Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 March 1884 — Page 2
XSlMllMi leTerifoe for April, 1884.
State of Indiana, Moa roe Ceanty,
To til SWiff ef Monroe County : I DAVID W. BBOW1UHG, Clerk , of the Monroe CireaH Court, within and for the County of Xmiw ud State of Indiana, hereby certify to tha 3erit of said County what OMcers are to be vlacted at the April election, te V held oa tbe FIRST HOBDAY OF APRIL, 1884, at the MTOra places of aoldiag eleetieBS, te mUL eouaiy, te-wH: Been JWiulf. thia Justice of tha Peace. Two ConsUble. t)a Trustee. Ono Road Swgtrwiaer. for each road district, lTaJUiym Tvms. Two Coaitabka. One Trustee. Ono Bead Supervisor for each red 4uv trfct. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Oao Trustee. Ono Road Supervisor for each road district. Btntm TmmtMp. Oaa Jutticeof tha Peace. Two Ceastabsea. Oaa Trustee. Oaa Road Supervisor for each raad diatriot BUmiiupltn Tornmtif. One Justice of the Peace, Two Constable. One Trustee. Oaa Road Sapervi- for each raad district. Oaa Justice of the Peace.
Two Constable. Oaa Trustee. One Read Soperviser for each road dis'trict. Fan Br4 TovnMjK Ono Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. Oaa Trustee. Oaa Road Supervisor tor each road district. Two Justices of the Ftae. Two Constables. Oaa Traataa. Oaa Road Supervisor for aach load district. gift Crtt Tewnafrjs. Oaa Justice of taa Faaca. Two Conitahlo. One Trustee. Oaa Boad Soperviaor for each wad dittriet CfoarCraai IbwaMija. Oaa Jnstio of taa Paaee. Two Constable. Una Trustee. Oao Raad Supervisor for cash road district. Folk TWniay. Two CoBCtaUea. Oaa Traataa. Ona Read Supervisor for aaca road district. JMEan Ormk Tfeicavsoy. Oaa Joatiee of tba Faaca. Twa Conateblaa. One Trustee. Oaa Xoad Supervisor for aaek road district Tha Sheriff of Monroe cennty. State of Indiana, ia hereby directed to give legal
otic of soch election ia conformity to
tha Statute io such cases made and provided.
la wltnaw wbarouf, I km hereunto let
ass hand and seal of tha Monroe IkS. Circuit Court at Bloomington, this 31st day of February, 1884, DAVID W. BROWNING, Clark Monroe Circuit Court.
Printed eacA Tvtuday Morning, by WILLIAM A SABS, latter aad Pnbliaoer.
lK4)CLAMATIOX.
rOTICE is hereby given to tha euali-
aea Total or axonroe uouniv. xaai-
awa. that tso-aoRa will he opeaed at the
places for Totaig at elections, is tha respective pratiacfi ia laid eonaty, kfOKDAT, the Ub Day of Apri, 1884,
for the OaVarsaaBuihi tha Clerk's car-
.liAcste abora sat oat. SILAS 4SIMK9, fM?-ll84. Sheriff Monroe eooaty, lad.
AttRttlHistrmtakr's Sale
mf TStsml ISatstte.
THE UXDKXSieNUX AdwRistratarof tha aatato of Ma T. Fraeee, deceased, will, by order of tha Jfoaroe circuit court at Fearaarv Terai, 1884, oiler at Private Sale the foe simple of the un
divided two-thirds interest, and subject to tho widows' undivided eao-Uiird iatarest taenia, thibiWiadoicribed real aetata in Moaroa county, Indiaaa, to-wit : The nerthaast quarter of section tbirtywoM, town kat, ranaw two J west. Also, a part of taa northeast auartor af taa northwest quarter of section 33 thirty-two, townfS eight, raam twoTIl wast;
axcapt twenty aerae heretofore sold to
Samaai Otahal off of tha south and of
aaid tract, and lyiaj; aeutawast of tha
jHoommgMO. rasa.
' said quarter
; at a stone
northeast
quarter of tha northwest quarter of said seetioa thirtv-twcT331 : thenea runainr
sotithS21 fifty-two polos to a saono ia the eeataref tho road; thanes north fortyaight48 degreee east Ml tweaty-nina po!ts andr7J saves and one-half links to a
atone too outer of tae roaa; wanes north 19 nineteen solas to a atone; thenea westf44) forty-foar poles to the ptaea of berraning, eontainias; flOj tan acres heretofore eoaveved to Hah Butcher:
. Excepting, also, a part of said quarter quarter bounded and described as follows: Begianiae44 forty-foar poke east of the
norm wen corner oi saM quarter quarter; thence runnniae due east fMI thirtv-eix
wales; thenea sooth 7 seven poles to the coatee of tha Bloeniagton and BloomSold road; thence soathwest with said
readf 971 thirtv-seven awtas : thenea north
aineteea poles to place of eeghrniag. - If saiiaaopertyie not sold at aaid wrl-
vsta sale before Monday, Aprit S8th. 1884, said Administrator will offer said real estate at Public Safe, on tho premises, and
eell taw same subject to eaaditiens in said order of coort, on tha following terms of sale: One-third of purchase money cash in' hand; one-third ia twelve months and
loBBsiadet in eighteen months. Purchas
er axaeutinar his aotas. waivinr relief from
valnatloa or appraisement laws fordefor red payjnaaU, with approved surety, notes bearing interest at tlx per cent from date
oi nue. wm.ii.BAUK, inarls-84 Admiaistrator Friedley, Peanoa A Priodlsy, AUys.
nii i Hni mi
MePheetera & Bhorataker have one of the largest and saest stocks of Boll and Parlor Lamp in tha City and at prices that cannot fail to please all. FOR hfating and cooking atcves, go to McPbeetera A Siioerakar'a hardware store, east of poet-ofio?. Ajtirruixa yoa may want in hardware or building material, can be found at McPheeters & &mviaker's hardware store.
A protnineat Demoeratio member of Congress said that the DeMcraey bad "rery moch more moBey ia tba last presidential campaign than most people had any idea of.0 Ha admitted that they
had "sBore than any committee of
the same party for many years." It was raised by voluntary contributions, and was not wasted in printing documents no one would read, bat carefully husbanded. This in a large degree brought about the tidal-wave Congress that now sits at Washington City. This presidents! year will develop the roll vote of both parties, and the reactionary wave has already set in. Mr. Tilden, in an interview with a Southern journalist, said he would not allow the use of his name ia tho Chicago Convention, on account of bis health. He thinks Hoadly would be a good Ban tut aomi nation, owing to his
strength and popularity with the
uetmaas. JSandall was favorably mentioned. In his opinion Blaine or Arthur will receive the Republican nomination. He stated he bad favored tha Electoral Commis
sion, but its action was a great
wroag that cannot be righted.
The students at Depauw (nee
A wary) University at ureencastie, bad a lively time Saturday evening
week. Clam feeling has been
running very high of late, and the
Sophomores recently stole the plug
bats that the seniors had adopted
as the insignia of their class, and
bad their pictures taken with them
on. inning tue progress ot toe
Sophomore performance Saturday
meat, about thirty Jcreshmen en
tered, bearing inflated, paper sacks labeled "Sophomore wind. Astbey
started to leave tne bail, frot. Kid
path, who presided, locked the
door, hot the Freshmen exploded
ire crackers, and bursting open the doors escaped. They then took
the cannou from the armory and
fired repeated rounds, and made
things unusually lively.
You may talk until vou are
1.1? 1 a
oii no ana jqu oan nos convince a military veteran that the best skill.
with tne latest unproved concocting
pot, ean make as good a drink of
effee as eoofcf the soldier with bis. old tin-cac on the camp fire. He
thinks, too. that the fat pork and
hard bread of those days were bet-
ter tfiaa tne porter-house steak and
Vienna roll of these degenerate
times. The old campaigner, in his
entbuanwm, will not allow for any
cuacgv in nis taste, dui goes on to
iuuich jwi wuu sua wet inai ootieu
mule's ear, on a frosty moruing, after a fellow has slept ont in the fresh air over nieht. is vastly more
delicious than the nicest spring chicknn or squirrel that ever tempted the appetite.
Dudlev. Shie). Graham. Car.
nahan, Holloway, HoUtem, and a dosen others from Indianapolis, are spoken of aa candidates for state offices on the Republican ticket.
Now we like Indiananolis. and erln-
doTV ia its lorv. bat re.
ally it does kind of seem as if
portion ot toe eartb migbt be left for the out townships to occupy in convention. Ind. IndeptncUnt.
Francw Murphr save the
dram-shops ean not be legislated ont of existence; the only way to dose them is by fasting and prayer.
-inai nas oeen tried, Murphy tried many and many a time by the families of the customers. Philadelphia CalL An Illinois maa writes that
ha lost bis moral character nervine
ia tha army and wants to know
wnetner be is entitled to a pension
not. If not, he wants a law
eoverinsr the ease as he save
te knows others in the same fix.
Terra Haute Clnintin Pa.
ant. ,m nimln m ilaliin.. .Aftu. . -
believe that their boys are learning rail-
iwaang oy cunning around on freight earn in mntista in tka mmwAm PM.;kl -
hoy -might become president of a road
us way, or, oener sail, a conductor, but he is much more Kkely to end his days as a cripple on some poor farm .
Fortres Monroe is said to be
the larcest ainele fortification in
the worM. It has already cost the
government over S3,0UU,XX). The
water battery is considered one oi the finest military works in exist-
A Big Emigration Party. Vinoenne News. Traveling passenger agent, W. B. Halstead, of the O. & M., this city, has entered into a contract to carry 100 emigrants and their farming implements, horses, cows, etc., to Antelope Valley, Neb. Sixty of the emigrants live in Sullivan county, and the majority are well and favorably known people. The originators of the party are Shatue sad Rev. Soammahorn, of Sullivan. Oscar Esterbrook, Jacob Milam and 3amuei Helms, of Carlisle, belong to the party, and the latter
was here Saturday completing arrangements. The other forty emi
grants will come from New York, and will arrive in this city about
the 2.6th, when the party from Sullivan county will join them. A large freight train carying the stock, farming implements, provis
ions, etc., of tbe emigrants, will
start from here by way of tba O. &
M. about the 20th. Antelope Valley, Neb., is about 100 miles from
the nearest railroad, and is described as a beautiful country. A town
will be established m the valley upon the arrival of tbe party, and
it has been agreed to name it Scam-
ma horn, in honor of that divine. It was also agreed that Rev. Scam-
mahorn shall be the postmaster.
A new railroad, part ot wbicn is
already constructed, will reach the
town wbico-is-to be some time in
tbe near future.
AUovlallaja; a Cancer by Baas.
otopathy. From tht Olobt-Dtmoerai.
An astonishing change has lately
been manifested in the condition of
Mrs. Henry Bingham, wife of the ra,a . a vi .
rnuaaeipbia representative in
Congress. A year since a cancer
developed itself in her mouth, and
the most eminent surgeons in Phil
adelphia were consulted. An op
eration was performed, but late last
fall the cancer reappeared, and af
ter several consultations Dr. Agnew
and the other physicians pronounced it incurable, and upon her re
peated commands told Mrs. Bingham that she could not live more than three months, at tbe most. A few weeks ago Mine, de Strove,
the wife of the Russian Minister,
learned of Mrs. Kingfaam s condi . o a . a
tion, and was urged to go and see
her. Mme. de Strove is a most
wonderful woman in every way
of strong and decided character, a fine mind, and great nerve and courage. Before her marriage she studied medicine, and, although a member of one of tbe most distinguished Russian families, a favorite at the court of the late Empress and the possessor of a great fortune, she was determined upon beginning the regular practice of her profession. M. de Strove persuaded her out of this promised career, and she practices her art now on the mem
bers of her own family. In theory Mme. de Strove is a homceopathist, and she uses chiefly the medicines of the great Dr. Mattei, of Bologna, Italy. Dr. Mattei has been espec
ially successful in the treatment ofi
cancers, and Mme. de Strove keeps with her always a full case of his preparations. When Mme. de Strove came to see Mrs. Bingham she began with a course of Dr. Mattei's medicine. Within these few weeks Mrs. Bingham haa improved wonderfully. Tbe opium is wholly discontinued, she eats, she sleeps, the cancer is diminishing
in size, and a few days since Mrs.
Bingham was able to ride out
The Dutch papers mention the discovery of a "certain cure" fur rout. A peasant who was confined to bis bed by a sharp attack was stung by a bee, and almost immediately he felt better and next day he was well. A short time after another patient thought he weald try tbe same remedy, and, having induced a bee to sting him oa the part affected, he also was eared. Two men were quarreling. Said the first: "I would fight you instantly, but it might not be a fair fight." Said tbe second: "Why not?" "Because," returned the first, "If I am stronger it would not be fair for me to fight a weaker man. If yoa are stronger, it would not be fair for you to fight a weaker man. In any event the fight can't possibly prove which i right." "Then," said the second, "let as go and get a cup of coffee.'1 So another murder vu averted.
Attorney-general Hord haa
decided that a foreign insurance company, doing business in this State without having complied
a with the requirements of the law,
is liable to the penalties of such
failure, but that the validity of its
policy is not affected. He holds
further that the company cannot
sue on and enforce any contract in its favor during tbe non-compli
ance, but that it can be sued in the courts of the State.
Moae Kahn. MoseKahn.
The Norwegian shoe, or skee
runner, is used in Colorado for
long journeys over glassy snow, or when going up or down a steep mountain. Every one has a pair
of these ungainly shoesmen, women and children. Those who have
mastered tbe art of snow-shoeing
can go very rapidly on them.
There is a Norwegian there who is
willing to wager that he can travel fifty miles across the country in
ten hours, but that is much faster than the majority of skee runners.
Fat Meat lor Whalers. Philadelphia. Penn.. March 19. The
heaviest lot of hoes ever slaughtered in
New Jereey was slaughtered yesterday at Wrighlstown, N. J., amid the clamor of a brass band, the salves of artillery, and the shouts of a thousand people. The twenty-three hogs when bung up averaged 819 pounds, lightest 660 pounds, and the heaviest 1,060 pounds. Tbe owner of tbe animals, Mr. V. Taylor Oeviney, is en-
tuiea to tae geld medal recently ottered
for tbe heaviest pen of hogs ia the stale.
For three months the pigs have not been able to stand on their feet. The pigi were sold for $9.11 a hundred weight.
which would make the pen yield $1,119.33.
The animals were eighteen months, old.
They are destined for a whaling voyage.
Boys, do you ever think of the desr old mother you left back home years ago' Can you look back
and see the pretty white farm house
nestled in tbe orchard, the garden
of flowers, the blooming field of red clover,' where your boyhood
daya were spent in sunshine?
Since you left your weeping mother
at that vioe-clad door, what changes have taken place. Her elastio step baa become slow and heavy with
age ; the rosy cheek is sunken now,
and til 2 once ruby lips are tutu
and pallid. Her raven locks have
been silvered with sorrow and. the
snows of many winters since she saw her boy, but her memory is as fresh, her love si ardent as tha day her wanderer left her door for tht wast and
forever. Bnt she is the dear old mother of child
hood, whose lips have oft. kitsod scalding
tears of bitterness from tbe youthful cheek. Her days on earth are few now.
but feeble as she is, she will go furthor
and reach down lower for vou than any
one else on earth. No midnight haunt or Eriaon bars will keep her out. Wlisn the and of the world is against you, nd the
brand of Cain appears on your forehead,
sbo will fcisi you in evidenoo of her deathless love. When you are despised by tho
wprld and laft by the wayside to die, that dear old mother will gather you up in her
tender arms and tell the world of vour
virtues. Boys, do not forgot the dear old
mother, who thinks the world of vou
Her sands of life are nearly gone ; her better days were spent for you. Then
cherish her memory and drive away the
sorrow of her declining yei.n as sh-t kiss d
the burning tears Irons jour cheeks in in fancy.
A Western woman applied to a
doctor ior a prescription tor ner nusnana s rheumatism. "Get that prepared," said
tbe medical man, "and rub it wall into
your hatbands back. If it does hiss any
good let me know: I've got a touch of
rheumatism myself."
Prasad reas.
Frcel Oaaglass Is St. Jjouis Spectator.
Mr. Douglass has not failed to profit by the opportunities that have opened up before him, and has followed the injunction to "Put money in thy purse." He has a large and well-furnished residence at Uniontown, a sort of suburb to Washington. Borne years ago be was appointed Marshal of the District of Columbia, which office had then a salary attached of 1)10,000 per annum, and no sooner had he got it than he gave his three sons clerkships. He is now recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, and gets a salary of $8,000 a year. None of his children are married, but all live at borne.
The train that makes the mo of 91 2 miles between New York and Chicago ia 25 hours makes only seven stops y but there are so many bridges to cross and villages to pass through that the speed is necessarily relaxed as often as once every ten miles else the average for tbe entire run might be much higher than 35.29 miles an hour. Its greatest speed is on the run between New York and Philadelphia ; and here the slowest mile is made in two minutes, and the fastest, in fifty-seven seconds. Many a mile is made ia sixty seconds. The locomotive on which Mr. Angus Sinclair of tbe .Affierican Mohinit made the trip from Jersey City to Broad street weighs 74 tons, and draws a train weighing 200 tons, and on deseeding grades, when the great machine was doing a mile a minute, the driving wheels made Si8 revolutions a minute.
First in the field, is the veteran house of McCalla iit Co., with a brand-new stock of dress goods,ribVery choice are the new arrivals at McCalla & Co.'s dry sjoods store, west side of the public rfrjuan. Go to McCallas and see tbe new spring stock of Dresa Goods. It is really superb.
A little boy was asked if studied hard. "Well," he replied,
don t hurt myself at it. "out u you
den t study bard you will never be president," said his questioner. "Haw, re
turned the hoy; "I den't expec' ter bej I'm a Demmyorat."
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
bavoe with tbe sale of Winter Clothing. We have too many Over
coats, too many Suits, and we intend to force their sale by SLAUGHTERING THE PRICES.
BEIB: BbSAH: IIaBAD : SE Al :
If any garment bought of us during this sale is not from S3 to $10
cheaper than same make and quality can be bought elsewhere in this . I t J . M 1
my uriug uaoK anci we vju reiunci money.
REPORT
09 THE CONDITION of tha FIMST
NATIONAL BANK, at BloetningUm, in tht Stat of Indiana, at Hon of owsi. mat, on tbe 7th day of March, 1884 : BKMOCHCES:
Loans and Discounts.. 220,344 3
wrerarait 4,763 03 U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 120,000 0
vue irotn approved Ketsrve Agents 30,08 80
Due from otherNational Banks 36,021 48 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers.,....,. 8,841 8T
Keal JUtate.......... Sl.Slo 0 Furniture VUtiires2,04
3,709 00
Overcoats at
Overcoats at
Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcoats at
83.S0 worth 84.00
3.00 worth 8.09 4.00 worth 8.00 6.00 worth S .00 $8 and 7 worth and 10
.Splendid OvercoaU at 18, 12, and 18
wertl trem 116 to 121. (These are all latest styles.)
MT COME AND
Suits at 83.80 worth $3.00 Suits at 4.28 worth 8.00 Suits at 8.00 worth 7.50 Suits at e.Sti worth S.OO
All Wool Suits at $7, 8 , Ac. Oreat Bargains at 810 and t2. Fine custom made suits from 812 te S18 (Can't be eaualled.1
BE CONVINCED.
Current expenses and Taxes
paid
Bills of other Banks............ Fractional currencWinclading Nickels and cents) ............
Gold Coin......... ....... .........
Silver Coin......... Legal tender Hotea... . ........... Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer (net more than a
per vent-ea circulation)....... 8,400 00
MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN. 4th Door from Corner, Now Block.
Administrator' Sale
f Real Ifatate.
TtfK UXDSKSIGNKD, Administrator of the Sstate of John L. Shirley, deceased, will, by order of the Monroe circuit court, offer for sale at nublie eat-
crv, at the court house door, in the city of di ; . tjs
0iwiiWB, suaiana, On Saturday, April 24, 1884, at 1 o'clock r.if., the fee simple of the following described real estate, in Monroe county, Indiana, te-wit ; A part of tbe northeast quarter of section eigbtS townthip eight8 rango ona 1 west, described ss follows :
Commencing at the southwest corner of
a tract or land aeeaea by jobn 1. Shirley and wife to A. Helton Pauley, it being
fifty-eight sad twe-elev oaths (58 2-lHrods west, and (13) thirteen rods and six(8) feet south from the northeast earner of said section, running thence south forty nins(49) rods, thence west (5)flve rods and two and one-bslf(-j) links; theaoa north (49) forty-nine rods; thence east nve(5) rods and two and one-half(3) links to the place of bsgiaaing. Also the following tract : ' Commencing at a peiat sevea pales
omn or tne aortneast corner or said sec-
Photogeaphihg ox Lines AMI Silk. A Detroit Fhotographersays : There it this feature about Photograph
ing on linen. Ton ean wash and boil the
woik and it won't come out. There is some special interest shown among society people just now oa this subject, because of some napkins aaed at the banquet given to Henry Irving, the actor, before leaving London. His photograph was on each one, and, of course was intended as a souvenir for the guest to take away with him. The silk or cambric is printed from the negative. There will be a race for it if it once gets started, and people will have photographs, printed on their curtains and tidies, and in handkerchief corners. The face of a beautiful young lady on the corner of a gentleman's handkerchief would be much more attractive than a monogram or initial letter. II would be jut the thing for hat linings and bands." The Detroit Free Pi est suggests that not the least of the advantages of such photographing would be that the wash would he promptly returned if the misring pieces were to haunt tbe wretched laundress with a vision of her customers.
Gentry Lowe, a colored man, entered tbe African Bethel Church in St. Louis, and, kneeling down with the converts, indulged in an outburst of profanity. He said he was anxieus to see wbat effect the E rayers of tbe revivalists would ave upon him. Thereupon every member of the church began to pray at tbe top of bis lungs. The place was a pandemonium of entreaties and exhortations, but above everything else arose tbe stentorian blasphemy of the sinner. After two hours the revivalists gave it up, and the sinner walked away. e ' The American Hoop Dressing Co. have ior sale hickory stove wood, sawed to proper lengths. Will deliver to any part of thacity. One horse wagon loads 75 cents, two bortie wagon loads $1.25, Orders promptly filled. J. C. Doi.an, Manager; - Do you want a new style bat, Mr. Man? Then go to McCalla's. Heating stoves are now in anecial demand, and I am able to
give my customers all possible ad
vantages in tucir ran purouasss. Fahmers should go to W. J. A Urn's hard ware stora and exam
ine the South Bend Chilled Plow, also the Weir Steel Plow.
Administrator's Sale of Ileal Estate. NOT ICS 18 HEBE BY GIVEH, that by virtue of tbe Will of Lewis O. Shryer, deceased, the undersigned Administrator with the will annexed of aaid
Lewis u. Hhryer, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the court house door, ia
tho City of Bloomington, in said county
o jKonroe ana mate oi Indiana, on Thursday, March 30 tb, 1884,
the following described real estate ef said decedent, situate ja tho county of Monroe
ana estate oi inaiana , to-wit:
Tha south half of section 25 twenty, five, town eight, north range two west, containing 320 aerea.
1 ne above will be offerod in ssparate
parcels of lev acres emcb. Alio, a part of tbe northeast quarter ol
section 35 twenty-five, town eight, north range two west, and bounded as follows;
to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner of
tne northeast quarter of said section, run
ning inonce nortn is twenty-are root, thence west to the Rock port rend, thence south alone said road about f 251 twenty.
Ave feet to the south line of said Quarter.
thence east about 88 eighty-eight rods
Beginning, containing
tion eight8; thence west any -eight nd, ,,'fh.,,","f' twa..I.v.nt&a fSS 3-111 l. r tl.B ,boul
south fifty-flv55 poles ; thence east fifty- AUo one-third of an acre in the eight and twe-eleventhi 58 2-11 poles : w"tbwest corner of the northwest quarter
thence aorta to tbe place of hegiaaing.
Xscepliag the following tract, deeded to A. Helton Pauley by John L. Shirley and wife, aad dose ribed as follows,to-wit: Commencing at a point sTsn(7) rod south of the northesst corner ef said section eight(8) aad running thence west a distance of 58 2-11 rods; thence eouth(S) sis rods and six feet; thence east 88 2-11 rods; thence north six 8 rods and tix feet )o the place of beginning, containing two acres and twentyeight rods. Alto a strip of land lying between the railroad right of way aad tha seat line of said section, commencing 13) thirteen rods south of the northeast corner of said section, running south to the south line of Garrison P. Pauley's land, said strip ef land being all that sai d Shirley owns sast of the railroad track and adjoining the lur,dof said Pauley , excepting, alto the following tract, deeded to liomer G. Shirlny, by John L. Shirley and wife, and described as fellows, to-wit: A part of the northeast quarter of seclion eigbt(8), township eight(8), range(t) one west, commencing at a point seven poles south of tba northeast corner of said section . thence wast twenty-three poles tea corner; thence south six poles to a corner ; thence east twenty-three poles ; thence north to the place of beginning. TSBMS OF SALS. Purchaser paying one-third cash in hand; one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve months; executing his notes with freehold security and with interest and attorney's fees. Said land to be sold free from liens and incumbrances. JOSEPH D. HANDY, marl8-1884. Administrator. . Friedloy, Pearson Friedley, Attorneys.
or section tnirtv, town a nortn range one
west, more particularly described in deed ef Solomon Oresn, Sr., and Solomon
Green, Jr., to said Lewis Q. Bbrver, dated
April 18, 1848, and recorded in Deed Kec ord L., page US.
TER IIS One-third cath : the residue
ia equal payments, at nine and eight'
moBtna, wiln notes at Interest, waiving
relief from valuation and appraisement
lawa. and tecurea by iraod and sufficient
sureties. Said sale to commence at 1 e' clock p. m- ef said day. fiKX.F. ADAMS, Feb. 20, 1884. Administrator. Louden A Miers, stty's.
1,498 08
11,044 00
312 83
18,800 00
2,200 00 1,800 00
Total 4S3,832 58
LIABILITICS.
Capital stock paid in 9120,000 00
Surplus Fund 21,000 00
Undivided proflU...... ........ 8,040 40
Circulating Notes re-
c ved fr m vomptrol'r. - $108,000 88
Less am't oa hand and
Treasury for re-
dentDtUm............... 2.000 88
10,VPV v
Individual deposits subject to
CbeCk...... ........ 193,013 19 Demand certificates
of Deposit......... 68,718 03
211,782 18
Ben. McGee says and be can prove it, that he can snll a suit or overcoat for 2 less than ether clothing stores in the county :- 1st. He pays no rents for business property or for his .residence. iso. He hires no clerks outside of his own boys.
3rd. His boys are allowed to sell as they please. 4tbt. He pays cash for hi goods, aad thereby gets 7 per sent. off. 6th. He has plenty of cath te pay, and don't have to make money on ready made clothing. 6th. Because he has eight tailors working for him, and he makes from $35 to $50 per week on their labor. 7th. Because he makes front $3 to $9 per day ly cutting clothing. 8th. Because instead of paying rants be has rents coming in to him from several pieces ef property. 8th. Because cash buys goods for less than cheek. 10th. Because no other clothing dealer has the cash te discount his bills with, I have a full stack; look elsewhere first, then corns to ate and I will prove pay assertions. Bxn. MeOsx.
Why will people buy shoddy boots and ahoes when for the same money they can get first-class goods at Blair's establishment. Button Shoes, best in the city, for sale by Blair, the bootist and hoist, at prices ridiculously low, quality considered. Thkkh is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, whso yon can get them at the same prices at W. T. Blair.. Ladies should examine the nicest stock of boots and shoes ia the city at W. T. Blairs. Customers will find at W. T. Blairs ope of the meet gentlemanly clerks in tbe oity. D. W. Wwoht's, one ef tho finest lines of ladies' fine shees, found at W. X- Blairs.
gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ef a certified copy of a decrte to ma directed, from the Clerk's office of tbe Monrne circuit court, in a cause wherein Frank X. Worlsy is plaintiff and John D. Coffey et al, are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred and FiftyFour Dollars and Thirty-Two Cents (86,254 32) with interest on aaid decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa Saturday, April Sth, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. M. of aaid day, at the door ef the Court honse, 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 ef Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lets Numbers (119) one hundred and nineteen aad (120) one hundred and twenty, in the Town of Xllottsville, Indiana.
Alto, the west half ef the northwest Quarter of section tixteen(!6) town nine
a run twnfll west, exeunt twentv (20)
acres off of the north ead of said half
juarter heretofore conveyed to Was. M
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree,
interest and costs. I will at tbe same
time and place expose at public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, Interest ana costs.
Said sale will be made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws. SILAS OBIMES, raarli-St Sheriff of Monroe county. Bast & Bast, Attorneys.
To Township Trustees VTOTICK IS HEBEBY GIVEN, that
i.1 the Township Trustees or 31 on roe County, Indiana, are requireed to meet at
tne office or tbe Auditor or said Uounly, on Thvksoat the 17th hat or inu, 1884,
to settle with the Board of Genaty Com
missioners. At tho tettlement tha money or a Cer
tificate or Deposit tor the amount in tne hands of each Trustee must be submitted to the Board. W. M. Alxxahdx, March 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.
Teachers' ExamMtleej. Examination of applicants for teachers' license will be held at the High 8chool chapel in Bloomington, the last Saturday 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. McSKB,
For SALS.r-Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in the
Farm for gale. 130 acres; 6 miles south of Bloomington ; 2 miles exit of Clear Cieek ; known at the Butcher Farm, with two story brick house, six rooms, a goad cellar, new barn and other nocettary outbuildings, plenty of good wator, timber, good orchard and tha place mostly in grass. Price $30 per acre. Call en or address Wm. O. Blaihlkt, Clear Creek station.
Taken op by John Pryor in Marlon Townthip, Monroe county, Indiana, oa the 29th day of February, 1884, one red and white cow with drooping horns, five or six years old; appraised at $2Sby John M. Toiuoy ana Jacob il.
Fleener belore ueorge . orocx, juiuco
northern part ol town, or exchange of the Peace in Benton Township, en the it tor a smaller house. She also! uth day of March. 1884. bM .for sale, nearby several v-prjj-desirable building lots. Terms aud ' p. w. BROWNINO, pricC3 very reasonable. March U-8t. Clerk Monroe ciicmt court
Total ........ $488,832 88
STATK Or INDIANA,
Monroe County, f ss.
I. W. E. Woodburn. Cashier of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly a wear that
tha above statement is true, to tha beat of
my knowledge and belief.
w. s. w uuuou km, uasnier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Uth day or atarcn, 1884. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
maris 1884.
ToH5C WSLBBOB-, Phillip K. Buskibe, Hkm kt C. Ddncax, Directors.
Ufotlee of AsaseMineiit
on Pike.
"VOTTCB 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that
11 Jonas B. May, Addison C. Smith,
and Thomas B. Matthews, the commit
tee heretofore appointed by the Board of
County Commissioners to assess the bene
fits of the lands along and adjacent to the Stephens Turnpike, beginning at a point oa the Bloomington and Columbus road
whero the same it intersected by the Me
ridian line and at tbe end of the turnpike known as the Rogers Pike, and runnine
thence eatt 31 miles, have filed ia the
Auditor's Office office ef said county the
report and a.se.micnt of benefits to the
lands therein set forth, and that the
Board of County Commissioners of Mon
roe county will meet at tbe Court House, in Bloomington, on Tbvbsday th 17th Day or Aran, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. in., to hear and determine
complaints against snid assessment, and
to do and tran.net any and nil business in councction therewith, of which interested
parties will take due notice. Wtl. M. ALKXAKDCa, March 13 1884. Auditor Monroe Ue.
Weekly News !
A NATIONAL
METROPOLITAN JOURNAL,
Fall r nnterpriee.
To Township Assessors. NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN, that the Assessors elected at tha April election, 1882, are requested to nceetintbe Auditor's Office, in the City of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, on THURSDAY APRIL So, 1884, and ait as a Board ef Equalization for said County of Monroe. At the same time and place they will receive the blank and books intended for their use. Wm. M. AtBXAMOXB, March 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.
notice Noa-ReeJaleMts. State of Indiana, Monroe oouaty, a.: Complaint No. In the Circuit Court, April Term, 1884. George Weimer vt. Isabella Woimer. Now comes the plaintiff by C. R. Worrell, bis Attorney, and files his" complaint herein, together with an affidavit that aaid defendant, Isabella Weimer, ia not a resident of tbe State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given aaid defendant, that unless she be and appear on tbe 13th day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be he! den on the third Morday of April, A.D. IS84, at the Court House in the City of Bloomington, in said County and Slate, aad answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name, aad tha seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 20tn day of February, A.D., 1884. SAi D. W. BROW KING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court, mar 12-84 C. R. Worrell, Attorney.
gHERIFF8SALB. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe circuit court,in a cause wheroin Martha H. Orchard is plaintiff and Andrew H. Johnson is defendant, re quiring me to make the sum of one thousand seven, hundred and two dollars and seventy-one cento ($1,702.71) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, April 5th, 1884,
between tbe hones of 10 o'clock A. M. aad
4 o'clock r. x. of said day, at the door of
the court house or said Atonroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Montoe and Stat of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. aiae (9) ia Hunter's Addition te the Town, sow Citv of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana. If such rent and profit will not sell for a sufficient tnm to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will he made without any re
lief whatever, from valuation or appraise
ment laws. SILAS GRIMES,
March 12-1884. Sheriff of Monroe co.
Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.
ii, j. iviono:fcj3e
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(OwWaMi4Aa leaf nn. How Watch Gum mn 1Mb
Imitation alwsva follows
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S1
HERirrS BALK.
By virta of a certified corv of a de
cree, to me directed, from the Clerk1 of. flee of the Monroe circuit court, ia a cause wherein Samuel Clendenin, administrator of the estate of Henry Bastin, deceased, ia Elaintiff, and Samantha Jaac Tungate, lary K. Tungate, 'William D. Tangnte, Jane Tungate, Allen Tungate, Kent Tangate, Robert Tungate and Prank Tungafe are defendants, requiring m to make the sum of one hundred end Iwanty-eevea-dol-lars $127 with interest on aaid deeree and costs, I will expose at puhlia sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April 12th, 1884,. . ' between the hours of IS o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the dear of the court house of Monroe county, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast auartor et section aeveateent7 ia tnwnsliip tee, north of range one wast,ia Monroe county 8tate of Indiana. If such cents and profit will net eS far a suflcient sum to satisfy said decree, intcrests and cost, I will at the tease time and nlaca evnoaa at miKlta mU ik f
simple of said real estate,? so muck theref as may be sufficient to discharge aaid decree, interest and cost.
Said aale will he made without any re.
lief whatever from valuation or appraue-
meatiaw. SILAS QRIMBS,
marlo.84 Sheriff of Monro eonaty.
dot & East, attorneys.
0