Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 March 1884 — Page 2
ISleeftlMfc 7Itlx Ur April, State of Indiana, Monroe County, J To the Sheriff ef Monroe County. I DAVID W. BROWNING, Clerk , of tha Monroe Crraoft Court, witkte n4 tor tau Gsonty of laser ul Mate ef Indiana, hereby eertify to ta Sheriff f Mid County WBt Officers are to be elected at to April Booties,. be Uid on tha JZXST itOWDAT OF APMIL, Mta, at the several places of holding aleetiene, is said county, to-wit :
Prmted sac 3Vfay Morig y
flHIUI A. OASX, Miter and JMalisker.
Ob Jostles of tka Twaa. Two Constables. One Tnutae. , ,. One Road Supervisor for aack road district. WmtMingion SVw m&b. Two ConstabksCm Trustee. One Road Supervisor for aaak Mad district. Afarwu Ttrmttep. Two Justices of tka Peace. Two Constables. Obs Trusts. Oaa SaadStoparruoror each road district Bent 2waai. Justice of tka Feaoe, Two Coestables. Oaa Trustee One Boad Supervisor for aaek reed district Blovminftori. Ttmutefk One Justice of the Faaoa. Two Constables. Ona Trustee.
One Koad SuwLrruer for aaak road dis
trict. One Justice of tka Faaoa. Two Coiutaklas. Oae Trustee.
Oaa Koad Supervisor for aack road dis
mal, Van.St.rsa Totmakq. Oaa Jostiea of the Peace. Two Constables. Oaa Tnutae.
Oaa Koad Supervisor for aaek road dis-
- trict. .Perry TtamtAif. Two Justices of tka Feace. T wo Constables. One Trustee.
Oae Road Sunerviser fas aack road dis
trict. Smli Cruk Twmthif. Oae Juatice of tke Peace. Two Constables. Ona Trustee. . Oaa Boad Supervisor for sack road district Clear Cfcesk Teens y. Ctea Justice of tke Feaea. Two Coarttbles. ta Trusts. Oaa Bead Supervisor far aaak road di trict. Two Constables. Oaa Trustee.
One Boad Supervisor far each read district
Jm&mH Crtnk TewasAi. One Justice of tka Fence. Two Constables. One Trustee.
. Oae Koad Supervisor for eaek wad district. The Sheriff of Monroe county. State of
Indiana, is hereby directed to give legal
notion of suck ejection in conformity to the Statute in swk cases made aad provided. la witness whereof, I nave hereunto sat say band aad aaal of the Monroe fL. 8. Circuit Coart at Bloomington, this 31st day of February, 18. AVID W. BBOWS1S6, Clark Monroe Circuit Court.
Hot water drinking ia becoa-
iag alaaoot nn-waal by those affected wttk any disease of tbe atoroaoh.
It do doubt tar snore radncive to bealtb than any patent medicine decoction ever conceived, and bos tbe advantage of costing nothing.
An exchange remarke that ev
ery woman who has been obliged to spend half a day several times during the winter cleaning tbe
mica in her coal stove, usually by
taking them out and washing them
id soapsuds, will rejoice to know thai there is no need to take' them
oat or let the Are burn very low in
order to do it successfully, lake
a little vinegar and water and wash
tbe mica carefully witb a soit cloth,
and tbe acid removes all stains, and
if a little pains is takan to thorooeblv clean the corners and wipe
them dry. tbe mica will look good
as new. li toe stove is very not,
tie tbe cloth to a stuck,, and so es
cape tbe danger ot burning your
bands.
flood sufferers had some fun witb
all their trouble.
The following remarks were
found on some of the way bills of
tbe American Express Company: For sweet charity.
Blessed are tbe hungry for tbey
shall be covered and fed with good
warm linen, and good baker's
bread.
He was ever dry, it can be truly
said, and loved old rye, but not
rye bread.
Wbioh I wish to remark, and
tbe donor should heed it. This
charity does not always reach tbe
ones woo most need it.
ac-
N
LAMATIOS.
OT1CB is hereby given to tka qualified voters of Mowrao County, lad.
aaa, that tbo poll- will U opad at tka places for vottag at elections, ia tko respective preciaeU ia said county, oa XONDAT, IkeTtb Day of April, 1884,
ia. tka Clerk's eer-
fortbe
tificate above sac eat. SILAS GRIMES, 10037-1884. Sheriff Jf oaroe county, Ind.
AdMlaUtrcar's Bate of Seal XMsUe.
rpBE UNDERSIGNED, AdministreX tor of tko ostata of John T. Fraoss,
, wilL by order of tka sf oaroe cir
cuit court at February Tens, 1S84, offer
at Private 8ala tbe fee simple of tka nndividad two-tkirds interest, aad subject to tka widows' undivided one-third interest taenia, tka following described real estate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit : Tka northeast quarter of section tkirtyawoT331 town eiratf 1 ran 9 twoT31 west
Afeo, a part of tko northeast anarter of
too Bortnwaat quarter ot section j tnir-ty-two, towa8 eight, range twe3 wast; except twenty aerea korotoforo sold to Samoa! Grabel off of tko soutk and of said tract, aad lying sootkwest of tko BJoossingtoo read. Excepting, also, a part of amid quarter benadad as follows : Beginning at a atoao at tke northwest corner of tko north es it quarter of tko northwest apart sr of said ascUon tbirty-two33); thence running seatk3 My-two pofea to a stone ia tka center of tko road; tkonee north fortyeignt(48 dagraas oast z twanty-niaa POMa andfTJsavaa and one-half links to n stone ia tke center, ef tko road; tkease north It nineteen polos to a stone;
JCxeepting. also, a part of said quarter
quarter ponnaao ana aascnliea as teilows : Begiaaiag44 forty-fosir ppias east of tko aerthwest corner of said qffartar qosrtar; tbsace rannning due east MJ thirt-eix poles; tkonooaDntb T seven poles to tke center of tke Bloamingtoa and BloomSaid rood; tkeace soothwest witk said read37 tkirty-eeven noto; tbeace north 101 nineteen pales to place of beginning. a said property ia not sold at said pnvste sale before Monday, Aprit 38tk. 18S4, said Administrator will ofer said real aetata at Public Bale, on tko promisas, and sell tke wme subject to conditions in said order of eonrt, on the falkvwlag terras of sale: On third of parebssa money cash . in hand ; one-third in twelve saoeths and
retaaiader in eighteen months. Purchas
er execulinr bis notes, sraiviazr relief from
valaalion or appraisement htwa fordafar-
rea pnueaw, vh appruvw aumy, hum kaarinr i&terest at six per cent front date of sale? WM. B. BAKBB, naarl-4 Administrator. Friedley, Pearsoa A Friedley, Attjs.
iyLYOilAHCAIpYfi .IfAVSUaErbnua Mrt .. fTf Tnk Smoj sms onii. m ! ra fwp;lTiiiiaf .riiit.Hn ik. jMto r- II aaaaSti m. t ah SaeavaAMeannwji
wet m. tar ArmtLt.fr .in
MePheetem A Sbormaker
have ono of tke laigest and finest stocks Hall and Parlor Lamps in tke City aad at prices that eaanot fail so please all. Fob beaiiog and cooking stovos, go to McPbetjters & Sboesoakar's bardwara store, east of pu-Q0ee. AitTsuro yoa way want im rtardwtaor building nsssj,-4aa be fot $&hmdi& M maker mi ;Vs stole. . - .V.'V
Not s square, inch of New Al
bany 'is under water, tbe "2,000
flooded mudences are dried and
drying oat, and tbe flood suflerers
have let loose tbe willows, mea,
women and children are out of the
tree tops, and tbe "12,000 starving,
shelterless and almost naked citi
sens" ire at themselves again a
well as tbe great North American
liar. New Albany Press.
All the same New Albany,
cording to the report of tbe Secre
tary, received nine shipments of
supplies from this station alone.
Tbe Supreme Court of Indiana has avfirmed the validity of private
safes by County Treasurers after
having beeo offered at public sale ;
also that misdescriptions do not in
validate tax sate : tnat interest en
tax sales shall be at the same rate
allowed by law at the date of sale
and that persons swing taxes must
pay or tender tka same before they
can have any standing in Courts in
eoorts to remove cloud ot prop
erty by tax sale.
Paoli News : The attendance at the Democratic Mass Meeting last Saturday was much larger than
has heretofore been common at
meetings of that character in this
county. Every township in tbe
county was represented by a large delegation. The only question up
on wbtcb there was a division, was
tbe instruction of delegates to tne
iudicial Convention. Judge Wil
son and Hon. John W. iSoskirk
were the only candidates for Judge
of iae Circuit (JourL iUcu bad active and1 eaergetra friends and tlw contest was spirited. A test vote showed a majority in Mr. Boskirk's favor. An effort was then made to divide the vote of tbe county between tbe candidates, but the majority favored casting the entire vote for Mr. Buskirk.
v-Colonel Dsst. of Georgia, who
was a gallant officer in the Con fed
erate Array during the warof the
rebellion, tells tbe following amus
mg story which has not heretofore
appeared in print. "I have always
bad," said he, "a great respect for
the valor of the Massachusetts troops, and there was one regiment
particularly, the Ninth, which
fought us like tigers. It so hap
pened that during several engage
ments we were pattee) against each other, and there was fouch desper
ate worn, i can assure you. Dur
mg one 01 our encounters we were
fortunate enough to surround one
of their companies, and as we were
shooting away, they, ageing that
uoless tbey surrendered they were
certain of annihilation, showed the
white flag. Unfortunately this was
not seen by my entire command.
aad several shots were fired after
had given the order to cease. Iu
the midst of this desultory firing
there came a strong Hibernian
voice from out of the bushes.
'Howld up, yez scoundrels. Ws have surrendered, and yer killiu'
Dimmocrats."
Ind. Journal : Sergeant Bates, the peripatetic flag-bearer, has returned from his Southern tour, which he entered a Democrat and concludes a Republican, fully persuaded that the time has not yet arrived for the control of the country to pasn out of the bands of the Republican party. At Griffin, 6a., an effort was made to mob him. While passing along tbe- road near Missionary Ridge he was fired at from ambush. He bad another narrow escape, but reached Savannah witb a whole skis. He says : "If I had told tbe people I was a Democrat1 I would have been all right. They took me for a Republican, and,, I did not take the trouble to correct the mistake. I I think Republican has as good a
right to travel through the Sooth
with a flag as a democrat." TavaV Warnt It Alt Indianapolis Journal: Mr. W. P. Gallon, who has returned from a trip along the Ohio river between Patriot and Madison, reports that the money required to make habitable the wrecked and damaged hooaea of people actually deserving aid, in the six towns that he visited, wU not exceed 9800. In tbe places where the water was blown against the houses by tbe gales during the flood, tbe damage is far greater than when it was blown from them. All along the river, however, an inordinate grstd' is manifested to get ail that can be obtained. One small village which asked the. relief committee for $6,000, after a dispute as to whether the amount should be 110,000, bad been, it was found, only slightly damaged. Seven small frame houses were carried from their foundations, and all, with tbe exception of two, were owned by men in affluent rircomstaneea. The two houses could be repaired and placed in a belter condition than they were before for $35. "The idea seems to be," Mr. Gallup remarks, "that the losses of everybody are to be reimbursed, not that the relief fund ia to make habitable tbst homes ol thorn who are without the memo to npeir the damages themselves."
Talks.
When he had called the meet
ing to order, Brother tiardner arose and said : "Osm'sn, if it wasn't for de wheels on a wagon de wseon wouldn't move.
When de wheels is. on, den what ?'
Greassl" solemnly excUimed an old man
Kerrectl" whispered the president, slow
ly rubbine bis band together. "We baz
de wagon an' de wheels. We will now pass do hat around fur de grease,"
Ventriloquism is declared by
an expert to be very largely hum
bug. I here is no such possibility as throwing the voice to a distance.
The old stories of Wyman the Wis-
ard, in which he exploited with ability in the midst of a crowd,
was uecssarily fiction. The performer must be some distance away from bis audience, or he is power
less. Whenever be wishes to make
them believe that bis voice sounds at a distance, he merely lowers it, and indicates the direction for their imagination to take. He can deceive them sideways, upward, downward or backward, but he never under
takes to produce tbe effect ot a speaker at their rear. To a listner
near by no ventriloquist can be in
tbe least deceptive. Nor is there
any truth in the theory that he
talks with tbe top of his gullet, or
with augbt else than the organs intended by nature to be vocal. By
holding his lips as fixed as possible,
and avoiding such words as cannot
ne pronounced wunoui moving
them, be assists the delusion. But no man is so skillful that he cannot
get on without a screening mous
tache.
MoseKahn. EIooeKahr.
SLASHING SLAUGHTER of MENS' AND BOYS'
OVERCOATS AND SUITS. Loaded ! Loaded I ! Loaded 1 1 The continuous warm weather of the past three weeks has played
havoc with the sale of Winter Clothiug. We have too many Over
coats, too many Suits, and we intend to force their sale by 8LAUGH-
TJfiKlftO THE fKlUJflS. KA1: RXsADt BClt BEAD:
If any garment bought of us during this sale is not from $3 to $10
cheaper than same make and quality can be bought elsewhere in this
ty bring it back and we will refund money.
Marry N
W vHbnnT Press: Tba marry axprs messeotierR
The Umdertaker New York Truth.
He took out a lot of coffin nails
from bia mouth and said business
"wasn't near as good as last season
although the styles were much more
attractive."
"That's consoling tit customers,
I should think."
"Yes, very," but I said to him
'Don t you feel sorry sometimes
over the people you bury ? 'Some
times,' he said, sadly, 'Sometimes when their bills are not paid.' "
" 'Do you always cry at funer
als? I asked. 'Always,' he Baid, 'an undertaker who can't do it is no good. You see it makes thefamily feel you are a sympathetic soul, and you can charge for it. A few drops of ammonia on a baudkerchief does tbe business, and you can cry like a street water cart. " "Bully, I said, that's a great soap, how is profits in this eternal wholesale grief and ice business ? 'Way up,' be said. 'Sometimes you can cover hemlock wfth black cloth, and run it in on the family for rosewood.' " " 'That's a great scheme,' I said, 'but ain't you afraid the mourners
will get on to it r 'Ob, no ; not a bit,' he replied ; 'when the deceased is in the coffin, no one but a meanminded person would think of cutting off some cloth to see what kind of wood it was. Professionally speaking, this hemlock racket is called "getting the dead wood" on the deceased and his family. m m Tbe Secret of Popularity. An Indiana paper lets us into the secret of McDonald's popularity among tbe Democrats of that State. He is not' "a cold, formal.
Some remarkable ruins south
east of Magdalena, Mexico, have
of late attracted a good deal of
notice. One natural pyramid has
a basis of 4,320 feet square, and
an elevation ot 750. A winding
w -a w J
roadway leads oy an easy grane from bottom to top. This is wide
enough for carriages, and several
miles long. In the sides of this mountain, as one ascends, be passes
hundreds of chambers cut in tbe solid rock, with walls, floor and
ceiling hewn to an even precision
These chambers vary in size from
five to ten, sixteen, said even eight
een feet square. There are no win
dows, and but one entrance, which
is always from the top. The
height of tbe ceiling is usually eight feet. The walls are covered in places witb hieroglyphics and
figures of men and animals. It
not improbable that tbey are the
remains of ancient Zuni tribes.
is;
it
polite man, as Hendricks
says, but he is "blundering, hearty and loud," and blends readily with the average condition of things. That is to say, it goes on to specify, he is "the sort of individual who sleeps iu his shirt and drawers," and who isn't above "belching at his meals." The only trouble seems to be that the qualities which so endear him to the Democratic heart of Indiana make him distasteful in sections where simplicity of manners is so much prised, and the force of habit has ruled out tbe virtue of spontaniety, as it were. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
S15
Says the N. Y. Sun : In some of the stores in Mott street sugar cane is sold to the Chinese for fifteen cents a stalk. The stalks arc about four feet in length, are green in color, and are what would be called "sorry cane" in the South. The Chinese cut off sections of the cane witb their pocket knives, and eat it with an appearance of great enjoyment. It seems to occupy a place midway between a necessary article of food aad luxury. Though eaten between meals like candy, it ia prized because it is fattening, like mush and molasses. Sugar cane is eaten in this way by negroes throughout the South , where it is sold in all the general stores at 5 cents a stalk. Tbe Penobscot Indians, who
have been a part ol the history of
Maine tor 300 years, have intermarried until they have become al-
motft white. Old town, tbe seat of j
their mission, has decreased from a population of 8,000 in 1825 to a mere hamlet of a few huudred souls in m'i. -First in the field, is tbe veteran house of McCalla dt Co., with a brand-new stock of dress goods, ribVery choice are. thaw sew arrivals at MoCalla & Co.'s dry goods store, west side of the public square. Go to McCallas and see the
! now spring stock of Dress Good.
WTcai' supaM:.
A temperance orator in Eng land related the other day that
friend who took the pledge found that5abstinence did not agree with
him. His doctor recommended
slight akobolie stimulant. "How
can I break ray vow'?" said the
sick man. "I have even forbidden
my servants beer, and am going to preside at a Blue Ribbon nie ting
next week." "Well, it is positive
ly necessary ."said the doctor. "You
bad better get a bottle of whiskey hide it away, and when your shav iBg water comes up just mix vour
self one tumbler of water and whia
key." Meeting his servant a few days after, the doctor inquired how
his master was getting on. "Oh
hneiy in health, was the answer,
"but I think there is something
wrong in the head be has taken
to shaving himself six times a day."
Iiisiiim at S6.53 per $1,009.
FRpM
47 TO &7,
Cl
Overcoats at Overcoats at
Overcoats at
Overcoats at Overcoats at
$3.50 worth $4.00
3.00 worth 6.09 4.00 worth 8.00 6.00 worth 8.00
and 7 worth 9 and 10
10, 12, and 1
Splendid Overcoats at
worm from 915 to S21.
(These are all latest styles.) V-COME AND
Tbe Archaeological Society at
Athens has decided to make re .V a M.I
searches at the bottom ot tne sea iu
the Bay of Salami, where the fatn
ous naval battle between the Greeks
and Persians was fought. The wa
ter is not very deep in the bay. As tbe present state of technical science enables the society to adopt efficient means of investigation, and as the association possesses the necessary financial strength, it is hoped that the enterprise will succeed. Since tbe Greeks lost about fifty and the Persians nearly two bundaed galleys, which have since been
lying undisturbed at the bottom of
tbe sea, it is thought 'that it may be possible to bring up some complete specimens, or at least portions of them, which may afford more accurate knowledge of the naval architecture ot tbe old Hellenes and the Persians than can be gathered from their writings. The attempt is looked forward to with great interest. Martinsville Republican : The ease of the State against Dr. Geo. Miller on the charge of producing an abortion, has at last reached a decision. The evidence was concluded Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock, and the. argument begsa At 12:20, Wednesday, the case was
given to the jury, and at 3:20 of
same day the verdict was returned, which gives the defendant a term of three years in the penitentiary and imposes a. fine of $50. Public opinion sustains the verdict as a righteous one. The "Doctor" was well-known in "saloon circles" in Bloomington. The American Hoop Dressing Co. have lor sale hickory stove wood, sawed to proper lengths. Will deliver to any part of the city. One horse wagon loads 75 cents, two horse wagon loads $1.25. Orders promptly filled. J. C. Doi, am, Manager. Do you waut a new style hat, Mr. Man? Then go to McCalla's. Heating stoves are now in special demand, and I am' abla to give my customers all possible advantages in their Fall purchases. Farmkf sbnnWi go to W. J. Allen's hardware store and examine the South Bend Chilled Plow, alio tie 'Arc;r E.ec. Tlw.
Bultsst $3.60. worth f 5.00 SuiU at 4.25 worth .00 Suits at 6.0S worth 7.50 SuiU at 6.6V worth 9.00 All Wool SuiU at $7, 8 9, Ac.. Great Bargains at $10 and 12. Fine custom made suiu from $12 to $18 (Can't be eaualled.l
BE CONVINCED. -
MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN. 4th Door from Corner, New Block.
Administrator' Sale
of Real Instate.
Ttfl UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the SsUto of John L. Shirley,
deceased, will, by order of the Monroe circuit court, offer for sale at nubile eat
ery, at tbe court house door, in the city of
nioomioglon, Indiana, Oa Saturday, April 28, 1884, at 1 o'cloek P.M., the fee simple of the folio wine described real estate, in Hon roe
county, Indiana, to-wit ;
A part of the aorthesst quarter of section eight8 township oighifs range one 1 west, described as follows :
Commencing at the southwest corner of
s tract of land deedea by John Li. bbirley end wife to A. Helton Pauley, it being fifty-eight and two-eleventbs (58 3-ll)rods west, and (13) thirteen rods and siz(C) feet south from the northeast earner of said section, running thence south fortynine(49) rods, thence west (5)flve rods and two and oae-ba1f('.i) links ; thence north (49) forty-aine rods; thence east nvs(5) rods and two and one-half(2)) links to the place of beginning. Also the following tract : 2 Commencing at a poiat seven poles
south of tbe northeast earner of ssid sec-1
Administrator's- Sale of Ileal Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY that by virtue of the Will
GIVEN,
or .bawls
O. Shryer, deceased, the undersigned Ad
ministrator with the will annexed of said
Lewis ii. Shryer, will offer for salt at
publio auction, at the court house door, (a the City of Bloomington, in said county
of Monroe and Bute or Indians, on Thursday, March 10th, 1884,
tbe fallowing described real estate of said
decedent, situate in the county of Monroe
and state ot Indiana , to-wit :
The south half or portion 25 twentylire, town eight, north range two west,
containing 320 aerei.
Tbe above will be offerod in separate
parcels or lev acres eacu. Also, a part of the northeast quarter oi
section 35 twenty-five, town eight, north
range two west, and bounded as follows;
to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner of
the nortaeast quarter of said section, run
nine thenca north "251 twenty-five feet.
tbuuee west to the Rookport rosd, tbence
south along said road about 25 twenty-
ave leel to tne soutn line or said quarter,
thence east about 88 eighty-eight rods
Llfa. . , W tMV lllfln V. H.KIUH4HK1 VVIt.MIMJniC ildlt AlirhtlHl ihatlM Irnit finvlffhl and . - P n1 O
;-: V' -. Z . ., y 1 about mree-rourtns or an acre.
rs a t-1 i t TMiesei w h ssn on
. J F 1 . 1 t Ala kVslr ASl...t.ti. Ar.lt U.
siiav e itwh vuwiumw vi rh viw ia auiii hu'stt inrnar nf ilisi mirth wnat otiari At
: :
, ui scubiuiB tun fey , WW j iivjeii lauuv UUV
1 a - :i. a
t At . - a. . , i i wviii uiuBjq umiiuuinrM uavuuw u uccti
PV" v f i? r' S?", f of Solomon Green, Sr., and Solomon
i"nvM ou?" -"ey ftreen. Jr . tos.id Lewis G. Shrver. dated
April 18, 1818, and recorded in Deed Rec
ord L., page 1S9. TERMS One-third cssh; the rr.idue
When a man gets on the down-hill side of forty-five, jr insurance premiums begin to seem pretty large. To be sun it takes a good many of them to make 11,000, but the people when they insare seldots consider how great the disparity between the annual premiaaa paid and the indemnity seen red thereby. If a man. want a policy that he can turn into money if he lire ten or fiftcn years, and looks oyer tk en
dowment tames, ot coarse be Qpde the premiums larger than for as Ordinary Life Policy. A man in this mood will fiod sold comfort in let-' ters like the following, which shows where and bow one can oet insurance at ordinary life rata, and sett hu polity at the end of ten years at a price that reduces the net catA coat to about one-ninth of the tabU rate.
SUGAR CHEEK, IND., Feb. 20, 1834. J. W. DEAN, General Manager New York Life Insurance Company, Indianaoolia. lad. .
DearSir:
Ten veaia since, at the are of 47. 1 took oat a SS.000 Ordloarv T.ifn
Tontine policy in the New York Life Insara not Company, annual premium $206,50. I have this day received the Company's check for (1,736.63, which is a return of all the premiums I have paid except
IMH.tH, 80 that ray insurance ot 50,000 has eost me only 132.94 per annum, or $6.59 per $1,000, from age 47 to 67. This to much lower At L .1 M'I ...
man anytning in tne way oi itre insurance tbat baa ever come to say knowledge. The poliey holders and officers of your company should
ne proua ot sucn results. Yours, very trnly, HAYDEN P. ANDERSON. A young man aged twenty-five can carry $5,000 oa the Ten, Fifteen or Twentv year Tontine plan for less than $100.00 per annnm.
If the New York Life can give above results in ten years, the fifteen year plan does twenty per cent, better, and the twenty year plan nearly doubles itself. The Tontine Limited policies of the New York Life are non-forfeiting after having made three payments. It gives you Insurance At the lowest possible price, and returns to you your money or a paid up Poliey, at your own option, at the completion of the Tontine periol. -Total Assets, January 1st, 1864, - - $65,542,002.72 Received for Premiums in 1883, - - 11,489,042.08. Received for Interest and Rents, including gains on Real Estate sold in 1883, - - 3,038,863;95 Death Losses paid in 1833, - ' - - ' - 2,263,092. 29 Paid to Live Policy Holders in 1883, - - 3,984,068.31 For safe and solid Life Insurance, insure in the old New York Life Insurance Co., the Second largest Life Insurance Co. in the United 8totos, organized in 1846. Some of our oldest and most respect able citizens have been carrying policies in this Company for the last fifteen years. Ask them of its benefits. For further particulars see JOiV. I. UOGEBS, Special Agent.
two-elevenths f&8 2-lil notes:
south fifly-flve55 poles; thence east fifty-1
eigtit and two-aloventas 68 2-1 ij poles j
tnence aorta to tne piaee or beginning.
John L.
and wife, and described si follow ,io-wit:
Commencing at a point ssven(7) rods south of the northeast corner sf said sec-1 tion eight(8) and running thence west a
distance of 68 3-11 rods; thenco souths) S'11 payments, at nine and eijjhlwn
r .i . muM mi w in noiH at muiresE. wmvini?
six rods ami six feet; tttence
88 2-11 rods; thence north six 6 rods and ix feet v the place of beginning, conuinisg two acres and twentyeight rods. Alio a strip of land lying iietween the railroad right of war and the east linn of said section, commencing! 13) thirteen rods south of the northeast corner of said section, running south to the south line of Uiirrison P. Patilev's lsn-1 ,
ssid strip of land boing all that sai d Shirley owns sast of the railroad track aad adjoining the lands of said Pauley, excepting, slso tbe following tract, deeded to Homer U. .Shirley, by John JL. Shirley and wife, and described as follows, to-wit : A part of the northeast quarter of section eighl(8), township eijat(i), range(l) one west, commencing at a point seven poles south of the northeast corner of said section . thence west twenty-tbree poles to a corner; thence south six poles to a corner ; thence east twenty-three poles ; thence north to the place sf beginning. TERMS OF 8ALK. Purchaser paying one-third cash in band ; one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve months; executing his notes witb treehotd seourity and wiiu interest aad attorney's fees. Said land to be sold free from liens aad incumbrances. JOSEPH D. HANDY, msrl9-18S4. Administrator. Friedlsy,Pearson A Friedley, Attorneys.
relief from valuation aad appraisement laws, and secured by good and sufficient
sureties. Said sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. hi.. f said day. F. ADAMS, Fb. 20, 1884. Administrator. Louden & Kiors, stty's.
Ben. McGee says and he can prove it, that he can sell a suit or overcoat for $2 less than other clothing stores in the county: 1st. He pays no rents for business property or for his residence. 2nd. He hires no olerks outside of bis own boys. 3rd. His boys are allowed to sell as thty please. 4th. He pays cash for his goods, and
ineriiby gels I per eeut. on.
87 h. He has plenty of cash to
anu don't have to make money on
maa clotning. 6th. Because ha has eight tailors working for him, and he makes from $35 to $50 per week on their labor. 7th. Because he makes from 3 to $9 per day by cutting clothing. 8th. Because instead of paying rants be has rents coming in to him from several pieces of property. 9th. Because cash hays goods for less than cheek. 10th. Because no other clothing dealer has the cash to discount his bills with. I have a full stock; look elsewhere first, then come to ma and I will prove my assertiona. Bn. ItcOia.
pv ready
gHEKIFF'8 SAKE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me direetcdfrom the Ulerk's office of the Jlonroa circuit court, in a cause wherein Frank K. Worlsy is plain tin and John D. Coffey et al, are defendants, requiring we to make the sum of Six Tbouisnd Two Hundred and FiftyFour Dollars and Thirty-Two Cents (S,2&4 32) witb interest an said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, en (Saturday, April 8th, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and
4 o'clock r. M. of said dav, at the door of
the Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe and 8tate of Indiana, to-wit: Lots Numbers (119) ona hundred and nineteen and (120) one hundred and twenty, in the Tows of Xlleltsvillo, Indiana. Also, tba west half of the northwest Quarter of section tixteen(lS) town nine
(9) range two(2) west, except twenty (20) aeres elf of the north end of said half
quarter heretofore conveyed to Wm. M. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will at the same lime and place expose at public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costa. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, marlt-84 Sherifl of Monroe oounty. East A East, Attorneys.
To Township Trustees NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Township Trustees of Monroe County, Indiana, are requireed to meet at the office of the Auditor of said County, on Thdbsdat th ITth day or srait, 1884, to settle with the Board of County Commissioners. At tbe settlement the money or a Certifies! of Deposit for tbe amount in the hands of each Trustee must be submitted to tbe Board. W. M. ALtxiNnna, March 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.
Why will people buy shoddy boots and shoes when for the same
Teachers EsaaalaatlM. Examination of applicants for teachers'
money they can fiirttooetai'ffi,
i rH;t " iti!-i r. .wmito -v
Button Shoes, best in the city, for sale by Blair, the bootist and shoist, at priors ridiculouslylow , quality considered. Trerx is no use sending to the oity for fine shoes, when yon can get them at tbe same prices at W. T. filairs. Ladies shoald examine the nicest stock of boots and shoes in the city at W. T. Blairs. Customers will find at W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the eitr. D. W. Wewht's, oae t the finest lines of ladies' fins akaes, found at W. T. Blairs.
of each month. Examinations open at 8 o'clock a. m. Applicants are requested to procure blank Records for examinations before examination commences. JOHN M. McOEB.
Farm for Sale. 130 acres; 6 miles south of Blooming, ton ; 2 miles east of Clear Creek ; known as the Butcher Farm, with two story brick house, six rooms, a good cellar, new barn and other necesiary outbuildings, plenty of good water, timber, good orchard and the place mostly in grass. Trice 80 per acre. Call on or address Wm. O. Blakblst, Clear Creek station.
Fob Sale. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in the
northern part oi town, or exchange 0f the Peace in Benton Township, on the
if tor a smaller house, one also utnaay oi aiarcn. ism.
Taken up by .John Pryor in Marion 'township, Monroe sounty, Indiana, oa the 29th day of February, 1884, ona red and white cow with drooping horns, five or six years old; appraised at $28 by John M. Tomey ana Jacob M.
t teener oetore ueoree n . iiroca, justice
has for sale, near by, several very desirable building lota. Tenus aud
A true oy as taken from tba Estray
Boole in my officeD. W BROWSING, SJirii V: 31. C!.-' !Ssa.'3 c;c4l: :satt.
Notice of Afltwmmc'iit on Pike. ""4JOTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN, that XI Jonas K. May, Addison C. Smith, and Thomas E. Matthews, the committee heretofore appointed by the Board of County Commissioners to assess the bene, fits of tho lands along and udjaoent to the Stephens Turnpike, beginning at a point on tho Bloomington aad 'Culumtras road when- the same is interaected bv the Me
ridian line and at the end of tbe turnpike
Known as tne Hirers rike, ana running thence cast 3 miles, have tiled in I ho Audi lor'. Ofllea ofti of said county the report and assessment of benefits to the lands therein set forth, and that the Board of County Commissioners of Monr.ie county will 'meet al tbo Court Houc, in Bloomington, on Thursday thk 17th Day or AmiL, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear and dolermine complaints against said assessment, and to do and trnn.net any nnd nil business in connection therewith, of which interested parties will take due notice. . Wm. M. Alxxambbb, March 13 1884. Auditor llonroe Co.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, oi Bibominrnt, in ik .Hate of Indian, r steet of easiness, on the 7th day of March, 1884-: fcKaouacaa: Loans and Discounts......... ft2M.24 93 Overdraft 4,363 03 U". 8. Bonds to secure circulation 12,00 Due from approved Reserve Agents ...... ..... ........ ...- 38,88? 61 DufrMothtrXationatitanke 36S27 4.9 Due from State and Private Banks and Bunkers .. ,643 f t Real Estatt? .... $1,615 tO furniture & Fixtures3,094
To Township Assessors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Assessors elected at tba April election, 1883. are requested to meet in the Auditor's Offiee, in tbe City of Bloomington, Monroe 'county, Indiana, oa THURSDAY APRIL So, 1684, and sit as a Board of Equalisation for said County of Monroe. At the same time and p!aee they will receive tho blanks and books intended for their nee. Wm. M. Alkzahdkii, March 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.
Current expenses and Taxes paid Bills of other Uunks ... Fractional :urrcncy(including
(io IU com.. ....... Silver Coin .... ...... Lesal tender Notes....
Redemption fund with U.8. Treasurer (not more than a pereencen circulation).......
3,709 00 1,498 oa U.044 W
2,200 00 1,500 00
Total....
UABILtTtl Capital stock paid in:5... Surplus Fund
Undivided profits-
Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Cotnptrol r lOS.SOn ao. Less ero't on hand and . in Treasury for rev dempt:on..Z.......... 1,000 04.,
Ms so
$120,000 00 21,000 00 MM 40
1100,008 St
Hotlce to If aRestdeats. State of Indiana. Monroe county, as:
Complaint No. In the Circuit'
Court, April Term, 1884. George Weimer vs. Isabella Weimer. Now comes the plaintiff by C. R. Worrell, his Attorney, and file hi complaint herein, together with an affidavit that ssid defendant, Isabella Weimer, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless she be and appear on the 13th day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the third Morday of April, A.D. J884, at the Court House in the City of Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer r demur to said complaint, tbe same will be heard and determined in her absence.
w tineis my name, ana tne seal oi eera , conrt, affixed at Bloomington, this 30th j JS
nay oi reoruar.j, a-i. ioov. xal D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court, mar 12-84 C. R. Worrell, Attorney.
Individual deposits aubpjat to
cbock...... ........ JM.0J3 ia ., .. Demand certificate of Deposit. 88.JIS 03 2M,T2 18 Total tea.SSl 68
Statb or Ihdiaha, Monroe Cojnly, j ss. I. W. E. Woodbnra, Cashier of tho
above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that v the above statemont is troe, to tha beet of my knowledge and belief. W: E. WOODBI7BN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befexa me, this 14th day of March, 1884. JOHN B. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Job WaMir. Pmu.a?p8BK Baaat C Ihqtee, ' maris 1884. POrecters.
. .... . I Jane Tunpatfi Allen Tun; .iTbfieiC,,p.l. If : 8. KohiW Tungtte and .directed, from .the Clerks of- iring Monroe circuit court, a cause i.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue
eras, to me
flea of tha Monroe circuit courtin
wherein Martha H. Orchard is plaintiff and Andrew H, Johnson is defendant ra quiring me to make the sum of ono thousand seven hundred and two dollars and seventy-one cents (81,702.71) with interest
on said decree and costs, 1 win
at puhlio sale, to tha highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, April 5th, 1884,
HERIFFS MMMM,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. v. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at tbo door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, situato in tbe county of Monroe and Stat of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. nine (8) in Hunter's Addition to the Town, now City of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana. If suob rente and profits will net sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at tha same time and place expose at publio tale tbe fee simple of satd real oatato, or so much thereof a may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest, an costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever, from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, March 13-1884. Sheriff of Monroe oo. Buskirk A Duncan, attorneys.
By virtue of a certified copy of a de
cree, to me directed, from tbe Cltrk's Mm ..r 1... uMnM. t . ....c
UUV VL bid; jKivuti. miwi ...rut ., .! . (I. c . wherein Samoa! Clendtnin, administrator nt ih. al.lo nf Nairn Rai ti. necesfri $
plaintiff, and fttmanlba Jane Tun gift--, Mary E. Tungate, William D. TunRts,
Jane Tungatfl Allen Tungsto, Norn Ton-
r -ana rungais m to make the
sum of one hundred aad twenty-seven dollars $1171 with interest on said ecre and costs, r vil! expo at public uU, to tha highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April Uta, 1884,
If! between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and
4 o'eloak p.ra. of said day, at the door t tha court house of it on rue eointy, tho rents and profits for a term not eaceeding . seven years, tbe following described real eitate, to-wit: The south)! quarter of tha southeast quarter ot seotion seventcen 1 7 in lwaw ship tan, north of rnngo one wesuio M 'troe county State of Indiana. v. If such rents and preflu will no eli far a autweiant sum to satisfy said decree, interests and coats, I will at tbe s.ln time and place expose at public sale the f simple of said roal eitat", or to mucb the? -of aa may be sufficient to discbarga skH decree, inter t and costs. Said sale will be made without anh- relief whatever from valuation or spujave
meat laws. SILAS GKtMlS.
marl0-84 Sherifl' cf Monro coin
East A East, attorneys.
I,
AND FBACTICAI. BVILOKI,
Plans and Sprciasatien cnref'ill,?
, pared for dwelling bouse and pul
Or WKITW T Ar , oujfciing. AlsoestimatMofbuildiiigscom .
Alt wore icucw:
iV
1i
tCHOtSurrJtCBCCTi zasrognVigoa.
plated throughout
, at the time Sfecified. ' B.MBllRJtOB ii ?lv-