Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 January 1885 — Page 2

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iiaan mim

begin le ye

making year.

iwmrebly

, aawngtfae ocoapants

fli FtorHoM of th county

K foUawimc will b of especial passing away,

iaiMeet at this time; Ti ... ..lit wkfya

tot li tvi 8ufe Bjulfe

i !. MmiL and were kept

& the iaoaoose a peeof

tbe coonty. Boew hko w . U u a aeoesmtv, for

tha Stat buikKngs wew. nelarg a famish teoewwiOatioos of

tbia data- The eoietioii ef the aoctl) wing of tba aayhMB has ic-J i Mm m fiamfebcd for tbe pron-

all - tte insane tuacn m Many e4 tbe eoontwa kav availed ihMmi 0 the nriviltee aad

wHawatl their nbor-booaea oil

ibis efes of mmates, bat by the last repirt of ffe flajaaaawwfcaa .if .r Inanae Heatwlal. we learn

tnatlwr t lejBwaaiSrftJNise Mafaanaate women in the coouty

Tioor bouses. These are distribiit-

mmaor 55 counties as follows :

Blackford, Brown, Dskalb, Foao

tain, Fraakfia, Fulton, Harrison Hendricks, Howard Jeffer' iAGraage, Lake, Monroe, Mia

; that eoaatyr bat

4-.i rw ku JSiLwe have not

ia a ; H It is

o. irale that tea rawpwing

I oe letnov-

..tgain, me iod of a presi- . -fe alwaja one of TlLa prospects of a

of-administration cause a

ereat many enterprises to hesitate.

00810088 BMu are uuwi the policy of any incoming administration, and they fear to make ventures. This feeling of appre

hension. I believe, however.

IhMilliit

," When asked if

tluHurht the outlook for bum

ma neon raci Dir. he said

M.wt flertainlv I do. iMvf1

that after the 1st of Jtmaarjswe

alu.11 hotrin a new era. i F1"

Mi' J i

that the year 1885 will be a f1 Li Tha hlaiu Of the

trade of the world is no favor. Foreign nations ai jag of os more than we buying them. Thev are py,n ?

difference in hard golf miiiionsoftbis reaches on m" coming steamer." '

if'

5 LOUR $14

iOUIS FEDDER

WHILE IN THE LEffE

OF HIS DUTY !

ir, to say

the least

The funeral services were held

at Walnut St. Fresuyteriao cnuron

on Monday afternoon, there being

large attendance of Knights and . it.

citizens. The procession was tea oy

theK. of P. band, and made an imposing appearance.

UoBMjsaoara

f-m llWBBitfll

, fc-j poor-i

Etent dfif Btitotto, oxUS ta hr tteiKw1 'fJ ..ianflrf mn eirlt day. T

- v iiririan Teaperaiice Union

nVnedto me the Usk of looking

. ter womin'a work lor woman, .toit this af preeent iaanimporiar cyaectioB oftttat work. These

nibrt junta women most neoegsari-

lv Boilef nianrprivatieaB where

t!e- are. aad the. -Stale fa

mad amnle nroviaioa fox their

uwfort MaA ;.afcty" it is important .i&sMmm tN States'

oHialaaali-'fW n eahwat

w'oate wrf aeeilty all members oi &$ -Wt'C- X. P, to give os ac

tive amutanee an this work. As-

cei-taia how arnay of tfats class ren uiin ia yottr coonty, and present ;c ,ycr coanry coram issioners a written reqoest that they be. remov

ed fo the Stale Asytem, aad thus

anJ Ann a rliiMf

W M letiW" .1.7. ?iveland will select for

, . i dien of moderate pub-

i- aaoh Dasularity as his

L.vinir it aacribed to the influ

of this or that member of his

fvlinet as might be the case were jtosarroand himself with the old oarbon lnminarieB. This policy,

if naraaed. will trive a boom to that

large crop of political accidents of

which he is chief.

A Cdtb 8W1BDI.B. Some weeks

age J. T. Eiler of this vicinity re

ceived the following postal card :

WUer, Varnon co. Mo, 131084.

IW Sir I am in "onned that you lost

our daed to the 129 Hcrea in Clare co,

Hichiaan. and wculd giv? 910 for a quit

lrim MM. X QBTB U1B nKlli "V

Btata, aad all tiw old Musk deocu to tna

tand. 1 will hum fcaa rorwara iui papen

with qnit claim daott to land for ie, ana will send to yon by xpress CO O.. if you

co desire. Let mo hear irom you.

BaanBtfiitlT voun, JUUX a. WHO.

lo is i H.YT1N

As Mr. Eater does not now and

never has owned land in Michigan

there is but one solution to the entire Blatter: The writer has se

cond the names of persons in all parte of Indiana, to whom he sends

these postal cards, hoping that the sapidity of some of these ad

dressed may be worked upon, and thinking that they may come into possession of 120 acres of land for $10, will close with the offer at once. Of coarse the deed would amount to nothing, and yet the dupe would

not be apt to expose himself by

making, the matter public. There is every reason to believe that Cobb

has taken in many an X.

am r OKnp9tle-3nerT John R.

Bloomineton was in a blase of

excitement Sunday morning, (and

has been ever since) - over a cruel

cold-blooded murder, perpetrated

for the paltry sum of $14.

Louis Fedder, a well-known oiti

sen, has for some time been mgbt

watchman at the Byors spoke sic-

. a

tory, located about a square ana

half south of the Baptist church

On Sunday morning be did not

come' home as was his custom, (his watch closing at 6 a.m.) and Mrs. Fedder went to the factory at about 8 o'clock, fearing tbat he might

have been taken sick, as he always

had come home promptly. She

found one of the outside doors

Cb fw. Headley, of this vicini

ty, will leave Bloomington this

week, for Leesburir, Florida.

Charlie intends to make Florida

bis home, if he can find a location

to suit.

John Stanger, who baa been

residing; in Dakota some time, and

Win. Coffey, of St. Cloud, Minn.,

are visiting relations in this county

at present.

The averaee yield of corn per

sere this year in Kansas has been

42 bushels, the greatest ever Known

The Direst approach to thin aver

age ws in 1878, when every acre

nlantedi to corn yielded a liuie ov

er 37 bushels. The total crop this

vear amounted to 190,870,686

bushels, an increase or neany iny

million bushels over, the big crop

of 188S.

The following named officers

for Monroe Lodge, No. 22, of F

and A. Masons for 1885, were in

stalled Friday night, January 8d,

1885: fm. B. Hughes, W. M.

Tn. T. Roger. S. W.: Frank

Tourner, J. W. ; Wm. F. Browniog,

Treasurer ; A. J. Axtell, Secretary

Watson R. Farmer, S. D. ; Caspe

Vanatndt, J. D. JohnCampbel

Tylor..

TJi Rfinnhlican Central Committee will

meet next SATUKUAI, January imo,

1IIS5. in tna Grand jury Koom, at i o-

elock i.m.

Wm. F. Bsowjfiso, uaairman, Bepublicaa Central Committee.

Letter from Prof. Klrfcwood.

IbTKBSiss, San Bernnrdino Co., Duo. 27tb, 1884. California.

To the Editor of tbe Progress ;

After ft residence of two weefct in the

valley of the Santa Ana, I am prepared

to give you my iippveuions of Soctnern

California. The climate u delightful,

though I have found tbe temperature lov or than I had expected. We ha"e had

icvei-al alight frotte, and a little are it ne

junry mornings aad evening!.

It U now the rainy sea ion, that ia, the

waaon in which raia frequently falU, but

we haye at timet teveral consecutive days

bright sunshine. The thermometer

seldom fslli below SO degn and li hi the

lowest yet recorded in thia part of the

ralley.

I have no hesitation in saying that Ar

lington, the settlement immediately south of Biveraide, is the most beautiful section

of country I have ever seen. The orange groves, palm, eucalyptus, and pepper trees, are in full verdure. Magnolia Avenue is sixtesi miles in length, and 13

ft. wide, divided longitudinally by a row of pepper trees into two parts, each 6 ft

wide. On each side of the avenue are

rows of palm and pepper trees, planted

alternately. Orange and lemon groves,

laden with ripening fruit ; extensive vine

yards, from which the raisin grapes have

just been gathered; orchards ot apricots,

English walnuts, Ac., Ac , stretch out on

Dither band ; while hedges of cypress,

iMjautifully and artistically trimmed, How-

era in perpetual oiooui, senu-iTopwai

plants, elegant and costly residences, &c

continually meet the view. All this, it

must he remembered, is the result of tne

judicious application of labor and capital

within the last fifteen years, 'tne water

ef tbe Santa Ana river is used for irriga

REPORT OF THE CONDI

Tbe First NaMoaiJi, at Bloomington, in the StaW at the clone of business, o day of December, 1884, Rxsootton : Loans and Discounts ,i Overdrafts ' U. S. Bonds to secure circuit- -. tion. 3 percts -1 Due from approved Reserve Agenua Due from otherN ation al Banks Due from State and frW) Banks and Bankers. Heal Estate $673 TO Furniture & FUturesl,094

Turnpike Notice NOTICB IS HERB BY GIVKN, tbat John A. Heeven, James A. Baker,, and Jacob Carmichael, a Committee apS ointod by the Commissioner of Mcnroe ounty, Indiana, to araos the benefits to bo derived from tbe construction -of the Turnpike described in the petition of Hdick M. Wylie and others, have roado tholr report to the undersigned, Auditor of said county and filed the same in the Auditor's office of said County and thnt aid report will come up before said Boai'd r bearing and oonfl-ttiation on the ltd y of Fobruary.lSSot Ht said offlce, when d where all interested may attend. W. M. ALEXANDER, 31-84 Auditor Monroe Co.

Current expanses and TaX'iJS

paid . ...

Rills of other Banks ...

Fractional currencyfiuclddlng

Nickels and cenui

Gold Coin......................... Silver (Join

Legal tender Notes Rodemjition fund with TJ. 8.

Treasurer net more msii a per onton circulation)

. 1 15,9i a,st 1,30

5,401

Imiiiiiimimim

$120,000 if

Total WW

LIABILITIXB

Capital stock paid in.........

surplus rund

U ndivided profit

Circulating Notes ro-

c'veo ir m uomptrol'r............... $168,008 OS SlO&f

Individual deposits subject to -i

check ........... 7S,whi 09

Demand certificates

of Deposit

Total I8

STA.TK Or IXDIAHA, l

Monroe County, J ss. T. W. E. Woodburn. Cashlei

above-named Bank,do solemnly Sj the above statement is true, to tb

ie Latest and Newest Styles of aci Pins, Ear Rings, Meek Cbalna, Bracelets CuaT Battam. rican and Swiss Watohei, at prices 11 attract buyers. Watch Repairing a specialty. HENRY P. TOUitNER. . with O. P. Tourner. OctS-84

MPS.

STAMPS.

A VQ TO MAKE MONEY A. JL O Persons out of Emcan make from S3 to $6 per day : 30eU. in stamps to the Capital pt Company, and receive by re. "Eight Ways to Make Money." Sital City Receipt Co., 801 So. olbmbus, Ohio.,

IPR

Mt!ee

AND A Ltd Pefltlon t UUA Indi

oourt.

Nothp;is SimnKin.Adl

Wesley &imi

tittc-n ta

ent. hM a

his dt'ts.

heard on the i

ofhe circuit ourf

Attest. D W: fj

Circuit Court Monioa i

Buskirk laaai tt!

Motlca iisf sjs

Jul iieraigoou oa i

uircnK uonrt, am of tbe state of M

doclo-U

Buskirk!

AMD PAI

Plaas and

Bared far dv

buUdinak Also

Dieted tlaM4io.

at tbe tf a apaeil

aioomiagtan. .

Vr.v-.-tW

aiiil&iili

tion, and land above the water line-that my knowledge i and Mief. i.,above the limit U, which w.Urcanbel iSW

standing open, and huraed through fl for board8 continues to in

.1 1 U..:lj;nn, till aU roaohml 1 - n .1.:.. u..: ..

kuv lung umiuing GreSw 1U x arm, mu uciug vnni-

the passage-way to the boiler room,

and there,upon a pile of spoke ahav-

cpM'.MK. on your Na--

t.tera.

Ksx. iL T. Btwww,

5t Stawoteadent of

work lot

It is sarmiaetf taat Mr Hea- ... . -i t-iJJj.

oncKc iS3aaifyeaaaiisiiB.vssv

land's, inteaeoa

jNew Vork

tii Pre.-

rXNjgasanr sue

The

tmut! vo sneaK eneoarapngly af lie h-jstaess eotfcefc. They aJect ii. believe that ia the aezt sjxtjr ya bosiaeas wiU greatly

viaai.'

a v

, 1 3BlSB,ir- WSa.M!

wcent letta" to a Nem-Yotk-.

M.-m- . -j- a. '

will be nratected b eleawcrats.''

We haven't a doubt of it, not tbe

s igrteat dAit. j . -Jit it4allte drieks wifl diat theCoafoder

for a meaniss in order to

rtnanrMMter Clereland. Ever since

ed with tsamjiiMver aas

exploeiWseeneealed oa

It is nnorted that a history of

the War oTtjbleietIion is being

written by Uoaeral Ursnt. than

whosa there ia ai maa Kviar who

could' make a BwreeMBplraeceBB1

if such a boa, everybody wul

if mt to- read what tac old aero

lias to say of tHwarjaVaiehhe

frm aeraawe Ha ead.

rTaere was a coestsnt steeaaVofi

, ....ct-i -xi-j :

The substitution of glass

,ro, two or Monroe

osHintv's Democratic notabtei., came up

ftoaa Bloomingtr n, Monday, to interview Congressman Mation regarding tbe Postoaes is that place. Finding that he had anna to Indianapolis, the; followed him

tbern. Sweet George William Curtis was right when he acid: "We are confronted by the Democratic party, vnry hungry,

aad. yon my be sure, very tnirsty.

K --The following officers, were in-

atafied tor KlUtUvitte iidge no. 243, v. aad A. M for tbe vear 1886: Wra.JS.

Mathews, W. L , N. R. MasQBrirW.; 4. D. Coffey, Treasurer;' .Barton Acuff,

Secretary: J. K. Phipps, -S. D. : J. B

JDrby, J. D. ; E. J. Allen, Ty lor.

EUettsville Citizen : The fol-j

lowine nersons. -from Bloc trine; ton were '

Wruesti oMiSs llattie Munson , Christmas :

BniUn.-.CbarlMt FM, Bd J?id Owens,

accompanied by Misses-Eva? HslV9mma SoQStcn, end Jpeiae Braxtaa.

i-rTbe FraJices D. Mathews Post

Belief Corpg, ol'ffllettsville, have elected the following oflicers : President, Emily

Matthews; Senior Vice President, var-

nelr Eakin ; Junior Vice President, Lou Markebarry; Secretary Sua Whitted;

Tiaaaarar, Mary L. JHouston ; Chaplain,

Geeeiia Htruit; Uooductor, aary .nner;

OuardT Jane Mills; Director, Martha franklin; Delegate to State convention,

Henrietta ferry.

Arisona Tribe No. 52 Improv

ed Older of Bed Men. elected the follow

ing officers, leat Thursday n gut: Henry BftHsw", Sachem ; William Hall, Seui or Sasramore ; James M. Mstthews, Jun

ior Sagamore; C, A. Mobloy, Keeper of

Wampum ; jecn vote, uoiei oi nec-jras; H. 3. FeHus. Prophet: Charles McMillan, Host; Ed. It. McCUe, O. J. Thomp

son, Trustees.

ly the case in those busiuens structures in which the cellars are used m- A A 4.1. I - J a ns?

,ngs, m front of the b Jha r8dit Ly0DBai8i m I. Boulehusband in a pool of Wood, with yafd dM ItaueiJS the wnoje (lf the three broad gashes, in his head, that ground floor is paved with large

told too plainly w be bad died squares of roughened glass einoeti-

at the band of an assassin-robber, j Bed n a strong iron irame, nu

, , . m toe cei ars ueueaiu tuerc io iuus Near by lay a piece oi oak, two in- eucient , Qg dM ches square at one end, but tapering enawe the clerks to work with-

to a handle, and with stains of blood 0Bi ,,as Tj,e jarge cen;ral hall

upon it. This is a terrible weapon at the offioes of tho Compdoir d Ejin the hands of a muscular man, as oempte has also been provided with

Mit isjOaHat-a-yard iu Wh,-aud "8 i nwwng, auu . . -iitjs-!WT.M. m-? u b 7 tu t althousrh its nriine cost is

will weigh about ten pounds. considerably greater than that of

There is a "watchman's indicator") boards, class is in the loniz run far

at the office, to which Fedder was j chea;per, owing to iu almost unlim-

required to make a trip every half ,ted durability. hour and pull a small nob that reg- " ''" , . istered his vUit The last register - ?ew A bany Mge r chins

. , . - , I io ivim a uit uiovuiy n tutmu-

was made at z o'ciock oa ouunay Tndian M w5.

1779.1JathaO Robertson, Dave Kill-

conveyed in canals is valueless. Good

orange orchards whose trees are six or

eight years old we worth from ten to flf-

teen hundred dollars per acre. A single eras on a 8. rove of ten acres is worth

from 3000 to 5000 dollars.

San Bernardino County is tbe largest

in California, if sot ia the United stales

Its area is 33,400 square miles, or three-

fourths that of Indiana. It is bounded on j

tbe east by the Colorado River which

separates it from .Arizona. Tne county

is traversed by the coast range of moun

tains, of which San Bernardino Is tne lot-

tiest peak, (11,600 feet.) A Urge prcpor

tion the county is uninhabitable, consist-

f dry sandy deserts, 84 bald volcante

mountains. Gold, silver, tin and copper an all found within 'the limits of the

county. Parte of the' "Death Yalley,'

between the Armagosa and Paramint ranges are from lua to 260 'fees below the

level of the sea. The heat of this yalley

during ths summer is very intense. DANIEL KIRKWOOD,

n.t d nf December. 1884.

rw i. a f. . .

voao. a, omm-Notary,

Correct Attest I John Wau

Hat. U. ht Hxmby c. m

Jiw7-1885

Meir Orleans WarlsFi

tlOB. December IStb, the I- If-;

way placea on sni at nisi sion tickets to New OrUanr

account of World's Kxpil'

will be limited to forty t

date of sale, and told al f? days limit rebate, draft alt which will be refunded ft presented before limit f; pired, making net rate of $. of 15 days' limit.--Ih.-i

Winter Tourists tickets to Now OrLwjm

good to return till Juno 1st, will be tafg

tinuml at rale OI au louna irio.

cards, foldew, rouies, and ull ether U forl

matifin, apply to

CARTER PERKING, Ticket Agf:H.

I-

18 HEBEBT otveh, that the Tat

in my bands, and I am ready to,6)fS0

iws the rate ot Taxation ov each on

IPS.

ton, ille,

It You tUtak of Allvtlnp; West

You will serve yoUf o ivn Interests best

A , r by making your avmoaBiiietite to go via -Governor Gray turned the of- 0hio MissisFippi Kilwsv, hi ;h U

1 eacOf

41 , O)

30 CO

12 12 12 12

12 12

12 12 12

seta m

I i

lofrali

, ?1. For each nddittu

morning, as is infallibly shown by

this machine.

The- iireory is that Fedder came oat ef the engine room and was on bis trip to register at 2:30, when

some one who was concealed behind

the partition struck him with tbe

oaken

afterwards, as there were three dis

Mr. Karaell returned from Laa Vans. N. M on 'Saturday m online.

hswincfiA his daughter, Lors, at St. Loufa, whare she is visiting relation). Her beatta ia not improved.

Miss Onia Smith of Logans-

port, Ind., visited her iriend, Miss

land and Samuel Grassaway, all

Methodists, removed from the vi

cinity ot Materson's Station, five or

six miles west ot Liexiogtoo ay., to a point near the present site of

Charleston, Clark county, taking their families with them. In 1782

i . . .1 1 ' i 1 . ! J t...

-1..U j . i. u: :ia ai iinouiot oiaw w uiBuikm j

-mrv e l a- t I

Samuel Uassaway, mviu ifioiano,

fice of eovernor of Indiana over to

Governor Purter, and die latter

sill reciprocate the compliment, iSi o

It is the opinion of physicians

Asiatic clolera may De

ed in this country next spring.

the best and quickest rout via St. Ijuir tj

all pointa West, SouthweJt and Northwest. This groat through line rutfe four daily trains for all points west, consisting of day Coaches, Parlor anil Sloepini Cars

j without changn. First class, second Cfcwi

...... , t r. - tanu emigrant tlcners arc uu goon on

that Asiatic Cloiera may o tlre ; these fast trains. We run no omigrant-

trains. For full infuriuiition in rej;' rd to

location und price of land in the W intern

tinot wounds one on the upper and tbejr fomiUes and two or three

front nortion of the head, and two I others, whose names are not pre-

k.. i,ainnrtkliMil t.hn I served, loininc the class. It was

UHICIB WU H wuv mvw.. - I 4 "IO I i

. : i i this Class. 01 WBlCn oaiowii viroan

two awer .pB -.vm . thfk bu5,t

delivered with greatest force. . fi , Metbodi8t church io Ind

He bad been paid $ 14 the even- iana. This church was from the

no rustniw. nv mr. Kvon. ana idis suhe rename iruiiiu. uumi. u

, j t r " . . . r.

j u:. k 17. not ournea iu i uu . ww

suUBy . . ww w - ,and Rol.

n.s person wnen ne was louna. of nund logs block-house The screams of Mrs. Redder, with. small loop holes for riwhen the ghastly corpse of heir bus- flea, the worshippers carrying their

.;kr mora Hmrt. triins with them to cnuren ior pro-

? .. tj:. ..1,o

j ii; i teciion arauntK muuu "

. 1 T3-t n.tiniiilit nraa mw the lirBL

band met her

rending, and soon

tuuo "" pwp.v. M-oKigt oreacher to preaoti io

Maxwell was notified, who ordered jnf jana as jfiT Lynch has stated.

tbe remains removed to the under- Bev. John Page preached at urassto1raa nkatw tViair mora va minefl awiiv's as earlV 88 1794 boiog in

ed for banaL n o nkrnh for a number of

Jjouis Decider was ot years oi y4ar8. Rev. William ourse, i age, a hard-working, law-abiding member of the Kentucky confer.

The Century makazine is the

only leading and standard publication of Us olass tbat is issued monthly. It is pub

lished br Scnbner Uo. ana taiies '' place of'Sbrtoner' Monthly, a wifgaime that bad earned a wojOd--Me reputation.. The "Centuryl.' ft as wU known in Europe a in iMerica and it is highly prized b;irterary people of the higher class in lisnden, Liverpool and Manchester. To be thoroughly posted on the leading iiteiarv topics of tbe day you must read the Century. Wide Awake, published by D Xathrop, Boston, is one of those msga lines which the demands of a cultivated fublic has brought into existence in late jars. It nils a niche peculiarly its own, aid by illustration and story impresses tiutbs upon the young that are seldom impressed in any other way. Wide 4 wake is elegantly printed and artistically illustrated, making it sought after ty both young and old. Better order the naa-azino for oae year you will oarer

rejret it.

n 1 1. -tasnsw-

THE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store, thankful for bis large Christmas trade, and vet not oreferrinii to carry

over the remainder, proposes to sell what

h bas loll at an

Immense deduction

Seme oi the artioles at cost. The good

ate not cullines. nut represeni, an varies

tM of this splendid stock. Some of bia

citrons who lineered so lonainely over

1 dainty uin nuuna, ana nesitaiea

o.i account ot tne cost can now oe accom nadabid t to their heart's content.

Come lone I Gome alll And be made

hippy. E. P. COLE

State?,rates of fare, timo imd coni;ec turns, address either-wr" -it tB inderKnp.lio

will ciJlHi you at your uorotja n urau, fantfifi tickeU at lowest rates and Save . . . it j . t :

your aggagB ana nonseainu goou nijj-

ped to destination, xms asssianca is rendered free of charge as wo aav regular agents for the company, and io r.t re

ceive a commission irom iu niun jor.

Call on or address JUHX OttAJiAaa,

Passenger Agent O. A M. By., filoom-

gt.)ii. Ind. Or W. B. H AIATE AD, Tran. Passen-

ger Ageut, Vincennes, Ind.

aamaVy

.;.iv enthcSStbo

a?ifvw:r among the calleis, :y 7 one with a letter ftoai sosas Dcn-wratic politiciaa sopporting ajjniUii'n. The files of the ' j.Miutive CEamb aast be growing heavy with these doeuatents.

- -A correHpoiideat at Washine-

on says: Indian Demoeraoi are

to tbe front They tihe fcrtels,

l'ioi-k ap tlWaidewijIks andNHxiipy vury - place of nromiavace iusW

dap! til fobbic. They are hopefM

that Use early bird will catch the

worm, awf ale oa the fMnd to

learri alt the totjefi before the fourth

Ajf March. Tha- Hvm are ready

to iaake alNdavh that Joe HcDoa aa has a twoitgage oa a Cabinet

irtio zml it UhL a littfo that

!? mm

.Kribns

vwwns jrtFe9ented a

ouincsd is dejimeo

reaHoas. "One h that

P IS Hass tbriwwli hwt satdli oeriodi

Sjit-'surh traies itiaUibp

tsUtfi :jiicia mil jp below jfc'ia ply a as it:rj;tvc eae,

'weuolog' of X . Jacolis and Miss

Alice Jackson, which took place last Wednesday eve at the residence of the bride's parents, on West seventh St. There is still some 125 needed to pay the expense o( setting up the monument to Dr. K iitt. Will the TraHees and Faculty of Indiana University permit this enterprise to tail for so paltry an amoant? The monument is almost tady toset up. ir-The Hoopeston (Ills.) Journal says : Tne Union Scout Drama is undoubtedly the best military play on the road.' Ilarnjcn-'ost G. A.K.. did well to secure oorarade Ciemson sod vTntaV. This nlav delineates

aiflThcirue pbsses of soldier life,

from enlistment to the urn of the veteran. The tableaux are the fiuect ever preienttd, especially the Nattoni! I cemetery apd decoration. Tbe Journal cordially l ucoinmetids

Mr. UtemBM as a gentleman, and

citizen ef German descent, ne

leaves a wife and a large family of

TssiuSm. lie was a member of the Walnut St. Presbyterian church,

and a charter member of Franklin

Lodge, No. 22, K. of P.

As Fedder had left his revolver

at home that night, and the fact that he was killed while be had his wages, and the further fact that the murderer was evidently familiar with the factory buildings, throws suspicion upon "home talent," vf which we have an abundance, j A number of arrests v-vre made on Sunday, and a court of inquiry was in session all day, but there was not enough evidence found against any of the parties arrested to justify the authorities in holding tbetn. This, it is said, is the first murder that was ever perpetrated in

Monroe county "lor the purpose of

robbery, au so intense is the feel

ing, that should sufficient proof be

secured to fasten guilt upon an in-

hia prospect (ox kngtr.y

i i . t. ..

ence, also preacnea at tut;uirusaB.wav meetine house as early as 1795

Rev. John Sale, also of toe Ken

tucky conference as early as 1800.

1 aivi.Iiialst s'w

iotlce of Admlnlsfinatton. VTOT1CE is hereby eiven that the un

IN dersiened has been by ihe Clerk of

the Circuit Court of Monroe county,

anoointed Administrator of the estate of

John C. Lookner, late of Monroe county,

doeiiased: Snid estate is supposed to bo solvent. WILLIAM AKMBRUSTKB, Jitn 7-85 Administrator. Busk-rk A Duncan, Attorneys.

Administrator's Sale.

KTOTICB IS HEREBY 01 YEN, that

m tba undersignad.Administrator of the actaie of John C. Lockner, deceased, late of Monrmi county. Indians, will sell at

public outcry, at his lata resldenee, In

Pol It township, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 3lr, 18S6,

the personal property of aid decedent,

connlsting or Trnm of Mules, One Cow, Lot of Hogs, Corn, Hay, Oats, dw.

TI1RM3 On all sums of $3.00 and over, purchaser will give note with approved isuitritv. waivinit relief from valuation

and appraisement laws ; undo- $3 cash in

band. , , , ' Sale to begin at U o'clock .m. ' WILLIAM ARM BRIOTER, Oanf-So Aileiiaistrator. lUiCiu D.ir.can, At.wi.ove.

.Anvbodv can secure an organ

oi aiano new, on terms tnst can easuy ... . , n A 11.1 . 1. .

uioamDiiea v is. w 111. a. aokiob, ww

aierpruing agent, (at MoPheevera A Smeaiakers hardware store) will supply

yoi with a first-class organ. for $10 each,

an4 I per montn tin paia ior ; or a areola piano at $25 cash, and $10 per cnfntli until paid for. Call on him and limine guarantees, instruments, and arn farther naiticlalars about terms.

Hsis agent only for Brat-cUss instrti ajsote.

St. Nicholas, . for boys and

girts, is a publictition which every parent

mlV give vo n iiuiurau ircoy nnu nii oil fr of coots minatioo. It is recog-

awed everywhere as one of the purest murnxima of its class, and the parent

tkat iifllects H for his ohildren does them

klidmess tbat will show in after life by tie lessons this publication teaches. It is

at oulerowth and successor of The Hitcr-

sito, which in its day was deservedly fam nra. Remombor to inouiro for Bt. Nich-

oSis, when providing your reading mat

ter.

The Art Intebchange has,

hfisides its very valuable and ser

viceable Notes and Queries, designs for china painting j an embroidery

fr-r a cushion from the Koya

Bchool of Art Needlework, South

Kensinerton : desiirn for vasedecer-

atlou; several dosiens for drawn-work

and iar stained-class decoration. EkbIbs

too, a practioal artist and designer in Morale Glass, contributes a paper on the

aubiect. and there is a practical element

tarv article on Hammering Brass the

kind of homo art work now uppermost in

interest. The colored plates, introduced

with the new vear. are taking features

and will add greatly to the value of this sterlinis publication. The Ast Inrasv-

(tUAHaa is published fortnightly

l'urayvl, iy i ill, uattivw, 1 6t.se, 'jw Yfk.

Bt $3 00

io Kaast a

niawlntkj

WALKER BOOT

Sold by McCaUs 4c Co,

iay pay the full amount

in April, 1885, or may, ',-$

re said 3d Monthly in Af

st Monday in NovcmbWcl

as. much as one-br;of tS

ivor shall not be nsiil on orv

.. ..1--!1 LUlMM

iv. nt. daaiiii'es and o pereei

a vy lay. xi j'uu ore lunuic w j te tli a tact to the Treasurer,

ivnshin. . Jlixamioe vour tveett

ii orderei uaid when the iiersoaUi'ri wheal

Utent ta. TaxpayerslriiruaCa greatlyj t off tax navine until the last tlW'WtWceai

oil- il Til mmn icatM. SUCtt SS'I

are espcciauy ijoited to call when we are at

time to maKe ti..- (H vision a.id senarate receints.

Bloomington,! jj 17 1g84. .Tlwar)ffj

before thi

half tberet

half oh m. IdII -charged j$ day ia delinqiieat lected as pi& ouetownshio given for eti.

will be entlom

drawn owerai

vantage notoui

those who

Henry P.

Toum

: w

Watchmaker aiid

HAS A DESIRa ble SELECTION OF LATBSE'SI

-STWm m . 7 TI -i a . V.v".a"

w atones, isi&cfis. Vfimmt

and Jeuelr.y Lockets,!

jHoveltves in, JSirttoh

-R.hS.-mM Stnn- -mMi

Ltsv' .&ye

Jsatlca ta Nan-Residents.

State of Indiana, Mot roe ceuni.y, ss: . In the Monroe Circuit OouH, Febru

ary Term, 1885. . w.

Tui IMm vs. Harruit J. Ridno.

Kow oomes tbe plaintiff by R. A.

Pulk, his Attorney, and flies nis com. plaint herein, together with an affldarlt stating that said defendant, Harriet J. Kidge, is not a resident of the Uitirte of Indiana, that said action is for a divorce, and that said non-resident diafendant is a aecessary pany thereto. Notice It therefore hereby givon said defendant lait named, that unleiw she be

and appes- oa tbe nnt aay oi toe n term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be bolden oa the flrnt Monday of Febraary,

A.D. 1S86, at tne Uourt House, m oiwrainfn in id Gountv and Sla'te, and an

swer or demur to said icomplaint, the same

will be heard and determined in nor so-

sence. . . .: . ,

Witness ray name, ana ine snai oi asm

court, affixed at moomington, una v dav of December, A.D.,1884.

fSKALI unvntnuoi """" DrclQ.1884. Monroe Ojrcbit Oourt. B. A. Pulk, Attornay.

notice to won-Resldent SUte of Indiana, Montoo oounty, ss. In the Monroe circuit court, February term, 1885. Complaint So. t66. Blisabeth Taylor, Huana Clurk, ot al, VS. Catharine Ol irk, Kobert Gillmore, etal. Now oomes the plaintiffs by James P. Morgan, their attorney, and flies their complaint herein, with an aindnvii stating that said defeadact, Cntharinn Clark, is nt rtisidont of the State of Indiana.

that said aution is for the liosavssien of

real estate, and that said non resident dfendaiit is a necessary party thereto. Notice Is therefore hereby given, sail rinfanrinnt. tbat unit's she be and X-

nr on the fifth dav oi! the nsst term of

ihn Mnnroa Circuit court, to tn holden or.

the first Monduy of February, a o. 188S,

at the court house in IHoomitigton in said

county and state, and saswer or demur to sai l complaint, the same will be heard

and determined in her absence. Witness my name und the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 3 day of December, a. 188t. D. W. BROWNING,

Clerk.

sun

TBI

JL Vfii

fas ui

.4-

rgan, Atty

THE L

BES

Most F

and THIS

Ever Brou

LIGHT

Medium-

US'

Mose Kahn'aBo"

8lde SquarO

U,.J.--:X

' "TJ-'