Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 December 1884 — Page 2

, Jfeata! saw JWoy Jfcrmse-, y mWMI A. 6ABB. Rfltoraad PabBsber. There is no doabt whatever bet? that the fetish manufacturers strongly dear the removal of our Antics on imports that the; may cuter in and possess our markets. It is equally true that every dollar's -worth of foreign goods sold here

prevents the sale of just so mttefe

of oarirwa products. It n a square fight between domestic and foreign indostiy. This eonntry is sot big ,ooaglt for both to fkxirish side by side. If but one em live and grow, jatriotie Amerieans will not long fesitete . which of the two to favor. Because the election is over is no " xefaaon why the tariff aeetion should be removed from public disensskm. - An enlightened people will not al- , low ear protective system to be destroyed, and they will, sooner or; latere destroy the party that undertakes the job.

f. v.

The new Preadential

''may not make a clean sweep of the

Federal office-holdeTS who at present have their noses in the meal troagh,but if any of them are offered nice, easy placed of profit ajnd trnst between now and March . next, yea can give heavy odds that

they will lose no time in catching

on. Twenty years bsffetisg with : the viewBitndes of official life has

' taught these, people not to pursue a serine phantom when there is a

dead sure thing is sight.

A correspondent asks bow the

expression, "painting the town red" originated. As in the case of other

bus that have come saddee-

e, tkcrare many

. ' . claimants of the honor of originating 'this phrase. Among them, ff jjjir Xtaritte. : n . ikm : 'says

ejjNHerefo8ieotne,S"pre3laV:.'lBimjg H ,m a. cwratolatory tt vcteiea Tale bos.t

v .W&fai S lHm,gentfeams.yci wiB paJn ibis town red."

Tbwtt'tte latest and most reliable,

imimm is qafte ptofi tkatthe. re.

3ffiMfW tnrpa ire ot' alt in. yet.

I&s mxem

Chicago News : It is announc

ed that Joe McDonald will not be

a candidate for United States senator in Indiana. We do not credit the announcement, because McDonald has never failed to show np ae a candidate whenever there is half a chance. It may be arsmed that there is not half a

chance for anybody but Dan Voor-

hees just now, and perbaps this is true, There are two places where Mr. Voorbees is a great man in an Indiana Legislature and upon hay scales. Ransom Brown, an engineer

on the L. N. A. A C. R'y, has become so expert in crowing with the steam whistle of bis engine that as

soon m he starts out from IS ew Al

bany all the Democratic roos

ters along the line set up a crow and serenade htm until he reaches

Bloomington. They think that they are answering another tough rooster, and perhaps they are.

ner's.

Boscoe CookKng has earned for himself daring the campaign

jast ended, the hearty contempt

of all true JKepnoucans. Jais wa

dset demonstrates that the New York Legislature knew what it was doing when it refused to return him to the Senate after a big

Ed. Lemon came to Bedford

Friday and got beaten in a game of poker with a man by the name

of Smith. Then he waited for

Smith to come ont in the street,

when he struck him with a pair of

knuckles, knooking bira down.

John Wilder pulled Lemon off Smith, when Lemon commenced to

quarrel with Wilder. Lemon stepped ont in the street, pulled a revolver and fired twice at Wilder.

Both balls struck him in the left

side just above the hip-bone. As

soon as he fired he ran. bat the

whole town joined in the chase and

caught him a mile north of town.

He was placed in jail. He has

the reputation of being a bad man.

Dr. Ben Newland pronounced the

wounds fatal.

St. John, the moustached hypo

crite, whom the temperance men of

Kansas are hanging m effigy all over the state, went up and down among the church people of New York, appealing to them "to stand np and be counted for God and heme." What he meant in his malicious, revengeful heart was to vote in the interest of ram and rebellion, and help elect their candidate and the poor deluded fools did, and the saint now laughs and

jingles bis pieces of mon ?y in his

pocket, the reward peyed him tor betraying the party of sobriety and patriotism. Chicago Tribune.

3 .43 1 "f-

mm::

': The S- Loa Globe Democrat nay with great force: .It'ia--veiy evident from the last election re-

enqagb in too country to make one vietorions party, bar not enough to make two. Let as have peace." The truth or this Hea all over it.

The Democratic managers

.St. onn fifty dollars a night

ing Hew York. St John 4y the first Presidential

woo ever was paid tor

-iaM; tlw -'Denieents ten

fr'g':8obaix'1d and on-'

mi is annonneed that Mr.

ties.

a tcantv omoea against

Beeeher was for Cleveland

lIHarrat BeecherStowe was for

Berabticnas will always;

Jthat the anther of "Uncle

a" maajjeBted better

3iarnfed & this

'11 .!.

rf-St'i-iT5 riTj J, . cat

A etatician has found that

the averaee age of men in the past

fortv years has advanced three

yeara -ThisTarpartiaiiy due to the

onghening qualities in the modern

adulteration of ' foods and liquors. Logwood port pine, molasses whis

ky, olemargartoe, glucose, cotton

OH.aiHt other vegetable and mineral

constituents of the refreshment sup

plies were strangers to the good old

times.

The total vote for governor in

this, state is 495,091. The popula

tion corresponding to this number

of votes and it would be safe to increase it to half a million for "atay-Bomes," sick, and absentees

is 2,500,000, an increase since 1880. when the population was 1,-

978,801, of full half a million, or

over 100,000 a year. This is far

beyond any increase in the previous

history of the state. . The entire

growth from '70 to '80 was a little

short of 300,000. At this rate of

increase the population will be 3,-

000,000 in 1890.

v A FATOBITE PAPER.

We hT not noticed that any one ot

ma maganisei announces a list or con trilnton VprMcbiBir in ablility, reputa

tion mod mt to interest and instruct.

thatwblob the Th Fnutk' Companion

of writers actually engaged for

1885. This it Offered 13,000 in prizes for

Jed short storio. It Mcurnd not only

the stones, hut man v new writer whose

Wor!r will be bereafter nt'itized. And tbe

oriei' onlv 11.75 a vear.- wiU cover a sub-

scrtooon from now until the close ef the

year 1886. Sample copijs are mailed . free

by toe pnuusers, retry Mason a uo.,

JoorsaU Mr. Headricks Spjterha9at.bt brooght

natenety:lt, aerves tor lu diVidtng the two'

bi; the victorious party. Mr. CWvebmd is eayfag

is' able te ealer the d-

os acareJol and eonserva-:

.Mr. Hendricks

ail he can teadd to the

distr ast. and to create the

a wild1 earnival of spoils

' ' That Mr. fieadrieks t

Vimees the OBinion of a vast maior-

-ICT- "noBgry ' vliemocratic

W&ZLsjM&Jkm'm he nomannei of

9Sf

r bot -vrhetlter be will he able

V5rat''',!vB new adMinsliion, or simply to throw

anaaswi Haas.

rrroains. to be seen.

'Cancer-

baa rast been hud oppo

the Cmtrat Prk o Kehth

ixsveone w Sltw-xet City. It will

lx$m. k: atratBtaie, aatfthe Aatar

k-:, faV-iiiit iiiRa iaP'tmiHriBi th

!t LJSv'tf-.'arE.?r' w-wwwe

3 : tr h. aaa Dawea -asaraai saui :

if:' 'iy'foe sill that nhvatniiina hav heen

one. mass with a knife; imt aa time

thedtsease is sure ro reap-

iaatly Kills tbe sufferer.

fcnowa to JieAwioiwth of

raorbM tissue, and .it is confidently

0hfVe that science wilt some day ' iWabte t deal with it sufefessfully .

4apMS,

Mrs; D. Blank Well, I will try yon ff yon hare a good raeommeadation

ama. your last piaoe.

JUomasuo a wnai mum r "A reoommeodation. a character."

A cbaraaok-Ur. is it, ye want? An'

sich as yon ask me, me for a ebaraokter V

"Wall, well, ana wny not v "Yixa, mam you, tbe wife of a saaka-

tbafa, a blackleg, a villian, the man what

muroarad bis granamotnor, sure, ana

ntule the penmes from a dead pauper's

eyes you " Marey on us t What are you talking about 1

"Ye'r viinan of a husband, of coorse.

Hun didn't 1 rude the papers whon be

was rttcoia' fur ofaeef' rJuUuie'phui.

QiUL

t Br.

fiorchardV

: i3.-Ji no T-jiij i

eprio, xhum, Mmtmuima sou

" m MMMniMHHIt At Ihn

t. ......

iii.

"tJ

Btio thus disposes o(

'io.'cackUer tsvi Home. A

i of wia aaii ornoy .ok xnr wlMies to OrearRritiao . 4

ic:. - A9aoPkirt in one

,l(B(V.Ar tie labefiirti Ted th ?9demt

siav fteta distri)u oetiMt. three

,.f y0t.bfs sl electa Orora Clewtmid

fflmmkm vvw

?-.vk- .

-If brooms are wet in boiling

sods ones a week they will become

very tough, will not cat a carpet,

will last much longer and always

sweep like a new broom. A good

boasekeener never allows her carpet

oroom to oe uaea ror me ouisiae stairs or yard ; keep a coarse broom

for this purpose. It has been discovered by ex

periment8 with dogs placed under the influence of morphia even to

coma, that the hypodermic injection

pf aoUttion of theine, the active

tx indole of tea, is an almost in

Htantaneous antidote, nentralijiing

tbe effect of the narcotic, and re

viving the animal, after tbe action

of the bsart has become impercept

ible. Cafeme posesses similar prop

erties, but is less immediate iu its operation.

8unday theatricals are tolerated by law in five of the principal eities of the Uuited States. They are San Francisco, Cincinnati, St. Lonu, New Orleans, and Chicago. There are eleven regular theaters

irjfo Chicago, to say nothing of mus

eums, panoramas, concert haUa,and other .resorts. If there is any difference to be found in them on Bun-

kday nights it is that the lights are li!fLi.r a it.- r.

DFigntcr sou we iuh mure upiu;wtous. It is thecntom to give during the week eig ht performances, aed with Sunday it runs up to cine. In some theaters a matinee is g.ven m '.?andav aftetaoon.

Jnst received a large stock of

ate style jewelry, at H. P. Tour-

Eilettsville Citizen : On Thurs

day of last week A. E, Johnson and W. E. Wood,of Washington

township, and Wm. Gourley, of Bloomington township, attended

the Short Horn sale of Bryant is

8on, near Greenoastle, Ind., returning on Wednesday with two fine yearling bulls and five registered cows, divided as follows: Gourley,

bull ; Johnson, bull and two cows ;

Wood, three cows, tbis being

Woods second importation from

Putnam county within three

months.

Silver knives, forks, and sxxnB

best manufactures, just received at H. P. Tourner's.

BOTH: OF TH03K KEFUBLICA) Boys at; W. T. Blair's waut Christmas Gifts, and in order to please them, I want every person who has an account with me to call and settle by the 25th of December, at furthest. W. T. BLAIR.

Peoioo-Mqll O n the afternoon of Nov. 20th, atShiloh M. E. Churchy Rev. J. D. Crane, of Gosport, officiating, Mr. Jessie W. Pedigo, ot Norwood, Iowa, to Miss Mollte S. Mull, of this place. The house was fall of well-wishing friends who represented the most select society of this neighborhood. Promptly at 2 o'clock the happy couple entered, precceded by their attendants, Miss Mary Dixon, of Bloomington, Ind., and Mr. Morton B. Mull, brother of the bride, who separated in front of the alter, which was beautifully decorated with boquets and flowers. Tho bride and groom took thir position between them while the solemn and impressive words whioh united them in the holy bonds of connubial love were spoken. After the ceremony was performed, and congratulations extended, Mr. and Mrs. Pedigo left over the L. N. A. A C. road for Harrodsburg,

Ind., their futare borne. Spencer

Democrat,

On Monday morning Dr. Jas,

D. Maxwell, jr. filed his bond and

qualified as Coroner of Monroe

county.

A lady, formerly resident at

Waterville, Kas., and well known as the "Magnolia" of several Kansas papers, is now a muoio tesicher

at San Antonio, Tex. Sde writes : "They talk about Northern people

being welcome down here : so they

are if thej keep their mouths shot on politics and become -Southern tike the rest, but just let them air

their Republican views and show their colors, and see how sadly

they get left."

N. A. Ledger: The people of

the Ohio valley are prayinr for

rain enough to cause ten or fifteen fiet rise in the river. Steamboatmen are joining in this prayer.

The low water season has been the

longest in duration for thirty years, though the river has not reached as low a stage as iu 1852, 18(12, or 1872. The water, however, has been 90 scant as to cause an almost total suspension of navigation.

Courier: It will be remem

bered that tbe residence of Fuber Logan, pastor of the Cauholic Church, was entered on the night of the 18th, and some clothing and

wine stolen. Three tramps, one of

them a small boy, were arrested and htivc been in jail ever since. Tbey gave the names of Roe, Brown and Triplet. They were tried in the Circuit Court, last

Thursday, and tbe jury disponed of

the three as follows: Roe wan sent to the penitentiary for two years, Brown was discharged, and Trip

let, tbe boy, was sentenced lo the county iaii for eight days. Brown's

correct name is Thomas Renshaw, and' his home is at New Albany.

He came here with the other two,

but was arrested for drunkenness and was in jail when the rubbery

f was committed. Tbe three started

for St Louis together.

A new counterfeit $10 note on

on the third National Bank of Cincinnati is being circulated. It is described as "of the series of 1882,

with a brown or chocolate colored

baok. The vignettes on the face of

the note have a very coarse appear

ance, but tbe back is well executed

and calculated to deceive.

It is suggested thai Cleveland's picture be put on the pastage stamps so as to give those of the Republican out-eoi i Postmasters

who may be so inclined, a chaace to

lick him.

"Yes," said a merchant, "I al

ways mark the most expensive of my

?oods as 'sold.' Then when the women

read the signs it makes them crazy to have tbe name article, and they are so ditappointed that I finally proufei! to try

ana get tnem anoiaer. vn, hb great scheme.

A good one is told on tbe Rook-

port Democrats. It is said that 35 of the leading men of the party met

in convention a day or two after

the election, to decide who should be Postmaster in Rook port. They concluded to decide the matter by vote. A ballot was taken and the count showed that every man voted for himself after whioh the meeting very suddenly adjonrned. '""-A young woman from tbe country was suing ber ex-sweetheart tor breach of promise, and the lawyers were, as usual, making all sorts of inquisitive interrogatories. "Too say," remarked one, "that the defendant frequently sat very close to you ?" "Yes, sir," was the reply, with a hectic flush. "How close ?" "Close enough, so's one cheer was all tbesittin' room we needed." "And yea say he -put his arm around you f" '.'No I didn't." "What did you say, then ?" "I said he put both arms around me." "Then what ?" "He hugged me." "Very hard?" "Yes he did. So hard that I come purry near bollerio'rlghtout." "Why didn't you 'holler ?' " "'Cause." "That's no reason. Be explicit, please. Because what ?" "'Cause I was afeerd he'd stop."

aIIOJf''f fobuet that the Now York Store is closing out their large stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, at COST, and will for tbe next 30 days sell regardless of cost, as we are positively going out of business, and these goods must be mid, N.B. AH parties failing to pay their notes and accounts by Jan. 1st will find them in the hands of proper officers for collection.

Make 20,OO for Cferlstnnas. The publishers of the Rutladge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in the Monthly for December , among which is the following: We will give $20,00 to tbe person telling us which is tbe middle vcm;e of the New TratamenScriptures (not the Revised edition) by Docember 10th, 1881. Should two or more correct answers be received, the Bewarl will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner December 16tb, 1884. Parsons trying for the reward must send 20 cant in silver (no postage stamps taken) with with their answer, for which they will receive the Monthly for January, ill which the name and address of the winner of the reword and the correct answer will be published, and in whioh several more valuable reward and tbe correct answer will be published, and in which and several more valuable rewards will he uttered. Address Botlbdqk PimusBKiMi Comjawt, Eastoc, Pa.

Yo0 wiix miss the best bargains in town, if you don't goto Wicks' Bee Hive and s?e his immense stock of Cottons and Woolens.

S Statements of indebtedness have been sent to several persons who do not respond. We will publish a list of these dclinquentstaoon, in the Progress, and will send each of UKe parties a'marUed copy.

Some observing gen ins has suggested, according to the New York Herald, that the loneliness of home life on the western pariries, where farm houses are often miles apart, may be alleviated by a general utilizing of a fence wire for telephonic communication. As in some sections of tbe country all tbe fences are of wire most of the "plant" for several private telephones is already in possession of every farmer, so only terminal fixtures are necessary to a free interchange ot gossip between families that are too far apart for neighborly calls in bad weather. The plan certainly has attractive features. If it were adopted the farmer's wife, when so tired of the monotony of home life that she can get no comfort indoors except by slapping tbe children and pecking at her husband, can drop into a rocking chair near tbe telephone and chat as cheerfully with a distant neighbor as if she never bad any trouble in her life. Then she could give her husband a chance and let him swap horses and exchange crop prospects with the "boys" at the nearest village store. Aside from its convenience such a telephone would be a great educat

or, lor when in use by the gentle

sex it wfruld do wbat society rules

have always been unequal to it would compel women to talk one

at a time.

Tig-lit Lacing The Abturdiiy of A Custom s well as

Its Effect upon the Hiattk of Slate la the Faihion, There would be no tight lacing if girls could be made to understand this simple fact : that men dread the thought of marrying a woman who is subject to fits of irritable temper, to bad headaches, and other ailments we need not mention, all of which, every body knows, are tbe direct and inevitable product of the compression of the waist ; men like to see a small waist, certainly ; but there is a great differen ce between the waist that is well formed and in proportion to the rest of the figure, And the waist which is obviously and artificially compressed, to the destruction ot that eay and graceful carriage which is one of the chief charms of a woman's appearance. A.n unnatural compressed waist ia far more certain of detection than a mans of falsa hair or a faint dusting of powder. The rawest youth that enters a ball-room can pick out the women who have straitened themselves artificially. If a young woman, to obtain the appearance of a drugou-fly, has beeu subjecting herself to considerable physical pain, and who baa been laying up for her. golf a pretty storo of ailments which only want time to pronounce themselves, could only see the stare of scarcely disguised contempt and understand the scornful pity which greets the result of her labor, we should have a change of fashion. Through all changes women remain true only to one fashion ; whether her clothing i as long and lank as that of the Grecian Virgin, or whether she builds

around the lower half of her figure a rotund and capacious structure of steel, she is ever faithful to the tradition of a small waist ; and she will weaken nor circulation she will iucur headache,ahe will crack her voice, and she will ruin her digestion, all to produce a malformation which wise men regard with pity and fools wite derision. That ladies can be fitted with a corset which will not compress the waist, but give support, health, and comfort to the body, and easy and graceful carriage to the appearance, has been fully deinonstratodby the celebrated pbilanthorpUt Mmo, Dean, of Brouklin, . T., who has lately patented a corset which is a combination of sboulder-brace and spine-sup-porting corset, and wbilij combining the benefits of both, is extromsly simplified in to a first class corset. Tlioy are specialty constructed with two curved springs so as to fit exactly en and support the shoulder-blades and another spring to support the spine. Made of the very finest tempered clock-spring, thus creating a complete support for. the spina and a covering for the open space in the buck, thereby nroteotincr the snine from cold and a-iving

a smoothness of fit to tho bank of the

dross, making it a valuable and most necessary coreet for general use. It has already received the highest commendations from the leading modestes, the fashionable dressmakers, and the most eminent physicians of tho United States and Eurone.

Tho Old Established Comet House of

Lowss Schiele & Co., 39 1 Broadway, New York, have been engaged to manufacture them, which is a guarantee that they will be made of the best material and workmanship A reliable aeiit is wanted to introduce these good in this county. For particulars see sdrertwomcot iu another column.

ftv

Its "Aptness." -The English

language is wonderful for its apt

ness of expression. When a num

ber of man and women get together and look at each other from the

sides of a room that's calleda sooiable. When a hungry crowd

calls upon a poor misister and eats him out of bouse and home that's

called a donation party.

FREE PRESS

end The Household.

tWS VmTIEST, D UQHTEST A3D BEtrr or wm&ubs.

TUB 0BES.T FAKrXY fATKB. Tan Fton or Busxvo Xsrrsa a laruirra Vxaimr.

1 1 8

THIS TIME !

THE LARGEST,

BEST ASSORTED,

Most FASHIONABLE.

AND THE CHEAPEST LINE OF

OVERCOATS

Ever Brought to Bloomington.

DRESS GOATS, Heavy Coats,

LIGHT COATS,

Medium-weight Coats, IN ALL STYLES. Mose Kahn'sBoss Clothing Store, West Side Square, 4th Door from Corner.

8XJ3BOKLKH1 HOW ui ascnvB not nm oa taa BALANCE OF 1884 FREE THE Ft EE PRES I CO., OetrsR, Mick,

E PRESS

X,AIXES WANTED To take orders for Madame Woods' eo::seta and curded corset waists. A good agent cao. inro elwtr'oC all expeases from, fifty to one hundred dollars a month, send for c ircukrs and price list to B. Wood, 64 South dalioa Hi., Syracuse N. T.

Ar rou Out of Work, Or do you want to increase your income? If so, send 16ct. in silver and a two cent stamp to tbs Boxamza. Book Go., Vassar, Michigan, und get a copy of their book of 100 Scowtt), many of whk h are sold singly at ((5 to $10 each, by the aid of which, many a fortune ha been wade. Send for it to-day. aovli-6

HELP nANfTGD.-Femules. WANTXD.In every town, city, and county, an intelligent, energetic lady of good address and some business ability, to introduce to the trade and consumers, Hn lamfi Dean's Celebrated Spinal Suppor-ing Corset. Splendidly advertised ; high ty recommended by the holding Modistes, the Fashionrtble Dressmakers, and thf most eminent Physioiaui of the United State and Europe. Liberal pay. Agents are making $tS to $65 weekly. Addrtes Lewis Schiele A Co., 390 Broadway, New York. nov!2-3w

STAMPS. STAMPS. O W XL X O Persons out of Employment can make from $3 to IS per day by sending 30cts. in stamps to the Capital City Becoi pt Company, and receive by return mail 'Bight Ways to Mke Money." Address Capital City Receipt Co., JO I So. Ttb Street, Columbus, Ohio.

PUBMCAXTCTIOHXJ'iiae Jewelry. Notice By virtue of an order of tht Monroe Circuit Court, the undersigned will offer I'or sale a large stock of JEWELRY, CLOCKS and WATCH KB, and evorrtbinjf usually kept iu a first-class Jowilry Store. Said sale will commence at 1 o'clock A.M., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 1884 and will be continued from day to day, and time to time, until the who'e n disposed of. On and after said 15th duy of Ji ovember, 188, b.s will nell any or all of v id property t private sale. .TKREMIAH F.PITTMAW, iw r 1 2 84 Aince of John 1' . Hm, jh .

mm.

CeotileK;h;

tmm

" ' Ml

arSttj

ht3

11 ipl

Just East of the Old C reeves Corner, Hs purchased handsome, carefully selected tcok of Ladies', Kisses and Childrens' Fine Shoes, And asks (in inspection of them before you purchase. Also, beat Low Button and Coiigrea Shoes for Hen, KVfiE OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Careful attention given to custom irork the niannfiMtura of Meat' Fine Hand-Mad Boots and Shoes. Rfeteace : Old Customers,

X Ton Want Tfeem V More than a square west of, ami overlooking the grounds of Show re' Bedstead Factories, aud the Boston Hoop Factory, we have three very handsomely located Building Lots. They are thickly set with stately elms, fruitful apple, pear v nd chest-

out trees, and are on the corner of

two streets. The lots will be sold together. Apply soon to ROGERS WOOtLEY.

RJC'V OBT OF THK CONDITION

Tbe First National Raati at Bloomington, in the Stale of Indians, at the close of bmlntis, an the 30th dy of September1. 1884. BTSovacKa : Loans and Discounts $117,740 9T Overdrafts . S,J13 84 TJ. &. Bonds to secure circuit tion. 3 per cts 120,000 00

Pee from approved Reserve Agents Due from otherNatiooal Banks Due from State and Private Banks and BanketsReal Estate- $8?9 Vi furniture 4c FaxtnreSl,04

14.33S 46 i6,7U 3 4,580 05

Current expenses and Taxes paid.. Btlbof other Bahs. Fractional currency (including N ickels and cento) ............ Gold Coin.: vsr Coin Lagsl tender Notes............... Redemption fund with TJ. tt. Treasurer (net more than S pr.rcent.on circulatiou),....,.

1,907 TO 1,640 n 9,301 00 331 51 15,000 00 Z,9bi 00 250 00

5,400 00

Total......

.1411,830 01

LiABiLmaa. Capita! utock paid in fUO.OOO 00 Surplus Fund 31.600 00 Undivided prottts.. 5,049 Tl Circulating Notes rac'vod fr'm Comptrol'r 0108,000 00 Less ani't on hand . ml in Treasury for redemption... 3,000 00 r $106,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 108,229 21; Demand certificates of Deposit ... 00,940 4 f '

Due to State and Pri. vat a Banks and Bankers........

150,169 62

10 OS $411,830 01

Total...-

Stats o Ivdiaka, Monroe County, ss. I, W. B. Wood burn, Cashier of the above-mimed Bank, do solemnly swear tbwt. the above statement is true, to tbe best of my knowledge and belilf. ' W . WOO DBURU, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this, 8th day of October, 1884. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Neury Puhlie.

Correct Attest

OctH 1834

; John Waipkov, Nat. U. Hu.l, Pair.tir & BwsKtBK, tirotors.

The Latest and Newest Styles of Lace t'laa, Gar Rloa;a, It'ecK Chains, tfraceietsu Calf Buttona. American and Swiss Watches, at priotv that will attract buyer. Fine Watoli Repairing a spec aHr. UmVt P. TOUSN ER.

In room with C: P. Tom aer. Cct8-8i

BooK S to IS. THK P ROPRIETOR of tS ?ty Book Store aanouncefi tc all his old patrons, and an iumesse number of ne' ones, thai he is Still on IXaixdci, and thoueh ha has been very slow in stat

ins; t.he fact, he is titill In the City of

Bloomington, and otter prepared than ever to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, ia addition to aa. immense stock at School and Col

iage Tit Books ha has a One supply of Wall Paper, Winlow Shades and Fixtures Fine Paper and Envelope, Sqitateb. Books and Memorandums in largo verifies, Mia. oellaaeoue Boobs, cHKoaioi, oia. paintimom, superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold. Pens, Alburni, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great b admit of anuioeraUon.

T3Lim New

is well supplied with nboioe Reading.

also carries a lull una ot SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything etat-i tc meet the literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friend of education are invited to make bis store their headquarters, where they vriU be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. J!!. P. COLS. Bloominftou, Irid., Ont. 1, 18K4,

The Indianapolis News

lOOKl

- etdjriii

rer yom i

Toe

Htataa. aMt'lhiill

CiaoinnatU

ovaiit a familrl

The fettaf

are rati -,

a-ranbed ajrar

. ThM

fullvedUed,an9t

a to the farmer;

The

tractive ana m

Weekly a 8a-l

vnMaae ittorrio worfd. aiasa

aad SePn"ek3

Xn .a 1 a oom td-a ah

MerebanV.J

rarmar, caa i

TBRMSOfTM'

ihm faranaBB

Siajriaftat

Single

L T(?'?W JWttl rTBl

it-

afaci

" tkrea'

MrAddreat,:

TSCOltafl

fa tna leading newspaper of the stale, and Ute cheapest daily in Indiana. It t Indnpendent aad tsarlaai. .1tttMS pletc la alt It naw features. Tts ciVfrespmidents are Ural-class. Ifte talegrapblo reports are fall and ovar all putts ot tba globe. Its market repM't are cmotse and correct, and aiiturttt hour In advsnoa of moraina; Pajpei. Itswimmsry of State aawnliunrtvaled. Its local rotporta and skarcbos we thtirough and brilliant. It pubUihes sbstrstitii of all the Supim4 Court decisions. It is tba model nawapaper. Its otrcuUUou is larger than thsc of siiy two o thar datllns in Indiana. It is delivered by carriers In over two huadf.d towns. Price two oenhs a cop? ; tm cents a week. Raise Ht 41 Want. " "For Sale," etc., etc., ontin,lk rotd loreaAiusertioo, Addtese, The IndianspoHs Kewi.

Nutlet

caurt-

Notiea

py.ition to an)

neajt ntap his debta.

keaid at ths

o ; sam Attest.

Band

oaais

Plans aaAj

rared fof-.. do

t-oiWia) cteted

tk4v04j