Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1883 — Page 2
BLOOmUGTOH BAB.;
InUSKIRKi'bffNCAN, Attorneys, Of-
X3 flee in the National Bank corner, upstair. Will practice in all courts ot the
state. Special attention given to rrobaw
business, and to collection and prompt re-.
mtttancaot all claims.
LOUDEN & MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Keal estate Titles care-
lull; examined by aid of Louden's Ab
stract, a specialty made ot the collection and remittance of claims ofall kinds. IfRIEDLEF, PEARSON $ FRIED LEY, Attorneys, Office in Bee Hive Block. Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Capt.G.W. Fried ley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of circuit court.
MULKY& PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Espe
cial attention given to collections, and to
probate business. Urace, tree s corner, op-
pos the .Progress Office. D OGERS HENLEF, Attorneys and
Xti Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office
building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business. Also, abstracting.
"El ASP A EAST, Attorneys, at .Law,
U Bloomtncton, Ind. Office, in "VValdroa's Block, north side square. Probate
Business and collections given prompt attnion. Will practice in courts of all
adjoining counties. Business solicited.
MORGAN & WALLINOFORD, Attys. Office, Bee Hive Block, up-stairs. To
the probata and collection business tha
arm will inve special and particular at
tention. Business attended to in courts
of surrounding counties. XTTILLIAMS SULLEN Attorneys,
Office five doors south of Hunter's
corner, op-stain. Do a general collection and probate business Will practice in courts of adjoining counties.
Printed each Tuesday Morning, by WILLIAM A. BASE, Edit or and Publisher.
News Items Solicited.
The date on the label, on which your name is printed, shows the time to which your subscription it paid. The list is revised every week and subscribers should notice the date, and see that they have the proper credit, and alio that they are not in arrears.
,1lsvlllv 1. A. Jfc C. Railway
mMoboh Soate." Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable ' Soute to all parts of the Great West and North West, the South and South West. Timem effect May 27th, 1883. Chicago T 1 m o I WORTH. CHKASO MAIL. MIGHT TX. Bloomington 11.59 pa 11.02 pm Chicago 9.00 pm 7.00 am
SOUTH. MinsviLLi: wail- night xx BloomingtoB 4.31 piu 3.46 am Louisville 9.10 pm 7.20 am
Two daily through Express trains, without change, connecting eloael with the
great through lines out of Chicago and Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGE
01 cars to an vnc principal towns una enie in the northwest and in the southwest. Unexcelled traveling accommodations. No re-checking of Baggage. So delay in connections. Less changes of ears than hv anv other route.
Sell through tickets to all parts of the
country. Check bajnrairo tnrouirn to- Des
tination. Time carda,railroad maps, rates,
routes, through tickets and through baggage checks, obtained only of CARTER PERIJVG, Station Tiefcet Agent, Bloomington, Ind. HuauA.Y Kki.t.ak, 6.P.A., Louisville. Ky
Ohio & Mississippi Railway
The Great THROUGH CAM and FAST,
TIME ROUTE EyAsWA!iT-
Ate' mi Day d.ttion.j xp. 3.27plJp.47pm! 8.00pm 6.25pm &23pmi6jMpm!
a.m. 3.m-
Lcve.Miteii'ti.21 11.51 I ff
Ar-StLouisI 7.23 $.20
Stations. Lve Mitch Arr. Louie Ar. Cincini
Westward.
Atl'tie
Exp.
3.54am
9.00am 8.16am
11.60 l.03am 7.10 ?-20am
Night Exp. 2.33am
6.55am
7.00am
Daw Express has Parlor Can and Day
fjoacoes witnout cnange to utneuiaau. Dining Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. Night Express has .Palace Sleeping Canto Cincinnati without change. Atlantic- Express has Palace Sleeping Can to Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington and Baltimore without change. Day Express has Parlor Cars to St. Louis without change. Dining care Cincinnati to Seymour. Night Express has Palace sleeping can to St. Louie without change. Also to Cairo nd Hew Orleans without change. Pacific Express has Pauvw sleeping can to St. Louis without change: For reliable information as to routes, rates, tickets, time, eta., apply in. person or by tetter to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to H. A. Treudly, Agent Ohio & Mississippi Ky, Mitchell, lad. Or to T. "W. Busaell, Traveling Passenger Agont, Korth Vernon, Ind. W. W. Peahody, W. B. Shattne, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Cincinnati. O. fOHNGBAHAM, Agent, Bloomington
: WH. M. TATE. LOJT. D. ROGEK8. -- TATE A ROGERS. Headquarter 4or Life, fire, Tornado AND
Cyclone Insiirance.
If yoa an not insured you ought to be. Please call and see us, get our terms ana secaro a Fire, Thunder Lightning, Cyclone and Tornado Policy, before it is everlastingly too late.
OlBee, up-stairs, in Fee's Building. One
or botn or us win do touna in tne omce during all business hours. Bloomington, Ind., June 27, '83-3m.
Sam Hemminger of Union, Ohio, deemed Dr.JHornbrock's bill exorbitant, and by way of retaliation, charged unprecedented prices for some farm labor which he had performed. One item was $10 for digging a poet hele. That was the incitment 'of a quarrel, resulting in the murder of the physician, Senator Edmunds has been charmed by Mount Tacoma, in Washington Territory. "I have been through the Swiss mountains," he says, "and I am compelled to own that, incredible as the assertion may appear, there is absolutely no compassion between the finest effects that are exhibited there and what is seen in approaching this grand isolated mountain." The history of cholera epidemics plainly shows the necessity of prompt and strict quarantine measures in order to check their advance. The manner in which the disease, when once started from its hot-bed in Tndia, follows the lines of travel and traffic toward the West is very curious and interesting. With the introduction of steamships and railroads, cholera epidemics have spread with great rapidity, and they have several times crossed the Atlantic.
Several kinds of hardwood lumber are gradually coming into use, which, a few years ago, were unnoticed. Beech is one of them. It is cheap and abundant, while the more popular hardwoods are becoming comparatively scarce and consequently high priced. Beech has a fine grain, is quite durable, and is used in the- manufacture of
rsckeol and church furniture, chairs,
and to a certain extent in furniture. The red variety has a handsome appearance, and can be made to
imitate cherry.
The way prescribed for mak
ing watermelons seedless is to
throw dirt 90 the vine a little way from the hill, a2d when the vine baa taken a good neV root beneath the place so covered, cut' ;t off be
tween there and the hill. We do
not know by what authority it is pretended this will make the mel
ons seedless, but so simple an ex
periment can easily be tried on a
small scale at a trifling cost in case of failure. If it works with mel
ons, why sot with all other fruits
or vines? The difference might be
that this role will apply to vines that grow each year from the seed, but not to such as grapes. If good fruit can be raised without the heeds as well as with them, it is certainly desirable in saving work and inconvenience in its preparation for
the table.
Hat Ice tm Sa-ReMeats.
In the Circuit Court, September term, 1883. Joseph D. Handy, Administrator of the
Estate of John t. Shirley, -dec Vs. Lucretta II. Shirley, Homer G. Shirty, Cora B. Shirley, etaL Nowcctues the Plaintiff by Friedley,
Pearson & Friedley, Attorneys, and flies his complaint herein, together with an 'affidavit that said defendants Cora B.Shir-! - ley, Paris Shirley, Homer G. Shirley and ZlizaJ. Alexander are not residents of the State of Indiana. Abo that the residence of Lcnor K. Besencrans is unknown. Said parties are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has flled in the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, making them defendants thereto, and praying therein for as order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Beat Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, to filed and pending, is set for hearing in raid Circuit Court, at the Court House, in Bloomington, Indiana, on the 1st judicial clay of the Sept. Term, 1883, of said court, the same being the 3rd day of Sept., 1883. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, this Sto dav of July, 1883. .. D. W. ifJKOWNING, July II 83 Clerk. Friedley, Pearson St Friedley, Attys.
Iwoiiee to Heirs OF refitted te Sell Real Estate, State of Indiana, Monroe cotruty circuit court. Notice is hereby given that Joseph D.
Handy, Administrator of the estate of
petition to sell the real estate of the dece4unt his personal beina: insufficient to pay
his debts, and that said petition will be
neard at Bret day of the September (1883) torn of the uireuit court of said county. "i Attest, . W. BROWSING, Clerk, . . -JnfyH-83 C. O. Konrccoojy. -V:'4- !lp,1Fttrtliif,As. mSi'-tr-tsnl -v.. . - i. :. . .
Hay is now shipped from states as far west as Iowa to New York, and considerable quantities of it are taken thence along the coast to Southern ports, and when prices are favorable to England. Hay grown west of the Mississippi is fed in Charleston, after having
been carried two thousand miles.
It is not many years since the idea
of profitably carrying so bulky a
p r od uct' one-fi ft ieth of that distance
would have been laughed at. Since
that time freights for long distances have been much reduced, and far
mers have learned. how to put their
straw and hay into proper shape
for shipment. In, the, west, improved presses and wire are used in baling hay, and a third more
weight is put into the same place than in the Eastern States, where
old-fashioned presses and wooden hoops are used. By (he adoption of the improved methods in bal
ing, the Western farmer overcomes, ia a considerable measure, the dis
advantage of being so far from
market. Hay made! n Canada is also being sent with profit to New York, although in crossing the line it has to pay a duty of $2 per
ton. Worthington Timet: Mr. John
Throop, an old citiaeu of Bloomington, together with his family, visited our city last week, and was
the guest ot lus sou, Will J. 1 broop, the popular clerk at the Dry Gooda Emporium of W. B, Squire &Sou.
better from Colorado. Gbmmison, Cot, Jutr 7, 1883. The Gunnison llivcr, coming down from the summit of the Rocky mountains on the west side of the Continental Divide, flowing in a southern direction, intercepts the Tumitchi River about at right angles, fifty miles west of the Divide, and thence the Gunnison turning west starts on its long precipitous course to the Colorado River aud the Pacific Ocean. The young city is situated in the forks of these two rivers on a large and nearly level plateau, almost two miles square with outlets up each of the streams, making a beautiful location,and sufficient roo m for a large city. The streets appear to
be a perfect level, but a system of
irrigating ditches sends a beautiful clear stream of water down each side of every street, aud the rapidity with which the water flows reveals the .fact that there is a fall of about 40 feet to the mile down each valley toward this point. These ditches form a prominent feature of Rocky mountain towns. They are kept up by tie city for the purpose of keeping the city green, and irrigating the shade trees, because the soil is light and sandy and there are so few rains that vegetation will all ilia without irrigation. Gunnison is so situate! that the commerce of Western Colorado must follow the Gunnison water
system and pass through it. Then it is surrounded by one if the richest mineral districts m the United States, and Gunnison is so situated
that this mineral must oorae to it
to be smelted and manufactured. For instance, 30 milen north, up the Gunnison, is the Crosted Butte bituminous coal region, and 20 miles northwest, up Ohio Creek is the anthracite coal region. Then there are other coal fields in the immediate vicinity that are practically inexhaustable. All this coal comes down hill to Gunnison. "Then, within a radius of 70 miles of Gunnison there are more iron ores than are to be found in both Pennsylvania and Missouri." These ores all come down hill to the forks of the Gunnison and Tumitchi. Then from 100 to 150 miles southwest of Gunaison is the Ouray, and San Juan, silver and gold
fields. These ores must go to the
coal, or ship the coal to the 'ores . They naturally come down the
Nucompabgre river to th'e Gunnis
on river, a tew roues below, this
city. Gunnison, therefore, is the easiest place for these ores to meet the coal. In addition to the coal, iron and silver, Gunnison county is richly supplied with lime, cement, kaolin, fire clay and almost every other mineral. It also has limestone, sandstone and granite quarries in abundance, so that it is almost as economical to build stone as brick buildings. Pine lumber is abundant on the mountains, and they are now selling good plain lumber for $15 per 1,000 ft. All these things combine to make Gunnison the most promising city between Denver and Salt Take City. It is now the county
seal of a large, wealthy county, and
there is a strong probability that the state f Colorado will be divided along the top of the Rocky mountains, and Gunnison will be made almost the' centre of the new
state, and it cannot be doubted that
it will be the capital. At present the city is passing through a time
of depression. It had a tremend
ous boom in lo0 aud people came here in great crowds, in anticipation of the future greatness of the city. But it can easily be seen, that Gunnison can not do anything until the surrounding country is developed, and the railroads are ready to carry away the commerce. Now two railroads are completed from Denver, and branches are being built up each of the valleys toward the coal and iron fields. One road is completed through to Salt Lake, and Gunnison is the principal stopping place. The boarding houses are supplied with fruit and vegetables from that pomological country. These preparatory steps having been taken, the next thing is to establish manufactories. Already the Gunnison coal and steel company have located here, nd are building works that will cost $3,040,000, for the manufacture of Bessemer steel, for which the coal in this country is specially fitted. Mr. K. K. Moffet of Joplin Mo., has built a large smelter for tho reduction of ores. Prof. Richardson has oponod a couiont mill for the manufacture of hydraulic ccmont, and next week will also commenco the manufacture of fire brick. Anderson Shaw, of Denver, will be horo noxl week to locate another smelter. A large foundry was started last spring by Mr. Hammond, of Illinois. I wont out myself to sao n bod of kaolin, on the ranch of Co!. V. C. Johnston of Now Albany, well known in Indiana. I am not a professional Geologist, but am satisfiod that it is genuine, and that it is in great abundance. By the way.Mr. Johnson own san 800 acre ranch adjoining tho city limits on both sides of tho Gunnison, that will bo immensely valmiblo in n few years if this city improve, because of its location and tha groat water powor which it will cumman'l. Gunnison already has all tho appointments of a well orRaniacd city: Holly Water Works, Gas Works, a large hotel that will cost when completed, about $200,000, thruo largo two story school buildings, and five churuhis. The planting of all these institutions, and the spending of so much money i proof that thero is a .faith in tho future growth of the city on the part of shrewd business men from all parts of the country. Gunnison may bo sat down ns the rising city of the Western Slopo of tho Rooky mountains. Its people have faith in it. They are intelligent, energetic and generou, and before one generation passes nwy, that bfiauti.V. plataau whic'i appeals to aT been o.ignod by nature as
the site of a city will be full, and tho city will crowd up on thefoot hills of the mountain, aud stretch out along tho valleys as its prototypo in the forks of the Alleghany and Mononguliela a generation before. AV.l'. M.
"WUOAt THE LORD I-OVETII UK CUASTEflETU."
BUT PLEASE BE LESS DEMONSTRATIVE.
Another Blow at Bloom, ington's Best Interests.
THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED, INVOLVING A MONEY LOSS of $111,000, BUT THE ACTUAL LOSS CANNOT BE COMPUTED.
Bloomington seems to be contributing its share toward making 1883 the most disastrous within the recollection of man. The latest contribution was the burning, last
Thursday night, of the new college building. A terrible storm struck Bloomington at about half past 7 o'clock,
accompanied by blinding flashes of
lightning. It is conjectured that a telephone line that led into the building was struck by lightning and the current conveyed into the room in the second sto ry, where it seems the fire was first discovered to be burning It was about half past 10 o'clock when the fire was discovered, and the alarm was given at once. The majority of our citizens had retired, and the pouring rain assisted to deaden the sound of alarm, aa well as to lull the distant sleepers. Thus it was a long time before a sufficient working force reached the ground. The steamer was brought into requisition and was soon throwing water, but the flames had wrapped the structure so completely that all efforts to save the new9 college building were fruitless. The largest of the two hand-engines was also brought into use, and did splendid work, keeping the fire off of the old, or main college building. The cistern in front of the school building was soon exhausted by the steamer, and the machine was moved to the creek west of the campus, from whence it pumped two streams without intermission. There is no discount on the steamer. The new building was three sto-'
ries in height, was built in 1872,
at a cost of $33,000, and contained the museum, library, laboratory,
etc Very little was saved except
a few cases of minerals, add several
casts. The library contained 11,000 volumes of rare works. Prof. Jor
dan bad a large collection of fishes
in the museum, the third largest
in the U. S. The news will be a severe blow when conveyed to him in Europe.
The fire will not interfere with the work of the approaching college term, as every necessary appliance will be secured by the Trustees. Of course the real loas cannot be computed as many of the books and specimens cannot be replaced with money ; but Prof. Wylie, who is perhaps more familiar with the college and the value of its contents than any other man in Bloomington, gives tho money loss as follows : Buildiog, $33,000 Museum, 30,000 Library," 40,000 Laboratory, 8,000 Total, $111,000 On this there was a total insurance of 27,454:50. It will be remembered that the Progress has for several years
strongly advocated the erection of
fire proof buildings for the library, museum and laboratory, and now that a new buildings mast be erected, it is fair to presume that this matter will receive attrition. No time will be lost in preparing plans and gettiug ready to erect another building in fact the Trustees cannot afford to delay it. Josh. Howe and Charles Sibert handled the steam engine with rare good judgment and skill. Howe, coat less and hatless, drenched with ruin and plastered with mud, stack to the engine till noon of Friday. The Trustees will nt once be call
ed together, aud the rebuilding of the structure will be at ouce begun.
Where one foreign lady visits the United States, at least a hundred American women visit Europe. Probably not ten British or Irish noblemen's wives have ever been in this country. The two best acquainted with it are Lady Dun raven and Lady Milton. On the
other band, a large percentage of i
Sieers have been here. Very tew frenchmen and still fewer French women of distinction have crossed the Atlantic.
Like "hot cakes" the goods at Mose Kahn's clothing store are now going off. He is selling at cost. Now for bargains. Just received, one car load of Buckeye Reapers and Mowers. Call 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. Allen.
We hope a good time may be had at the first camp-meeting held by the colored M. K. CUirch of .Bloomington, beginning July 28th, 1883. We need a camp-meeting for two reasons. 1st, to get the church revived to a higher standing ; 2nd, to raiso money to help us to build a new church. Oharg-es at the gate will bo 10c. ; morning services free ; afternoon services 10c; Sunday morning, afternoon and evening services, 10c. for each. The meeting will continue day and night until its close. Committee ; VV. U. Vaughn, John Brown, J. VV. Miles, V. Pinkston, Jamos Spaulding, Israel Allen. Boy. W. S. Hammond anil othors, who wi.l give us good proaching, will be with us in the meeting. 4w
"Golden Days," the weekly paper for young folk", published
by James Elverson, at Philadelphia, Pa., is without any question the best publication of the kind in the country. We say this after an ac
quaintance ot two years with its
attractive pages. It is unsurpassed in the character of its elevated and high-toned reading matter, which is not only highly entertaining, but very instructive. No paper affords the young people so much healthy and pure reading matter, and no boy or girl should be without it.
BEPOBT
OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST
NATIONAL HANK, at Bloomington, in the State of Indiana, at close of business, on the 22d day of Jane, 1883 : RESOURCES : Loans and Discounts $205,719 33 Overdrafts 14,400 90 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 Due from approved Reservo Agents 11,443 44 Due I'rum otherNational Banks 35,570 04
Hue lrom State and frivute Dunks and Hankers Q,004 92 Heal Estate.. $4,760 00 Furniture & Fixtures2,09 4 6,84 00
Current expenses and Taxes
paul 4,311 22 Bills of other Banks 0.902 00
Fractional currency(including Nickels and cents) 646 30 Gold Coin 12,800 00 Silver Coin 1,400 00 Legal tender Notes Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent.on circulation) 5,400 00
Total $429,958 27 LIABIUTIXS.
Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus Fund 10,000 00
Undivided profits 11,189 46
Circulating Notes re-
c vect rr m tiomptrol'r $108,000 09 Less am't on hand and in Treasury for redemption... 2,000 00 106,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 110,717 88 Demand certificates of Deposit 66,050 93 176,768 81
Total $429,958 27 State of Indiana, l Monroe County, ss. I. W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief. W. . WOODBURN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, thU
27th day of June, 1883. JOHN 11. LOUDEN, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
Ijuly4-.1893.
Nat. U. Him, John SVat.dkon, Hkvry C. Duncan, Directors.
HOW WATCHES ARB MADB. " In a Solid Goju Watch, aside from Cie necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of metal is needed only to stiffen and hold 'Jie cngrav cd portions in place, and (apply strength. Tho surplus gold is actually needless. In James Bosi Patent Gold Walch Cases this waste is saved, aud solidity and erntEXGTit increased by a simple process, at one-half tho cot.t. A plato of eoun sold is soldered on each side .of a plate of hard nickel composition metal, and tho three are then passed between polished steel rollers. From this the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc., arc cut and shaped by dies and formers. Tho gold is thick enough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and cngino turning. These cases have been worn perfectly smooth by two without removing the gold. This is the only ease made under this process. Each ease is accompanied with tt valid guarantee
signed by the manufacturer' warranting it to vear 20 years, 150,000 of theao Casd now carried in the United States and Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory. Established 1854. Ask your Jeweler.
Notice to Non-ReRldentg. In the Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1883. Mary Easley s. Giorgo Easley. Divorce. Complaint No. 435. Now comes the plaintiff by East & East, her attorneys, and flies her complaint herein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George Easley, is not a resident of the Stnto of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless be bo and appear on the 6th day of the nt Term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to' bo hotdon on the first Monday of Soptmber, A.D. 1883, at tho Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, thu same will be heard anl determined in his absence. Witness my name and tho seal of said court.afHxed lit Bloomington,tUis 27th day of June, A. D. 1883. D. W. BROWNING, skai. Clerk.
JEJlaclismitli Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair s jee o:c. West of Leffler's Mill. We make a specialty of HORSESHOEING. A largo and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials Examine our Premium Wagons. jnl2-81 G1LMOKE BROTHERS.
Notice to Non-Uesldents. State of Indiana, Honroo county, ss. In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1883. Complaint No. 429. Calvin Young and David S. Crafton vs. Mary C. Been. Now come tho Plaintiffs by Rogers & Henley, their Attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Mary C. Been, is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless she be and appear on the 1st day of next term of the Monroo Circuit Court, to bo hoi den on the first Monday of September, .A.D., 1883, at the Court House in tho City of Bloomington,
in said county and Slate, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in her absanco. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Bloeittingjon, this SthjRlay of July, A.D. 1883. bkai D. W. BROWNING, july 11-83 Clerk Monroo C. C, Rogers & Henley, Attorneys.
"Wall Paper, WINDOW SHADES JLnd Fixtures.
THE PROPRIETOR of the CITY BOOK STORE,
takes pleasure in announcing to his oil 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 ho will offer at prices that Cannot Fail to please. Among tho Wall Papers will htt found many of the latest and most fashionable
st Ics. in tno department oi Window Fixtures will be found beautiful styles of SHADE GOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in largo variety, including beautiful DADOS AND TAPESTRIES. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the firo, will ba sold at a large reduction below the usual prices. Ladies will consult their interests by not purchasing until they inspect my
5 LUCK.
mmmmW
E. P. COLE.
Bloomington, Ind., March 21, 1883.
LIVERY and SALE STABI-E. North Side Public Squaro, Bloom ineton.
THE undersigned take pleasure in calling attontion to the fact that they have
Toe i.aiesi aiyien ot uuggies and Carriages, and good, utoady liorsot fu single and double driving. We arc propared to furnish Carriage. for W eddinga, Funerals and Parties, and swill teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fod cheaply. WORLEY & MAY.
Notice to A'ou-Resfileiit. State of Indiana, Hon roe county, s: In tho Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1883, Complaint No. 445. Sarah B. Coflby vs. Sumuol A. Smith and William W. Uarrold. Now comes tho plaintiff by Rogors & tlunley, her attorneys, and tiles his complaint herein, on a Note, togethor with an affidavit thai,, snid defendant, Samuel A. Smith, is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Notice is thcroforo hereby given said defendant that unless bo bo aud appear on tho first day of tho next torm of tho Monroe Circuit Court, to be holdun on the 1st Monday of September, A.I)., 1883, at tho Court IIouso in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho samo will be hoard and determined in lus abaonce. Witness, my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 2d day of July, A.D. 1883. Isbxi.Ii D. IV. BROWNING,
jult-Si Clerk Moiu-oo Circuit Court.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W. CRAIN.
Office in the Greevea corner, up-stairs.
All work "warranted.
m
of I BttruEorvUf Suit Cap Ifelts,
LYON&HCALYft
State a Manns 81s. . CMcapo.AVj 1
WniicniljmlIImyMna tMrf W
o cs Mil
Kill, .luiiui J " 'j- i 1 -' . . JUtMteli, ! leMJ lmtturtten ai J. for A n.l.tir builk Udk OlWtKM
ATALOaUE. I r
foe 1863. lvi, Jl Kfi.turt St-i
Notice to Non-Residents. U.itrt nf Tnrlimiti Mnnrfia i.nunt.v as ;
In the Monroo Circuit Court, Soptom-
oor uenn, iaa.i Complaint for tho construction of the will of William W. Roddy deceased. Complaint No. 411. William B. Roddy, vs., Phreborn Qt. Pauley, Executor of the Estate of W. W. Roddv, Tho Board of Homo Missions of tho United Prosbytorian Church of North America, and tho Amorican Biblo Society. Now comes the Plaintiff by East & East his attorneys and files his complaint horein, together with an affidavit that said deF.xAnia Tim Rn'jr1 np Hmnft MiKRinna nf
IVIIUHUM) W " " the United Presbyterian Church of North America, and the Amorican Biblo Society are not residents of tho State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said
on the ftrt-t day of the next torm of Mon
roo vJu-cuit court, to oo noiann on tno first Monday of September A. D. 1883, at tho Court House in Bloomington, in .ittnl . . i .i . ,.A itutn unsl anawA,. m itiunn. ..
mid complaint, tbd same will ba heard
and detormmca in tnoir a usance. Witness my name and tho soul of said Court afllxnd nt Bloominirton. this 26th
day of C tine, A. D. 1883.
IMS.VLJ JJ. V. nSUlYBlfltt, .Ink- l-a.-t ClorL Monroe C.C
Eat & East vtty'a. 1
- --.w4t.rm. -JL. -m-,i fv
BLOOM NcTARI ifi
m - - . Beginning July 23, and ending August 24, 1883,-iil before llm Vr n ... T.:.... :
U1UUIUC VUUlll T AMOLIIUIC ,r:
1. NORMAL, embracing eveythg" by Teacher, and
2.-PREPARATORT, meeting the wants of those who may wi.
-w.uaava, mil L rail. El X P N 19 V e .
S Tuition, $5 for the session ; $1,25 per week j ia each case In
laiuuuiug ui luiuou. ouaru j rum va.ou to vif.ou per week Frntiniisf f tiro term not to oxened 20. For further info-..!:..- .ji tm"nsr
JAS. K. BEQK, ' JAS. A. WOODBUEN, Bloomingtoi,,. I -
BUT NOT DISHEARTEN
A Lot of Goods Were "On The Road"
BIG FIRE OCCURtt
Wall Papers, Window
Fixtures, Xaint, Oils, dfce., an $ Them For Sale at Stimrt. A MnVUt' tt1.m
Have To Be Taid for,, and I MUST adf llS
J. W. SHOEMAK
Come and S
UHAMPI0I
Stuart & McPlu
North Side of the Square, East
Wholesale and Retail eali
Bflta's ai
EE A- IR, 3D "W" A.
tl
County Headquarter
Pi A Polar Sliiies
DOORS. SSU, BLif
GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS,
HINGES, NAILS AND I
The Early Bre.
COOKING S'
AND THE GRAND OLIVER CSM
9
Are Among Our Specialties, ttljg
A NEW K PETER BOWMAN has
Druis Store on the West Side of
North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH if jB
i;tgars, Xobaeco, J'ertunier.y, MTrnja and Pure Wines and XA$t For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in t
mi
Manufactured by the
NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING COMP1
When applied at seeding tlnco, at the rate of 20 Urn. per aore.TrtB i
WIJMTER WHEAT!
TO tmfthnld tp aarA". and In evsrv fnstanaa where
liana and Illinois last year, tne eron la a Dove an a Yen!
rhftAt find otam. Thousands of tonsarebAinircafidln 1'
seeding, because tne lannera cannot grow nnoat su Try them. Write for Circular.
NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING OO
XJxxioxs. 0tooJte, TaurcliB,
uteae Mama
tJanWJPONW
THE undersiirnod, Auditor of Monroo County, Indiana, begs.lea following ropo.-t of the Financial Condition of said County, fot
KECK1PTS.
Thoro has beon received as follows :
Account of doe revenue, del-, $533 OF
A nt of local school revenue, 328 41
Acct of township revenue, 25M 16 Acct of road revenue, 11057 58j Acct of special school revenue, 5640 94 Acct of redemption of hind, 897 3fi Acct of turnpike rovonuo. 783 8.i
Acct of turnpike bonds sold. 1000 m
Account of county revenue as lollows :
Nov'bor instHi!m jnts,dup., '81, 11152 12 April installment, duo, '82, 18181 8T
licfundud by Stato for amount
special judges, 150 00 Refunded br sunt, of poor farm, 75 00
ItoPdcd tp. trustoos, road tax ad, 1591 sr.
Korea by littwrenco oo., jury tees, oti w
Juiv fens aid bv olork ct. court, 18 00
Hrokers's license, 100 oc Advortifinr vaid by delinquents, 88 5
Miscellaneous, 16 91
Damage and cost, school fund sales, 52 0o(
51 00
Docket fees, circuit court,
Total, 158087 21 Bal. in Xraasury, June 1, '82, 23C17 81
Total recoints, $81705 02
Redeemed by Co. Treasurer, 67099 2
Oal. in Treasury,
Outstanding orders, J uno, '83, JJaL in Treasury, June, '83, Indebtedness of the county, KesiK-ctfully sitbtuUlcd,
$14005 20
$.11,035 88 14005 20
KXPKNDltCI
08
mm
There fcave bean warraktM followinc accounts;. '
Dos revenue, ' - $533
Township revenue, - 2566 ft
Road ravanue. 11051 8$
Local school rev.tna. 389. '.41 ?
Specific Hthosl fund. 6640 -Hl
Kedemptiou or mikm, .. j
Docket fifes U.U. para.
' State treasurer, Fees and salaries,
Jurors,
llailiiis,
I'oor,
Specific, 'Criminal,
Public buddings,
Coroner's inquests,
KoadJ anci tiisuwaya, Poor farm, '
Elections,
Books and stationery; tMMm
Assessing revenue, 1100.
Insane, 1169 :
rnntiner ;nd adver t 601
Turnnik. lTtO
. .
wnagos, h?m
House of Kefuee, Wi
Dox scalp county, .
Intercut t-n co. ordors slits
Outstanding orders, Jiw, 8;
Total w -rants' to be rtdeenwS,
Deduct outstanaaf,ori -t . I CD")
JUI1IJ, loom
Tela'; warrant
11. A . B
c
0