Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 April 1884 — Page 2

TIM MajMt MM . Editor Plugn : tin city sVctios win nil for aa enpresiioxh the ikog jutttitn. Other queetioat CStat and of w!m pobKe policy will gir way for while, till the peoplo meet fid settle this wnwMom isue. The Cmacil oaght to aettU it is m miautos, with an eye omfy te yufcc eeed, and Mt to the nrtareet of print Individual. The old, ttajf-hcaored, republican-demo-rrmtJe Mm of "equal rights for all and qrtriei wrniltft to " ought to ko!d good; bat if the pnblie mm provide for "poor man's ns." (wo vnture in majority of th bog Belong, to moneyed, r weU-to-do agon) would it not be aa wall to tura all th bags in tbo court house yuA, or gat th city to bay a few acraa and have a Bog Porkt Tbo scavenger idea wontd be'ridieuloo if it wasaH slMly insulting. TbeneighVorbood that it filthier than it hogs each to be quarrantined. If, m is aaid, tbo altemativ is nauseous bog pens, smelling to heaven, the City Cornell win certainly baowwbattodo with thorn. Tbo natal who would propose to go to horsing bama bstainn tbo community wosddnot let him ttaal a HtOe .weeldnt bo fooled with. A. auisan . tittle or big, can claim o rightoTbo cfty council it good enough to lot the majority rui. But it will be notieed that oaa interested hog owner who wants torajMbhbflpatatbarpoopba expease aad dtKomfort, wit, on eleetioa day bo tjutth two ofemtomtod eitixens, who aeaose!flelteodtoserre,fritis war that will toll. But wa deny th right oron of tbo majority to impoao-boga aad cattle upon property holders who object. And tbo women, whose righto aad wishes ara meat violated la thia matter, aad who have the beat right to bo board, will have no voice whatever. To only oitiaant who ewght aot to be allowed to toU are tbeea who own bogs. This i their eato and they are interested parties. It will be readily admitted that no owe iboald sltia judgment on bb own earn. .The city council should dovise a plan by which no man who own a bog should bo allow, od to rote on thia subject. And why do wo eato only on the hogs? "Why not rattle 7 Give aa a chaae to vote. Stock Urmmmttmrgtt XO. Yens.

JViwW oaea SVesdey Mommy, by

wUXIAH A-BABX, Mitetsad rahUatoe.

ANNOUNCEMKNTS. BUT Ed. Proa-res : Please announce

that 1 will bo a candidate for tbo ofltoe of Sheriff of Monroe county subject to the decision of the Republican Nominatiag

Cooreation. GEORGE M. STRAIN.

"Mr. Editor: Fleas announce my as a candidate for Sheriff of Monroe

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

rWn. Norman of Perry township, for rlv of Polk, a soldier of the 3 Id Indi

ana Beriment, will be a candidate before

the Republican convention for tbo oJBca

of SaarhT of Monro county.

I defense of tha Union ha enlisted

April 21st, 1861 and among the fast to return home he lost a limb

at Fort Tyler, April 16, 1865; erving as an officer and a private,

he represents well the soldier element; but rare business endowments, in connection with untarnished reputation and incorruptible integrity, commend him aa one

around whom all -good citizens may rally and in whom they can repose

utmost trust. w ith such standard-

bearers, the .Republican party

Indiana will win."

-In the old days do woman

i allowed to desecrate the mon

astery at San Annual in, Mexico,

-bv so modi as outline her foot

within its walls. A noble lady of

Spain, wife of the reigning vieeorv,

was ocbi en rani .vusy eoald stop brr, aad in aba came. Bat she found only empty elositers, for each virtuous monk had locked hisnseH securely in bis cell, and afterward every stone ia the floor which her saerciigious feet had Yesscaed was carefully replaced by new ones fresh fratn the asoantain top before the pollution of her presence was considered remoTed. Bat dimes am sadly changed, aad the oase has been tamed into a commou hostrlry. Children wonld rather eat Sbread anal hoaey than batter and liread. One pound of honey will reach as far as two poondaoof batter, and has, besides, the advantage of being far more healthy and

t tasted, sad always remains

while tatter asm wactntre

rancid and often- produces era naps ia the stomach, eructations, sour

ness, vomiting and diarrhoea Pare honey should always be freely osed ia every family. A beautifully illustrated little wools deaeribing the enantry along

theKortbera Pacifie By- can be

obtained free by addressing Osear Vaaderbilt, Indianapolis.

Bedfard Magaet : The drama vjf"The Drankardn was exceHeatly mmdered, by the University Clnb.

of Bhrnmiagtoa, at theOpera House a last Friday ereaiag, sad the ea-

tertuaBteat was well attended by our ritizeae. The part of "Edward Mvldletea,w the drunkard, was admiraMy aaststaed by Mr. Will

firyant, and the acting of Misses Miaaie Howe and Mamie Williamson and Messrs. Oscar Brail lute sad Gibson Harria was particularly

aceepUble. The masis by the

Btonmiagtoa orchestra was very

vHrjoyable and coatri bated largely a the alaasore of the entertain-

One of the atast touching cir

cumstances of rsnerosity we have

yet heard ef, was that shown by

ane anater woo got lost to

snow storm. Starvation drove him

to the sad alternative of cutting off

his nuthful doc's tail for food,

which he then roasted and ate!

He gave the bone to the poor dog,

not anmiaaiai oi ine aot oi grati

tude be owed the no We animal.

Vary choice are the

rivals at McOaUa A Co.'a dry goods store, west aide of the public

ejeayre-

sPiunG cAnPAiGn.

Proprietor of the City aaouace that be has now ot taia aad varied aasortmoot of

aaokstora

ha mm SsMsaf

The tine for beidiag the National

Convention is Bearing rapidly, but as yet without say reliable indica

tion of the man whom the Bepublicas parry will select ss s standard bearer. It ia better, perhaps, that it is so, for if no one claims great strength no one can say that

hi claims have been ignored.

Blaise baa s more reaeral following

than any other man. Arthur, seems to be practically eat of the race,

sad Logaa has very little likelihood of winning it. Edmnnda could carry a solid New England

sod New York, sad if the tariff

issue baa the influence it appears

likely to have, New Jersey even

aad this being the met ,his chances

appear just now next to Blaine's.

His strong sod consistent Republicanism will commend him to the

party, while his liberality and

frieadship for many of his political

enemies, together with his unques

tioned qualities as a statesman,

commend him ss s safe man to the

independent or non-party men, who,

ia reality hold the balance of pow

er. A campaign under him, like

that under Garfield, would show

better and better as the day ofelec tioa drew near. -The same argu

stents advanced ia behalf of Mr

Edmunds will bold as well in re

gard to Hawley.

Gen. Sherman, although having

little experience in statecraft, would,

if he would consent to run, unques

tionably reach the goal by an over

whelming vnre; hia sterling honesty and sturdy common sense be

ing his qualifications, aad the re

spect and love of the nation, a force

which nothing could withstand.

Being probably better fitted by

education for the position, the son

of the martyred Lincoln- would

have a strength as a candidate

nearly equal to that of the hero of

the "march to the sea." There is a feeling, however, that he is young,

and that if another four years of

pnbtie life should justify the good promises of the present, he would then be even stronger than now.

Still, the difficulty of uniting upon

candidate may make him our

staadara! bearer in this campaign.

The other gentlemen named seem

at present "dark horses" in the

race, aad their chances at present toe problematical for discusstoa.

It is related that daring the

war "Bob'' ingcrsot, JTrye and s

number of other officers captured by Forrest were subjected to very rough treatment. All stood it

pretty well except rye, who, on

account of being older than the

others, wss ia daager of breaking

down, inrersol wrote to f orrest

aa eloquent plea that Frye be par

oled, and .Forrest was so touched

by the letter that he consented to the immediate exchange of the entire party.

Mr. Tildea never was that aa physically who caused the

belief that he was strong of constitution. Tea years ago he was as feeble ia appearance as be is now. Chief-justice Taney always had the same style. When the latter was

a young lawyer a saan vtaited bin

with the idea of becoming a client,

but retreated with the belief that

Mr Taney would not live lone en

ough to see the ease through. ' Af

terward Mr. laney saw the burial of the grandchildren sf the gentlc-

Wall ipl

ef the latest deeigaa aad most attraefieu

patterns.

abade Goods,

latest stoles and of the bert quality.

snanoa are i

of thai

AND

TRANSPARENCIES DADOS,

lata aad trideseeat. These aa well aa tbo

wall paper cannot wall be described, bat

vest be mm In be appreciated. In addi

tjon to the-above, e bave a ton aasort-

measodlWhjtmtstolmof tvffslftow FlxtauPCS.

including tbs Gem, Sawjer and Bockley

ana tae tiaruaotae Ntop Holler. Omr fafrflitMa for tha display of Wall fopor and Window Miadea are of tbo very bam hind. Lodte designing to reSt their rsoaas ant respectfully invited to examine

or atflch. ae we feel aea.rad that having mtee insnoctod it, tbev will be disposed to

look no farther. The whole t prices that

oaanei m w oe oa-iuiir AinuRT. Z. P. COLE,

in

The aiiy Private. Frtm MilUn CArsoeefe. Dave Walker was one of the

best soldiers thai Lee had. Dave was in Richmond some time since and sitting at night in the St.

James Hotel, be beard a fellow

with a cocked hat on talking everybody nearly to death about the war. He said be bad been a Colonel.

Finally he drew a seat up to

Dave and asked him if be bad been in the war. Dave said, "yes,

he was there." "What position

did you hold f "None, sir" said

Dave, "I reckon I'm the lonesom-

est man in the world." "Ah, why

so?" asked the Colon. "Why," aaid Dave, "I was a private in the

war, and I am the only one I have

ever seen since.

In a Chicago Hotel. Gnest

How much is my bill?

Clerk How much money have

yon got with yon ?

UOSet About f200. ' Clerk -That's si!, is it? Guest Yes, that's all.

Clerk Well, your bill is about

fZUG. m ioi m

Gwm dc Gray, liverymen, of

Rushville have recovered a judg

ment lor sz,ouu damages against

Johnson jsros., tor again opening

up s livery stable alter selling their

old stock to plaintiffs and agreeing not to go in the same business there

for five years. K iSl

a The method of a California divorce lawyer was to erase the names from old decrees and write in those of new clients. These

fraudulent papers were theu regu larly filed in court.

In an order in reference to

Mexican War Pensions which Ad

jutant-General Cosby has issued, he

says : " The attention of this office has been officially called to a recent

decision of the Court of Claims, So,

14031, and the following is published for the information of those concerned: "The said decision is to the effect that all officers, petty officers, and soldiers of the United States Navy, and the revenue marine service, and all officers and soldiers of the United States army who served in the Mexican War, regular or volunteer, whether they continued in the servios or not after said war, are entitled to three month's extra pay, as provided for in the original Act of 1848. a The proper forms of application will be Inrnished to those requesting them from this office."

That 8irrTi.io It. On a train

two gentlemen were discussing the nativity of a third who sat near them.

"I'll bet he's a Southern man." "No, he looks like a Westerner." "We can tell by asking him a

question, can't we?"

"All right, tor the cigars ; . now

he's a Westerner, and I'll ask him a question."

bo lie went across the csr and

politely said : "1 beg your pardon, sir, but what time is it?'

"Well, sah," he replied, looking

at his watch, "it's fo' minutes hefo'

to.'"

That settled it.

4th Door From Corner.

How Worth Fools the La

dies. He goes at the end of every

season to the different dressmakers of Paris, choosing thoss that are

least known, so that it will not be

found out, and buvs all their old stock, which he sells at fancy prices to delighted buyers as his own "creations." You think you are

wearing a Worth dress, and do not regret having paid $200 for the

long train which sweeps in such

graceful folds, and your maid tells

you that her sister, whs is a dress

maker in one of the second-rate "modiste" establishments ot Paris,

made that dress two months ago.

and, to prove her assertion, she

shown piece of the Isilk that her

uvea w ma He a pinousaion of. It was found out in exactly

the way that 1 have just told you

and I leave you to imagine the

Wortbdressed ladie's feelings when

she found the maid s story trite to the slightest detail. Cor. Chicago

lnter-Ucean.

OIlAJri mSPIsAlf OF 81MNO GOODS

AT MOSE KAHN'S

BOSS CLOTHING STORE.

THE LARGEST. BEST AW1

CHEAPEST LINE OF

spume clothing: and furnishing goods in tow

v -r- u u o

The ladies of the Christian

Church will air a

Thursday eve. next (May 1st)

May day sapper en

l in the skst-

Hr. Stealer says in the Cour-

tetvjearnai : "iueiner will be re

nominated ia the first district, Cobb

ia tae second. Holm an in the

fourth. Ward in the ninth, Wood in

the tenth and Lowry in tbe twelfth

General .Manson, if he will permit

it, will be nominated in the eighth

district, now represented by Lamb, aad the race ia the third district

indicates that Howard, of Jefferson

ville. will beat Stockslager, the

present incumbent. Stockslager

got into Congress on the strength

of opposing Judge Bicknell for

third term, and being a candidate

himself for a third term, now is Itkety to have to swallow some

medicine he once administered."

lhe uraxit Hegister, in no

ticing the candidacy of Major 11

8. Hill for Treasurer of State, says

"No candidate on , the Republican

ticket in the last cam p2Tgn inspi rex mere enthusiasm or ran better,

Among t!e firt to enlist iu tU

i

lag riak opposite Beackart's bakery. Tha room is very large, so thst one hundred can easily he seated at a Urns. They propose to surpass area their previous effarts in getting up a choiee supper of everything that is good. There will also he a large collection of pot flowers from Louisville offered for sale. The proceeds go to make the aCrst payment on th church furnace. Sapper from 5 to o'clock. Single ticket 35c, families of ire $1.00. Everybody is invited to sloss up at home aad co toe. The Mexican Government has been experimenting on a "stamp act." All the most needsd articles of food or apparel are taxed. The plan is after the fashion mapped

out for the American Colonies in

1765 and if persisted in much longer will result as disastrously as the American Stamp Act.

Governor Porter has called

upon the attorney-general for a reply to the question : "When is a student a legal voter at the place

where be may be attending college?" and the attorney general

replies, after specifying that he must be of lawful agay of sufficient

residence, and a citizen of the Uni

ted States, that a student attend

ing college, who has a domicile of

origin anu resiaes at me institution

for sole purpose of education, does

not thereby acquire the right to

vote in" the district in which the college is located. If the student

has in tact left his residence ammo won rtvtrrendL and in good

faith adopted his college residence

as hi domicile with the intention

of remaining permanently or for

some mdennite time and without

any intention of removing there

from, and has so resided in the State, township and ward or pre

cinct for the time prescribed by

the constitution, then be has ac3uired such a residence as to rener him a lawful voter at hia new

ly acquired home."

According to a table issued by

Levy, baker ds Co.. of Indiana

polia, of the number of school trus

tees elected in the various counties,

466 are republican agaimt 444 in

1882; 528 are democrats against

530 two years ago, and 18 are in

dependent against, 37 at the last

election. The table gives the vote in detail with blanks for figures

and remarks for the next two else tions.

The "Nugget," published at

Eagle City, the metropolis ot Cceur d' Alene, the newly discovered mining region in the northwest, says

that though no gold has yet been mined the saloon keepers have

struck a bonanza, and take in from

I2&0 to 100 a day each.

The Dose of Quikimb. Pro

fessors Bartholomew and DaCosta

agree that the antipyretic dose of

quinine it not less than five grains

every two hours until four doses

are taken, or else thirty grains in

two or three doses close together.

The former believed a small dose

of morphine given with quinine is

the best thing to counteract the un

pleasant cerebral symptoms of the

latter.

Simple Facts about Bricks. The Carpenter's and Builder's Journal gives the following facts :

An average day's work for

bricklayer is 1,500 bricks on inide

and outside walls : on facings and

angles and finishing around wood

or stone work, not mere than halt of this number can be laid. To find the number of bricks in a wall,

first find the number of square feet

ot surface, and then multiply by

for a 4 inch wall, by 14 for an

inch wall, by 21 for a 12 inch wall,

and by 28 for a 15 inch wall.

for staining bricks red, melt one

ounce of glue in one gallon of wa

ter : add a piece ol aium the size

of an eecr. then one-half pound of

Venetian red and one pound of

Spanish brown. Try the color on the bricks before using, and change

light or dark with red or brown,

using a yellow miniral for buff. For coloring black, heat asphaltum

to a fluid state, and moderately

heat true surface bricks and dip

them. Or make a hot mixture of

linseed oil and asphalt : heat the

bricks and dip them. Tar and as

phalt are used for the same purpose,

It is important that the bricks be

sufficiently hot, and be held in the

mixture to absorb the color to the

depth of one-sixteenth of an inch

Genuine Wnrthiiigion Flour,

A constant reader writes to

say that you can always tell a bass

from a tenor without hearing

note. The tenor throws his chin

into the air. raises his eyes and

brows so as to give him an expres

sion of mild surprise, and stretches

his mouth perpendicularly like

fish. This expression is caused by

hia constant efforts to climb up to a

high note. The bass is always try a a a a a

ing to get down low, digs uis chin

into bis breast, knits his brows,

and stretches his mouth borizont

ally. This gives him an exceeding

ly glum appearance, and makes

one "suppose he is steadily protest

ing against the impertinence of lhe

ever climbing tenor.

A Chicago paper says i "The

edee of a razor is a very delicate

thing:. Heat and cold a fleet it.

Under a strong magnifying glass the edge of a razor, which has been

exposed to the cold, would eem

like a saw. Dipping in hot water throws the little particles back' into

place and makes the edge smooth

A sudded change in the weather

always affects the razors in a bar

ber shop and the tempers, of the

barbers."

Try G. W. Browning A Go's f Mir. They guarantee full weight in ev

ery sack. Hold hy J. M. ttuaier.

Tuere is complaint of millers

nuttine in short weiirht in each sack of

flour, but G. VV. Browning A On, put 24

lbs. in esch sack, and guarantee same.

Call on J. M. Hunlar ana oe coavmoea

G. W. BnoWNIHO Uo. guar

antee H lbs. of flour ia each sack. Please wii;h and ho convinced. Vot sale by J. M. Hunter. oct20-8i Do you want a new style hat, Mr. Man ? Then go to MoCalla's .

SPBCIAI

J

aTWe have this season bought the Finest Line of Gents' Neckwear

ever brought to this city. The selection is of the latest and most at

tractive styles. Call and examine.

MOSE KAHJNe MOSE KAHN.

Maternal Wabnik o. " What's

you bin, Wiliyum Henry?"

"Jess down yer." "Who's you bin playin wid?" "Kurnel Joneses aad Judge

Green's boys."

"How many times baa 1 tola you

not ter play with po' w'ites? Look

heah, Wiliyum Henry, Izr a mind

to baste you. Do you heah me ?"

"Yes'm." "You gwine to run wid dent any

mo'. 7"

"No'm." "Deo let me rib you a solemn

warnin,' r.r you don stay away from dem, I'll jess take the hide

clean offn you. f you keeps on dis way, fust thing you'll want to

be disgracin' yo' sex like red Douglass did, by marryin' a w'ito woman."

Five cement factories in Jeffersonville bave a capacity for making 4,000 barrels of cement per day. Mr. John Peet ia the owner of the lands upon which all the mills are located, and receives a royalty of two cents on each barrel manufactured. His income is about eighty dollars per day.

A bio rush is now seen daily at the New York Store, where those immense piles ot new goods have been received. In addition to a handsome and carefully selected line of dress goods, trimmings and

fine hosiery, the firm bave their

enrpet room handsomely stocked. The crowds of customers that throng the doors of this establishment induce frequent remark, but it is one of those things that is easily ex

plained when one sees the stock of

ex-

A Prehistoric Reservoir. "I've seen a good many wonder

ful things in my travels, said John i goods that is tilled on the vast

Gregg, commercial traveler, "but teat of shelves.

the Walled Lake of Iowa rather! -...

lays over everything I ever Saw., Fine Shopa fnr Rnrinir and Sum

Just imagine a body ot waler, cov-1 mer wear just received. New e ivies

ering nearly d,UUU acres, with a solid wall built up all around it,

not a stone in which can be found of

wss thun 100 pounds in weight, and

Lfome as ht uvy as three tons, and

yet there a not a stone to be found

within ten miles ot the lake, lite wall !b about ten feet high, fifteen feet wide at the bottom, nnd may be fivi on top. The country is prairie land for miles around, ex

cept a hi-avy bellt of timber that cwirclo the lake. The timber is oak, and it is plain that the trees

were planted there. Ihey are very

large. The belt is probably half a mile wide. The water in the lake is twenty-five feet deep, as cold a ice, and as clear as crystal.

"What 1 would like to know i,

who built that wall? And how

did they hold the water back while

they were building it? And how

did they cart those immense stoucs

ten miles? it ever you go to lowa

don't fail to visit the Walled Lake.

You'll find it in Wright county,

160 miles from Dubuque. The

cars will take you nearly to it'

aad designs. Every lady and gent, should see the gMid offering at very low prices, by Blair. Why will people buy shoddy

ooois anu snots when tor the same money they can get first-elass goods

at iilair a estauliahnient. BtrrroN Snoia, best in the city, for sale by Blair, the hootiat and shoit, at prices ridiculouslylow, quality considered. There is no use sending to the city for fine shoe, when you ran get them at the same prices at W. T. Blairs. Custom eili will find at W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Wrioht'r, one of the finest linrs of ladies' fine shoes, found at W. T. Blairs.

f -3 B m s b o I! 9g o - 61

Notice of lasotveacy. Ia the matter of tha estate of Xlixabeth Sipef, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court No. Unties is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by William Xiornan, administrator of said estate, setting up insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of aaid Court did on the th day of February, ISSt, And said estate to be probablv insolvent, and

order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said erUte are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and are required to file their claims against said astato for allowance on or before the loth day of the April term of the Monroe circuit court, the same being the 8th day of May, 1884. Witness, The Cork and Seal of said court, at IHuomington, Indiana, tfcit 2lh day of Muroh, 1884. six D. W. Bhuwkiko, Clerk.

An improved wiudnw-sill is a I i

now inrnished wnicb is aesigneti to prevent the dripping of rain or

wash water making two blackened

streaks down on the bricks from

the corner of the sill, and spoiling the appearance of handsome dwelling fronts. In the improvement the whole sill is cut away and slanted

at auoh an angle as fo carry off the

rain-drops from its full width instead of leaving the two corners to collect the rain channel.

TllB Place to Save Money.

Dresses ntsde in style on shortest notics.

After many year s experience l am able

to guarantee a nsat fit. I have received

new lasnion mocks ter aoing over aata.

Price for making over hats from 30 to 49

els. Remember ladies, a "penny saved is

a pan ny earned." Therefore do net throw away your old hats when you can have them made new for two-thirds what you

would vay for a new one. Don't forest

tha place west side of square, south room of J. M. Barnes's Gallery.

JC. J. THPMPSOK.

McPheeters & Shoemaker have eiis of the largest and finest stocks of Hall and Parlor Lamp in the City and at prices that cannot fail to please ail. For heating and cook ing stoves, go to MePheeters fc Shoemaker's hardware store, east of pust-ofiice. Anything you may want in hardware or building material, can be fouud at McPheeters dt Shoemaker's hardware store.

Truatee'a Sotice. I WILL BS FOUND AT MT Orncs on Wednesday and Saturday of eaeh week, at Jthe Grocery Store of D.T. Haley, in Masonic Building, to attend to the duties of my Office. The Tatwashlp Library will also be kept there, and ia open to lbs patrons of Blonmington Township. WILSON ADAMS. Trustee of Bloomiogton Township. April 13-84.

Ben. McGee says and he can prove it, that he can sell a suit or overcoat for $2 less than ether elotbiug stores in the county:

J ST. He pays no rents for business property or for his residence. 2 D. He hires no clerks outside of his own boys. 3ed. Hi boys are allowed to sell as they please. 4TB. He pays cash for his goods, and thereby get 7 per cent. off. STH. He has plenty of cask to pay, and don't have to make money on ready made clothing. cth. Because he has eight tailors working fer him, and he makes from $3i to M per week on their labor. Ttb. ltecaue he makes from $3 to f 9 par dsy by cutting clothing. Sth. Because instead of psyiag rents he has rents coming ia to him from several pieces of property. 3th. Because cash buys geeds for less than cheek. 10TH. Because no other clothing dealer has tha cash te discount his bills with. 1 have a full stack; look elsewhere

first, then come to me aad 1 will prova,

my assertions. ISax. J10UKK.

Fon Salk. Mrs. A. J. Cherry

desires to sell her residence in the

jBEVirr'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, te me directed, from tha Clerk's office of the Monroe circuit court, in a causa wherein Benjamin F. Adams, Administrator of the estate of Lewis G. Sliryer. deceased, is plaintiff, and Annie Myers, Abraham IWeaver, and John X. Myers, are plaintiffs, requiring me to (make tha sum of (our hundred and four dollars and ($404 35) twenty-five cents, with interest on said decree aad costs, I will expose at public sale, te the highest bidder, en SATURDAY, May ITth, 1SS4, . between th hours of 10 o'clock a.m. aad 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of th court house of Monroe county, the

rents and profits for a term not exceeding

seven years, the following described real

estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter, and the east half

of the northwest quarter of section seven, township ten, north range one west, con- . - 1 . i . i i " i r . f.ijii

taming in an two uunurvu anu rij acres, more or !'. situate in Monro

county and State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will at the same time and place expos at public sal the fee simpio of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest aad costs. Haid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, may 17-84 Sheriff of Monroe county. Louden A Miers, Atterueys.

Ulssolutten. Notice i hereby given that the co-part-nerithip in the clothing business heretofore xistine between C. 1. Tourner Jo Mose

Kahn, in BUtomington, Indiana, under tha firm name of C. V. Tourner Co. was

dissolved on the 3rd day of April, 1884,

northern part of town, or exchange i ty mutual consent. The business will be it for a smaller house. She also continued by C. V. Tourner, who assume . . a . , I ...-- all liabilities of tha firm and who is hasforsae nearby, several ery -uthorimwl to ,n debts due xU

desirable building iota, terms and flrm y. p. tou UN ER,

prices very reasonable,

Adaalalasraior's Sale. Notice is hereby given, tbet the undersigned, Administrator of Mary Shut, deceased, will oiler for sale, at public auction, at the late retiden:c of lh deceased ia Bluomington, Monroe county, Indiana, at IS o'elack a.m.. on Tburdy, May 8th, 1181, the personal property f said stale, consisting of Huusshold and Kitchen Furuituru, aad other articles. Terms of Sale. A credit of six months will be given when tha amount purchased exceed five dollnrs, the purcfcuspr executing bis notes therefor, with approved security; where the amount purchased is

ave dollar or !, cash on day of sala.

nKS. r . AU.VilS, Ala r. Loudon & Mien, Attys. apl 16-81

Administrator' Notice. Notice is Tieivhr "iren, that the under-

cigneti has been appointed by the .clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, administrator of the estata of Mary Shutte, deceased,

late or niomington, .Monro county, In

diana. The estate is probably insolvent.

BEN. P. ADAMS.

April 8-84. Administrator.

louden alien, att ys.

m is oi

OF THE STILES

TIT MOSE KAHN HAS INTRODIICBD. A of V I I

rp .T.T".miliS i,esjnnaai

Maui

Corn

, at Dm'

SEED

SEED

(I

lie

U. J. NICHOIJS, ABCHITKCT AMb rACTICAa. BVIMWH. Plan and Specifications carefully proKred fer dwelling houses and pulllalldlaga. Also estimates f beiMines onrapteted throughout. All work aeriehed at the time specified. Bleomiagton, lad., MaveV St, USeV

ESTATE

8HRTS1

OP LEWIS Ck

DECEASED. In th Monro Circuit Court, la- tr-e

State of Indiana.

All creditors, beira and least of sk :i

estata are hereby notified- the. BeajamU P. Adams, administrator with the- eavi. annexed of said estate has filed hisaeceest and vouchers in partial settlement of sxvi estate, and that the same will oral up fit examination and approval oa the list iy of April 1884. tha same being th first j. dicial day of th April term, 1814, of uc-i ' court, at which tint said oraditorsy hei and legatees are required to appear lit sold iwurt, in the court bona ia the City

of uloominiftott, aad show eaase. If aav

there be, way said account should net. bo

approved. Witness my hand th Mlh day of Mnrh. 1884. HKM. P. ADAMS, A Jmr. of the aeUU

of L. G. Shryer. april 2-84. Louden A Miers, ally's

REPORT

OP THE CONDITION of the "WV?

XATtOX.il, it ASK, mt BUxmi$;,; in the Statu , Indian, mt Wese of .:.iun ihe'Tth day of March, 18S4 t RcaovncK : Loans and Discounts............ SH6.3t e?

Overdrafts.........

U. i. Bends to secure circula

tion ...............

Due from approved Beserv

Agent . ...... Dnefrem otherNationalBanka Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers........

Real Ette......... $1,611 SO

Furniture d b'ixtures2,0S4

Vss- C

12O,O0 SO

a,ai so 36,JJ iS 8,843 57

Current expense and Taxes-

paid .m........... ........ Billi of other Baaks... Fractional currency (including. N ickela and cents)

ro!4 Coi n ......... ....... .........

Silver Coin...... ..............

Legal tender Notes. .... Kedeaiption fund with U.S. Treasurer (not more than a percent.oa circulation).

3,;oe to 1,48- 06 11,44 Hi 312 S.t ta.soo fto ,iee ;

8(408 (

Total..,

...t43,832 M

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in tlie.SeO si Surplus Fund.... al.OOO S3

Undivided profit - a. 04 40

Circulating Kotos re-

cm fr m Oomp-

-trol'r........... $108,M

Less am't oa band and

Treasury for re-

denaptU)......... 3,00 SO'

Individual deposits subject to

cbeck.. 103,013 1 Demand certificates of Deposit...... ,71 89 J! 1,78 J ! Total . . S463A33 63

Stats or Ikoixka,

Monroe Cojnty, its. T, W. K. Woodburn, Cashier of tta above-named Bank.do solemnly swear tKt the above statement ia tine, te the beat of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBIFIW, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me, tha 14th day of March. 1884. JOHN H. LOU DEW, Notary Public Correct Attest: Jena VTaLaaojr. -Phillip K. BesiiM, HsxaT C. Dvsroaa. maris 1884. Dtraetors.

ESTATE OP BETSET A. GENTRY, DECEASED. In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and legatees Of saf i estate are hereby notified that David P. Burton. Administrator of said estate has filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estatend that the same will come up for examination andapprot. al on the 23d day of April, 18S4, the aamu being the third judicial day of th Apr1 term, 1884, f said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are rt quired to appear in aaid court, rath enact bouse in th city of Bloenunglon, an.I show cause, if any there be, why said account should not bo approved. Witness my name aa Administrator this 31st day of March, 1884. DAVID P. BUHTOS, A4m. a&Srttld within a year. Mulky dt Pittman. atty'a.

Tcacaera' Bxaaastaatlsm. Examination of applicants for teacher j" license will be held at tha High School chapel in Bloomington, th last 8Urd;of each month. Examinations open at

e cioca a. m. Applicants ara request 1 to ptocur blank Iteoordstoresaaiinatioi j before examination commences. JOHN M. McOXS.