Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 July 1883 — Page 2
BLOOmHGTOIT BAB. BVSK1RK$ DUNCAN, Attorneys, OfBce in the National Bank corner, upstairs. Win practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt reanitteaee of ail claims. LOUDEN & MIERS, Attorneys. Offlce over Jirst National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all eoarts. Seal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A specialty made of the col lection and remittance of claims of all kinds. FRIEDLEY, FSARSOW FRIKDLEY, Attorneys, Ofaee in Bee Hive Block. Settlement of estates a specialty . Collections promptly remitted. Capt.G.W. Tried ley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each tern of circuit court. MVLKYt PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the variouscoorts. Especial attention gives to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's comer, oppos the Progress Oflee. ROGERS t B.ENLFT, Attorneys and Collectors. Office la Mayor's Oflee' building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estate, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST fc BAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. OnVce, in Waldron't Block, north aide square. Probate business and collections given prompt attenion. "Will practice in courts of all adjoining a unities. Business solicited. MORGAN WALLINGFORD. Attya. Office, Bee Hire Block, up-etaira. To the probate and collection business the Inn will give gpocial and particular .attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS t MILLES Attorneys, Ofice Ito doors south of Hunter's corner, np-staira. Do a general collection and probate business. WiB practice ia eoarts of adjoining counties.
"Trade dollar" is a misnomer.
It does not go in trade. Trades-
a shoo it.
was re-
IalawiUe, K. A. C
mMoob Boate," Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable Route to all parts of the Great West and North West, the Sooth and South West. Timeixcfect May 27ft, 1883. Chioag-o Time! NOBTH. cmcaooHAii hkuttbx. Bloom iagtoa 11.50 pm 11.02 pm Chicago 9.00 pm 7.80 am SOUTH. ixxnsnixK hail, snearsx Bloomiagton 4.51 pm 3.46 am Louisville .I0 pas T.J0 am Two daily through Kz press trains, without change, connecting closely with the steal throoch lines out of Chicago and
Louisville, giving only ONS CHANGS
of ears to all tne principal towns ana cities in the northwest ana in the southwest. Unexcelled traveling accommodations.
No re-checking of Baggage. No delay in
connections. Less changes of cars than ' bv anv other route.
Sell through tickets to all parts of the ountrr. Check basvaff through to des
tination. Time can,railToad maps, rates,
routes, through tickets and urougn oag-
gajre checks, obtained only or CARTER PEBIlfCt, Rtatlm Twkt Avtmt. Bloominirton. Ind.
XtmajLT Kmllam, G.P.A., Louisville, Ky
Monday introduced a new tariff,
when cinnamon, cloves, niaoe, nut
megs, pepper, pimento and oil lem
on go on the free list hitherto 10
to 25 eta per pound duty
quired on them there will be
in the duties on laces, dam-
velvets, champagne, wines,
paintings and statuary.
The Indiana Farmer's crop
report for Jane shows the condition of wheat in Indiana, July 1, was
68, Ohio 68, and Illinois 68 per
cent. Area of corn Indiana 101, Ohio 104, and Illinois 104 per cent. Condition of corn Indiana
84, Ohio 33, Illinois 85 per cent.
Oats, a fall acreage, and condition in Indian. 97, Ohio 102, and Illi
nois 89 per cent. Hay and flax
crops are reported above SKI per
The Farmer, on the basis of
these and scattering reports from other states, estimates the wheat erop of 1383 at 398,000 bushels.
Ota & Mississippi Mn
The Greet THROUGH CAR mod FAST
TIME ROUTE
tfomoaa.
Acc'm
datios.
Ire Hjtehl3.9Tpnin.47pm
An. Louie 8.0npm(6.J5pm 18.55am
Day
Kip.
Night
Kxp.
AO tic
Bxp.
3.64am 9.00am
i7.S0aial8.16am
3 JOB 1L61I 11.84 Rjoj 7J4
PacBx 1.05am 8.23am
Ar. Cincini
Westward.
Leve-MitohlL31
Ar-8tletosl T.25
Day Express has Parlor Cars aod Day Coaches without change to CSncinsatL
Dining Cars Sevmoor to Cinernnsti.
Night Express has Palace Sleeping Cars so Cincinnati without ehanee.
Atlantic Express baa Palace Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, Washing
ton and Baltimore wunoax ensnge. Day Bxpress has Parlor Cars to St. Louis w it hou t cWuce. DUing ears Cincinnati
to Seymour.
Night Xxprew hnt Falaee sleeping cars to 8t-Louis without change. Also to Cairo
and New Orleans without eaesge.
Facile Express has PUsm sleeping cars
to at. uacto witawnt manga.
for reliable infiwmatiea as to routes,
fata, tickets, time, etew apply to person or
by letter to Ticket Agent of Conaeetii Lines, or to BL A. TreodW. Aceot Ohio
Mississippi sty, Mitchell, lad. Or to T.
W. Kaasell, Travenng
Kona vemoay us, W. W. Peabodv. W. B.
General Manager. Gen'l Pans. Agt.
macinnsti, u. JOHN GRAHAM, Agent, Bfaomragton
Agent,
WM. Jf. TATB. WML . BOOKBS. TATB !). Xnadl.saaurtesras bar JLtlfe, Sire, Trmad AN D Cyclone Insiinuijeo.
If yoo are not insured yoa ought to be. Please call and see as, ret our terms and
aeeoron Tire, Thnnder Lightning, Cy
clone and Tornado Policy, before tt ts everlastinrlv too late.
Ogee. np-aUirs. in Pea's Build ing. One
or both of us will be found ia the oflee
during all business aoers. Bloomington, Ind., Jane 17, '83-3m.
arucss t nsmbXn thedreuit Court, lass.
JoseDh D. Handv. Administrate of the
Xttate of John L. Shirley, dec Vs. LucretkBL Shirley, Homer G. Shirty, Cora
H. Bairley, et ai. Bow ceoMl the ThdathT by Triedley, Ttanon friedley, Atternoys, and flies
is oonptalnt nerein, logetner wttn an nnttavftt that said defendants Cora B.Sbir-
ler. Paris Skirlev. Homer O. Shirley and
Xliaa J. Alexander are not residents of the
State of Indiana- Also that the residence
of Lenora X. Bosencrans is nnknown
Said Mrtiae ae severally herebv notified
that the above named petitioner, as Ad
ministrator ef the estate aforesaid, has
lied ia the Cucuit Ccort of Monroe eoun
ty. Indiana, a petition, making them de
tendnntn there xx. and nravinc therein
an order and c scree of said Court, author-
iainc the safe jf certain Beal Xstate be-
lonnnr t the estate of said decedent, and
in said petition described, to make assets lev the payment of the debts and ttabil tie of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, ia set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House, in
kloominstoo. Indiana, on the 1st judicial
day of the Set. Term, 18S3, of said court, the same beirz the 3rd day of Sept. 1883.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said
court, this St day of July, 1883. racsxi t. w. BBOWiriHa, July 11 8S Clerk PrMKey, Petnon A Friedley, AUys.
or reUtIeK tm fteU stead Eatatc.
State of Indiana, Monroe county circuit
court. Botiee is hereby riven that Joseph D.
'Bandy. Administrator of the estate of
John JU Shirley, deceased, has tied hb petition to sell the real estate of the decadent bis personal being insufficient to pay
his debts.' ei (hat said petition will be
heard at ant day of the September (1883)
termer tee 0cun court as snweoanty. .. Attoti, , . th W. BBOWNINO, Clerk,
JaJy li J? CfA Jtonree county.
Printed sweA Tuesday Morning, by VnUAMA. 6ASX, Uiterand PuUiaher.
Newa Itea
SoUoited.
The 4U on M label, on wAteA
am is printed, sAoiom Me rime to
wkukyottr nttei-ipiioH it paid. The iiitit rnitsd sswry wetk mtd tmbterHart skmldotie ike date, mild see that My kit the proper credit, and alto tVsf they ar not in arrear.
Lafayette Courier : It is au-
tboritively annoonced that most of
the offices of the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago railrord are to be abandoned, and Lafayette made
way atation. W. 6. Sala has
been promoted to the position of
Superintendent of the Indianapolis
& Chicago Air-Line. . Mr. Sala
has been an efficient Master of
Transportation, and his promotion
eminently deserved. He has
displayed, while here, marked abil
ity a a railroader. We wish him success in his new field. D. E. Finley, Chief Train Dispatcher,
goes wita lax. oala to Unieaso as
his assistant j he is also an efficient
officer. The office of Train Dispatcher is abandoned here and goes
to New Albany, and a day and night operator only will be station
ed at the Salem street depot. The
Car Recorder goes to New Albany.
Superintendent MoLeod'a Private
Secretary, W. N. Marshal, will a
aw the regalia and honors of
8opcTiniendent of this division of
the toad, headquarters at New Al
bany. Take it all in all, La&yette will be pretty closely plqoked.
la layette ia in titrable over
the location of the machine shops
for the north end of the L., N. A.
C It y, in that city. They are
likely to cost the citizens a great
deal more than they anticipated,
and. then is a vigorous kick. The Journal of the 27th savs :
Last week City Engineer Wright
wrote to the Lb, N. A. & C railway officials asking for the exact
figures in dollars and cents for the
grading of the land which this city donates for the shops. A reply
was veqaested by not later than
Monday morning, but no reply has
yet come. According to the plat
of tne grounds sent bere by the
railroad authorities, then will be
required 226-100 acres of land,
whereas bat about fifteeen acres are
comprised ia the proposed dona
tion. As to grading, the wboie 2St acres most be graded one yard deep. One acre of ground graded
one yard deep will require just 440 yards. Twenty-two acres will require 106,480. The lowest
bid per yard made in this city is
20 cents. At these figures the
grading will cost 921,296. How
ever, so large a contract and by the
aid of the railway ' machinery the cost per yard may be reduced one-
ihalf.
The largest and most remarkable group of spots that has ap
peared on the son this year is now
clearly visible in the northeastern
qnarter of-tbe disk. On Monday it was just coming around the edge.
Through a smoked glass, without
a telescope, it looks like a fly on
a pumpkin. Another group, near
the centre of the disk, composed of
much smeller spots, can also be
seen without a telescope. But with
a telescope then is almost no end
to the details that appear in these
spots, and particularly in the larger group. By means of a right-
angled prism the image of the sun
can be thrown from tne eye-piece of Ibe telescope upon a white-wash-
3S,. - A:- 4
ed wall or screen- of paper, and then the observer, divider in hand,
can Measure at his leisure yawning
chasms thousands of miles across, and narrow bridges that stretch completely across the chasms and change their form hour to hour. II the earth could be burled into the sun like a solid shot into a target, the bole thus made would be small beside one of these enormous son caverns, which sometimes form and disappear within a few daysNobody can have any idea of the
real aspect of the naming globe which shines overhead every day, seeming always the same to the ordinary observer, until he has seen it with a telescope when great sun spots an pitting its surface aod the dazzling photosphere is thrown up into mountain ridges of fire.
The possibilities ot a boys'
pocket have often engaged the de
scriptive powers of humorous writ
ers, but no imaginative literature
on this subject has ever included the actual experience of a Philadelphia lad named Robert Cridland. He was observed, the other day, in the Chestnut Hill Consolidated
School, picking a small package
with a pin. An instant after a loud noise rang throught the room,
and Robert was bounding into the
air, minus two fingers and a thumb,
while the Consolidated School rap
idly became disintegrated. His
plaything was a small dynamite
cartridge which he had found in a
quarry, and had pat among the treasures of his pooket, in order to while away the monotony, of the arithmetic hour. After all, boys
of larger growth handle dynamite as oarlessly as yeung Cridland and with even less excuse.
More than a hundred teach
ers must be licensed in order to supply the schools. The time is short; every one desiring to prepare for examination would better attend the Bloomington Normal.
General McClelland says the
people will learn the need of a good navy if we ever go to war. The
General is probably aware that it
is the good navy, lounging around in idleness and spoiling for a fight,
that is apt to get a Nation into trouble.
We hope a good time may be
had at the first camp-meeting bald by the colored M. E. Church of Bloomington, beginning July 28tb, 1883. We need a camp-meeting for two reasons. 1st, to get the church revived to n higher standing; and, to raise money to help as to build a new church. Charges at the eate
will be 10c; morning services free; afternoon services 10c.; Sunday morning, afternoon and evening services, 10c for each. The meeting will continue day and
night usui iu close, uommittee ; vy. n. Vaughn, John Brown, J. W. Miles, D. Pukston, James Spaulding.Nethan Allen. Rev. W. 8. Hammond and others, who will give as good preaching, will be with as in the meeting. w
a Citizen : Maj. Perry and wife have taken rooms in tbeMcNutt property, and will remain during
the summer in Elletteville.
S.C. Kennedy and wife spent
the 4th in Ellettsville. Mr. Kennedy has quit the ministry, and is now running a flouring mill near
Freedom.
Spencer Revublioan : The com
missioners met fast Friday to open the bids for the construction of the Ellettsville turnpike. Several bids wen received. J. S. Meek was awarded the first three miles and
Mr. Peck, of Putnam county, the remainder. Owing to a misunderstanding between Mr. Meek and the commissioners, as to furnishing
certain of the materials, Mr.
Meek's contract was rescinded by mutual agreement and the three miles ordered relet. Mr. Peck and the commissioners agreeing, he will go ahead and commence work on
his section next Monday on the
Monroe county line, and will push the work with all possible dispatch.
The reletting of the first three miles
wilt delay the completion of the road but very little.
The Scaadstiotw In Goaalps
and Newspapers. Btchmonl Independent. There is a line of journalism from which heaven defend us. It is ferreting out of scandals and giv
ing them out to the world in all their ghastly filthiness. It is a dis
position which also exists in maay people to turn the worst side out.
The world would be better and far happier if it wen otherwise. The
worst part of such pieces of gossip
is that, generally speaking, they
an not one bait true. A gossip repeats what they heard another
"they say "story-teller recount, and
it is natural to add a little to the
tale to make it seem wonderful
The next who repeats it adds a
bit, and so it gathers as it goes,
The one who first told the tale
would not recognize it after it first it had passed around the circle. The newspaper which furnishes low
personal gosaip is even worse than the individual, because then is a
power and dignity in type which
carries oonviction where words of
ten fail to convince.
Like "hot cakes" the goods at Mose Kahn's clothing store are
now going off. lie is selling at
cost. JMow lor bargains.
Artfanr tm 1884. New Tork World. The Republicans may as well look upon Chester A. Arthur as their possible candidate for president in 1884. The 306 votes of the southern states an certain as a "solid south" for Arthur. Then is no opposition by whioh they can be taken away from him, and, as 3Q6 was the number of the gallant stalwart
guard at Chicago, then is a sort of
poetic justice in leaving the figure unbroken for Arthur. The southern republican vote represents nothing in the election. It counts, however, in choosing a candidate upon whom the republicans of New England and the republican reformers of all the states may be allowed to cast their votes. It is a strength of office-holders bound to the chariot wheels of the administration which feeds them with federal pap. It votes loyally with the source of patronage. Under a very feeble president like Hayes it was divided. Sherman, as a member of the cabinet, stole many southern votes. Blaine secured some. Then is no one to
take them from Arthur.
With 306 southern votes in con
vention, with no representation
outside, only 104 more will be needed to make up the 410 necessary to
a nomination. Of these, 72 may possibly be supplied by New York.
It is said, however, that Artnur
can not carry the New York delegation. Probably not, but he can at least get a good share of the votes. Singular that the adoption of the district voting system, forced on the party by Blaine to beat the stalwarts, should now be turned to their benefit If the unit rule still ! travailed, Arthur might have bund seventy-two votes iu New
York aeainst him. As it is, be is
certain of a good, share of the delegates if he should fail to get them
all on a reconstruction and har
mony
The cabinet miiBt be weak in
deed if it does not come to the
president's assistance with some of
the states it represents.
Treasurer Camper's Banataisa.
Kokomo Gazelle. If reports be true, State Treasur
er Cooper has likaly got a fortune
in his hands. It will be remem
bered that the last legislature ad
journed without passing the appro
priation bill. The State institutions will soon have to be'provided with means of support Gov. Porter, we are informed, says he will not call an extra session of the legislature, if money can be borrowed on the credit of the state for the purpose of conducting the state government. An extra session will of course, be very expensive to the people, while to pay interest on borrowed money will also be expensive. State Treasurer' Cooper has grown very technical in his construction of law and will not pay out any money unless expressly authorized so to do. The money with which to defray the expenses of the state government is in the state treasury and unless said officer be authorized to pay it out, he will have a bonanza until the next legislature. He will loan out the money that the state is entitled to, and pocket the interest thereon. That is, he will deposit the money in the banks and they will pay him interest This will be veipr nice for the state treasurer, but it is not, at all pleasant for the tax
payers to contemplate. Imagine
the state paving interest on bor
rowed funds, while the treasurer is
pocketing the interest on the state's money. The tax payers will demand an account from the Democratic party for this infamous lack of duty. The party was not satisfied with wrecking the benevolent institutions and placing their control in the hands of Democratic
ward bummers, but it also saw fit to replenish the exchequer of the state treasurer and also to deprive the state of means of support. It
is said the state treasurer desired the defeat of the appropriation bill, because it would benefit him financially. Wonder if Speaker Bynum and bis backers were engaged in a
job in defeating the bill? The
, !, . P
people win want an explanation oi Ilt- t-- il 4 !
to is Dusiness oeiore iaey vote ngaiu. When the record of the last legis
lature is thoroughly - unearthed H
will be one of the most abomniable
and corrupt assemblies that ever
disgraced tne country,
A Card or Thanks. The Ladies' Building Association
of the Christian Church hereby make a report of the 4th of July dinner. The entire gross receipts
were $103.40, expenses 824.80, net MA 11T 1 it
proceeas vfo.ou. n uesire, iu mis
public manner, to express tnanics to our friends for their kindly patronage and to all who so generously assisted us in the enterprise. Especial thanks are due to Messrs.
Alien & McNary for the use of
their beautiful and convenient rooms. They proved most perfectly adapted to the occasion. Mas. C. M. ATWATER, For the Association.
Just received, one car load of
Buckeye Keapera and Mowers, tall and see them. They are the best machines in the field, (a fact) and don't you forget it For light running, clean work, and durability, they cannot be surpassed. W. J, Allbk.
-Young men and women of
Monroe and adjoining counties.wiu do well to remember that the Nor-:
mal and Preparatory School begins
its session in Bloomington on the
23d of July. All who can attend Bhonld do so. The girl on a trioyole has already made her appearance at the
summer resorts. As observed at Newport, she sat between two wheels which were connected bv a
short axletree, on a kind of saddle
astride of it, but not so circum
stanced as to make divided gar
ments necessary, as in riding none back, man fashion. Her feet reached down to treadles and her
hands were employed in Bteering, by means of a device connected with a low front wheel. Her posture was not that of sitting, however, but her figure was suspended i jr t i i ,
nearly perpcnuicuinr, mua ner tegs moved a great deal like those of a
horse afflicted with springhalt or a 1
swimmer treading water. Her
knees came up high, with an action more productive of good exercise than erace. And vet aha waa "a
? m metrical and pleasing traveler." he prescribed costume is soft,
thin flannel, with a blouse waist and a skirt reaching just to the Siter tops. It is obvious that the ter level could not be steadily
maintained, in view of the high
treading required to work the tri
cycle, without some special modif . . .t . . m. a
n canon or ine garment, xius wans
has been supplied by taking an
idea from the equestrian habit
"Lengthwise of the skirt in front
two gussets are set in at points
where the knees will protrude into them in rising." Owe Advice FrofelMtlOB-
BEPOBT
OFTHlt CONDITION of the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington, in the State of Indiana, at elose of businete, n the 22d day of Jane, 1883 : resources : Loans a id Discounts , $205,719 33
Overdrafts..- 14,406 86
17. S. lit nds to secure circulation............ .................... 120,000 00
una rmm approved Keserve Agen eaeee eeeeeeeeeeeasm Due froi a otherNatlonal Banks Due tri m State and Private Baths and Bankers Keel S ate.......... 44,700 00 Furniture fc Fixtareg2,094
11,443 44 35,670 04
6,8(4 00
Current expenses and Taxes paid Bills of other Banks ...... ..... Fractional currency (including Kick) ils and cents) ....... Gold Coin ..........,.:... Silver Coin........ ene e ceee ee
Legal ttinder Notes Redemption fund with U.S. Treat nrcr (not more than 6 per a inton circulation)....... 6,400 00
4,311 23 6,902 00 S4 36 12,800 00
rotal. aa eaeaee W...428,9M 37 UASiunxa.
Capitol stock paid in ...... f 130,000 00 Surplus Fund eeeeaaoea eeeoeeejeen 16,000 00
Undiviled profits- eeeaeaeea)n 11,189 40 Circulating Notes re
c vott :r m uomptrol'r. $108,000 00
Less aia'ton hand
and ia Treasury for releniption. 2,000 00 106,000 00
Individual deposits subject to
cnec:c... ...... ...... uu,ii4 as Demard certificates
of Iepo8it....... 68,050 93
176,768 81
X. T. Independent. Those prohibitionists who insist on prohibition or nothing, when
they are very certain to huve nothing, and who will not oo-operate with others, except on condition
that they will go the full length of
their specific creed on this point, seem to us as not practically wise men for their own cause,, whether
they live in Ohio or elsewhere.
We give them full credit for all their honesty of purpose but we take the liberty of doubting the wisdom of their policy. We believe in getting all we can for a
good cause, and in helping to get that, even though it may not le
the best tbat can be conceived. Jt
is on this ground that we have rec
ommended and still recommend the
prohibitionists of Ohio to ally them
selves with the republican party of that state aod aid in securing the election of its ticket, and thereby in defeating the democracy, which is notoriously the rum party in Ohio, and will this fall, be support
ed by the whole liquor interest of,
the state. 1 his, in our judgment, is the true way for the prohibition
ists of Ohio to serve the cause of
temperance. Allied with and giv- . i V . xi tir
log weir airengtu to we repunucan party, tbey are strong; but dissevered from it and running an independent ticket, they are utterly insignificant, except to demonstrate their own weakness, to aid in the defeat of the only party from which
they can hope for anything in the
way of legislation favorable to temperance, and at the same time contribute to the success of a party tbat absolutely has no sympathy whatever with their cause, It is very true that the republican party is not a prohibition party ; but as to the question of tempera nee it is the next best tiling, and for this reason we strongly desire its suc-
Total $429,968 27
Stat or Ikdiaka,
Monroe Cojnty, jsa. L W. K. Wood burn. Cashier of the
.bove-named Bank.do solemnly swear that
the above statement U true, to the beat of
my knowledge and belief.
Vf. Xi. nuuuiiuBxiVSinr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
27th day of June, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
july4-.1883.
Nat. TJ. Hill, John Waldboh, Hxxbt C. Dukcam, Directors.
otic tm ffa-ltt!lmts. State ef Indiana, Monroe county, si. In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1883. Complaint No. 439. Calvin Young and David S. Craftoo vs. MaryO. Baes. Now come the Plaintiffs by Rogers & Henlay, their Attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Mary C Been, ii net a resident ef the Statu of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless she be and appear on the 1st day of next term f the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holdcm on the first Monday of September, A.D ., 1883, at the Court House in the City ef Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Bleemington, this 5th day of July, A.D. 1883. DaiJ D. W. BROWNING, July 11-83 Clerk Monroe C. C. Bog an Henley, Attoratyi.
LIVERY and SALE SlABIiS. North Side Public Square, Bloomington. THE undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to the fact, that they have The Latest Styles of Buggies and Carriages, and good, steady borset for single and doable driving. We are prepared to furnish' Carriages for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teams for Commercial Travelers, farmers' horses fad cheaply. WORI.BY MAY.
Notice to lioo-B ealdeot. State of Indiana, Monroe county, at ; In the Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 18S3. Complaint No. 445. Sarah B. Coffey vs. Samuel A. Smith mid William W. Hurrold. Now comet the plaintilf by Rogers A Henley, her attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, on a Notb, together with an affidavit that said defundant, Samuel A. Smith, is sot a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless be be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holdcn on the 1st Monday of September, A,D 1383, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the tame will be heard and determined in Ml absence. Witness, my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 2d day of July, A.D. 1883. iaisAi.1 1 D. W. BROWNING,
tul4-83 Clark Monro Circuit Court, i
Notice to Non-Realdents. In the Circuit Court. Sent. Term, 1883.
Mary Rasley vs. George Easley. Di
vorce, uoropimm no. i Now comes the plaintiff by Sast A Rast,
her attorneys, and files her complaint herein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George Rasley, ia not a resident of the State of
Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear
on the 6th day of the next Term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September, A..D. 1883, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur
to said complaint, the same will be neard and determined in his absence.
Witness my name and the seal of taid
court,afnxed at Bloomington,in zitn aay of June, A. D. 1883. D.W. BROWNING, skal Clerk.
Wall Paper,
WIITDOW SHADES
Jk.nd Fixtures. THE PROPRIETOR of the CITY BOOK STORE, takes pleasure in announcing to his olJ patrons, and the public generally, that be will open in a few days In the Willson Room, opposite the Old Orchard Block, A Large and Splendid Assortment of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, which he will offer at prices that Cannot Fail to please. Among the Wall Papers will be found many of the latest and most fashionable styles. In the department of Window Fixtures will be found beautiful styles of SHADE 4SOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS,
in large variety, including beautiful
DADOS AHB TAr-tllKlk. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the Am will ha sold at a laree reduction be
low the usual prices. Ladies will consult their interests by not purchasing until they inspect my stock.
E. P. COL.E. Bloomington, Ind, March 31, 1883.
Resident Dentist.
J. W.
CHAIN.
Office in the Grooves corner, wp-aUirs.
AH work 'warranted.
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Notice to Non-RMldeata Ktmta at Tniiiitna. Monroe countv. ss :
In the Monroe Circuit Court, Septem
ber xerm, iaoa. Complaint for the construction of the will of William W. Roddy deceased.. Complaint No. 411. William B. Roddy, v, Fh it born G. Pauley, Executor or the Estate of W. W. n,AA Thn R,wrrl of Home Missions of
tho United Presbyterian Church of North America, and the American Bible 8ocinty. Now comes the Plaintiff by East 4k East his attorneys and files hi complaint here
in, together Wlin an amaavit mat sniu uor.lA.Zim Thn lionrri at Home Missions of
the United Presbyterian Church of North America, and the American Bible Society aro not residents ef the Stato of Indiana.
Notice is therefore noreoy given saia .lofartl.nta i lint unlms thev ha and aorjear
uu..ju. ' ' I on the first day of the nest term of Mon
roe Circuit Court, io oe noiueu on me first Monday of September A. D. 1883, at thn rim,. Hnnui in HUiominfrtan. In said
County and State,nd answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard
and determined in weir anaence. XVItMAoa mv nmA and thA sAal nf said
Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 36th day of June, A. D. 1883.
ISXALJ u. n.Dnunnii J uly 4-83 Clerk Monroe C. C East & East aity's.
3 .SHSH
NORMAL & ii&M
BLOOMINGTON, - - INDIAC
aeginmng joiy , and ending August 84, 1832, the before the Monroe County Institute. nr --
NOBMA embracing everything required by Teachers, and those 3. PREPARATORY, meeting the wants of those who mmv wish to aaWi
Preparatory, or College Classes, next PalL
Tuition. SB for thA amsinn SI.9S nw mlr I. -v. .
retundina- or tuition. Rn&ni fmm mo ui tn ai . t t v r liKass f
tin lnn raI fai ..iwttl C9A C7 ... .. jaajBUS MM fSsyrSBn .
' - a-w mnw uihwiiiihwii aoaresa -"-
JASw K. BECK, il J AS. A. WOODBUBN, Bloomington, liidhttfc
BUT NOT DISHEARTENED.
A Lot of Goods Were "On The RoadM TThca
Wall Papers, Window ftuigriiio cli!
--. A.a.asra-, x oinw, uuir, flaw., MM JL jptfK! Them For Sale at Stnart & MoPhertere' Hardware Store. These
xtave AO ue raia tor, and 1 MUST sell tneni.
Come and See V
CHAMPION.
Stuart Si McPhee
Horth Side of the Square, East ef '.
ft
Wholesale and Retail Dealers inj
as
Bin ai itaiii; H Ji. 2R, W Jl im IS! i -i-:
hi
County Headquarters for
fop lip ai
DOORS. SASH, BLriVIM
GLASS, H0ULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS A5D
The Early Breaki
cooking sto
AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHnjJIO
Are Among; Our Specialties.
4yV .
A
m
)oo(-
PETER BOWMAN has jranh
Drue Store on tne West Side of the
North nf the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW
Cigars, XoiMaeeo, Jferfnniery. JTaney
and iaPure Wines andllqaora I For medical purposes. An experienced druggist io atteitaVukui, ;
Kanufaeturad br
NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING COMPANY
Wlwa agftltod at seeding time, at the rate ot aot loa. per acre. wM ti irap'aa,tyi
WINTER WHEAT
8 to 10 bushels per aere, and in eyerr Instance where these
inoiana ana Illinois ussi ?ear. us eroo is aoove an average. 1 Wheat and ansa. Thousands of tone are nelna! a aad la TJHnnla
soedlitwiefarBwsojmnot crow Wheat aueoeaateUj' l
NORTHWESTERN FEBT1XIZINO OOMPABT.
County .Auditor's .Ajnnimal 'IBftMi
THIS undersigned, An Jilor of Monroe County, Indiana, begs leare tos
following report of the Financial Condition or saw uounty, tor ing May 1st, 1881 ; ' .
BKCEIPTS.
There has been received ss follows : Account of dog revenue, del., . $633 Acct of local school retenue, SI 8 Acct of township revenue, 2M5 Acct of road revenue, 1 Acct of special school revenue, 6f.40 Acct of redemption of land, 897 Acct of turnp ike revenue, 783 Acot of turnpike bonds sold, 1000 Account of county revenue as follows Nov'ber InsUllm mte, dup., '81, 11152 April installment, dup, '83, 18181 Befunded by State for amount sneeial ludaes." ISO
Refunded by supt of poor farm, 75 OOjlSpeoific,
There have been warrants I
following accounts: Dob revenue. $583 SI
iTownshiD revenue. 156S U
Kosd revenue, iioei ojyLooal school rev.trns. SiMW't
36ISpeoi0e schosl fund, H4::H
Kedemption or isacm.. .
uooket fees u.v. paw
State treasurer, Pees and salaries,
Jurors,
Bailifis,
roor.
00
Refded tp. trustees, road tax ad, 1391 85 Refed by Lawrence oo., jury fees, 561 00 Jury fees paid by cleric et. court, 18 00 Brokers'i license, 100 00 Advertising paid by delinquents, 88 so
Miscellaneous. 16 901
Damasfe and oost. school fund sales. S3 6i
Docket fans, circuit court. 51 00
Total, M87 Bal. in Treasury, June 1, "8S, 23617
Total receipts,
SSI 705 67099
Redeemed by Co. Treasurer,
Bal. in Treasury, U0S
nniiitandinir orders. June. '83. $31,035 85
Bal. in Treasury, June, 'S3, 14606 aot
Indebtedness of the county, Respectfully submitted,
BXPSNDLTURBS:
138 IS seat 95 331 60 4190 a 330$ S3 644 CS ass io ti 9
3463 en
140 4$
WW
Criminal, Public buildincs,
Coroner's inquesU,
Roads and highways,
Poor farm, Klnotions.
Hooks and stationery,-1$34 tj
Assessing revenue, tlOe. SO .
Insane, H$ PrintinK and adver'b 50T. SJk
(Turnpike, 116 54 ,
Brtdges, inni,s House of Refuse. . mm
Pox scaln bouatv. 41 04 :
interest on co. orders o
Tntal wanad.
lOuUtaading orders, June, $
(
011 warranli to bo redeeated, imIiu! Mitetandino- ordetav
June, tana,
$UM39 68U Total warrants f4m.