Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 March 1883 — Page 2
: 1
PtMication Office: "Prtyraa BneJt," tA Strret and College Aremt.
Printed each Tuesday Morning, iy
Osa Tux, $2. Is Clubs, 91.50.
When Fulta Wheat was first introduced the millers protested against it, a ad said it was bard to manofactnre iato good floor. Bat that grown in the past two years has so changed as to he about as acceptable to millers as any other varieties. Writing on this subject a correspondent of the Country Gentleman says : The Full wheat which has been very largely sown for the last two or three years, is very much improved over the crop of last year, aftd has now so thin a hull, and so hard and glutinous a berry, that millers buy it as willingly as the favorite old hard sorts the Walker and the Velvet Chaff. This is very like what happened in the case of the Mediterranean otherwise known as the Swamp wheat. When first introduced it was regarded as a poor and coarse wheat, wholly unfitted to make No. 1 flour. JSov it is considered best of all, and is eagerly sought for, and brings the highest price in the markets. This shows that where a coarse and strong growing wheat is sowed on a soil abounding in the phosphates of magnesia and June, and possessing .enough and nut too much nitrogen and potash salts, it improves, and soon resembles the best hard wheats. It may also be assumed that the converse
of the proposition would be true;
that where hard and nitrogenous wheats are sown on soils notably
deficient in the substance named
they will deteriorate. Wa may
conclude then that in the long ronj soil has much more to do with the
quality of wheat than the seed.
In the earlier history of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the editor re
ceived, from an anonymous author,
two or three chapters of a serial
Indian Story, of the most stunning and thrilling character, which were
promptly published; the closing
paragraph leaving the hero in a deadly bog with a gigantic Indian,
on the brow of a precipice. The
week passed, and the promised con
tinuation was not received, and of
course the readess of the Eiuftinr
were disappointed, and began to
send in letter, remonstrating with the editor at the delay. A paragraph was inserted in the paper, earnestly requesting the anonymous author to send in the remain
der, or at least a portion of the sto
ry. Still it was not forthcoming; and another paper was published
without the story, to the disgust of
the readers and the great annoyance of tba editor, who was fairly deluged with letters of inquiry and
remonstrance. Weeks passed ; and
in. spite of the appeals of the editor, no more of the story was received. Utterly disgusted, about the fifth week the editor informed the read
ers of the paper that a special messenger bad been sent to the scene
of the story to ascertain the fate of
the hero, when it was discovered
that the Indian had got the better
of him in the contest; that be bad fallen from the precipice, and had
been caught in the seat of his trousers by a dry limb of a tree, and at
the very latest accounts was still
banging there.
Atlanta has gained greatly by her cotton exhibition of 1881.
There has been a continuous inflow of people and capital, and real estate has been in constant demand for residences and mercantile purposes. A grain elevator and a cotton compress have been built; a spinning company has completed and nearly filled its . capacious building with machinery, and is preparing to double its capacity; the great fair building has been purchased by a company with a capital of $260,000, and is half fillled with machinery : companies have been formed for building apparatus to prepare cotton for the spinner ; fertilizer and other manufactories have been established in and near the city ; and a concern has been organized fur the manufacture of oleomargarine. The aggregate capital invested since the ex position in manufacturing enterprises is about $1,500,000, employing no fewer than 2,000 operative?, and paying annual wages approximating $800,000.
North and Northwest. Belts of timber are taking the places of pine fences along the exposed portions of the railroads where some barrier most of necessity be maintained against snow drifts. The fences that have been relied oa have to be eight feet high, and, besides costing $800 a mile, need constant attention and repair. Furthermore, the
farmers carry off the boards, and
the stoutest oak posts snap like
pipe stems in a throughgoing prair
ie gale. Trees answer all the re
quirements much better. The
white willow, which grows to a
height of twelve feet in four years, has been found to be the cheapest
and best, though the elder, box, cottonwood, and green ash will
serve. The soil must be prepared by haa rowing, however, and prair
ie soil is often so poor as to require
two or three years' work. Even then it is said that it is cheaper to use live fences than dead ones. These tree fences are constructed
by planting two parallel lines of
trees on the side of the tracks ex
posed to the strongest wind and
one Use on the other aide.
It is now claimed that Santa
Fe is the oldest town in the United States. Next July it will celebrate its 333d anniversary. It is pro
posed to have, on that occasion, two
great exhibitions in permanent
buildings one of historical relics and cariosities, and the other of the mineral and other productions of
the Territory. The region to draw on for historical relics is one of peculiar interest. It covers the section formerly occupied by the cliff
dwellers. Here were the cave cities,
rich in antiquities, and we may ex
pect that a fine collection will be made of Aztec cariosities, and arms
and implementt of the Stone Age.
Warrenton Virginian: Information has reached this place that
a rooster belonging to a farmer
near Thoroughfare Gap has gone off ts live with a flock of wild turkeys. Every morning at daybreak be crows, and the farmer, who knows where his rooster is, is thus ennabled to go out and kill a wild turkey every day. A prominent physician claims that & man is drunk a moment af
ter taking a drink of intoxicating
liquor, be the drink large or small. If it were not so he could never
get drank at all. Each drop of
liquor affects him, so the first glass having its effect makes a change in him, and the change is from sober-
to drunkenness.
The Democrats in the Illinois
Legislature are standing by their
friends, the saloon-keepers. There
is a license bill before the Lower House which imposes a high tax
upon liquor sellers, but the demo
crats refuse to allow it to be considered and have brought about a dead-lock sooner than let the bill pass. The obstructionists are aided by some Republican absentees.
An eight-year-old girl, a pupil in a public school, died in Baltimore on Sunday from brain fever brought on by overstody. The child bad felt a terror of being reduced to a lower grade, and in her
delirium for forty-eight hours be
fore ber death continued to calculate sums in arithmetic. It is to be hoped that the "system" of heaven is more elastic than that of
the public schools, and that little
angels will be excused from examination in mathematics.
Massachusetts is aroused over the question of the relative qualities of boghole and whiskey vinegar. Bunghole vinegar is so called because it is made by the rays of the sun shining through the bunghole of a barrel of cider until the cider turns to an acetic acid pleasant to the early New England palate. Whiskey vinegar is not the result of the action of th balmy
rays of tho son on the jnioe of the apple, but is, as the name implies,
closely allied to a spirit distilled
from grain, which in turn is pleas
ant to the taste of the later New Englander. In 1879 Congress passed a law which gave whiskey vinegar so many advantages over
its bunghole rival that the sale of
the earlier product steadily decreased. Then the owners of orchards
and cider mills organized an asso
ciation for the purpose of protect
ing themselves against Congress. A board of officers were elected
and instructed "to uncover the in
famous protection which Congress hss wrapped around tha whiskey distillers," and to secure for the people pure and wholesome bong-
hole vinegar. The association has passed resolutions calling upon the
fruit growers of Massachusetts to have courage. As a result, bonghole vinegar is looking up.
Nashville Jackson isn : "Thos.
Nichols cams out from Bloomington on a visit, got water bound and was fearfully blue. During his so
journ in the State of Brown he saw
several good-looking old ladiea,and we think he has an eye to business.
Disasters from too much wa
ferare just now being felt in other countries besides our own. The
London Times savs that farminor is
imperilled in England because
there is "water everywhere." Much of the autumn sowing is surmised to be rotten, and it is thought "that "all Europe is in a similar condition." These sources of distress may have some influence on the
rbMrjket for American crops this
year. Dielman had been chief clerk of the Hotel Emery, Cincinnati, for a number of years. The owners decided to make him the landlord because they regarded him as very able and honest. In examin
ing the books for the purpose of
letting hi oi start anew, tbey discovered false entries covering his stealings of thousands of dollars. Instead of being the host of a great hotel, Dielman is now a disgraced fugitive. Although Kansas has for eleven years bad a capital punishment law, nobody has been hanged except by lynchers. Under the statute a person sentenced to death is first imprisoned a year in the penitentiary, and if, at the expiration of that time, the death warrant is signed by the Governor, the execution takes place; but otherwise the imprisonment continues.
Economy has led to tree planting on an .xtcueivc scale in the far
The citizens of Blopmington will please accept my thanks for their
assistance in rescuing my stock of
groceries from the names. J. A. Baldbidge.
Having lost all my instruments, stock and furniture by the lata are, I earnestly urge all who know themselves indebted to me to call and pay . up as I want money and I want it bad and must have it. 1 have an entire new outfit ordered which will be here this week. My office may be found on the Greaves corner, front room up stairs. J. W. CHAIN. Wick's Bee Hive dry goods store is literally crammed with new Spring goods. Everything in the house is of tbs latest styles and patterns.
The Bee Hive is in receipt of
a large line of Carpets and Im Cloths of tha newest designs. Wicks stakes bis reputation on
Carpets. They sre sold for juft
what they are. Nbw Spring goods (suits snd se pa rate articles of clothing) menu
factored expressly for our trade, have arrived. We ask the young
men of this and surrounding towns to examine these handsome goods. KAHN TANBNBAUM.
From the Courier.
The Bright Side.
A Sihrs r Lining to a .Dark Cloud 1
No Lapy can afford to buy a dress pattern till she has examined the new arrivals of fresh' goods at Wick's Bee Hive,
How Albany's Crenerons Gift. ThroBgh the dark clouds that hovered over our stricken little city during tho daya following the great calamity there came a gleam of sunshine
last Monday in the shape of a rumer
that New Albany was about to present us with a steam fire engine. Postmaster McPhteters telegraphed to Postmaster Hurley of New Alb
any asking him if there was aay truth in the rumer. The following
reply came.
I have draws up a petition which
will be sent to the Council to-night, M. M. Huelxt.
Early Tuesday morning tho wire brought the following glad tidings:
"The CooncU have donated your
city an engine." M. M". IfCBBLET
As to how it all came about, we
will let tne New Albany. Daily Ledg er tell the story, as follows: When the flood disaster came up
on this city, threaling the distinction
of many of the most important of
our manufactories, driving tho people from their homes, and bringing
destitution and suffering to so many
of our citizens, the citizens of Blooru-
ington were among the firat in the State to respond to the city's call for help, and sin I generously of money, provisions and clothing to help those in distress. Not . only did Blootnington respond promptly, but it seemed as though her people could not do too much in tha work oi mercy tbey had in hand, and they ent two or three cargoes of relief stores, and they asked if more was needed. Last week a distructive Mrs visited Blooroington. Against the destroying flames were helpless from a lack of engines and flit extinguishing apparatus. The city of New Aibauy heard of Bleoniington's calamity with lively svmpatby and im
mediately determined to do what was
in their power to prevent the recurrence of a like disaster. At the meeting of the City. Council last sight a petition was presented, numerously signed, (every citizen to
whom it was presented signing it
gladly) asking that body to present
Bloomington a steam fire engine the
city has three she does not use as j a slight testimonial ot the gratitude ur citiaens feel for the generous
kindness they have received from
thecittzeos of that town. The Council, without hesitation, voted aflrnv
atively on the petition, and the
steamer Sanderson will be taken to
Bloomington by a special committee
f oitizens and the Council oa Mon
day next, aad formally presented to that eity. This morning the Laneis received the following dispatch from the citizens of B'oomington,
through Mr. H. J. Feltua, editor ef
the Courier, which shows how the good people ef that town regard the
action of the Council: Bloovibbtob, Mareh 10. Our oltxiena are wild with deliga; over New Albany's generous gift. It comes as a silver Using; to a very dark cloud. We hope you will send a delegation to present the engine in person. H. J. Fbltds. Mr. J' G. McPheeters the popular Postmaster at Bloomington, on behalf of the citizens, also ends the following dispatch : Bloomibqtob, March 20th Dailt Lkbqkb: Convey to your Counoil and people the thanks of our city for the timely and generous gift. Our people are enthusiastic in their expressioss of gratitude, God bless the good people of New Albany. J. G. Mo Phbbtbbs. The steamer is an exsellsnt one and in good repair and effective working order.- Kx-Chief Merker aad other expericBced fireman will accompany the committee and steamer to Bloomington and show the firemen of that towa how to use it . CoL Bennett H. Toung, President of the L,K.i.s C-, with his acoostnmed generosity, tenders free transportation for the engine and committee to Bloomington. The steamer selected to be presented to Bloomington is the
"Sanderson," a fin Silsby engine
that cost the city of Now Albany
$6,000. It will be brought here
next Tuesday in charge ef a eommittea who will present it to the
eity ef Blosmiatrton in the name ef the people ef New Albany Tha L. N. A. & C. railway has
tendered free transportation to the eommittee and steamer. But one member of the New Albanp Counoil, Mr. Vsrnia, yoted against presenting the engine.
Wall Paper, WINDOW SHADES Jkjn.L -Fixtures. THE PROPRIETOR of the CITY B6oK STORE, takes pleasure in announcing to his old patrons, and the public generally, that be wil) open in a few days la the Willsoa Boom, opposite the Old Orchard Block, A Large and Splendid Assortment of "Wall Paper, Window Shades aat Fixtures, which be will offer at prices that Cannot Fail to please. Among the Wall Papers will be found manv of tha latest and most fashionable
style. In the department of
Window Fixtures will he found beautiful styles of SHADE GOOD, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in large variety, inoluding beautiful DADOS AND TAPEXTIIEt. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the Are, will be told at a Urge reduction below the usual prices. Ladbw will eonsult their interests by not purchasing until they inspect my stock. B. P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind., March 21, IMS.
Notice to Non-Uesldonts. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as. In the circuit court, April term, 1883. Complaint No. 376. Wylie H. Robinson vs. John H.Robinson. Now comes the plaintiff by Jeremiah P. Plttmaa, bis attorney, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, John II. Robinson, is a non-residsnt of the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists in favor of defendant, on an account for money and for declaring a lien on certain real estate in Monroe county, on account of taxes paid by plaintiff, at the instance and request of defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on tha fifth day oi the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden en the fourth Monday of April, A.D., 1 883, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal ef said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 3d day of March, A. D., 1883. D. W. BROWNING, ami. Clerk Monroe V. O.
gBBmrcs SAME. II T virtue of a certifltd copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk's Office ef the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Joshua Rhodes is plaintiff, and Charlotte 8. Daniels, Milton H. Daniels at al, are defendants, requiring ase to
make the sum of seven hundred and foity-oas741 43 dollars and forty -two cents with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to .the
nigeesi oiaoer, oa SATURDAY, March 31st, 18SS, between the hours or 19 o-clock a. M. and 4 o'clock . m. or said day, at the doer ef the Court bouse, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a tern net exceeding seven years of tha following de
scribed real estate, situate in the county
oi ssonroe ana mate er Indiana, to-wit: Tha northeast quarter ef the northeast quarter of section four 4, township 8), north range onel east. Also, the southeast quarter of the south east quarter of section tbirty-tbrss 33) township nine9l north range one east Also, a part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section throsfsl township eight (8), north range onelj east. Also, the west half J of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-tour (34), township ni:ts(9), range onel east, containing one hundred and sixteen acres mere or less, all in Monroe county, Ind. If such rents and profits will act sell for a suffieient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at publie sale the fee simple of aald real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge laid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made witboat aay relief whatever from valuation er appraisement laws, SILAS GRIMES, mar 7-83 Sberifl of Monroe ooaaty. J. P. Pittaeea, AUy lor Plaintiff.
Notice ef Adailalstratlees. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by tbe Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator with the will auncxed, of the estate of Lewis G. Sbryer, late of Monroe eouuty, docuHScd. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. BEN. K. ADAMS, msr.28-83. Administrator Louden & Miern. AUorners.
Metice f JIatReltleiit. Htateof Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Circuit Court, April Term, 1883. Riley Meadows vi. Matilda Msadows. Complaint No. 339, for a Divorce. Be it known that on the 6th day of January, 1883, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed ia the office of the Clerk of tbe circuit court of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against tbs above named defendant, and on tbe 19th day of February, 1883, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's offloe the affidavit of a competent aad disinterested person, showing that said defendant, Matilda Meadows is not n resident of tha State of Indiana, and that a eause ef action for a divorce, exists ia favor of the plaintiff, against the defendant, and at the February term, 1883, of the Monroe circuit court, the said court orders publieatioa of the pendency of this aetioa to be aiade as required by law. New therefore, by order of said esurt, snid defendant last above named, Matilda Meadows, ia hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against ber, and that unless sbe appear snd answer, or demur thereto at the calling of said ctuse on tbe 34th day of April, 1883, the siime being the second judicial day of term ef said court, to be begun aad held at the Court House in the City of Bloomington, on tbe 4th Monday in April, 1883, snid complaint and the matters and things therein contained, will be heard aad determined In har absence. fnxiL D. W. BROWNING, fb2S-83 Clark Monroe Circuit Court. Eli X. Millen, Attorney.
Motlce te ifen-HesldemU. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In the Monroe Circuit Court. No. ISO. April term, 1883. Racbael Miller, Racbaei Miller, Adm'x, etal. VS. Lucy Harvey, et al. Be it known that on tbe 21st day or February, 1883, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in tha circuit
esurt of Monroe county, in the State of
Indiana, their amended compliuat ia relation to Real Estate, against the above named defendant and others, and on the 11$ day of February, 1883, the said plaintiffs filed in open court the affidavit of a c srope tent person, showing that defendant, Wvly Harvy, is not t. resident of the State ef Indiana. Now therefore, by order of aald oourt, said defendant last adove named ia hereby
notified ef the filing and pendeney of
said complaint la relation to Kent Estate, against him and others, aad that unless be appear and answer or demur thereto,at the calling of said cause, on the 34th day of April, 1883, the same being tbe second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house ia the City or Bloooungton, on the 4th Monday ia April, 1883, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. D. W. BROWNING, ISKALl ftlark Monma fi a.
Harrison Se McCord and Buskirk A Dun
can, Atty's for Plaintiff. fcbia-83
JVotlceto Tewoahlp Trastees. 3?otlee is hereby (riven that the new Road
Law is now in force, and that a copy of
i.ne same is on nio at tne Auditor s otnee, and that tbe several Trustees will meet
at the Auditor's office, en Tuesday, March 27th, 1883, at 10 o'clock a, m., to consider the same and take action thereon. R. A. FULK, March 16, 1883. Auditor.
gHERIFF'S SALS. BT virtue of a certified cpy ef a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The Monroe Building, Saving and Loan Association is plaintiff, and Nathaniel Barnard, Nancy B. Barnard, Drusella D, Bower and John A.Bower are defendants, requiring me to make she sum of sixteen hundred and ninetynine dollars and fifteen cents ($1,099 15) with interest on sakl decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to tbe highest Didder, on SATURDAY, April Hb, 1883, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 o'clock r. if- of said day, at tbe door of the Court House of Monroe oounty, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real estate, in Monrce county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of the east balfcf the northcast quarter of section tweiity-threa23 township eighty, range twolj west, dewribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at tbe southeast corner of liald east half (4), thence vest with the quarter section line to tbe county road, thence in a northeasterly direction with said road to where it intersects the section line dividinc section twenty-i;hrec(J3 and twenty-four74l, thence south with said oection line to tne place of biigianing.con. taining twelve and one-bairjriZllaeres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at tile same time and place, expose at public sale, the feeiiimple of said Real Estate or so mu'-h thereof as may be sufficient to discharge utlcl decree, interest and cotn. Said sale will be niMdewitboutany relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, mar I 83 Sheriff oi Monroe county. J. t rUlrnsn. sit v for plsinlin".
BTTIRIEID OUT BUT NOT DISHEARTENED.
A Lot of Goods Were "On The Road" When the
BIG IlttE OOOIJIlItlEX, Wall Papers, Window Curtains and lIxturotj, Paints, Oils, sjfec, and I have Thtm For Sale at Stuart & McPheeters' Hardware 8tore. These goods Have To Be Paid for, and I MUST sell them. T. yv. SHOEMAKER.
HERIFF S HALF,.
Stuart Ci l&oPheetexQ, north Side of the Square, East of Postoffice, Wholesale ana Retail dealers in
fteivllf MTU
filUH
S M ID
EC .A. JRj ID "W" ARE.
Bl
County Headquarters for
Fii at Fop in u Li
GLASS, nOULDQIOS, LOCKS, HIHGES, HAILS AND SCREWS. The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE ADD THE GEARS OLIVER CHILLED FLOW Are Among Our Specialties.
A
IW
die
E!
)oo(-
PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store on the West Side of the Square, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, jPerfumery, Fancy Goods, and Pure Wines and Isiquors For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in. attendance.
S
By virtue ef a certified copy ot a? fe cree, to tne directed, from the Clark's ofOce of tho Monroe Circuit Court,' in m cause wLerein Ware S. Walker, Admittje trator of the estata of Nancy Asabatign, decessed, is plaintiff, and James Jaw,, David Allen and Mary Allen, are defend- . ants, requiring me to make tbe eiet of thirteen hundred and n-eight(l,3:.M dollars and thirty-three cents, with ii'te- -rest on said decree, and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder
SATURDAY, April 14th, 188,
between the hours of 10 o'aloek a. at. sa 4 o'clock r. u. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of said Monroe eoutty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a Ursa not exceeding seven years, of tbe followingdescribed Real Estate, sitaata in
the tpunty of Monroe and Stat of Indiana, to-wit:
All of the northeast quarter of aaetinn
thirty 30 in township ten(10) north of range two2) west, except fortyfM acres off of the enst side of said tract. Also, eight8 acres lying west of tho publie road, running through said trsot, from Elletts villa to Spencer, off of tha southwest corner. Said lands beinc ia lliuita. n T J
vvuuiJF, iDUIBU.
If such rents and profit will net selU for a sufficient sum to satisfy said detsee
interest and costs, I will at the stttn time and place expose at public ante the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dUclurgo said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will be made without isv ra-
lief whatever, from valuation or appra ve.!
went laws. SILAS QRIMZS, mar. 21, 1883. Sheriff of Monies Co, Williams A Millen, Atty's.
JEt 363 JP O laVI OF THE CONDITION of tbe flMST NATIONAL SANK, at iKoeMwrton, in the State of Indian, at clot mf Auriness, on the 13 th day of March, 188:1 : xxaouscxa :
Loans and Discounts $111,341 S
uvoraraiu ........ ;,.. U. 8. Bonds to .ccure circulation............ ............ Due from approved Reserve Agents ...... ...... ...... Dun from otherNational Banks Due from State and Private Banks and BankersKl Estate- $4,760 00 Furniture St Pixtures3,04 .
4,13 S 79
rro.ooi o H.04 3S 7,041 1 B31 TO
Current expenses and Taxes paid...... Bills of other Banks Fractional cuirocy(including N ick'els and cents Gold Coin................... Silver Coin................. Legal tender Notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than ft percenuoa circulation.......
Total...... ...... ....
,M4 09 l7f 3 6.T16 0O SS 01 ,T00OwV 3.3C9 9 4, Vie- 00"
0,400 a
WALL PAPERS AT MNDLEF'S. New Stock, Hew Styles, Low Prices. Drugs, Paints and Oils. IsWDR. FABIS. THE PRESCRIPTIONIST, IS NOW LOCATED AT LINDLEY'S.
Ohio & Mississippi Railway The Great T1JHOVOB CAB and FAST TIMS JtOUTJB EAST ill WEST.
I AST WAKD.
STvnoMs.
Lve Mitch Arr. Louie Ar. Uincini
Acc' m
dation.
3.?1pm 8.00pm 8.33pm
Westward. a.m. Lev.Mitch;ll.ll
7 Exp.
2.47ptn
8.35pm I6.30ptn
3.m. 11.81
Night Exp.
3.39am
8.55am
1 7.00am
pn 11.60
At! 'tie
En P.
3.54am 9.00am 8.16am
Fao.Bx
1.05am
Ar.St.Louis T.25 .30 7.10 8.30am Day Exprttn has Parlor Cars and -Day Coaches without change to Cincinnati. Dininjr Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. Night Exprw has Palace Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati without change. AtlaMtu Kxprtt has Falece Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, Washing
ton and Baltimore without change. Dav Xxnress has Parlor Cars to St. Louis
without change. Dining cars Cincinnati
to Seymour.
Night Bxpress has Palace sleeping cars te St. Louis without obanee. Also to Cairo
and New Orleans without change.
Pacific Sxpress has Palace sleeping cars
to ot. uonia witnooi cnange.
For reliable information as to routes,
rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to II. A. Treudlr. Aeent Ohio A
Mississippi KJy, Mitchell, lad. Or to T.
W. itussell, Traveling rassenger Agent,
none vernoa, ina, W. W. Fenbodr, W. B. Shattac,
General Sup't. Oen'l Pass. Agt.
Cincinnati, U. JOHN 63AHAX, Agent, Bloomington
Lssvill, M. A. C. Matlway
Xenoa Route." Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direst, and most desirable Boute to all parts of tho Great West aad North Watt, tbs South and South West. Time m effect March Uth, 1883. ChiQago Time! NORTH. cuioaoo wail, biobt ax.
Bloomington 11.59 pm 11.02 pm Chicago 9.00 pm t.00 am
SOUTH, lonrsviixx mail, bmht bx
Bloomingtos &-06 pw -2' am
Louisville 9.10 pm 7.20 am Two daily through Kxpress trains, without change, connecting closely with the great through lines out of Chicago and Loaisvilie, giving only ONE CHANQK of cars to all the principal towns and cities in the northwest and in the southwest. Unexcelled traveling accommodations. No re-checking of Baggage. No dolay in connections. Less changes of cars than bv any other route. 8ull through traits to all parts of the country. Check bagirage through to destination. Time cards.raitroad maps.rataa, routes, through tickets and through baggage checks, obtained only of CARTER PERISfG.
Station Ticket Agent, Bloomington, Ind .
UPBSAT fc.BLl.AM. u.r.A., iouisviue, ivy
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
Office in the Grooves comer, iip-statrs. All work warranted.
Notice ls Woa-Resldenta. In the circuitcourt, April term, 1883. Complaint No. 377. Hannah Brown vs. Thomas Biggs.Oacar Soudor, Sarah Souder, John Urown,, George Brown, ei alNow comes the plaintiff by Loudon A Miers her Attorneys and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants Thomas Biggs, Charles K. Young, Mary Knnis, Theodore V. Young, Lixxie Wort are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given said last named Defendants that unless thev be and ap
pear on the 12th day of the next term of
the Monroe Uounty Uircult ururt, to oe holden c the 4th Monday of April A. D. 1883, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, to quiet title to Real Xstate the same will be heard and determined in tbeir absenee. Witness mv name, and the seal of said
court,affixed at Blooniington.tbis 12th day
Of March. A D. 1883. D. W. BROWNING, fsBALj O. C. C.
.... 83Pt,644. SB
LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in............ Blzo,oM OO Surplus Fund ............ 10.000 OOUndivided profits................ St47 ST, Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Cotnp-
!trol'r........ ......... ll,0O SO
Individual deposits subject to check 83,847 77 -1 : n -..
of Deposit...... 81,299 49
Total S394,M STATX or IXKIAMA, 1 Monroe Cojnty, ss. I, W. . WooJUirn, Cashier Oi' the-
above-named iiank,do solemnly xwear that tbe above statement is true, to the Best ef, my knowledge and belief. . W. K. WOODBUBS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ase, thiax lth day of March, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, ' Notary Public. '
Correct Attest: Jcbb Waibkob, Nat. TJ. Him, Hbkbt C. DcfCA, mar. 31, .1883. Direct era.
BT. JT, IN ICHLO JS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL. UBlUMaU Plans and Specifications eareAilly prepared for dwelling houses aad publi) building. Also estimates of building completed throughout. All work i n is hod at tbe time specified. Bloomington, lad., March 31, Its.
rOXTTZ' s HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Bo Boesa will 41 of Cam. Beraer lre FmVaa, If Foul it rowdr m avul la - Fonera rowtfera willeartuaimvuT. HoeOaotaaA FvaUt rowitn trill pnnM iras ix wu. roub fowdtM will larmM Ik fluiuUljT wt ailla and or urn iwaaor par wab, mt Mass aw BeWarUm aad mil. roaWk PowAm win mx or prYat ahmal avaas PiMAM lo waleh Borm aal CmOlu arc aabject. narraia Fownaaa wiu. am aanarMnoK. SeM Tr7krt' BVxd a. TouTa. ininiui, BAX.Tiscona.in.
Sold by P. Bowman, Blnomington
TUK fAKI.UK JJKUti OTUKB.'
Notice to Nwn-Reatdenta. In the Circuit Oourt,Apri! Term, 1883. Martha Clifford vs. Alfred H. Clifford. Now conies tbe plaintiff bv Friedlev.
Pearson & Friedley, her attorneys, and
files ber complaint norcin for a aivorce, together with an affidavit that snid defendant, Alfred H. Clifford, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless be be and appear on the 6th dav of the noxt Term ol the
Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the fourth Monday of April, A.D. 1883, at the Court House in Bloominetoa, in said
County and State, and answer or demur
to said complaint, the same will be heard
and determined in his absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said
court,aAxed at Bloomington, this 1st day of March A. D. 1883.
D. W. BROWNING, hxal Clerk.
Iteceiver's Mule. Tha unHiM-iitfl-fiMjl Knciiltfitr for the firm
of JT. W. Shoemaker & Co., has for sate, 1st., 8ix City Lots in the northeast portion of the city. 2d., Two good Peddling Wagons, of the most improved pattern.
Said and wacons must be sold soon.
and the purchaser will get a splendid bar
gain. All parties indebted to snM ff m, either by note or on account, vill please settle at once, and thus snv additional expense. Call at Rogers and Hon ley's, otlk-a, ia the
jaayors uunuuig.
JOSEPH K. BKNI.KY,
.Ian. 1, JM i. U.veivr
Notice to HsMa-RealwOBits State of Indiana, Monroe'coucty, ss :' Ia the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1883. Xx Parte, .Cenia York. Wo. 371. . Be it. known that or the ltlhday of the February Term, 1883, the- above named piaintif, by ber attorney, tiled) h the circuit court of Monroe county, ia the .
State or Indiana, ber petition prayiag tae order of said court to the effect that ber present name, to-wit : Cenia York, may be changed, and that ahe may be known and called by the name, Cenia Vafc Buskirk. Now therefore, by order of woort. notice is hereby given of the filing aael pendency of said Petition, ami that te same will stand for hearing and decree, at the calling of said cause, on the lad 4f of April, 1883, the same being tie tost, judicial day of a term of said court, tea begun and held at the Court Houae, iaj the City of Bioomingtoa, oa tbe fourth Monday in April, 1883. bal3 D. W. BROWN INd, fb28-8. Clerk Monroe O. C Eli K. Millen, attorney for plaintiff
1
M
iar- V M
L YOlltUiE AL Y
State a Beares t.Clktaato. .
WaiawSliniill taaar' tkf iBBUMattttstfa. Mb Ha a i
lXJWe3i: HM, haki IkM OMaw
hMaanr Aaawatl fCMnlbaaata)
Conimisalouerw's 8le of Real Estate. Sarah F. Clark et al, vs. Samuel Houston et al.
mtlX UNDERSIGNED, a Ccsnmikv
J, sioner, appoioien oy too suonroe m cuit Court at the Kebrnary Term, 18S3, , will ofi'er at public auction, oa the premises, on THURSDAY, APRIL Ut, 1483, at 1 o'clock ru, the following; drtervbea) real estate in Monroe oouiM-r, itoba of Indiana, to-wit. Tbe southeast qusrtcr of tie BortheMt "
quarter. Also, the northeast quarter of thsteuthx. . east quarter, all in s notion eitftttneft, la township ten(lO), north range one BestSaid real estate being know as iaat uflluL--' I..J
TERMS OF SALE". ln9.tl,tl t. k.iJ haluau-at n taV
equal payments of six and twelve (aoftlhjL ; purchatur giving hU note ir daferre payments at six pf r cent. Interest: frona date, with approved surety, waiving VW nation or mart 4-8.1 OomirtlwUner. Kn A Ka'- Attorneys.'