Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 April 1884 — Page 2
si
Fiae for Spriof aad Sbbbnr mtriutt received. New styles
and desigos. .very Waty and geat. boalil see tike goods offering at very low price, by Blair. Why will people boy shoddy boots and aiioe whea for the aame money they can get first-elsas goods at Blair's estaMiab ascot. Borrow Shobs, best in the city, for tale by Blair, the bootist and
nhoist, at priors
quality considered.
Thksb ia bo use seadiag to the city for fae saoes, when yea eaa rthen at the uat priest at W. Blaira. Ccotokbbs will find at W. T. Blair oae of the aaoet gtattaaaaly tier Its ia the city. IX W. WbichVs, mm et the
iaeet lioea ef Jadies' fa fouad at W. T. Blaira.
A Bie KCtK ia now aeen daily at the New York Store, where those iauaease Dibs oi new goods have beta received. Ia addition to a hsadsoeoe and carefolly selected lias of dress goods, trimmings and fine hosiery, the firm have their carpet room aaadaoaiely. stocked. The crowds of castoawr that throng
jrVtafed sac Tuiuday Morning, y WIIXIAM A. SABS, Idftoraad FubHebor. KSS9BSSS5SS9
ANNOUNCRMENXS. SBST Ed. Proirrm : PleaaA annunnca
that I will be candidate for th office of
Sheriff of Monroe county subject to the decision f the Republican Nominating
Convention. GEORGE M. STRAIN.
10 Mr. Editor: Please announce my
aame as a candidate for 8heriff of Monro
eonnty, subject to the decision of the Ke-
ptUmcan nominating Convention. HARVEY BAKER. anTWra. Koranan of Perry township, for
merly of Polk, a soldier of the 31d Indiana Regiment, will be a eandidate before the Republican convention for the office of Sheriff of Monroe county. j
"be-
The Democratic party is
tween the devil and toe deen sea
on the tariff question The election of Carlisle, a pronounced free-trader, over Randall, was the begin
ning of com plications rid the oust
ed eandidate for the Speakership
has not shown any conspicuously meek spirit over the snob that was administered to him on that occa
sion, la tact, be nag maniiestea a
phenomenal tendency to be con
sistent a very rare quality in a
professional politician, lie stands
the doors of this establishment ia-jby his protection creed, in spite of
does frequent lemark, bat it is one
f t nose tbings that is easily explained when one sees the stock of goods that is piled on the vast exteat of shelves. -Very choice are the sew arrivals at McCalla A Co-'s dry goods store, west side of the public quart.
SP3H70 CAHTAIGU. The Proprietor ef tbe City Bookstore announces that ha has now on baads a large nad varied assortment of "Wall Paper of the latest designs sad asost attractive patterns. Also. T7indoT7 Shades and Shade Goods,
latest stylee and of the best
trfts shades are
Some
AND
TRANSPARENCIES DADOS,
ariaia and iridescent. These us well as the
wall tauwr cannot well be described, bat
mast be seen to be appreciated. Ia add
two to the above, we have .a full aaent of the latest styles of
Bockley
including the Gem, Sawyer and and the Hartshorns Stow Roller.
Our facilities tor the display of Wall Paper and Window Shades are of tbe very kskthiad. Ladies designing to rent their
rooms are respeeiratiy lnviiea to examine oar stock, as we feel assured that bavins
once inspected it, they will be disposed to look no farther. The whole at prices that
cannot nil to be BATlSf AUXUKI. X. P. COLE.
Ia bovine; a silver watch a
anoald ha takes to seem saw that is solid silver thiiiashi as?, The cap of Boost cheap ailvcr cases is made of arranpoaitinn known as albata, which ia a very poor substitate feauver, as it tana black in a short time. The backs of sack, eases are made mack
than those of aa all silver case.
ia order to make the cap
thicker aad getiaaamach aa possible of
iaavCTcasesi tbe joints or hiia which aawold aaWeof cold. Those of swat
made of silver, which ia
fcrthat parsons. In
a fief seneditweqav bends and
the
dirt that accaaunalateia the pocket. The Keyatoaw S2vrWatohCasaaioa!yaade with silver una aad gold joints.
Sxl4ana,3sa,M
vSTCtSSSt BriERaMrW&a cm a
iaiiiaa,kiejiiiMaahatktns
all influences brought to bear on
him to induce concessions for party purposes, while his successful rival has somersaulted in a glaring way. At least be has been indiciooslv
dumb on the tariff question, and
refrained from committing himseii
or the party be represents, to any decided stand on that subject. It
remains to be seen whether the country will consent to be duped
by such a system of finesse.
Xbe question of the tariff is a
burning one, and will be the test
one in tae impending election.
The policy of the Democrats, so tar at least as it can be now ascer
tained, is of tbe vaguest possible
hue on this matter. Like tbe flea
of the Irishman, it is elusive, and
when you put your finger on it, it isn't there' Mr. Randall has
brought tbe affair to focus by virtually declaring his intention to go over, with bis following of about fifty Democrats who favor protec
tion, to the minority of the House and change it into a majority. The situation is a serious one
for Carlisle and his henchmen. How they will emerge from it is a
conundrum which only time will solve. Not improbably a good
deal of wire palling will be neces
ssry, and tbe expenditure or some "bar'ls" may be found imperative before the breach is healed. One
thine is, at least, certain, viz : that
it will take all the spare eloquence and superfluous energy that the Democrats can scare up for the oc
casion, to convince tbe country that protection is not the best policy for for a country like ours,whose industries, being in their infancy, require
some nursing before they can afford
the luxury of opening tbeir mark
ets to free competition by outsiders.
The Boston Advertiser hat
made a thorough canvass of the Republican sentiment of Massachu
setts on tbe Presidential question.
The result shows that the Bay State is strong for Edmunds and
Lincoln. Replies were received
from 380 Representative Republi
cans giving their first choice tor
f resident. Of these 198, or more
than two-thirds, are for Senator
Edmonds. President Arthur comes
next with 53 in his favor, while
Blaine follows with a showing, of
only seventeen. For the second
place on the ticket Secretary .Lin
coln appears to be a general favor
ite, without any formidable rival
He is tbe first choice ot 2U3 per
sons who express their preference
Uor V we-f resident
FHIITTING!
THE
Job Praftgg OSes
krMtf aS kmaa, sanea to a atrkeMiltesBe satfeatwas
stole eoaalte
attention asatss
Mailt JTevaV
fiaiaag at a
OOsWaWatCiU. rasssTstM,
mat
he ShMprJattat
ORCHARD HOUSE
fl. EI. Orchard tt Oca. PROPftisrroRs!
JbMaswai to saws as s ini iiilsli Sm
Examination of applicants for teachers'
mease ami no nan at tue xtign bcbooi chapel is Bloomington. the hut Saturday of each asoath. Xxaasinatioaa opea at 8
a'eloek a. at. Applicants am requested
blank Records
to pi
before examination comwenee.
JOHN M. McGZat.
i for examinations
Star MePheeters A Shoemaker
have oae of the largest and f nest stocks of Hall and Parlor Lamps in the City and
at prices that cannot fail to please all.
Fob. beating aad cooking stoves,
go to MePheeters A Shoemaker's hardware store, east of post-office.
Anything yoa may want m bard ware or building material, can be fonnd at MePheeters c Shoe
aftkera fesrd ware store,
and Illinois, which show the &1
owing per cent, of wheat average
as compared with the average crop
in Indiana, 96; Illinois, 89; Uhio 97, Tbe condition of wheat in Indiana, 86 ; Illinois, 69 ; Ohio, 84. Clover promises an average yield of 30 per cent, in the three states, and timothy 96 per cent. Apples will yield 80 per cent., but peaohea not more than 10 per cent. With the exception of peaches, this is a much better showing than that giv
en by the Farmer at4he same date last year.
Spencer Democrat : Miss Em
ma Fletcher of this place, and Miss
Anna Butler, of Indianapolis, went
to Ellettsville Friday afternoon to visit Mrs. Frank Worley.
Spencer Democrat: In Bean lossom township just over the
Monroe county border, they had a hot campaign. The issue was whether they should have a graded
school at Stinesville or not. Wm.
Hoadly jr., Democrat, was the advocate of the graded school and was
elected by a handsome majority, on that issue.
Ellettsville Citizen : The elec
tion Monday passed off very smoothly at this place. The vote was light, 249 being the total cast. Foi trustee Jas. L. Robertson received 157 votes, W. B. Miller for same office 91 ; John Brown was electd constable by 91 votes against 81 cast for Mr. Mason. Thomas
Wagoner was elected Justice, re
ceiving 104 votes.
O. B. Moore, Dr. J. M. Harris, and J. D. Coffey have gone to Kansas on a prospecting tour. The editor of the San Francis
co Chronicle, being interviewed in
Chicago, says : "We want Blaine on the Pacific coast. With him an tbe Republican candidate we will certainly carry both California and Oregon. Blaine is immensely popular with our people, and they are for him as
they were four years ago. The
California delegation to the Nation
al Republican Convention will be
for him, although it will not be instructed. But even with some
other candidate I think we can carry California. The drift is now steadily against tbe Democrats."
Matilda C. Wingate, of Kentucky, whose husband. Alexander
C. Wingate. was shot and killed
by a drunken passenger, named William Haynes, on an O. & M. train, near North Vernon, on March 28th, 1882, has been awarded $5,000 damages against the railroad company. Elizabeth Carson was also given $3,000 damages against tbe same company for the killing of her son, John Carson, an Engineer, in a wreok on the O. & M., near Vincennes, in March, 1883. Both cases were adjudicated by Master Commissioner Fishback, of the Federal Court.
Aafltsailaa; the SelUer's H
Vfarrea Sepabttcaa.
Prior to the Indiana Legislature
of 1883 we had in the State an
institution known as the Soldier's Orphans' Home. It was established through the generosity of the State, and maintained at tbe ex
pense of tbe State. It was founded that tbe orphan children of soldiers of tbe late war, too poor to have a borne, and without friends, might be made comfortable and happy.
and where they could be taught aad cared for. The Democratic
Legislature of 1883 abolished that
borne, and to-day the dead soldier's
children are without a home.
This same party now wants free whisky -and and free trade, and will fores it upon yon if you are not
careful how yon sell your birth right.
Erobabty the Jareett bull in
8oatbern Indiana is owned by Mr.
Henry Brack er and kept at his
dairy farm just below the city. He
is very appropriately named "Jam
bo." ia of a deep red and reddish
brown, marked with white, is
fafj blood shorthorn and weighs
2,500 pounds, some days sgo
Mr. Frank Holier, who was former
ly largely engaged' in the cattle trade, euessed the weight of the
animal at -2,460. He then weighed
2,440, showing a pretty close guess.
Mr. Breeckner has about ninety milch cows on bis place, a number of steers, calves, horses and other
stock. His stabling errragements
for properly conducting tbe dairy business are complete in every de
tail, and he is consequently very
successful.. N. A. Ledger.
Good Chop Reports. The In
diana Farmer, has crop reports
from every county in Indiana, Ohio t rued home Wednesday.
Better man ianiiag Monte jr. I have three Building ljots, desirably situated, well set with forest trees, apple, pear and chestnut,
which will be sold law to a cash customer. Call soon. LON. D. ROGEKS, Real Kitate Agent
AFTER FOUR. MONTHS. The Bine River Wreck Again. 2ts May and My Not) Be The Last of the Misting liodiee, Salem Press: For several days previous to last Friday Albert Zink, a son of Hiram Zink, had noticed a strange looking object sticking
above the water in a pile of drift on their farm west of town, hut had
not examined it closely. On that day his father was riding over the farm and Albert called his attention
to the object. He rode out to it and on close inspection found it to
be the body ot a man badly decomposed and disfigured beyond recognition except by the clothing, jewelry, etc., which was upon it. Mr. Zink immediately came to town and notified Coroner Caress, who
went to the spot, examined body and had it placed in a and brought to town. From ers and articles found on the
it was identihetl as that ot young Gildihaust, of Chicago, who was on his way to visit his parents at Louisville on the morning of the 24th ef last December, when passenger train No. 4 went through Blue
River and resulted in the death of
so many unsuspecting persons. The young man's relatives at Louisville were notified of tbe finding of the body, and Saturday his father, sister, brother and wife came
Sadden Death of David Wilson. Paxton (HI.) Record. The community was shocked on Tuesday last by tbe sudden death of David M. Wilson, of this city, which occurred between 11 and 12 o'clock A. M. Together with his wife he had been to the 11:17 train on the L. E. & W. railroad to bid good-bye to Samuel Baird and daughter who left on that train for Kansas. Returning at once to his home, he had scarcely seated himself in a chair before he was noticed to throw back his head, and j with scarcely a struggle breathed ; his last. The cause of his death was undoubtedly, apoplexy or something akin to it, and we learn it was the second or third attack of j the kind. Mr. Wilson had been for many years a resident of this city and vicinity and was highly
esteemed for the uprightness of bis
character, which was such as to win
the regard of all who enjoyed his
acquaintance. He leaves a wife,
his children having preceded him
to the "other shore" several years since. His funeral occurred to-day at 2 o'clock p M., at the United
Presbyterian church, of which he
was a member, and was largely at
tended.
Ind. News : Dr. Langdon, of Bloomington, one of the oldest and
wealthiest citizens, has been making
a division of part of his property.
He gave to Mrs. Peter Hill, of
Sullivan, and John W. Ditteraore,
of Indianapolis, each a 910,000
farm in Knox county and $25,000 in Money, and to S. P. Waggener
a fine stock farm in Monroe county
To his housekeeper he gave his home in Bloomington and $10,000
in money and bonds.
Mr. Robert C. Woods a wellknown young gentlemen living
near Princeton, and Miss Mollie
Wat kins, a highly esteemed young lady, were married last Thursday
evening at the residence of the
bride's parents, Rev. J. E. Jen
kins officiating.
Never was a party before so
lucky in the utter orainlessness of
its opponents as the Republican party. It has been kept alive by
Democratic blunders since 1872,
and tbe chanter promises to stretch
out to the crack of doom. Buffalo
Mapress (Rep.)
4th Door From Corner.
spiirjGs
O
O
CtRAlT!) DISPLAY OF G GOODS AT MOSE KAHN'S BOSS CLOTHING STORS.
THE LAJEfcOEST, BEST -AJEVU Oil EAPEST HIVE OF SPRING CLOTHING AND FURNISHING 60008 IN TOWN. o o o o
SPBCIAI
J
We have this season bouzht the Finest Line of Gents' Neckwear
ever brought to this city. The selection is of the latest and most attractive styles. Call and examine. MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN.
Administrator's Wotlce. Notice is hsrsbv given, that tbe under
signed has been appointed by the clerk of tbe Monro Circuit Court, administra. tor ef tbe estate of Mary Shutte, deceased, late of Blomington, Monroe county, Indiana. Tbe estate is probably insolvent.
BSN. F. ADAMS, April 8-J4. Administrator. louda A Hiers, att'ys.
out to claim the remains, which
were taken to Louisville for inter
ment. This is probably the last of the unfortunates who lost their
lives on that dark day. At a station in Montana, the
other day, a Boston girl stuck her bead out of a Northern Pacific car
and exclaimed: The bewildering womance whioh cwowns this transcendental scenewy with such inde-
scwibable fascination and twees its
evewy featuh with such overpow'ing intewest quite breaks me up." And a number of the local vigilance committee standing on the platform looked grimly into each
other's face and muttured: "Ob, if
it was only a roan I" John Asher was arrested at Martinsville, yesterday, while in the act of digging up a jug from the back yard, and confessed that a week ago last Sunday night be broke into tbe drug store of Dr. Tilford, and carried away about fifteen gallons of whiskey in jugs which were found in the cellar, and
named Wm. Busbce and Robert
Kivet as accomplices in the crime. The three were arrested and arc now in jail. Tkey AllVTaiiit it. Valentine, Nebraska, April 4, 1884. : "W. A. Gsbe Dear Sir: I suppose you re awsre ef my removal to the west ; and like all other Monroe county people who go wast, I desire thutthe Progres be sent on as quickly as poibIs,io you will please forward it to this place for tbe pretent. We expect to go further west to the ; Antelope Valley, but are here for the time being. Like the. country very well, . so far. Usd a blizzajd last Monday night, but nice weather now. With beat wishes for the Progress, j
I am yours, JOS. V. BUSKIRK. 1 Turned Too Maky Pages.
Three or four miles out of Eastport,
Ga., a negro was taken sick a few
weeks ago. A brotber of color, who had bought himself a cheap
medical treatise, volunteered to to cure the patient for four bushels
of sweet potatoes. He had not doc
tored him over three dajs, however,
before tbe patient was cold in
death. A white doctor living in tbe town happened to be passing and was called in. When he had tasted the medicine, which was in
a gallon jug, he asked :
"What disease did you doctor
for?"
"Poll evil, sah.w "What? Who ever heard of a
man .having poll evil ? That is a horse disease."
The other opened his book at
page 79 and said :
"Heckon you'll find it right oar,
sab."
"Yes," said the doctor, as he
thumbed the leaves over, "but the
diseases of man are not found in
this department. This is headed
'Ailments of Live Stock.' "
HFo' de Lawd," gasped the negro, as he snatched the book and hurriedly turned the leaves, ' an' if I didn't turn over five pages too many ! I meant to kit him fur consumption and billy as fever." Kiralfy's "Excaision." Ex
tensive preparations are rapidly, if
not noisily, progressing for tbe pro
ductiaa at Jviralty s greatest suc
cess, "Excelsior," in the new Exposition Hall, Ijouisville, Ky.,
May 12. jbvery citizen within excursion distance of Loni'villeshould
make arrangements to see it without fail. In order to accommodate
the vast crowds who will certainly
witness its magnificence, tbe great
building is being arranged to seat 8,000 people, and the production
will last three weeks. Excursion
rates and arrangements wilt soon be published along the line of every
road entering luisviue.
ESTATE OF HANNAH SNO DGKA88 DECEASED. , In the Monroe circuit court, in tbe State of Indiana. No. . All creditor,heira and legatees of said estate are hereby notified that Robert C Foster, Kiscutor of tbo will of said decedent, has Died
his account and vouchers in final settlement of said state,and tbat the same will come up for examination and approval on the Id day of May, 1884, the same being the 11th judicial day of the April Term, 1884, ol said court, at whioh time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in tbe court bouse iu the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as auoh Kcecutor, this 10th day of April, 184. HUBERT C. FOSTER, Executor.
JXMiden A Jiiers, Attorneys.
DE-
the
ESTATE OF JOHN O. PERINQ,
CEASED. In the Monroe Circuit Court, la
State of Indiana. All creditors, beirs and legatees of said estate are hereby notitled tbat Alfred H. Faring, Administrator of the said estate has filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and tbat tbe tame will come up for examination and approval on tbe 34th day of April, 1884, the same being the 4tb judicial day of the April term, 1884, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in tbe city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as such Administrator this 3d day of April, 1884. ALFRED II. FERINO, Adm'r. SBFSettlad within the year. Mulky & Fittmaa, Attorn ys.
Washington GazeUe: Miss A remedy lor balky horses, is
Mattie Axtell a charming young to put a small stone or sand in tbe lsdv of Bloomington, who has been, horse's ear. Generally the horse
visiting friends and relatives re- will start oO at a lively gait, unless
lie balks trom laugue.
Adssalaislratssr's gala. Nutics U hereby given, thet the undersigned, Administrator o Mary Shutte, deceased, will offer for sale, al public auction, at the late residence of the ddcessed in Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, at 10 o'clock a.m., en Thursday, May Sth, 1184, the personal proper y of said estate, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles. Terms of Sale. A credit of six months will bo Riven when the amount purchased exceeds tiro dollars, tbe purs':iar executing his notes thurefor, with approved security; wharo the amount purchnacd is five dollars or less, oaf U on day of sale. REN. F. ADAMS, Adm'r. Louden Si Mir, Attys. npUS-81
Tub Place to Saw Money.
Drosses made in style on shortest notice. After many Tear's experience I am able
to guarantee a neat fit. I have received new fnshion blooks fur doing over hats.
Price for making over bats from 30 to 40
cts. Remember ladies, a "penny saved is
a pennv earned. Therefore do not throw
away your old bata when you can have thetii made new for two-thirds what-you
would pay for a new one. Don t forget the place west side of square, south room of J. M. Barnes's Gallery.
J. J. THOMPSON.
To Townskip Trustees NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Township Trustees of Monroe County, Indiana, are requireed to meet at tiie office of the Auditor of said County, on Thumdat tub 17th dat or Aratt, 18d4, to settle with the Board o County Coni-
1 luirsioners. I At the settlement the money or a CerI tifieata of Deposit for tho amount in tbe
hands or each Trustee must be submitted
to tbe Board. W. M. Alxxkde, March 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION of the FtttST
NATIONAL BASK, at Bloomington,
in tht State of Indiana, at el our of kuti-
ntts, on me iui aay ot Mnrco, : xxxnuRcxs : Loans and Discounts $226,34$ 93 Overdraft 4,763 03 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 Due from approved Rvservo Agents 33,887 80 Due from otherNntional Banks 36,027 46 Due from Statu and l'rivute Banks tind Bunkers 5,843 67 Real Estate.... $1,615 00 Furniture & Fixtureii2t094
3,709 00
o r o m 2 H 3 3 Q $2
3
o
J S s
o 0 o
o o 0 3
s
o
M 0
H
Malice r lasolvvisey. In tbe matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Sipes, deceased.
la the Monroe Circuit Court xf o. Notice is hereby riven tbat anon peti
tion filed in said Court by William Nor
man, administrator of said
estate, setting up insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did on the 6th day of February, 1884, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordine-ly.
The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and re reqaired to file their claims aeainst
said estate for allowance on or before tho
16th dav of the April term of the Monroe
circuit court, tbe same being tbe Sth day of May, 1884.
W itness, The U erk and Heal or saM court, at Bloomington. Indiana, tLi 29ih dav of March. 1884.
Seal D. W. Brownino, Clerk.
Ben. McGee says and he can
prove it, that be can sell a suit or
overcoat for 2 Jess than otber clothing stores in the county:
1st. He pays no rants for bus
iness property or for his residence.
2nd. lie hires no clerks out
side of his own boys.
3rd. fits dots are allowed to
sell as they- please.
4tb. He pays cash for uis goods, ana thereby gets 7 per oent. off. 6th. He has plenty of cask te nay,
and don't have to soaks money on ready
made doming.
6th. Because he ass eight tailors working for him, and he makes from $38
te 950 per week on tbeir labor.
7TH. Jiecause oe maxes irons H u f i per day by cutting clothing. Sth. Because instead of paring rants
be has rents coming in to him from sev
eral pieces ef property. 9th. Because eash buys goods for less than cheek.
10th. Because no ether clothing deal
er has the eash to discoqnt his bills with.
I have a full stock; look elsewhere
first, then corns te ass aad I will prove my assertions. Baa. MoGjck.
ESTATE OF "WILLIAM FROST, DECEASED. In the Monroe Circuit Court, in tbe State of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate are hereby notified that John Blair, Executor ct the will of said dscedent has tiled bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same
will come un for examiaation and approval on the 30th day of April, 1884, ths same being the Sth judicial day of the April term, 1884, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees? are required to appear in said court, in tbe court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as tush Executor, tbe Tth day of April, 1884. JOHN BLAIR, april 9-84. Executor. London A Miers, atty'a.
Current expenses and Taxes paid Bills of otber Banks Fractional currency(inclu4ing Nickels and cents) Gold Coin - Silver Coin u
Legal tender Notes....... .......
Redemption lund witn V.. Treasurer (not mere than 6 per cent.on circulation) 6,400 00
1,498 06 11,044 00 311 63 13,600 00 2,300 00 1,500 0
Total 9463,832 58 LIABIL1T1KS. Capital stock paid in........ $120,090 OS Surplus Fund..... 21.000 00 Undivided profits-.. 6,04V 40 Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Comp--trol'r......... 9108,000 0 Less am't on band and in Treasury for redemption 3,000 00 $106,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 153,073 15 Demand certificates of Deposit......... 68,719 03 311,193 18
.... 9463,832 68
Total
Statb or Indiaxa,
Monroe Cojnty, J . I, W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above-named Bankldo solemnly awear that
the above statement is true, to the best or
my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of March, 1884. ' JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Fublic.
Cor root Attest
maris 1884.
Jons Wiinaow, Fmuar K. Buaxiaa, Hsxav C. Dokcax, Directors.
H, J, IVICHOL,
AMD FPACTICAt BBII.D.S1, Plans and Specification carefully preuna for dwelling; houses and public
buildings. Also estimates of buildings com-
pleted tnrougnoui. All worn; vuuoeu at tbe time specified. Bloomington, Ind., Maxek si, 188S. '
iLYON&HCALY
Stales Moara Shv.Chloaoo.
1.1 IMUHiK Salt Cm IWV town, Efutu, CfUi) Liw. IMaT ih 3aw
Dlssolutlaa.
narship irr the clothing business heretofore existing between C. P. Tourner A Moso
Kahn, in Bloomington, Indiana, -unaer tne firm name or C. P. Toarner & Co. was A. lb. t-A Amt nf Anpll 1 ASS.
by mutual consent. Tbe business will be
continued by C. Jr Tourner, wno assumes -II I!.. V.1 l:f-o . 1 l.u firm antl wttn im
nit iwuimn. w .. n..w authorized to collect all debts due the
firm. U Jr- TOUimwt, MOSE KAI1N,
ft
Ratlce im He-a-Restdessts. State of Indiana, Monroe county, if. Complaint No. In tbe Circuit Court. Anril Term. 1894.
I George Weimer vs. Isabella Weimer. New comes the plaintiff by C R. Worrall, bi Attorney, and files his com
plaint herein, togetnar witn an amaavu that said defendant, Isabella Weimer, ia ; net a resident of the State ef Indiana,
( Notice l therefore nernDv given said de
fendant, tbat unless sue oe ana appear on the 13th day ef tbe next term or the Monroe Circuit Court, to.be helden on tbe third Morduy of April, A.D. 1884, at tbe Co rt House in the City of Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur tn said complaint, the aame will be heard aad determined in her absence. Witness my name, and tbe seal of said court, sfflxi'd at Bloomington, this 10th day of February, A.D., 1884. esAT.1 D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court, rasr 12-84 O. R. Worwll, Attorney.
Notice of AaMegHiTieiit on Pike. VfOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ll Jonas R. May. Addison C. Smith.
and Thomas E. Matthews, tbo commit
tee heretofore appointed by the Board of County Commissioners to assess tbe benefits of the lands along and adjacent to the Stephens Turnpike, beginning at a point on the Bloomington and Corambos rond where tho seme is interm-cted by the Meridian Vine and at the end of the turnpike known as the Rogors Pike, and running thence east 3 miles, have filed ia the Aaditor'a Office office of said county tbe report and assessment of benefits to the lands therein set forth, and tbat the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe county will meet at the Court House, in Bloomington, on TnVMDAT TBI 17TH DaY Of APSIL, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear and determine complaints against laid assessment, and te do and transact any and all business in connection therewith, of whioh interested parties will take due notice. Wm. M. AtcXAXpRR,
March 13 1884. Auditor Mouruo (Jo.
Administrator Qml of Real Estate.
Tax UNDERSIGNED, Arfssiulstm-' tor of the estate of John T. Frevse, deceased, will, by order of the Monroe circuit court at February Term, 1884, otter at Private Sale the fee simple or tne undivided two-thirds interest, and subject to the widows' undivided one-third interest therein, tbe following described real aetata
ia Monroe county, ludiana, to-wit : The northeast quarter section thirtv.
two(32, town ofratrsi range tweflj west. Also, a part of tbe northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 33 thirty-two, lownf8 eight, range two3 wast; except twenty acres heretofore sold to Samael Grabel afiT of the south aad ef said tract, and lying southwest of the
Bloomington road. Excepting, also, a part of said quarter bounded as follows : Beginning at a atone at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section thirty-twvT331: thence manias?
aouth63 fifty-two poles to a stone ia taw center of the road ; thence north forty. wght48 degrees east 39 twenty-aiae poles and7 saven and one-half links tea atone ia tbe center of the road ; thence north 19 nineteen pole to a ateae; thence west44 tort y-four poles to the place of beginning, containing fie tea aerea heretofore conveyed to Klak Butcher;
Excepting, also, a part of said Quarter
quarter bounded aad described, aa fellows : Beglnning44 forty-four poles east of th northwest corner of said quarter quarter; lben.ee runnniag due east 36 J thirty -six poles ; thence south 7 seven poles to tae
center or tne sioomiDgton aad bioosbfield road; thence southwest witn said read37 thirty-seven poise ; theaco aertls
i
19 nineteen pales to place of beg la ai a.
it i te
said Administrator will offer said real ee-
said DTOMrtv is net said at said ari-
vat sale before Monday, Aprit astk, lis 4,
tate at Public Sale, on tbe premises, and sell the same subject to aondiiieaa is Mid
order of court, on ths following terms of
sale: une-tnird or parcaase money easa tn hand ; one-third in twelve asentfee and remainder in eighteen months. Purchaser executing his notes, waiving relief frean valuation or appraisement laws for deferred payments, with approved surety, aetae bearing interest at six per cent, frees data of sale. WM. B. MAKER, marl9-84 Administrator. Frlfdley, Pearson a Friedley, Attye. ESTATE OF LEWIS G. aHRVEtt DECEASED. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors, bar and legatees of sabi estate are hereby notified that BeajamI P. Adams, administrator with the wilt annexed of said estate baa fled his aeceaaf and vouchers la partial settlement of said estate, and that the same will coma ap for
examination and approval on tbe Stat day of Anril 1884. the same baiar tha first la.
dicial day of the April term, 1884, of aait court, at which time said creditors, heir
and legatees are required to appear (a said court, in tbe court bouse ia tea City of Bloomington, and show cease, if any there be, why said account should sat aa
approved. Witness my band tho 3Sth day ef Maroh, 1884. BEN. F. ADAMS, Ad mr. of the estate of L. G. Sbrynr. april 3-84. Leaden A Miers, atty'a.
To Township Assessors. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1.1 the Assessors elected at the April election, lS.H'i, are requested to meet in the Auditor's Oifico, in the City of Bloomington, Mohd county, Indiana, on THURSDAY," APRIL 3d, 1884, and sit as a Board of Equalixation for snid County of Monroe. At the same time and place they will raccive tha blanks and books intended for their use. Wm. M. Alxxaudkk, March 13-84. Auditor Monroe Co.
II!
i
I IS
OrffiSTP THAT MOSE 01
II of ( IV : I
Administrator's Oalo of Seal Kstato. THS UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the Estate of John L.. Shirley,, deceased, will, by order of tha Moaveex , eireuit court, offer for sale at publie oat '
cry, at tne court nous door, ia ike city ec
bloomington, Indiana, Oa Saturday, April 3. 1884, at 1 o'clock r.u., the fee simple of tha following described real estate, ia Monro
county, Indiana, Ur-wH ;
A part of the northeast quarter of see'
tion eigbtrs townebip ebrhit raage one 1 west, described as fellows :
CosnmexK'tng at tha southwest corner of a tract of lanf deeded by John L. Saarrey and wife to A. Helton Pauley, it beJag. fifty-eight aad twe-eteveatha (M 3-ll)reda west, and (13 thirteen rods aad atx(C) feet south from tho aartneast earner of said section, running tbence south tarty nine(48) rods, thence west (S)lva rods aae two and ons-half(H) links; ISoaae aertar (49) forty-nine rods; theses east fiva6 rods and two and oae-half(l) UalmUtatV placa of beginning.
Aba tho following tract : Commencing at a pet
south of the northeast earaar of said
tion eight81; thosea watt fifty-eight ewe, two-elevenths 6S S-It petes; shcaee south Ifly-lve5&1 pales; thence east fiftyeight and twe-eleveath 46 3ltj Botes ( thence aorta to tho plane of begtaaiaf;. Kxceptiag tha following: tract, deaden to A. Helton Pauley by John L. Seirlay aad wife, aad described as follews,te-wit: Catameacisg at a point aeveaVt) reds tooth of tho northeast eomer af asM ; tion eight(S) aad running ten4a weat vt distance of 68 3-11 rase; tkeae aawth(S six rods and six teat: thaada east
68 1-11 rods; tbenoe sartlsMa fJ rods and aix8 foot soSsw fiMt aei-
eiamns. containine twoi
eieht rods. Also a strip of
twees tha railroad right af wajM
east line of said section, casaaaelsf(l thirteen rods south of tha aurthiait aayi." nar en said section, rasaiag esatfc te tae south Has ofGsrrtsaa KltaleVekad, said atrip of land beJagalT that add Bat.
neraiisaadl
issrck -
lev owns east of the
joining tha Uaenofsaid
also tne roiiowute tract, aesssaat.
G.Shirley, by Jtoha U Shirley sswUa, aad described aa follows, tO-wik s '
part of tha northairt saarsar at sta
tion eight(8), township aigatfS), seagfl oaa watt, commenciaa at a poiat savest
poles soath of tbo nsrthaaat earaar af aaU section . taenee wast twanty tatae poses
te a corner; tneaea souta six paM eoraer; theaee east twaaty taraa
taenee none to tan piaas of
TERM8 OF SALS.
Pmrcbatar paying, oaa thlia
i ia
oaa?aa3aa
hand: one-third in six anaatao. asa al
third ia twelve moathe; aaaaaataa' Us
notes with rreahoM soaority sat, witlt fsv tereat aad attoraey'e fees. Said land to hesoU fro treat tttawa4 incaotbrancas. JOSEPH D.RAND1T, msrlf-1884. Aelatvtrater, Friedley.Pearn dv Friadlay, Attarsaya ESTATE OF BZTSSY A. GEKTKY, DECEASED. In tha Monroe dreoit Coart, ia tha State of Indiana. All creditors, hairs and legatees ef asM estate are hereby notified that BtM .f . Burton, Administrator of aaid estate as filed hie account and vnnebsre fsi laal settlesnent of said estato,aad that tha jhssna will some p for exaaaiaatia aad aBMav al oa tbo 13d day of April, 1884, tat suae being the third judicial day of the April term, l84,ofsaM court, at wkich tiasa said creditors, heirs and legatees aiw Te quired to appear ia raid court, la tha court house in tha city af BleomragUa, aael show cause, if any tbora ba, why aia Sf eount should not be approved. Witness my name as Aasitatasrator this 31st day of March, 1884. DAVID P. BURTON, gjeaTSattled within a year. ulWUmanaUvs
fos Sals. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires, to sell her reoideoce is tbo . oorthern part of towft, or twbaag it tor smaller bouse. So also has for sale, oear by, several vary, desirable buiHiog lots. JntmvA prices very reasouable.