Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 December 1883 — Page 2
FIGHT!
Murder !
..ft
f
1 in Dm!
Honey Bared lor All !
Sairtfltal isDUim accshew CHEAP DAY!
READ: Od Saturday, Dec. Sin, Dunn A Co. will sell .j Coal Oil at 121-2 eta. per gallon. IS lbs. C Siigmr, 01 11 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 01.
Low prices oa everything that
lay. Ask for prices wbea yoa
eame. No one can bent us as that
Httla game. We have the goods,
they ate paid ("or, and WE WILL eel! them.
publican ttqtm
Printed each Tuttdav Morning, hy
wn.uait a. OAKS, Xditorand PTjblislier.
IJe-vra Xtoscun Ssoltoltecl.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION of ike FIRST
SATIOSAL BANS, at BtoominaUm,
in th Statm of ladiMHM, mi e'e cf iusi-
mh, on the la day of Uciotr, 1883 :
anaotntCKa.: Loans tid .Discounts............ $217,264 33 Overdraft..'. . 62 TJ'.'S- Bend to secure arealation. .... 130,004 00 Dm fran approved Berv Agents .............. 1S.343 75 Due from rther National Banks 29,355 18 Pas from State and Private Banks and Banker-..... 3,380 81 Real Estate $2,685 00 Parnitnre A Fixtures2,094 .? oo Canot expenses and. Taxes - paid.......... 1,939 34 Bills of other Basks 13,617 00 Fractional currency(including Nickels and cents) 430 0T Gold Coin . 19,008 00 Silver Coin. ....... ... 957 00 Legal tender Notes........ 209 00 Bedroptioa fond who U.S. Treasurer net mere than a
nar centra circulation) 5,466 00
ToUl.-. 447,497 09 U ABILITIES. Csvbaf stack paid in. $130,000 06 Snmbttt Fund . ............ 19,600 66 Undivided prelt-......'...... 5,583 91 Ciralattng Notes reeVed tr'm Cbraptrolr. ... $108,000 00 Individ aal deposits abject te ' cheek 136,457 38 -Demand eertiaeates (.Deposit 58,136 65
Sue t State and Fri. vats' Banks and Bankers,.............
194,593 93
315 35
$44.7,497 09
Total.... ...
K-EATE Of IlTBlaXA. 1
Monroe Coanty, u. I, W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above-named Bank.do solemnly twear that
the ahove statement is traej to the bast of
my knowledge ana belief. yr. B. WOODBCKH.Ctawiex. Sobecribed end sworn to before so, this 10th day of October, 1883. JOBS H. LOUDEN, Notary Public Correct-Attest: Jean Watjhujw, HXVBT C Iusc, Ksi. U. Bxtx, ctlT-.lSSd. Directors.
Subscribe At ence for tome good weekly paper for the benefit of yourself and .family, for The newt per U a greet edueator. Without it your wife and children can never heemne the equal in intelligence of yonr Teigfcbore wee read
The Hew Albany Paper that has seen cornier to them for yean, and wbieh keep them informed ou all the current topics of now, as well as discusses all the important questions Weekly A ad gtecs then, the henefit of correct market reports, ledger for Ihs low price of OJE DOLLAR. Address Ledger Co., lUw A'J-' laSieae-
Pleasant Visit at" a Moled Ar
tist. Mr. H. C. Ford, who for some
years was President of the Chicago
School of Design, bat has lately
made bis home on the Pacific Coast.
has been making a week's visit to
oar city. Daring his stay himself
and wife have been the guests of Prof Atwater, as Mrs. Ford and
Mrs Atwater were old school mates. Mr. Foxd ranks among the first Landscape Artists of our country.
He studied in Paris and Italy. He
baa of late years made sketches alone the coast and in the moun
tains of California, especially in the
Yosemite, and in the vicinity of bis home at Santa Barbara. Re
cently he has made a special study
of the old Franciscan missions of California.
The student of ear country's
history will remember that over
one hundred years ago the Fran
ciscan Monks of Mexico made a great and somewhat successful ef
fort to convert the Indians, and
established missions all along the
coast some 500 miles. There
were 21 of these missions. .To
these they gathered their Indian
converts, taught them their faith
and reduced them to a semi-civui-sation. It was by these mission
aries that the famous names Sao-
francisco, Sacramento, Santa Barbara, Los Angelos, etc., were given. About 1827, long before Cal
ifornia came into our bands, the
Mexican Government made a de
cree against them and the lands belonging to the missions were confiscated and given to favorites.
Since then the buildings have
gradually fallen into dilapidation.
About naif of these are still used for religions service under the
direction of the Bishop of San-
fVancisco. Mr. Ford has made an
oil painting of each of these missioBS in their present condition. From bis sketches, taken upon the
ground, he has prepared a perfect set ot etchings, and has spent the season in New York superintending the publication of them, together with a history of the missions. The whole makes a beautiful
and expensive folio volume. During: bis visit at Prof. Atwater be
has kindly consented to give infor
mal art receptions on three different afternoons. Faculty, and stud-'
eats and citiaeos have largely ac
cepted the general invitation. At these receptions Mr. Ford has placed his paintings upon the easel, and has made the necessary explanation to the spectators. He is now on his way to California by way of Chicago. While here he presented a fine and valuable collection of the Alga (seaweeds) of the Pacific Coast to the Scientific department of the University. Mr. Ford carries with
him the kind wishes of a large
company of our citizens to whom bis visit has been a great source of
pleasure and profit.
Tbe Chihuahua Entes-prite, published in New Mexico, quotes dressed sheep to be worth in Chihuahua 75 cents at the present time, 25 cents for a hind quarter, and 12 cents for the fore quarter. Tbe pelt of a sheep is worth 75 cents. From the tallow is realized from f 1 to 91.50 Each sheep killed is worth $2.50 to $3.00. Extensive preparations are being made for the World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition which is to be opened in New Orleans in December, 1884. The fair is to be held in the City Park of New Orleans, which is very easy of access by both land and water, and the main building will coyer about 28 acres. In one sense it is an out growth and will be a sequel to tbe Atlanta fair of 1881. It is also a need of the times and will satisfy a growing public sentiment. It is to be not only a world's fair in which all nations are expected to take part, but also a special exhibition of the natural resources and industries of North America from Canada to Mexico. Exhibits are also expected from the States of Central and South America. Furthermore, it is to be a celebration of the centenary oi the first exportation of cotton from this country. The first cargo consisted of eignt sacks containing not over 200 lbs. of cotton apiece, and was sent from Charlestown in 1784. The manager will take advantage of all the suggestions furnished by the Atlanta fair to make the cotton exixbitjoa ea cozrrp'ele s pmsjUr.
The Maine man who predicted his own death, and then died at the appointed time, apparently for j the sake of establishing a reputation for veracity, is an interesting object for life insurance companies; to consider. If his foresight should be shared by any considerable number of persons, the life insurance business would become precarious. If, with or without the aid of soothsayers and wise women, a man can fix the time of his death without j taking the trouble to kill himself, he could take out a life insurance policy the day before his death and j
escape years of premiums. Even
to persons of less longevity than Methuselah enjoyed, the plan of the Maine man wonld be a great, saving.
Wm. S. Culbertson, supposed
to be worth between $4,000,000
and $5,000,000, is the heaviest tax-pnyer in New Albany. His taxes are nearly $13,000 annually.
He has invested in Minnesota a million or more in elear cash.
-Thpi-A r 2 .000.000 wiinwa in
Germany, it is said. Some of the hus-
l i , :
unuun
in
A locomotive ran through a
bridge on the Kansas Pacific railwayacross Kiowa creek, several
years ago, sinking into tbe mud at
the bottom, and has never since been heard from, though repeated
efforts have been made by digging
and boring to recover so valuable a property. The bottom is quick
sand, but even quicksands have
limits, and it seems very singular that the longest boring rod has failed to find a trace of the sunken
engine. By and by the silent,
mysterious operation, may drain
the quicksand and harden it into
rock, and then, long after the
Kansas Pacific road has been forgotten and the Kiowa creek has
vanished from the map, some future scientist will discover a curious piece of mechanism, undoubt
edly the work of human hands, ly
ing under so many hundred feet of
sandstone, and will use the fact as a basis for calculating how many millions of years old the human race most be.
Ughtnlna; Rod Agents. Here is the language of a traveling lightning rod man,and comment is unnecessary ;
"I have seen the time I could
make $50 a day putting up lightning-rods. Drive up to a house and talk with a man about rodding his barn at so much a foot, and lie would figure that it would cost say $16, and he would sign an order.
Before the ink was dry I would
have seven or eight men with ladders all over the barn. They would go over it like cats over a back fence, and put points ou every corner and conductors down every side. The farmer and his family would look on in amazement, ana be so pleased with the improved looks of the old barn that they
wouldn't kick at the number of
points. Then we would go off
without collecting the bill, and in about a week our collector would come along with a bill for $387.47, and the farmer's note, 'all signed
and demand the pay. The farmer
might faint away, but he had to
pay it. Ob, of course, if he seemed hurt, we would throw off the
odd cents just to show a christian
spirit. But the condemned news
papers have beeen talkiner about
highway robbery under the disguise of lightning-rod peddlers until it is as mueh as a man's life is worth to
go through the country on a lightning-rod wagon. Actually, they chased me out of Dodge county
two years ago with dogs. At least I thought they were after me, but I found out when T got out of the
county alive that it was a pack of
hounds belonging to Van Burnt,
of Horicoo, after a fox. But I want
to say to you in confidence, that when I heard those hounds and saw the men on horseback,no streak of greased lightning ever made better time than I did with that lightning-rod wagon." Walnut City, Mo., was laid out last summer, and lots were sold to the amount of $150,000. Merchants flocked to the place, and Mr. Stewart of Sedalia, Mo., erected a block of business houses and a large three-story hotel that cost $20,000. About 800 persons became residents of the place; but tbere was nothing to sustain it, and they and the merchnnts starved while awaiting the building of a a railroad and the coming of the "boom" that.the road was to give the place ; but last week Thomas Michal, who managed the company's business, was unable to pay the few men who were earning money in the town, and then it leaked out that he was $30,000 short. The railroad scheme was immediately abandoned, and people began to move away. The town is dead: "Golden Days," the weekly paper for young folks, published by James Elverson, at Philadelphia, Pa., is without any question the best publication of the kind in the country. We say this after au acquaintance of 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 cntertaiuing, buj very instructive. No paper afford the young people so much healthy and pure reading matter, and n bey sr he yfi&oul 4.
An infant of Wm. Guy, at Washington, has tbe smallpox, hav
ing taken it from a person recently returned from Louisville. Some
alarm is felt, and precautions will
be taken to prevent its spread.
this
nujl is of vjuisio vi visa tiw are im heaven, but tbe majority are
CUUIIIMJre
Divorces from actors on the
cround of cruelty are hecomine quite
common. This shows that actors when
at home rehearse nil kinds of scenes except those in which loremakinp is con
cerned.
Notice. The regular meeting
of tbe Bloomington Prohibition
Club, is the first Tuesday night of
each month. The next meeting
will be December 4th, at the court
bouse, at 7 o'clock p.m. As this'
will occur soon after the general
mass meeting on Monday night previous, there will be only a short
session to transact business omitted at a former meeting of the Club.
A full attendance of the members is desired.
It's Hard to rind A learned dandy. A colored suicide. A truthful epitaph. A hard-hearted doctor. An ugly Indian name. A new name for a newspaper. A glass of pure apple cider. A circus clown with any origin
ality.
A woman who does cot chew wax for dyspepsia. A 10-year old girl who is not familiar with the names of all dress fabrics in a dry goods store. A person employed by the day,
who will go to work before time,
but who will not quit ten minutes before time if he gets a chance.
After noting the proposal to
erect a new home for the President of the United Slate, and to surrender the Executive Mansion to pub
lic business, a correspondent say : Many people wonder why it costs so much to keep the Executive
Mansion in goad order. Col
Rockwell says the wear and tear
ot the furniture exceeds that of any hotel in the country. The people, to the average of 500" a day, insist
upon seeing the White House. They must tread upon the carpets and rest themselves in the tempting
chairs, lliey must examine, with
their eyes and fiugers, all the up
holstery and drapery. When it is
remembered that this is repeated ev
ery day in the year, it will cease to
be a matter of wonder why the
wear is so rapid."
The following item from the Martinsville Gazette will apply with equal force to Bloomington :
"The boys of this city arc now inviting an unusual bhare of pub
lic attention, from the fact that we
have some very bad boys, and be
cause a number of them have com
mitted very obnoxious crimes. The
general inquiry is "what makes our boys so bad ?" We think that the case can be summed up iu four comprehensive and significant words, street education at night!
1 he worst privilege a boy can have
is to be allowed the liberty to
roam the streets at night. Ibis le too freauentlv a fatal nrivHeoe. ha-
1 J I E cause during the hours of darkness
the most mischief is planned and
executed. The boys who are permitted to the freedom of the streets,
at night, are the boys who make
the hard cases, who commit crimes, and who fill our tails and peniten-
wanes, cringing sorrow to tneir
parents and shame to the community in which they were raised.
If there is any way to prevent it, boys should be kept off the streets
at night."
A Preacber In &ucli. Indianapolis, Ins., November 20. Bev. Love H. Jamiesoii, who ia aged
soventy-two years, tbe oldest Canipbcllite
preacner in toe city, will leave to-morrow for England on a visit to Timothy J. Coup, a millionaire member of tbe Camn-
bellito church, who is to hear all uspennes
oi me trip, tu iihs also partially promised to talco Mr. Jamicson to tho Holy
Lund. Mr. Jamioson's extreme old age
and Mr. Coups noble generosity make this trip somewhat remarkable. Mr. Coup is already noted for his liberal donations to tbe cause of the Catnpbellileg, annually giving away many thousanJs of dollum. Last October ha met Mr. Jamicson, whom be .had slightly knuwn before, at a Cnispbellite meeting iu Cincinnati, and tbere made tbe generous offer and urged its acceptance. Mr. Coup was tbe first regularly appointed Campbellite preacher Indianapolis ever had, coming here in 1642. lie is white-haired, but till hale and vigorous, lie looks forward to seeing tbe Holy Land in bis old age with pleasant anticipations. His family will go to Florida until his return. Iu anger flew ber agile jaw, tud cuss words darted from ber longne, the girl was fighting mad because her bangs would not stay bung. ' mam "It most have been slippery weather when tbe prodigal son returned." Tbe Harlem man asked, "Why, in your opinion, was it slipiery?" "Because," said the mu!l boy, 'the old man. fell on
Oi oi i Mb.
The Proprietor of the City Book Store respectfully onnounoes to all his old pa. irons, aiid any number of new ones, that be is at work again, in one ot the moat elegant store rooms in Indiana, and it fully prepared to meet, -in his line, the wants of any number the more the better. Be specially desires, at this time, to call attention to an immen ae stock of Christmas Goods, now on sale. To attempt to particularize would be useless. Be may in part indicate that among bit VAST STOCK
may be found Oil Paintings, Chromos,
A-anei .rieiures, uieei Angrayings,
GIFT BOOKS
in great variety, including large Illustrated Poems, magnificent and attractive, a full line of the smaller Illustrated and Hinged Peems. A choice variety of Velvet & Gold Frames for Photos,Toilet and Dressing Cases,Oold Pens, and FANCY ARTICLK8, in great variety. The above is a faint suggestion of what be has ; an inspection only will reveal the full truth. These goods, elegant as they are, were bought low, and will be sold in tbe same way. Remember, I Keep MO SHODDY GOODS, my stock is just as represented. Ladies and others, desiring to make Christmas Presents, will save money and have their taste gratified 'by selecting from our stock. E. P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind, Dec. 0, 1833.
Qoerry: What is the name of the Chief Justice and his associates of the United States? What are the names of President Arthur's cabinet officers? Who is our present Chinese minister? 1. Morris R. While. Samuel F. Miller, Stephen J. Field, Joseph Bradley, W. B. Woods, Stanley Mathews, John M. Harlan, Horace Gray, Samuel R. B latch ford. 2. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State; Charles J. Folgcr, Secretary of the Treasury; Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary of War; W. E. Chandler, Secretary of the Navy ; Henry M. Teller, Secretary ot the Interior; Walter Q. Grexham, Post master General ; Benjamin Harris Brewster, Attor-nev-Gencaral. 3. John Iinssel Young.
A largely attended and entliu
wastic anti-license meeting was held
at the court house, las! night. The commissioners will hear the applicants on Thursday. Van Deman
has already withdrawn his applies iiou, it is stated.
Near the mouth of the Little
Cheyenne River, in Dakota, is a
rook with curious indentations. It is twelve feet long by seven or
eight feet wide, and rises above the
surface of the ground about eight
een inches. Its edges are angular, its surface flat, and it shows little
effect of ice action. It appears to
be magneaian limestone, and its
whiteness makes it a conspicuous
object. Un tbe surface are several
deep and perfect footprints, as
though made by tbe left moccasin
ed foot of a woman or boy. It is
known to the Indians as a religious rock, and they worship it. None
ot the present Indians know any thing of the origin of the foot priuts.
Family Flour 65c. per SACK,
SALT, $145 per Barrel.
HEAD LIGHT
1 5c. per Gallon.
BoateI CoffelE Fifteen Cents per Pound. 15c
Bent Xnglif3li
Little Florence
TOBACCO, CHEAPEST and BEST. Every
body Likes. Try it.
THE fllfSST FLOUH Made IS THE CREAM FLOUR.
IT.
ALL FOR SALE AT THE Bee Hive Grocerv.
If Eph. Hughes cannot suit you ia tbe matter of hair outting, shaving, or in the" other specialities nf the Hair
dressers trade, snob as shampooing and coloring, you are certainly hard to please. He always keeps first-class workmen, and his towels an clean and his tools tbe best
that can be bought. He runs a cigar
stand in connection witn the business,
Keeping the most popular brand or cig ar and tobacco. 1
At Newcastle, England, lately, an ostler and his master were
charged at the instance of the Roy
al Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals with ill-treating a horse by cutting off a portion
of its tail. It was stated that the cutting off a portion of a horses tail to improve its appearance was a custom that prevailed ail over
England, and was known as docking. Three veterinary surgeons said that it entailed upon the animal great suffering. The Bench said that in consideration of that being the first prosecution in the north of England they would inflict only a small fine, but if another such case came before them tbe penalty would be a beavy one. December St. Nicholas opens with a charming frontispiece picture by Rotina Emmet, illustrating a timely little poem by Mary Mapes Bodge, entitled
"An April Girl." "Lord Malapert of
Moonsuine uastie is a nrnrnt cemedv Tor
children, hy B. S. Brooks. The veracious
legend ot ''Mr. weathercock" is given by "Aunt Fanny" Barrow. Waltor Satterlee has drawn four uaKe-illustrations for some
atbotieal stanaas, called "Lament of the Cat-tail." Tno illustrated "Northern
Myth" stories are continued with tbe leg
end of "Tbe llourd of the Swarthy lves." Of interest to many roader will be Deacon Ureen's report on tbe "Historical Pi," with the names of the one hundred prise winners, and the long roll of honor. Mary N. Presoott, Margaret Johnson and Mar
garet Vandegrift are among those who contribute poim and sketches, and tbere are drawings by J. Wells Champney,
waiter oninaw, Aaaie jueayarc, j. U.
notice to Sell Real-Estate. PROBATE CAUSK No. 115. In the Circuit Court of Monroe eountv, lad. Nov. Term, 1883. Milton Hieht and Joseph D. Handv,
adminintratqr dc bonis of the Estate of
John S. Smith Hunter, deceased, vs..
Olive O. Hunter, Florence WhitwArth,
John U. Hunter. JLannes 11. isesuchamp.
To Olive O. Hunter, Florence Whitworth, John C. Hunter, Lanno U. Beau-
champ.
Tou are severally hereby notified that
the above named petitioners, as adminH
trators of the estate aforesaid, bavo filed
in circuit court of Monroe county, Indi
ana, a petition, making you defendants
thereto, and praying therein lor an order and decree of said. Court, authorising tho sale of certain Real tate belonging to
the estate of said decedent, and tn said petition described, to make assets for tbe
payment of the debts and liabilities ot said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said
circuit court, at the court house tn tioom
ington Indiana, on the 13th judicial day
of the November Term, 1883, of said
court, the same being the third day of A cemher, 1883.
Witn Ma the clerk an J seal of said court,
this 15th day of October, 1883. SAL D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Oct. 17- 33. Louden A Mien, aUy,.
Peterson's Magazine. We
have before us tbe December number of
this well-known favorite of tho ladies'
monthly. It is a splendid number, with a perfect galaxy oi steel-engravings, colored fashion-plates, colored . patterns for the work-table, tales, pratry, etc. Undoubtadly, "Peterson" is not only tbe best, but tho cheapest magazine of its
kind, being but two dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper
still, with great inducements to those getting up club. Subscribe to no magazine until yqu have seen a copy of 'Tot arson."
Specimen aro sent gratis, if written for tn person who wish to get up clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut
street, rnuaaeipiiia, i t.
THE BEST READIXO.
Every family that desires to provide for its young people wholesome and instructive reading matter
should send for specimen copies of
the Xoutk's Companion, ot Bos
ton. It is the brightest and best of papers for the young people.
Its columns give more than two Hundred Stories yearly by the most noted authors, including J.
T. Trowbridge, William Black,
Harriet Beecher otowe, JL nomas Hardy. Mrs. Oliphant and many
others, besides scieutifio articles of
emineut specialists, tales or adven
lure by notud travelers, papers of
encouragement and advice by men
and women of ability and experience, and reminiscences and anecdotes of famous people. With a circulation rapidly aproaching 350,000 copies a week, the Youth's Companion can well afford to spread
such a feast before its patrons ; and
spreading such a feast, it is no wonder it has such a tremendous circula
tion.
PUBLIC
- iff
.' i?
tr
One-Price, Gas-Lit, Casn Stoi
HAS NO CONNECTION WHATCVQD
With a so-called "Queen City" Clothing
in the Corner Boom.
i Don't keep Shoddy And dislike to he classed with Hen Who do. .
Best Made, in goods, cut or trimmlno. SOLD AJJC IZJkJLJF PRICE.
MOSE KAHN, One Price Clothier
QHEItRIFF8 SALE.
O
BT virtue of an execution, to me di-
rected from tbe Clerk of tbe Monroe cir
cuit court, I will expose at public sale to
tee highest bidder, on Saturday, December 8th, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.ra. and 4 o'clook p.m. of said day, at the door of the court noma of Monroe county, Indiana, the rent and profit for a term not exceeding seven jear of the following described real estate, situate in tbe county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit : Lot No.' (164 and 16S) one hundred and sixty-fourand one hundred and tixtyfive, in tba Town of illettsville, Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the lame ti me and place expose at public ale the fes-sim pie of said real estate. Taken a tbe property of Charles Moore, at the suit of David K. Beem, Thomas A. Peden, Levi Beem and Henry Kilter. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. SILAS GRIMKS, novl4-83 Sheriff of Monrou county. Buikirk A Duncan, attorney.
Notice of Administration. TVTOT1CE is herebv criven. that the un-
i.1 dersigned has been by the Monroe Circuit Court, appointed Administrator
with the will annexed, of the estate of
James J. Alexander, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said e.tale is supposed to be solvent. THOMAS 11. BARXHILL, ner21-83 Administrator. Fiiedley, Pearson A Friedley, Att'r. 4CHOOX. TXACaSBS 'rharoachlrrtU.
Application law Uaenwav ' 'i
The undesigned, av stale woo .1.. - L.m : . ji
u age vt wuutT-tmiv. j a, habitant of the city T Blooe
county of Monroe, in the Stat of tad-'
ana. bera&v elves none, to Ui oittaaM bie.:
IVetlce to Son-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as: In the Monroe Circuit Court, November Term, 1883. No. 231. Sarah Ooldvn vs William Golden. Be it known that on the 8th day of Ocober, 1SS3, the alra named plaintiff, hy her attorney, tiliil in the uflice of the Olerk of .the circuit court of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, her complain against tho nbnve named defendant, for a divorce, and on thefilh day of October, 188.1, the naid plaintiff filed in the Clark's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant. William Golden, is not a resident of tho State of Indiana, and Said plaiutiff having by endorsement on said complaint required the defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto, on tbe 10th day of December, 18S3, Now therefore, laid defendant last above name), i hereby notified of the filing and pendency of raid complaint against hi m fur divorce, and thai unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the oalfini; of gnid cause, on the loth day of December, 1883, the same being the 19th judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at tho court house, in the City of Bloomington, on tbe 3d Monday of November, 1883, laid complaint, and the matters and thing therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in hi absence. ax D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit CotfrU Kli K. Millen, Attoney.
KEEP UP THE STOCK. State of Indians', Monroo county. Commisiioners' Court, Special Term. Be it remembered, that on the 24th day of November, 1883, tbe following order wai pissed by tho Board of County Commisiioners of (aid county. Whereas, by the recent floods many farm are entirely devastated of all their fencing and all mean of protection from animals running at large; It i ordered that from and after this date no stuck of any kind shall ba permitted to ran at large in Monroe county. This order to continue in force until May 1st, 1884. By order of tho Board. W. M, ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe Ooonty. Take Notice.
I have sold my stock of groceries to
Ken V Smith. Thankful to the citizens of Bloomington and Monroe county for tbe liberal prtronage given me while in
business, 1 Dope tno same win oe continued with mv successor.
Like every other man who has run a
credit busmen, 1 have somo account on my books unsettled. All person indebted to me will greatly oblige by calling and settling, and that immediately, m I want to get my business settled in full by 1st of January, 1884. I can he found at the old stand, south
east comer of public square.
Monroe Coanty Library. The Trustee of the Monroe County Li
brary are now purchasing a. new lot of
line literary woras, niaiory, novew, eio., hy the belt author, and of the latest publications, and will have them an their
pholvc-s read for subscriber, in a few davs.
They intend to have the Library kept
in first-cla style, keeping the same open
until 8 o'clock r , so a to accommodate all who may wish to avail themselves of
cheap and good rending.
The Library new contain ome.300o
volumes of choico book, among which i tbe largest and finest collection of Encyclopedia in the county. We ar re
ceiving monthly volumes or the celebrated Britanica. We especially invite the at
tention of the ladies, boys and girls, to our rooms, which are open to all.
Terms, tn advance uwe year si ; six months, 60c.: three months, 15c: one
month, 10c.
Room open on Saturday oi each weak,
from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m.
By order or tho Tructee. J). W. BROWNING. W. M. ALEXANDER, W. M. HALL,
ITor. 3E 83 SrJci
Bloominrtou and of the tret ward of add eity and of Bloomlacton tarwankte tat
aid county of Moaraa and the State tVls
diana, that he wilLattbe Deeeaaher teWAV. 1883, of the Board of Compiariaaintt T
the county of Moo roe and Slat of Mi ana, apply to said board far Beta' aaV
sell intoxicatinc Honors, to-wit:
uou liquors, Vinoti and Melt Uanor, a
allowing the same to be drank on tbe add 1 premise upon which be daires ta sail aid spiritoa, viaou aaditealt Hanoi. ' And that said premise heiac sitae la-
I H. IIM. W.M AT ..... Ml, .11 I M M in..
townsnip or oiooasineton. Monro eetaatv.
atnte or Indiana, and described aa foUewe, . to-wit:
A part of la-let on bandied gad fifty'
una I1RTI I. tli. fyUm mmt V
scribed aa follows: Beglnnins; t 1 southeast corner of said fa-lot. jroaiaH
thence north with the east aidersnU in-
lot seventy-one (71) feat, thence i
parallel with the south side jot
a point in urn whim, line w nm-xm-wm (vr ' - . .u. .1... '
MMw.jwT.ift bwv. www VI ,w rmvw tw. wwa t '-. ninr. thence east with the eoutb Baa aril
Mill Tn-l.it mint m MO I a ft.. ISm. atltiaa,
or beginning. novl-S JAMK9 KlUt.
Notice to Saa-
State of IndiaiM, Monroe eouatyHe.
Ia the circuit court. Now. tra ItMSU Complaint No. 429.'' .
Calvin Yuuiut and. Dayl SJCSafljaa She. .
aiiurntava mtEu in unvn uiw w k tsv;
the circuit court of Mo roe couwtv. Irr 1
tachment aeainst the above n
rl.nt .fill mi itrr tm Amr 'tJtftimm 1
lira nill UMI H fcilX BKM.ut nmn
ing that said defndant, Mary -XX' i
not a resiaem oi tne pwio of inai said nlaintifi bavin bv -tmdwree
Mid complaint required the defendant' t
appear ia said court ana answer aeaaar thereto, on the, seta, day oC NoveeaVer
1883.
Now therefore, bv order ot add eonrt.'
ov nocmea ui me luir ana nenaeeev ex.
and that unless ah appr and answer or i .i . .irz.iii .
on the 36tn aay or siovtrntttnia, tav lame being the lib judicbUday off taraa ..
of said court, to b' begun ad I -rtllT-t KrtttMl 111 til A Irlfrw. t Rll
on tbe thirdMonday in Nov laid complaint, and the matt
oe n tiara ana aeienntnenv nr -awr asssva D.W.BJtw-frirwVr
uct. 3-83. Ciierx moaro vnwn -kewsiM,
s
HERirr SAtUK.
vrvts, V 1113 uhwvw. i.ivw "W vPPP 1
TliA. Ti. Ru.VlwIr tl.lill Wli.llV'
n a .tinnMul M. IMI IMT '.'
twenty-signs aoiian an. -w
csnU (J,118 T) with ISiaJB decree and cost. X wBt CTla at;
IJ J.a. .allduakh'-r
m U CiOCl. r. v. yj aiasw ma- jw; t Omit House of Mom amajfcmm: anJ mtvaftta fsTaS fa tan ffettaa daVvnaamwflSBW1 .
va . - ' '-a----- srfc.'T'ns.
avnn vsara. ann miaw m nnnasnrHBBnm
Real KsuU Hoetoe
The south half .c Osdr forty-one, in the City of BteeaJngta:; Monroe .xwnty, in the Stateef. fMa'v
trat and costs. I will at
and rjlacs. expos at pubttesA' i
simple of said Reat.lbtat orso
thereof a may be wmmmw
am m iiwjiiw, w.. Said sa le will be mad wtthowt I
whatever from valuation and a laws:
SILAS GRInt8 " ' novl.8 Sheriff oi Monro mtyv Vast A Km, altoraeya.' ' ' ' v
How Watch Ca$9
Jamm iw Gold Wtk Chm reaUr mk
Mtdcaaa Thdenwatesjwavi
awe hail led to tho rnannnwanwrf a vey f
poor grsde of khM awttfeb-ewnv--low in quality, and deerient in qsantitif.: 'riuvA sih are made from 4'te 10 stanav-
j . e .1 . r. - - u aw m.
WH . IU ' w . WVW IW
or 14 karat. It is not wacmqmj watch cnta so poor in quality tjtaiK w&t noon lose its tiolor,eeo as lose K elurp and AU in atnd tlttpa lettiag in dust and daatetging 0'wiii
end Min that a alien
the XTStL and rrhan th
It IS economy to buy naiM
ver occur. ThlswalcliceWli(etn
Brat it has been asade ttstuH iHi f $mK
vcem aso, when mar tu
i omui
ie
use as era anasB'tet--.. ,i
ls..inawiriesvnawi v-wa
avavAjdi .-a-'-'- -W'55:- .'-f v k7
i- ' f
littoa vet
comaler. H. h. W.
aknnvMwesrta oaeer twi
Sir. Bvwmaa, Ou
lt
M mt Manai
ilpklm.1,