Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1884 — Page 2

SPHUJG CAUPAIGN. Th Proprietor of the City Bookstore announce that he has bow on band a large and varied aasottmtnt of Wall Paper of tlw latest design and most attractive patter oa. Also. Window Shades and Shade Goods.

lity.

Soma

AND

latent rtvlet and of tba tat

uf the shade aitf rapi

TRANSPARENCIES

DADOS, plain and iridescent. These m well as tha wall paper cannot well bo described, bat must bo soon to bo appreciated- In addition to tba above, wo bav a foil assortment of the latest atyka of Window Fixtures, including the Gem, Sawyer and Buckley and the Hartshorns Stop Roller. Oar facilities for tha display of "Wall Paper and Window Shades are or the very bast kind. Ladies designing to refit their rooms are respectfully invited to examine our stock, at we feel assured that having once inspected h, tbey will be disposed to look no farther. The whole at prices that cannot fail to be SATISFACTORY. S. P. COLS.

THE CINCINNATI Weekly News! A NATIONAL METROPOLITAN JOURNAL Fell F Enterprise,

Printed each Tuesday Morning, ty WHXIAJC A. fl ABE, Editor and Publisher.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. 99" Ed. Progress: Please announce that I will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Monroe county subject to the

decision of the Republican Nominating

Convention. GEORGE M. STRAIN. t&m Mr. Editor: Please announce my

name as a candidate for Sheriff of Monroe

county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. HARVEY BAKER.

J6J"Wm. Norman of Porry township, for

merly of Polk, a soldier of the 3id Indiana Regiment, will be a candidate bofore the Republican convention for the office of Sheriff of Monroe county.

I mjmjm nag i mi y r iiaisui -mas to:

Sight Psges Sixty-four Cohmni, Containing nil the Mews, correct Market Reports, well selected Mia cellanev, br-ilHant Stories in fact,

the favorite Weekly Paper of the

Central United State.

AT TUX FOIXOimtS Low Baits of Subscription :

THX WEAKLY NEWS, with me

of Dore a celebrated Werka. " Christ Ltavisg the Praiorhm, ' " Christ Zstsriiig 3snz3&$BLm These enwrav'ngs ef Dora's famed historical painting are the beat and most perfect reprints by the FOR

BIGN AST REPRODUCING

COMPANY, and cannot be purchased a aaiaiHAL plates for less than $40 eaeh in Europe. They aj in eize 23x36 inches, and are direct capica. preserving every line and detail of the

Zagliah Forty Dollar Ssgrarhgi!

These pfetnres are suitable to

adorn the parler of any gentleman. AS A

PREMIUM SUPPLEMENT!

A Stasia ??. Three Xeatha-

Jt bus i uy, mix aieatn -

A 9iila CacT.tntYiir

Cfc r Tea Capias to eap. o.,Oa

Year.

A Ciab-eftwralgr Cosies te i

P. 0.0a

.171

And latter Claka at tie per espy per anna. Postmaster and other Agents will be allowed 15 per cent, en foil rate

(not club) subscribers.

The Premium Engravings will be

nailed about the arst ef each month to the subscribers entitled to reseive

them. As a premium offer it is confident

ly claimed that its equal was never

befctro made, and would net be pas

sible in this ease except for the method adopted by the Foreign Art

Se-prodacing Compaay to advertise

its works.

Do not fail to avail yourself of the

opportunity oy senaiuf your name

and address, with one dollar In closed, to THaT CIXCLVJATI WBEILT IITI.

U. JT. NICHOLS,

ABCHIIEO.I

AMP FBACTICAI. JBt71X3EK,

Plans and Specifleations carefully pre-

parea ior awetung nouses ana puoix IhniMlnM A lar. attmafjw n4 ImiUiiiM ham..

plated throughout. All work Iniaoed

at tne tint speetned. Bieomington, Jed., March 31, 18?.

Teachers' ExasnlaaMww.

Examination of applicant; for teachers'

license will be held at tbe ttigb School chapel in Btooetiozton, the last Saturday

of each month. Examinations open at 8

o clock a. ni. Applicants are reqaested to procure blank Records for examinations before examination rnmnicet. JOHN H. McGBK.

' McPheeters A Shoemaker

have one of the largest and finest stocks qf Hsll and Parlor Lamp' in tha City and at prices that cannot fail to please all. For heating and cooking stoves,

goto McPheetera A Shoemaker.

hardware store, east of post-officu. Anything yon may want in hardware or building material, can be found -at McPheeters A Shoemaker's hardware store.

The Government is now making experiments to ascertain tbe best kind of paint for the new steel

cruisers. It is desired to get, if

possible, a paint that will protect the bottoms of iron and steel vessels as thoroughly from barnacles and grass as copper sheating protects tbe bottoms of wooden vessels. That degree of success is scarcely expected, bat an approach to it is hoped for. Plates of iron have been sunk la the water at Key West and at Portsmouth, N. H,, Eainted with thirty-six different inds of paints. They are lowered into the water from a scow, so that they shall shall not touch the bottom. When they have been down several mouths they will be taken up and examined and tbe paint which appears to be most nearly "anti-fouling." will he used for the cruisers. There was a man in our town,

and he was wonderous wise, for

when he marked his prices down he then did advertise.

And when he saw his trade ines jf l fit 1

create, wan ait nis mignt anu

main, he marked still lower every price and advertised again. ... , i

Ana wnen ue aaveriisea again,

his rival stamped and tore, to see

folks rush with might and mam to

patronize his store.

And while be sat in sclitutie, ana

saw his custom win, that man be

hind tbe counter stood and raked tbe shekels in.

And when he raked the shekels in and saw his fortuns rising, he

took a goodly lot of tin and kept on

advertising.

Each dav a generous sum he'd

sink, and demonstrate full plain

the more one pays for printer's ink

the greater is his gam. Preachingr and Prastlce.

"bee here. Mr. tflanK, wbat are

you going out to-night for ?" asked

Mrs. J5 with a threatening look.

"Big political meeting to-night'

explained Mr. is., apologetically.

"Political meeting, eh?" echoed Mrs. B. "You have been going to political meetings every night tor five weeks, snd if it had not been for me you would have worn your boots to bed every time." . "But just think how nice it would be if I should get nominated for something ? Think of the loads of money I could rake in, and the nice furniture and new clothes and sealskin eacques and "That will do," interrupted Mrs. Blank; "I have heard that story before. Yoa made a speech last night at a ward meeting, I "Yes," responded Mr. B. with pardonable pride. "And I see by the two or three Iniea notice of it hf th newspaper that the burden of your remarks was 'the of&ce should seek the man and not man the office.' Now, you

just take off that overcoat; sit

right dowo, and if any office comes along and knocks I will let it in." A Hatter of Principle. "Say, Uncle Mose," said young Jake Snow as he met the old man ; "Who am die aunty-monop'ly I heerd some ob de folks talkin' about?" "Hush, chile, doan go 'roan' 'spo'sen' yer ign'renee like dat. Aunty-monop'ly ain't nobody- but

jes w'at sum people b'leeves."

1 gomery street f o the bay, it was

most violent; on the hills it was felt less severely, being only, a gentle rocking motion. On the bay there was a sudden swell,which was felt on all the vessels and especially on the ferryboats. There were two distinct shocks, at nn iuierval of half an hour. The vibrations of both were from northeast to southwest. The first shock consisted of three tremors the first was an upheaval, the secood a settling back and the third a wavy vibration. The first tremor was the most violent. The second Bhock occurred at 5:15 o'clock and consisted of short vibrations, which seemed to come from opposite directions and

clash together. Ihe nrst stiock

continued eight seconds and the second, although not so violent,

was much longer in dumliou, lasting fully 15 seconds.

THE SHAKE-UP. As nearly as could be learned

the shocks were felt with greatest violence in the great business

blocks on Market srect, below Montgomery, and in the old City Flail and tbe Western Union build

ing. At the latter the entire battery in the telegraph rooms was shaken up and the acid in the 2000 cups spilled on the floor. It the shock had been a trifle more severe it would have completely destroyed

the batteries. As it was, the connections between the cups he'd them together and guaranud them

from being thrown over. Tele-

grahpic communication was not seriously interrupted. The telegraph wires along Montgomery street, which are about six inches apart, clashed together in their vi

brations. The City Hall was per

haps more shaken up than any othbnildiug in the city. The windows

rattled, the floors trembled, the

wallJPshook. The police officers at

once started tor the streets to arrest tbe disturber, but he was not to be found. An officer who was

standing on Merchant street at the

doorway of the police station tal king to a gentleman was thrown for

ward four feet and fell against his

companion. Judge .terra I leu his court room without much ceremony. EFFECTS OF THE TREMBLE. Marcus C. Hawley's hardware store, was cracked from the ground to the roof. Some of the rents in the wall were an inch wide. The store of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, on Market and Beole, was shaken up and one of the walls cracked. The foundries in the neighborhood of Market and Beale streets felt the effects of the shock, piles of frames and loose materials being overturned. On the bay a high swell suddenly rose, which broke against the

seawall. Passengers ou the ferries felt a sudden heaving of the boat, as though they had been struck by a heavy sea. Sailors on the vessels

in the harbor perceived at once

Prof. David Swing savs : Gen

eral Logan has force, cmirate, poU

itical wisdom and integrity. He

has been true to the nation, and his cordial dislike to the pardon of

Porter commends him to millions whose memories of the dark days

nloog the Potomac cm not lie cor

rected by whitewash, when politi

cians hold the brush and stand by the bucket. Logan's review of

Porter was a proof that there is a

patriotism which can last more than twenty years."

Ernest Bills an Indianapolis

cattle dealer, sued the Pan-Handle railroad company in the Anderson court, for $6,000 damages for eject

ing him from a train winch, they

claimed, did not stop at Curtisville,

4th Door From Corner.

Tipton county, to which place he had purchased his ticket. At EU-

wood, Bills was forcibly ejected by

the conductor, and received painful

iniunes from the tall, a he jury

awarded him $500 damages.

Martinsville Republican : On last Friday as Col. Tyler and Major Ferguson were driving from Bloomington, the Major met with

a very painful accident. On cross

ing the bridge over iiean Jjlossom the horses shied and the Major was thrown between the bed of the buggy and the wheel. His back received a painful injury and the buggy was stopped just as his head caught in the spokes of the wheel and thus prevented a very serious injury if not a broken neck. The Major is able to be about again. In the early and flush period of the great carbonate camp at leadville, when fbrtunes were made in a day almost, a zealous Christian, in search of subscriptions to build a house of worshii, dropped into

Pop Wyman's cluo room one evening, and there fotnd a large number of newly created bonanza kings enjoying themselves in the usual way. Thinking the opportunity favorable for his purpose he made an appeal to Charley B., an acquaintance ofhia, whom he induced

to call an impromptu meeting and lay the matUr befbre it. Charley made such an eloquent speech that it resulted ia raising all the money asked for in less than fifteen minutes. This success warmed up Charley snd he moved that a further subscription be taken up and presented to the church for the purchase of a fine, large chandelier. The motion was strenuously opposed by Dutch Guy, who said : ''I diuks dot we give blenty slreadty, py shimmy! py dot niectin' luuis; und den subhose you pots deiu 'shandler,' vat good is it? I know dere is nopody in de camp vot tin blay on it."

0HA8 JRbR3TV;p3X 2

AT MOSE KAHN'S 3B0SS CLOTHIMQ STOHS. ..

Tills LARGEST, BEST TVI OXlXA-IiCT OjF1 SPRING CLOTHIKG AND FURNISHING GOODS IN TOWN. o o o O SPECIAL S&Ve have this season bought the Finest Line of Gents' Neckwear ever brought to this city. The seleotion is of the latest and most attractive styles. Call and examine.

MOSE KAHN.

has An'

man

let me

nigger

How's dat r

wWy, yr see, w'en a man all dere is, ,dat's monop'ly. w'en yon doaa b'leeve in one

habin' all dere is, dat's aunty monop'ly." "How'd dey git to eallin' hit dat way, Uncle Mose ? Doan peer to me to hab much sense in hit no way."

"Now jes bole on, an' '(plain. Dere was a ole

name Monop'ly, and be had a now

er o chickens. An' dere war ole Annty Monop'ly ac hadn't none, and she war 'posed to ole Monop'ly habin' all dem pullets he's ownse'f. Dat's de way hit fust started, an' now w'eneber a man hab all dere is, dey say he's ole Monop'ly, an' w'en enudder one hain't got nothin' an' wants to diwide, den dey say he's old Aonty-Monop'ly." :"Is you fer Aunty-Monop'ly, Uncle Mose?" "Now, see yer 'chile, dis am a tnattah ob princerplc. 1'se got a lot ob chickens an' a cow, darfo', on de chicken and cow question I'zc monop'ly. But Roaschile he hah

a bank an' a rail rode, darfo, on dc bank an' railrode question Pze Aunty-Monop'Iy ebery time. Dis yar fing am a maltah ob princerple."

A Lively $bake-np. Probably the severest earthquake felt in San Francisco since the

gteat one in 1868 occurred March 2o. It was perceptible in all parts

of the city, but varied in the effect it produced in different localities. Ou tbe made ground, froai Moat-

Cour d'Alene Luke in Idaho, is 2,000 feet above the level of the Pacific Ocean, from which it is 400 miles distant. About 700 men are at Eagle Creek, and 150 who are digging gold from their claims there are said to be realizing 20 a day each. They took in enough provisions to last through the winter. M; E. Shelton, who has just arrived iii Portland, Oregeu, from the mines, tells the Oregonian that the snow is about six feet deep

in the valleys, and much deeper on the mountains, and that it is almost impossible to obtain lumber to build houses.

ESTATE OF JOHN O. PEKING. DECEASED. In tho Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate are horoby notified that Alfred H. l'ering, Administrator of the said estate has filed his accounts und vouchers in finiil settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for examination and approval on tho 24th day of April, 1884, the snme bejng the 4th judicial day of the April term, 184, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in tbe court house in tbe city of Blonminglon, Hnd show caue, if any there be, why eiiid account shouM not be iipproved. Witness mi name as such Administrator this 2d day of April, 1884. ALFRED U. PKKING, Adm r. Jgy-SeUIud within the ror. Mulky & Fittman, .Utorn ys.

a f o i pH H !3 3 Q JO M 5 a

W 2

S ' SB "3

o Q 2 H 3 a

Notice of Insolvency.

In tha matter of the estate of Elizabeth

Sines, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court K"o. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by William Norman, administrator of said estate, setting tip inufllciencv of the es

tate of said decedent to pay tbe debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Coihrt did on the 6th day of February, 18S4, find said estate to be probnbl) insolvent, and order the snme to bo satlled accordingly. The creditors of said cstnte are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and are required to file their claims against

said estate for allowance on or before the

16th day ef tbe April term of the Monroe cireuit court, tbe tame being the 8th day of Mar. 1384.

Witness, The C'erk and Seal of said court, nt hloominirton. Indiana, U-is

29lh day or Mxruh, IBS 4. seal D. W. Urowxiko, Clerk.

To Township Trustees

I VTOTU'E LS HEKKBY GIVEN, that ! Ll thn Township Trustees of Monroe

On last Monday a week a terrible cyclone swept over Oakville and vicinity in Delaware county. The track of the storm was about

a nan tiMiv in tviuiii auvi iiru miii-a. t,i; . . , .

in length. In Oakville, a village J tj10 offlco ,f the Auditor of said County, on of forty building, but five houses -Thursday xhk 17th day op april, i$84, were left standing, seven persons 1 to settle with the Board of County Comwere killed and many wounded. 1 mifsionors. Loss of propcilv in the couuty is; At tho setUoment tho money or n Cer- . i t , inn . tiHeate of Deposit for the amount in tho estimated at &100.000. noU, of ,,. Trusuo must b submitted" e m to the llottrd. W. M. Alexander, Out ill Kansas they have some! Murch 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.

very lively fights. A correspondent ofj

Ibo Progress tells about one that Mr. Corhett, editor of the puper in one of the now ruilrond twii hxd. A burly railroad tuun weighing over 200 pound, took exceptions to nn editorial Mr. C'orhett had written in fuv.-r of a patent smok c-n-niinor, and b t-ntrred the Nws otlic and coiniiit-nce-l uing abusive lunguago. Oorhfltt is a littlo fi-llow, wi-iirliin-r less

than 130 pounds, tnit pmrky us a game

"i: l. II. i..:..t I . it. I .

Japanese houses in the larger cities, such as Tokio, Nagaski, Hakraadi, etc., are of one general shape, being two stories high, ami

that an unusual swell passed over! Put together by a curious method

the water.

, Was It a Boy or a Girl f , Mrs. Mulchay Good marniu.' Mrs. O'Hollibaa Good marnin,' Mrs. Hnlchay. Mrs. Huleahay An' how's the old man, Mrs. O Hallihan? Mrs. OHallihan O, party well thankee, Mrs. Muloaby, but drunk again last night, though. Mrs. Mulcahy Ooh, dear, dear, the poor man I Mrs. O'Holllihan Did you hear tbe news about the incraise in Mrs. McCarthy's family, Mrs. Mulcahy? Mrs. Mulcahy Oi did not. Wus it a bye or a gurrull ? Mrs. O'Hollihan 'Twas aayther. Mrs. Mulcahy Nayther7 Mrs. O'Hollihan Nayther; 'twuz twins. Mrs. Muleahy Wull, wull, wull I San Francisco Watp.

A Comrade's Tribute. Editor Progress : Permit me through the columns of your paper, to say a word in behalf of our fellow soldier, G. M. Strain, whose name I see announced in the Progress as a candidate for tbe nomination of Sheriff on the Republican ticket Mr. Strain has a splendid war record. He was a member of Co. F., 8!d Regiment Ind. Vol. Infantry. Enlistod August lltb, 1862, and served till tbe close of the war. He was a soldier that was ever in the line of duty, making every march and pnrticipati&g in every skirmish and every battle that the regiment was ever engaged in. He is one among tbe few soldiers that never lest a day's duly during his term of service. He was not only a good soldier, but is a good citizen, and if bis name is placed upon the Republican ticket the Democraliu nominee will have a strong man to contend with through tbe ensuing campaign. A Combads.

It is said that bogus mustard that baa just appeared in New York is made of flour, a little genuine mustard for" flavor, and a yellow dye tor color. We would still be

uf the opinion that this kind of

mustard had been in the market a long time, but for the statement that when some of the New York article was recently put on meat and given to a dog, it had strength enough to poison bim to death. IS! 1 First in the field, is the veteran house of McCalla & Co., with a brand-new stock of dress goods,rib- . Spencer Democrat : Mrs. J. A Coffey and Mrs. Eliza Reeves, went to Eflettsville, Tuesday, to attend their sister, Mrs. Andrew Rceveo, who recently had a stroke of paralysis.

Dissolution. Notice is herpby given that tha co-partnership in the clothing business heretofore existing between 0. P. Tourner & Mose Kabn, in Bloomington, Indiana, undor the firm name of C. P. Tournsr & Co. was dissolved on the 3rd day of April, J884,

ojr inuiuHi consent. 'I no business will ba

continued by C. P. Tourner, who assumes

all liabilities uf the firm nnd who ia t...ilic. ).,..... II . n

of mortising, at which these people

are adepts, not one nail being used throughout the construction of the building. All interiors are of the bare grain of the wood, and are kept scrupulously clean by three aud sometimes four washings daily. "Oh yes," said the eldest Miss Culture at table, the other evening, "I breakfasted yesterday vrith Mrs. Brainwaite, and we enjoyed a delicious repast excellent coffee, superior bread, and piscatorial globes done admirably." "What?" asked her friends. "Piscatorial globes," replied the Boston miss. "And what under the sun are they ?" "I believe," said Miss Culture, drawing herself up stiffly, "I believe uncultured people call them fish balls.' ' An old negro at Weldon, North Carolina, said : When I see a man gwioe home with a gallon of whiskey and half a pound of meat, dat's temperance lecture entiff fur me, and I see it ebery day. I knows dat ebery ting in his h ouse is on de same scale gallons of misery to ebery half pouud of comfort. Nearly fifty 'years1 ago a woman named Lois Lyman of Cabot, Vt., began to plait the combings of her hair into a rope. It was half an inch thick and of various shades, the hair having changed materially during the half century. When she died a few days ago the rope was nearly 100 feet long. A Western veteran editor illustrates the prevailing extravagance of the people of the present day by calling attention to the costly baby carriages in use now, while, when he was a baby, they hauled him around by tha hair of the head. m J m N. A. Ledger: Commencing to-day, (Thursday) April 3, all passenger trains on tbe L. N. A. & C. Ky. will receive and discharge passengers at their new depot, corner ol Main and YinceniK streets, the old Oak and Pearl streets depot being abandoned for passenger business. The new depot in an elegant structure, with every convenience for the accommodation of passengers. Street cars run to and from the depot iu couuectton with all trains. A correspondent of the New Electrican savs that the following

is an instant remedy for toothache v

With a small piece of zino and a bit ol silver (ny silver coin will do), the zinc placed nn one side of the aillictcd gum and the silver oo

the other, by bringing1 the edes

REPORT

OF THE CONDITION of the PRST

NAriOXAL BAXK, at hloontlugton, in (fie Sttile nf Indiana, at elvA of buiuets, on tile 7th day of March, 184 : HKSoUKCKS : Loans and Discounts $226,34-3 93

4,76a t'3

Administrator' dale

of Real Kstate.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator r the estato of John T. Frees, deceased, will, by order of the Monro circuit court at Februarv Term, 1884, after at Private Sale tbe fee simple of tbe undivided two-thirds interest, and subject to the widows' undivided one-tbird interest therein, the following described real aetata in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit : The northeast quarter of section thirtv-

twe32, town eigBt81 range twefa west. Also, n part of tbe northeast quarter ef the northwest quarter of section f SJ thir

ty-two, town 10 1 etgnt, range wolil west;

except twenty acre heretofore sold to

Samuel Grabel en or ta south and or said tract, and Ivinir southwest of tba

Bloomington road.

Excentinr. also, a oart of said onartar

bounded as follows : Beainninsr at a stone

at the northwest corner of the northeastquarter of the northwest quarter of said MClioa tbirty-two3Jl; thence running southfi2 Hay-two pole to a atone in the center of the road; thence north forty-

"Bull.,0J uegraes easi iweaty-aiao Doles andfTll savan and on-half link to

stone in the center of tha road; thence;

norm iivj nineteen poles to a stop ; theuce west44 forty-fonr pole to the place of beginning, containing to tea aeres heretofore conveyed to Elsb Butcher;

Excepting, also, a part of said quarter

quarter bounded and described aa follows ; Begianing44 forty-fonr poles east of te

aonnwest corner or saia quarter quarter; tbeace runnning due east 36J thirty-six polos ; thence south 7 seven pa to tho

ceaier oi me jsioommgton and Bloom

nia roaa ; tnence seuuiwest with said read37 thirty-seven poles; thence north 19 nineteen poles to place of beginning. If said property is not sold at said private sale before Monday, Aprit tWm, ISM, said Administrator will offer said real estate at Publi Sale, on tho premises, and sell tha same subject to conditions in said order of court, on the following term of sale: One-third of purchase money sash in haad ; one-third in twelve months and remainder in eighteen month. Purchaser executing bis notes, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws for deterred payments, with approved surety, note bearing interest at six per cent from dat of tale. Wit. B. BtVKEB, marlS-84 Administrator.

rriedley, Pearson A Frtealey, Atty.

Notice of Assessment

on 2 ike.

VOTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

11 Jonas It. Alay, Addison C Smith,

and Thornns E. Matthews, the commit

tee heretofore nppointed by the Hoard of

Uouniv Commissioners to assess the bene

fits of the lands along and udjcent to the

Stephens 1 urnptke, beginning nt a point

on tne iwoomiugton anu Uolunibus road

where the same is interjected by tho Mo-

nam 11 tin and at the end or the turnpike known ns the Rogers Pike, nnd running thence cast 3. miles, have Sled in tho Auditor's Office ofiVe of said county the report and assessment of beuefits to tho lands therein set forth, nnd that tho Board of County Oninmisjionors of Monroe county will meet at thu Court House, :n Kloominglon, on TtH'RSDAV thk 1th Day of ApBtL. 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m.J to hear and determine complaints against tn'ul argument, and t do and transact any and ali business in connection therewith,' of which interested parties will take due notice. Wa. M. Alexander,

March 13 18S4. Auditor Mourue Co.

approved Keservo

chicken, lie lj:illi-d ill) to Jlr ICetmodv.' Overdrafts..,

swept him i-roiind the rouin, bit him in U. S. Bond to wwure circulaIwo. tore off hi-; cliitlii-. turned lit t-t in-! lion

.--ide out, (IroM! lit us lliririgh a two-inoh It"' from n-iriition. nulled lii-tdiiiihrai!in tin thr.iii-rh I Ajjents .,

h: "pl!iiiid, liod hi-; ln: in n hard knot ! Due from othrrXnticnnt banks behind nwk, t-liowmi on his ear till j Due from State and Privnto tbey looked like the frayed out en-Is of; Bank and Hunker an aid tippet, du? out his eyes and threw' Keal Kta!e Sl.bIS GO them in thn w:m basket, tiling hn heart i Furniture ii Fixturcs2,094

on tte copy hook, ripped out tits liver Siidj

dropped it in tho spittoon, and finally : f "nrront esnenses nnd Tum

I dumped what reamained of Mr. Konnedyj paid

out ot tne window, ami spread mm all Bills of other Banks

over the brick xidewalk like a big daub of

turkey gravy. And in spite of tbis tr.ning interruption Mr. Corbett got his paper out in time and took a -warm bath before going to bed.

Tufc Place to Save Money. Dresses made in stylo on shortest notice. After many year's experience I am able to guarantee a neat fit. I have received new fashion blocks for doing over bats. Price for making over huts from 30 to 40 cts. Remember Indies, a "penny saved i a penny earned." Therefore do not throw away your old hats when you can have tbotu made new for two-thirds what yon would pay for a new one. Don't forget the pluc west side of square, seutb room of J. M. Barnes's Gallery - E. J. THOMPSON.

- Ben. McGee says and he can prove it, that he cau sell a suit or overcoat or $'2 less than other clothing stores in the county: 1st. He pays no rents for business property or for his residence. 2nd. Ha hires no clerks outside of his own hoys. 3ud. His boys are allowed to sell as they please. 4tu. H pays cash for his goods, and thereby gels 7 per osnt. ofi". 6th. He has planty of cash to pay, and don't have to snake money on ready mad clothing. 6th. Because he has eight tailors working fur him, and ha makes from $35 te $50 per week on their labor. Ttii. Because he makes from $3 to $9 per day hv cutting clothing. 8th. .Because instead of paying rents ha has rents coming in to him from several pieces ef property: 9 rit. Because cash buys goad fer less than. cheek. 10m. Because no other clothing 'dealer has the cash to discount bis bills with. I hav a full sioek; look elsewhere first, then come to me a ad 1 will prove my assertions. Ben. McQue.

Fractional currency (including

'icki-ls and cents) Gold Coin . Silver Coin .1.. Legal tender Notes Hixlemption fund with U. B. Treasurer (not more than 5 pcroont.on ciiculation)

Total

120,000 00

86,687 8 26 027 40 5,843 6T

3,709 00 1.493 06 11,044 00 312 63 18,300 00 1,200 00 1,300 00

5,400 00

1463,832 58

LIAMLITIJCS.

Capital stock paid in $120,000 00

Surplus Fund 21,000 00

Undivided profits- 5,040 40

Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Comptrol'r .$10S,000 0 Less ain't on hand and in Treasury for redemption 2,000 60

$106,000 00

Individual deposits subject to cheek 153,073 IS Demand certificates of Deposit 58,719 03

To Township Assessors.

NOTICE IS HEKKBY GIVEN, that the Assessors elected at tho April emotion. 1SHJ. are requested to tre.-tlnthe Auditor's O.'Hco, in tho City of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana," on THU BSD A Y, APRIL.1t, 1M4, and sit ns a Board of Equalization for said County of Monrou. At the same time tun! p'aca they will receive tho blanks and books intended for their use. Wm. it. Al.ax.vxDKR, March 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.

ESTATE OF LEWIS tt. bH&YKhV DECEASED. In the Monroe Circuit Court, in tbe State of Indiana. Ail creditors, heirs and legatee 'pf said estate are hereby notified that Benjaraia F. Adams, administrator with tbe will annexed of said estate lias filed his account and vouchers in partial settlement of .anil estate, and that tha same will come nft far examination and approval on tha list day of April 1884, tbe same being the-ttrst Judicial day of the April term, 1884, of sai-t court, nt wbich time said creditors, heir and legatees are required to appear ' in

said court, in the court house in the City of Bloomington, and show cause, if any Dure tie, why said account should not M approved. Witness my hand the JCth day of March, 184. BEK. F .ADAMi-Admr.oftbo estate of L. O. .Shrf. ' . apt il 2-84. "' Leudra & Micrs, atty's.

211,7t2 18

Total $463,832 58

Static of Indiana, Monro Co.inty, Ms.

I, W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true, to the best of

rav knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before roe, this

Hih day of March, 1884. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

Correct Attest

marlO 1884.

Jobs Wat.irok, Phillip K. Boskirk, Hxmkt C. Duncan, Directors.

II GRIFF'S SALK.

Bv virtue of a certified eonv ef a de

cree! to me directed, from the Clerk's of

fice of tho Monroe circuit court, in a cause wherein Samuel Clendenin, administrator

of the estate of Henry Bastin, deceased, is

. plmntitt, and Samanttia Jane J ungate, EST ATS OF WILLIAM FBOST, DB-! Mary K. Tuogate, William D.Tungate,

CEASED.

In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the Slate of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate nre hereby notified that John Blair, Executor ct the "will of said decedent has Iliad lils accent! t and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tha same will como u for examination and approval nn the 30th day of April, 1884, tin

same being tho 9ib judicial day of the . 4 gii, p.m. of said day. at the door ef

Jane Tiingat. Allan Tungate, Nora Tailgate, ltoberl Tungato and Frank Tungate re defendants, reauirinsr me to make the

sura of one hundred and twonty-stven dollars J127 with interest on said deeree and costs, I will expose at public sale, te the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April 12th, 1884,

between the hours of 10 o'cloek a.m. and

April term. 1884. of said court, nt which

time said creditors, heirs and legatees" are required to appear in said court, in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any lliero be, why said account should not bo approved. Witness my name as such .Exceutor, the 7th day of April, 1884, JOHN BLAIR, april !)-84. Exetutor. Louden & Miers, atty's.

nubuu.ifcuu w couect an cteots duo ttiei . . i j . i Una. c. P. TOUBN EU, ,rlc"y Pirated luituedtalely HQSZ KauV. painlessly stops the toollacte.

tud

LYON&HEALY

State & Monroe Sis., Chicago.

Vlilw.l twiM i iiny nddjcv (he J

SANfl CATALOGUE.

Ol I otUUIOtr'U, num. t p, mua, Ci..!tT n.,7 Ua,Arls fiaTtb. and

"Hito. Sundry IW Oc Hits, fUfilrta"

-aim fv Ataatenr HtA.1-. CSd 11 CstUttAi.'

the court house of Monroe county, the

rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: Th southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ot section sevauteenlT in township ten, north of range one wo.l.in Monroe county State of Ind iana. If such rent and profits will not sell for a sutDciont sum to satisfy said deoree, interests and costs, I will at the snme time and place expose at public sale the f.-e simple of said real estate, or so much thereof us may be sufficient to discharge said deeree, inlsren nnd costs. Said sale will be made without any relief wh utever from valuation or appraisementlaws. 81LA8 GRIMES,

marl0-84 Sheriff of Monroe Coupty. East & Eatt. af.orne;-. t

Kotlcc to lVoii-ResldeH(. State of Indiana, Monroe county, : Complaint No. In tho Circuit Court, April Term. 18S4. George Weimer vs. Isabella Warner. Now comes the plaintiff by C. R. Worrall, bis Attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Isabella Woiiuer, is not a resident pf the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby givan said defendant, that unless she be and appear on tbe 13tb day ef the ox.t term of the Monro Circuit Court, to be faolden on the third Morday of April, A.-O. 184, at the Court House ia the City of Bloomington, in said County and Slato, and answer or damur to said complaint, the same will b heard and determined in her absence. Witness mv name, and the seal qf said court, affixed" at BleoiningtoB, this 20tti dav of February, A.D., 1884. At D W. BROW NINO, Clerk Monroe Cireuit Court, my u-84 O. R- Worrall, Attorney.

estate of mati. da a. peking, led: In the Monroo circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. .!. All creditors,heirs and legatees of said estate ace hereby notified that Alfred H. Paring, Administrator with the will annexed of said estate has filed his account sand vouchors in final settlement of said Eetato.and that the same will come op for examination and approval on tbe 14th day of April, 1884, the same being the 4th judicial day of the April Term, 1884, ot said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in tho

court house in the citv of Bloomington,

and show cause, if any there be, why said

account should not be approved.

Witness my name as suoh Administra

tor, Uie 3d aay ot April, ma. ALFltED H. PEKING, Adm'r.

8S,Setllml within the year.

aiulky irittiuan, Attorney.

ESTATE OF BETSEY A. GENTRY,

DECEASED. In the Monroo Circuit Court, in the

State of Indiana.

All creditors, hairs and legatees of said

estate are hereby notified that David P.

Burton, Administrator of said estato ha

filed his account and vouchor in final

settlement of said estate,and that the same

will come up for examination and approval on the 23d day of April, 1884, the sama being the third judicial day of the April

term, 1884, of said court, at which time said creditors, heir and legatees are re

quired to appear in said court, in the court

nouso in the oity oi utoomincton, ana

show cause, if any there be, why said account should not bo approved.

Witness my name as Administrator

this 31st day of March, 1884.

david r. Buaroa, Adm r.

tfqp-.Settlod within a year.

MuiKy & rutuian, any s.

For Sale. Mrs. A. J. Cherry

desires to sell her residence in the

northern part of town, or exchange

it for a smaller house. one also

has for sale, near by, several very

dcsiraltle building lots. Terms and price; v?ry reasonable.

Administrator's Sato of Ileal Estate. THE UNDKPvSlGNKD, Admlnistra.lor of the Estate of John L Shirley, deceased, will, by order of th Moan circuit court, offer for snle at publia vtrry, i;t the court house door, in th city of Bloomington, Indiana, - " ' On Sa'iirday, April Js. 1894, at 1 o'clock p it., the fee simple of the following described real estate, in Monro county, Indiana, to-wit; A pari of the norlieit quarter nf section cigbtfSI township oiehtrsl ranee 'one)

I west, described as follows: Commencing at tbe southwest corner of a tract .-f land dedod by John L. Shirley and wift lo .. Helton "Pauley, it being fifty-eight and two-elorenth (58 2-ll)roa west, and (U) thirteen rods and six(a) feet south ltom the northeast eerner ef said section, running thence sooth fvrtynine(49) rod, thence west 5)fiv3 rod ami two and on. -ha)f(2) liak; theaue nortl (49) forty-nii.o rods; thence east A .'(&) rods and two and one-ha)f(IJ) links to th place of lirgi&aing. Also the following tract : Commencing at a point seven pole foutb of the northeast earner of said section eigh'8; thence west fitly -eight and two-elevenlfi 8 2-1 1 polo ; ttseac south fifiy-flv55 poles; thence eertfftyeight and two-eleventh 58 2-111 pole ; thence north to tbe plaee of begianiBg. Excepting the following tract, deeded lo A. Helton Pauley fcy John L. Shirley and wife, and desc ribed as follows.to-wit: Commeacing at a .point sevn(T)-rod' south of the northeast corner of said 'section eight8) and running thence -west distance of 58 2-1 1 rods ; thence sottth(6 six rod and six feet; thence oast 58 2-11 rods; thence north six el rod and six6 feet y th place of tegioning, containing two aere and twentyeight rods. Also a strip of land Vying btwean the railroad right of way and th east line of said section, oomasenciag(13) thirteen. rods south of tbe northeast corner of said section, running south t th south line of Garrison P. Pauley's land, said strip of land being all that i d Shirley owns cast of tha railroad track and ad.

joining the lar.d of said Pauley .excepting. . l,. rll ; . . j . . . .1.

w iiv iviivwmg aveie wo xtenaer G. Shirley, by John L. Shirley and wife, and described as follows, to-wit :

A part of the' northeast Quarter of aao.

tton etghtl8, township eight(S), rang( I ) one west, commencing at a point seven poles south ef tbe northeast corner of taift section, thence west twenty-three bo1

t a oornar: thane south six Doles to a.

corner; thence east tweoty-tbrM pli; thence noitb to the plana tf 'beginning TERMS OF B ALUPurchaser paying one-third cash it hand ; one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve month; executing his notes with freehold seeurity and with interest aad attorney's fees. Said land to be told free from lien an 4 inenmhrance. JOSEPH D. HANDT, marlt-1884. AdmuBwtrator, -

Fnedluy. Pearson JS Friedlev, Altorne

Fiue Shoes for Spring and Sumraer wear just received. New styles and designs. Every lady and cent

should see the goods offerine at I 1

very iow prices, oy niair. VV UV will mamU Kiv sti.

boots and shoes waen far the SMie money they can get first-class good at Blair's establishment.

Button Shoes, best in th mev

for sale by Blair, the bootist and slioi'st, at prices ridiculouslylow. quality considered.

The n it is no use Bindim tn tk

citv for fine ahoca. when vn M

tjet them at th sans prices at W,

x. liiairs.

Customers will find a W V

Blairs one of the mnat srstntlamattlw

elerks in the city. " D. W. WltlBUT's An a(

finest lines of ladies fmt hjr found at W. T. Blair?.