Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 January 1885 — Page 2

Printed tmeh TkrsJug Mernint, 4y WXLUAX A.ABS, Xdito and Pabliaber-

to righteousness shall shine the stars forever and ever."

The Indianapolis Journal has impro7ed steadily, in the paat five yean, till it has reached a point of excellence beyond which it cannot

go without involving an expense that might work financial ruin. At present then is nothing more to he desired in this reliable paper. One of the most popular newspaper printed in the west was the Cincinnati Gazette its old patrons never deserted it,ut clung to the paper .till the last, or till it

was consolidated with the Commer

cial, and the Gazette features bad

disappeared then its patrons no

longer cared for it. The Gaxette was never sensational it told

truths in a plain' modest way that

pleased honest f people. In this parttcularJ.the Journal comes as near filling 'the niche vacated by the Gazette jw is possible, and many of the old patronsof the;Gaaette

transferred their affections to the Journal. So far their confidence baa not been abused, and we feel

safe in promising that it will not be at leastfunder its present man

agement. The dislike of sensation-

atism'b markedfand emphatic upon part'of the, Journal's managers, and they are right, for the most heartless, malicious and cold-blooded reptile that has been developed by latter-day journalism, is the sensational writer a creature that has a

consuming desire for sensations and '. BOt

makes the most out of the Feast. Such papersjbavc neither reverence nor respect for human kind, and

It is difficult to understand bow a man can coolly commit a murder for the paltry sum of $14, and it would seem that the climax bad been reached in the Fedder case, but Montgomery county, in this State, carries off the premium for brutality by furnishing a man who killed two persons and burned the bouse for 25c! The Crawfordsville Journal says: John Coffee, the man who mur

dered James McMulIen and wite

and then fired their dwelling Wlnesday night a week, was captured

Saturday night near Stringtown, twenty-five miles from where he

committed the deed, and brougiu

to Etmdale, near the place of the murder . Coffee's statement was

that on last Wednesday evening, after sapper he made up his mind to go over and kill James McMulIen and wife, knowing that Mc-

had sold some hogs that day, am

ounting to ilw, and tnat tney

m . 1

must nave (be money in tne nouse.

McMulIen was about forty years of

see and his wife much younger,

"They were sitting by the stove in the kitchen," said Coffee, "and talked for an hour, when Mrs. Mc.

went to the west room to make

a bed. I picked op a stick of wood and hit McMulIen a hard blow. He grabbed a chair; I hit him

again. This finished him. I then

went in search of the money. At

the door I met Mrs. McMulIen

She saw what I had done. I ask

ed her for the money, or I would

kill her. She said there was uo money in the house, only twentyfive cents in a little tin box, which

I eot. She then offered o run off

with me and set married if I would

hart her, and go and collect

twenty dollars from one or tne

neighbors. When I first killed the man I set fire to everything in the

kitehen,and by tbis time tne hre

s hot and at the most reasonable rale?.

As a general thing, however, tney do not "go in heavy" for breakfast

here. Your coitee is supposed to satisfy you until midday when you take a slight lunch in some saloon. ... "a.

About 6 in tne evening you bh

lown to the big meal of the day.

Supper there is none unless you dron in at the theater, after which r .i - i- ii Tu:,.

you eat sorneming iigut. vou will find the natives doing,

and those who have been visiting

New Orleans each winter for years

will tell vou that is a most comfort

able way to live here and best suit

ed to the climate.

had cot atarted. I thought I had

l. i r .in i better kill her an i leave. I hit

her a lick with the same stick of

the sale of 'the! newspaper, will

pounce upon young or old the gray haired man, the wife,, the trusting maiden (it matters not that they be those who have befriended or given needed assistance) laying bare.to the public gaze weaknesses that affect only their families or immediate relations, and tint

should be known to no others. These ghoub place their glaring

headlines upon their bulletin boards for the "ratification of brutal anpe-

i.u-s,and in order that more nickels The Tippecanoe Clu b at Iudinay be added to their hoards of ; ianapolts, the local organization J I i-i .. t I

blood-money. Many people buy wnicn consists or meu wuu vmcu

litre papers inwardly wondering:! for President Harrison, is rapidly

"Who being abosed now !" not decreasing in numbers, it was lurratbat they admire this style of jour- ed in December, 1880, with 417 f nalLsm, for there is no more to ad-, membrw, and in the succeeding mire about snehlreptiles'.ioan there 'year 26 members died. In 1832 .bout "the vioer that km in, the mortality was 22,in 1883 it was

wood, knocking her to the floor. I then left the honw, taking a pair of pants and boots, and left the bodies to burn, and I think she was not dead by the blow I gave her." This is Coffey's own statement of.the terrible crime. He relates it in a firm resolute way, and does not seem to realize the enormity of his crime or care. He is twentyfour years old, and was only a firm band employed by one of the neigh

bors.

Base-ball has lost much interest

which attached to the matches between strong amateur clubs. It is

now chiefly a battle of pitchers,

but an amended rule gives the bats

men a little chance. Instead of

the ronnd bats heretofore used, the

nlavers are to be permitted to rap

the handles oi ineir oais auu io

flatten the sides for eighteen inches

from the end. 1 his will make a

bat approaching the style that is

used in cricket, awl win encourage scientific hitting or "placing" of the ball. With a round bat,

there is a great deal of chance work

even wn tne uesr oi piayers, oui with a flattened face it will be pos

sible not merely to hit the ball but to direct it to parts of the field

where there are no players. The new rule is very likely to add interest to the game, besides making

it safer sport. Printers' errors are proverbially cropping up in the worst places they could be. As a matter of fact, an invitation to a weddiug is re

garded now-a-days as a request to bring sometbing,(a species of blackmail for acquaintance sake,) but few neonle we think would have the

boldness to make the request in so manv words, vet this is what a

very respectable couple came near doing not long since. They left an order with a printer for ivita-

tions to the wedding of their daughand waited for the result. It came

in this shape: "Mr. and Mrs. reaucst vour presents at the wed

ding of their daughter." It was a

little too lrank a way or expressine the wish, and the cards were

suppressed in time.

Dr. O. E. Davis writes to the

Cincinnati Lancet and Ulmia that,

having beeu a sufferer from blood noison until he became a local

wreck, he visited Las Vegas, New

Mexico, took the "mud baths" ad

ministered there, and recovered

bis health. It seems that these baths of mud are made of earth through which the hot mineral waters of the place have percolated

and is really "poulticed." The Dcctor should be quite familiar

with the subiect, tor be went

through the process sixty-eight

times.

wait to dash its fangs into the unguarded heel." So rang as the Journal steers clear of this phase of "enterprise" h will do well,s it deserves to. In making np yoqr paper list' for"1885, you should include the Indianapolis Journal.

Bishop Knickerbacker "of the Episcopal Church, will bold ser

vices ia the house of worship of

thai denomination, Wednesday night (21st inst) of this week, and as this will be his first visit to Bkomington, the following with reference to him, which we find in a Minneapolis, Mian, paper, will be of interest just now: The reception to Bishop Knickerbacker ia the guild rooms of the sew Gethsemane Church last evening, was a very pleasant affair, nu

merously attended by friends of all denominations. The occasion enlivened bv masic. recitations and

addresses, was rendered dacbly interesting by the presentation of aa elegant piano to tne Guild and Sun

day school by Mr. and Mrs Loren

Fletcher, and also Miss Shaw's very life-like portrait of Bishop

Knickerbocker. This portrait will

hang in the Guild rooms, a perpetual reminder of the beloved found

er of Gethsemane.

19, and in 1884 it was 13. Accessions were made during these year's, and the present membership is 335. The average mortality since the. organization was made is 53-10 per cent, and at this rate the nienibersbio will be exhausted in thirty-

. . ... t i.

three years. J he oldest memoer oi

the club is James Hubbard, of Broad Ripple, who will be 100

years old on March 27. .0. m A "sweet girl of 16" was one of the visitors at the Executive Mansion, in Albany a few days ago, and during her stay she implored the President elect to write answers to a -number of questions, among them, "What is your idea of happiness?0 The answers are not published. A year from now some "sweet girl of 16" should call on M , Cleveland at Washington and investigate bim as to his idea of misery. We think we can guess his answer : "Trying to be a civil service reformer and at the fame time trying to keep on good terms with the Democratic party."

Kcntuckv tailor, taking

measure for trousers (to customer)

will you have one or two hip

nnnbpta? Customer Two. lai-

lor Pint or quart size? Custom er Quart.

One day opposing pickets on

the Rappahannock agreed not to

fire. A brisk conversation arose between a Texan and an Irishman

on the Federal side. "What are you doing in the Yan

kee army?" said the Texan

"What are fightin' for, anyhow ?"

Or-

meaMNaar for Rear

leasts Visitors. One correspondent If yoa have plenty of money to throw away, you can pay a hackman tan dollars to take you to a hotel, where you can make yonr-

Ia his fare-(.self miserable by paying from three

well remarks Bnhon Knickerback-t to eieht dollars per day. But the

er feelingly alluded to the indU-! best way to do is to leave your bagsoluble ties formed, , during the) gage at the depot and hunt up a twenty-seven years of his pastoratei room with some good family, where and residence in Minneapolis, and yon do not have to .pay over a deldeclared that the last ten days pass- j Isr a day for your privileges. This d by himself and wife among old 'is the better way to do, for you

friends and parishioners were thei can then take your meals where you

Tin a

fitin'

ha:nicst of their lives. The new

nnd beautiful Church opened last iSuoday for public worship, is in fact- a monument to this good man

be out growth of his never failing zeal and unremitting labors. No man is' more identified with the bent growth of Minneapolis than

Biation KnickerbacKer ; nooe is

mora beloved and honored by all (Masses of its people. Here be will

always seek rest and recreation

.from the arduous labors of his dio-

aem : here be will always be assur

ed oi' a toval welcome. It is to

few to witness, while yet living,

eo many results of their prayers and labors, to be enshrined in so manv warm, loving hearts. The

benediction of the poor, the "bless

ing of them that were ready to per

ish." are his exceeding ami great

xeward. And reward yet more precious awaits bim in that world where "tlwy who have turned many

please. For a set of sharks, com

mend me to the bash hustlers and bottle breakers of the Crescent city.

A highwayman, when he holds you up, will leave -you a quarter with which to purchase a ci&ar, but

these hotel-keepers and resturanteors, knowing that you are from

the -Storm, will take everything yoa have and ask for a mortgage

upon your appetite to boot. But it yon watch your opportunities, you can fiVe very comfortably fur about the same as it costs you in the north. Another correspondent

Few set tables. You are served

in the morning before you get out

of bed with a cup of cottee as good

as can be found anywhere in the world, and some bread or little Creole oie crust cakes. Tbpre is

no trouble about your meals. There

is a resturant on every corner or so

for 13 a month

I belave ye're fitin' for $11."

Southern Bivouac.

Greencastle Banner : The Re-

nuhlican party has lived long en

ough to complete the Washington

Monument, which the Democrats

were unable to do when in power.

Indeed, the Republican party has

built monuments all over the coun

try in the shape of public edifices manufacturing establishments, an

prosperous cities, showing that it

has not lived in vain. Can the

Democratic party say as much ? m

Chicaao Herald. One of the

Massachusetts delegation was per

sistent in his demand that the plat

form should ooutain a plank in fa

vor of liberal appropriations for an

extensive system ot coast defences

He appeared before the committee.

but met a rebuff, and then mane

speech to a mob in front of Hoo

leys theater.

Uh, you tellers can noot ana

veil " said he. "but I'm a Demo

crat from Cape Cod, and my house

stands on a neck ot land where

foreign gunboat could shoot the cold

potatoes right oft from ray tame,

It may be d funny for you fel

lersout here in the Mississippi Val

lev, but I want you to understand

that it 1 have to emigrate at any

time in the next torn years, I'll

bold the Democratic party respon

sible."

Delinquent List

A LIST of Litnds Hiid LoU returned de

linquent. Tor the 1 ear 1883. and prev

ous yeare, in Monroe county, Indiana

by wane Ulninun, .treasurer. No. 1 Bcxn Blossom Townl)il

83 Elizabeth Clirisamore, Sit. Tabor,

liOt 3, value $65. total tax, $7 7 1. 1C4 Joseph E tioss, 6woor no sec!i 11

r3w, 9 50-100 ttorex, value 54, total tax 1.54

187 Joan Harris, n nw wi twin H

rSw, value 40, toiai ms, a u:.

190 Jj. W. llaliuuu, pt no neq cio,

110 r2w. value UO, 50-100a. total tax 12 2

194 Thomas 0. Martin, nqt nwq ssol l38acro. Wpt ncn socl-H, 12H acres . i

cor wq scl2, IS acres. Swcor gwq seel

0 ac', tlO r2w, value 2,480, total tnxSH 04

297 H. J. & 11. D. Moore, nw neq sec3

tlO r2w 40 acres, value 200, total tax 6.7:

331 Isubella Fugh, Stinceviilo, loU S:

yi, aa, value 330, total U.x, 13 B7

358 Hester Kay. nt elif so!3 tl

r2w, 34 50-100 acres, value 200, to lax.6.7

360 John W. Smith, pt hfbec7U0

raw, eo ig-ioo acrci, vuluo

.',."11. Int.il Lax.

or you can have your meals served : ?3.

376 Chris. A. Summet, SUneavillc, pt

lot 24, value 20, total tax 66c.

No. 2 Washington Township. 480 Henry J. Adams, Bo nwq soc22, tlO

rlw,40 acies, value $150, totnl tax $8 72.

!32 V in. H. Bales, sw iwq scc8 110 rlw

40 acres, value 300, total tax 21 10.

615 Harvey Hiikur, nw ncq s9 HO

rlw, 40 ac.ri'S, valuo 190, total tax G 10.

517 Martha liranimm, pt nlifscq, and pt sw ncq sec3C 110 rlw, 40 acres, value

005, total tux 23 95. 618 Kleanor Hrannam, pt elif swq.whf

sw neq, pt sa nwq ec36 tlO rlw, 50 acres,

value sno, total tax 24 jd. 543 Stephen Collier, sw neq sec9 tlO rlw, 40 acres, valuo 150, total lax 4 85. 545 Mary A. Collier, nw seq, and se neq see23 tlO rlw,80 acres, valuo 250, total tax 1 1 22. 552 Margaret Collier, nw soq scc9 tlO rlw, 40 acres, value 225, total tax, 7 17. 585 James E. Franklin, no neq -oc8 tlO rlw, 40 acrns, value 150, total tax 9 67. 596 Dixon Pulford, se swq sec3 tlO rl w 40 acres, valuo 150, total tax 4 80. 037 Charles J . Grier, wuf nwq sec9 tlO rlw, 80 acres, value 300, total tax 9 45. 653 John AV. Hubbard, sw seqsecU U0 rlw, 4ac., value 200, total tx 35 98. 856 W. V. HRcker ct al, s end neq neq n side se ncq sec 23 tlO rlw, 40 acres, value 250, total tax 34 28. 670 K. A. Hendrickson, pt slif seq pt ne swq secl8, tlO rlw, 80 aures, value S0, totl tax 26 03. 658 N. J. Hiireins, pt e swq, ad pt

sw seq scc23 tlO r lw, 25 acres, value 100,

total tux 3 17.

703 Mary A. Imwson, pt whf sw swq

scel2 tlO rl.v, 10 acres, valuo loo, town tax 20 38.

723 Rer.in Maple, nw seq, pt sw seq, pt se swq sec!2 tlO rtw, 5 90-100 acres.valuo

306, total Ui 201 it.

725 Nancy a. aiarsn, Tim seq, anu um

shf seq sec3 tlu rlw, 120 acres, vaiue u,

lntl Lux 14 Jl.

750 S. M. Seal, wot sw nwseciztiu

i-i. 20 acres, value 95. total tax ia sj.

no rlw. 20 acres, value So, total lax a i

7IW JoseDlt W. raui. eoi nwq, anu uwu

nwqseclOtlO rlw, 120 ttcres, value 400,

total tax VI I.

767 Chris Peters, whf nw ne sec 2 tlO

rlw. 20 acres, value 115, total lax 3 (3,

778 Cvnthia Rawlins, pt nhf se neq

sec34 tlO rlw, 16 acres, value 218, total

tax 7 17.

807 LydU Schoficld, se nwq scc9 tlO

rlw. 40 acres, value 126, toiai lax uo.

816 Mark Smith, G'dn, nw nwq sect 1

tlO rlw, 40 acres, value 200, tot. tax 16.6J

822 Ransom Jf. Stuart, se swq fec u

rlw. 40 acres, value 1)0. total lax 4 no.

842 Samanlha Tungnte, wht seq secl7 tlO rlw, 80 acres, value 450, tot. lax 14 05 853 Vandevonder & Bales, se neq eo8 no rlw. 40 acres, value 150, tot. tax 17.71

859 Sarah A. Wtiitesell, swsw see 2 UO

rl w 40 acres, value 450. total tax 14 u.

874 W. T. VVestmorciana, pi e siuo to

m3 no rlw. 5 acres, value 1U0, total

tax 6 33.

R7 w s. Whitesoll. sw nw secu,

ne seelO tlO rlw, 80 acres, value 259, total

tax 8 09.

No. 3 Marion Township.

B13 Nancv A. Dodaon.sw neeecH tlO

rle. 40 acres, value $135, latal tax 57 43.

915 John W. iwing, no secll, 110 rle.

ICO acres, value 400. total lax it n

933 Martha Hacker, ne sw seca uo n

40 acres. Value 50. total tax 1 92.

972 Ocoreo T. Musser, cut nesecis no

rle, 80 acres,' value 400, total tax, 13 84.

981 Greenberry Morgan, se se sei-io

U0 rle, 40 acres, value 120, total tux 4 31

9-9 Kben Newton, seq seen, nni neq

secl4.se no seH, shf se ssoU. swsw "eel4, ehl nw sec23 U0 rle, 480 acres, valuo l'JOo

tctal tax 66 11.

992 Julia Pavton, sw ne seci uu rie, alue 170, tutal tax 4 17. 90S Joe Pelfer t al, neno sec5 110 rle.

value 120, total tux 7 56.

913 MaMon Hacker, se nw seclj liu

rln vrtlm' 50. total tax 4 2.

1036 Travis, Darter re .:n,eui uw aw ... ....I ...I I",, 4 ... .. I

nw uw sw scciu iiu tju, vuiue .

tax 18 G8.

1016 Edward Varna?, nM sw no secso 10 rle, value 70, total tnx 3 61. 1051 Thomas U. Wt Jdle, nw so seclO

rle. value 80, total tax 4 6.

No. 4 Benlun Township. 1069 James Al''n, sw s and ehf swq

sec31 t9 rle, IIP 86-100 acres, Value vow,

total tax $15 58.

1C93 Charlotte and H.m Barrow, nw

se shf no scc-3 t9 rle, 120 acres, value 600, total tax 29 92.

1)21 William Cox' estate, ni nw sw

swnwsesic28 to rle, 160 acres, valuo 910, total tux 27 29.

1128 8 K. I. Cook, slit se sec.ii tiu

rle, 80 acres, value 160, total tax a 04.

1177 Andrew J. wootiman, eoe sisci

19 rle, 40 acres, value 76, total tax 3 60.

1249 Bvrain S. Hisztit, nwnw secao v

rle, 40 acres, value 60, total tax 1 90.

2188 William Iv. nasft, pi sw sccj.i ia

rle, 43 aces, value 200, total tux 14 os.

1244 Elizabeth Ulipnam, em se seczo

19 rle, 80 acres, value 200, total tax 6 29.

1245 David M. Oliver, no sw si'CO 19

rle, 40 acres, value 90. total tax 59 56

1266 John . rolley, nnt nw sec ia

rlo. 74 acres, valuo 275. total tax 16 41,

1318 Ueloss Knot. Sal se se ne nu su sou

34 t9 rle. valuo 305, total tax 12 09.

1282 Abiv.r Beeves, neq ec2S t9 rlo

IfiO ni.r. value 2 in total tax 7 ol

1384 Wm. Bobsrtson, n w ne se ne wni

ne ne bf sw ne sec33, sw se seozs 19 rle,

160 acres, value 375, total tax 30 Si.

1315 Emily Stephens, sw sw seclo pt

nw fruc. sec22 19 rle, 56 acres, valuo 165

mini tax 5 39.

1320 Georee Sneoks' estate, clu nw sec

28 19 rle. 80 acres, value i io, un

1322 Lewis Stephens, eside n sw sec

15 t9 rle, 5 acres, val. 16, total lax

1487 Elizabeth Brwnnam, ehf sc frac. seel t rlw, 47 37-100 aens, valuo 150, to

Ux 4 80.

1511 Marv A. Hardin nw se, and sw

ne sec) I 19 rlw 80 acres, value 300, total

tax 9 53.

1704 a. W. Waldrtdire, pt obt nosec.u

t9 rlw, 43 50-100 acrea, valuo 885, total

tax 27 15,

Nn. 6 Citv of Bloe-minelin

1817 Levi Freeman, pi out M. 13, val.

tljn tnlul t.iv 12 75.

1957 John W. Dixon, urcnara Aaai-

tion to Citv of Bloomington, No. 10 and

nt No. 11. value 200. total tax 10 10

aios u. Harringwn, piom. m-v

330, total tax 7 02.

2269 Nancy U. MuiiiKin, pi oui tov oo

value 1,700, total lax zu ut.

2449 Meundu ttuhy, pi in low ana

70, value 170, lolal tux 4 U2. No. 7 Kiohktnd Township. 2951 W. A. Kogers, seq ao2 19 r2w value t2,800, total tax 129 33. No. 8 Town of KUettsville.

3055 W. H. Bishop, lots 136 and 6, in Town of Ellettsville, value SJ65, total tax

n is.

3054 John Bvors, lots 113 and U4, in Towu of Eilettoviilo, value 820, total tax

13 92, 3281 C. L. Buchanan, Wtutesell's addition, Town of KUettsville, lot 3, valuo 100, total tax 32 66. 3283 J.-hn L. Brown, lots 156 and 157 Town of Ellettsville, value 180, total lax 9 94. 3090 Mary S. Dowcll, lots 211 and 212 Town of Ellettsville, value 100, total lax 2 60. 3180 Louisa Marksbrry, lots 205, 206, 207, 208, in the Towu of KlletUvillu, value 350, total tax 13 80. 3167 Mary McNceloy, pt nwq socio 19 r2w, 40-100 acres, value 1 10, total tnx 3.27 3170 W C.K-MfNoaly, pt lot 61,T.iwii of Ellettsville, value 1H5, total lax 6 87. 3467 Thos. J. Robinson, lots 7 and 8, Whitesoll s iid'lili.in, Town of EUctUvillo, value 130, total tux 5 20. 3237 StelU W. Sline, pt nwq swcIO 19 r2w 25-10Qth acres, valuo 225, tot. tax ".54 3240 S.M Sharp, pt nwq aeolO to r3w, 25-100 acre.", value 125, total tax 17 24. 3250 Win. Sti-uil, lots 25) ami 210, in Town of Ellottsville, value 135, total tax 10 39. 3269 Chas. 8. Whitoaell.pt nwq teM0t

'.0 1 u.-.c? value t.'l taJk j-'

No. 9 Van Buron Township. 3430 W. It. Hendricks pt sw nw sec6 t8 r2w value $90, total tax J2 57. 3565 L. V. Suiiti, lot 22 in Town of Stanford, value 145, total Ux 3 60. 3593 .Fountain Thomas, sw se sees nw se scc8 t8 r2w value 550, total tax 21 93. No. 10 Perry Township. 3725 Joshua 1) Chandler, pt seminary lot 61, value $400 total tax $15 34. 3838 John Lucus el al pt aw sw sec35

valuo 175, total tax 4 08. Levi N. McVry, pt ehfaw sar34 75-100 acres, value 25, total lax

t8 rlw,

4143

rlw

8 32.

3900

lied t8

27.

3940

ncc20 t8 rlw

11 58.

Robt. and Jacob Patton, nhf se rlw 76 acres, value 450 total tax

Elizabeth Rice, pt w side ehf ne

4 acres, value 450, total tax

REPORT OF THK CONDITION )F Tbo First National llanU at Bloomington, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, oa the XUtb day of lleceinber. 1884. kehookckh : Loans and Discount... $206,658 11 Overdrafts 2,382 68 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 3 per cts 120,000 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents 5,079 66 Due from otherNational banks 12,680 00 Duo from Statu and Private Banks and Bunkers.. 1,915 91

Real Estate $873 70 Furniture & J?ixturosl,094

3708 Zep. Chandler, no se sec36 t8 rl w

value 140, total tax 6 17.

No. 11 Salt Creek Township. 4053 Joseph Adams, nw cor nw sec7

.7 rln 60 acres, value $500, tot. tax $16 21

4057 Alice M. Baalielor, ne nw scc.rj

rlo 40 acres, value 100, total tax .1 41

4358 James tlmwn, whf nw nw sec3 e ne sec 4 t8 rle 60 acres, value 270, to

il tax 9 05.

4073 Phillip Bond, nw ne sec25- ts Is 40ac value 80, uttat tax 16 10. 4091 Sarah Cole's Estate, sw sw 6ec20

til rle value 80. total tax 2 78.

4099 James B. Clark, ehf nw nw sew

tS rle 20ac. value 40, total tax 1 46.

4105 Eliza C. Cazeo, nw sw and w nw

.e7 17 rlo value 200 total tax 6 81.

4145 Kache) J. Fender, so ne and pt

no ne sec32 t8 rle 50 acres, value 145 to

tal tax 5 40.

4157 Robert Gilmore, pt whf so soezi

'if nw se sec 16, pt sw sec22 161 acres,

vulue 930 total tax 29 70.

4238 Jonas R. May, ptnw nw secJ

rle 10 acres, value 80, total tax 4 14.

4151 Blevms 1'ereiBeld, pt nntse ana

n' cor sw sc seca io rt m

v ilue 730, total tax 42 69.

4265 Marv and James Runnels, pt snt

n sec4 t7 rle 40 acres, value 280 total tax

14. 4275 Jennio Spurrier, se se secll t8

rlo 40a. value' 60, total tax 2 71.

4290 John Short, se nw sec21 t8 no

4')ac. value 60, total tnx 2 12.

4593 Robort Streau's Estate, pt so sw

pt ce pt whf se pt whf nw ec34 t8 rle 69 acrea, value 3tt, total Ux $245.

jio. 12 rolK xownsmp. 4360 Joseph Adams, ne sw and e side - . . ..en l

nw seel w no juu acres, vaiuo o, U.x 21 53.

4361 William Adams, sw sw sec3l tl

r .o value u, toiai uix oi io.

4524 Martin Belz, se ne sec7 t7 rie

4 ) acres, value 160. toWl tax 16 09. 4380 Frank Bowen, ne no ec24 t7 rle 4 ) acres, value HO, total tax 2 80. 4399 Lewis Conner ehf sw ne seel 8 a side se sw scciO, sw sw seel 6 t7 rle 75 a ires, value 370, total tax 37 46. 4404 John W Ciizeo, nw ne pi no ne socl9 ehf no mx-20 t7 rle, 135 acres, value 850. total tax 63 62. 4408 J. H. Clendenin, nw sw and sw n w sc3l t7 rle 80 acres value 160, total tax 24 02. 4419 Jacob Chambers se sw secl8 nw nw seol-3 t rle 80 acrea, value 350, total tax 22 71. 4420 F. M. Churchman, nhf nwscc25 t! rlo 80 acres, value 150, total tax 4 98

4439 James M. Chambers, nw cor sw s.i seclS ti rlo 5 nore, value 10 total tax

Current expenses and Taxes

paid Bills of othor Banks

Fractional curroncy(including

N ickels and eenu; Gold Coin

Silver Coin -

Legal tender Notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per eent.on circulation)

1,967 70

3.209 4,152

165 25 15,900 00

2,300 00 1,300 00

5,400 00

Total 383,010 36

LIABILITIK8.

Capital stock paid in....: $120,000 00

SurnluFund 21.000 00

Undivided profits 9,327 74

Circulating Kotos rec'ved fr'm Comptrol'r $108,000 00

$108,000 00 Individual deposiU subject to check 78,090 56

Demand certificates of Deposit 46,992 06 121,082 61

Total $383,010 35 Statu or Ikdiana,

Monroe Co.inly, J ss. I. W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the

above-named Bank.do solemnly awearthat

the above statement ts true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashior. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of December, 1884. CUA8. S. SMALL, Notary Publia.

GET A WATCH GET A W ATCtt

All ut iIir People Cati On, It look.t as if all the Peonfe in Monroe and adioiuinr counties

were scrambling for goods eash Suturdnj-, at

MOSE KAHN'S Reduction Sale, NOW GOING ON. Th goods are figured down just aa low as it is possible sc sell them, and then With Every $12 Purchase You

Get a Water bury Watchl

YOU WILL GET ALL THAT MOSE KAHN PROMISES YOU. These Bargains are not confined to any branch, but' include all manner of furnishing Goods, as well as Hats and Caps."'

Business and Dress Suits at $5, 8, 10 find 15.

SEE THE PRICES ON- -

OVERCOATS

$4.&5, $5, $5.50, $.S5, $S.SO and

Corroct-

Jan7-1885

-Attest: Joust Wai.nKOM, Nat. II. Htti., IU.NkV 0. DtlKCAS,

Director.

Uw Orleana World's Exposi

tion. December 15th, tho L. N A. & C. rail

wav nhici'd on sale at this office, Bxeur-

sion tickets to New Orleans, and roturn

ancount of World's Exposition. Tickets

will bo limited to forty (40) days fiom

date of sale, and sold al 22 05, with a 15

davs limit, rebate, draft attached of $4.85,

which will bo refunded t lturehaser if nrusonti'd before limit of reimte has ex

pired, making net rate of $17.20 for ticket

of 15 davs' limit. The s.-ilo of regular

Winter Tourists tickets to New Oriniiftf,

irood to return till June 1st. will be eon

P. ... .. . i I..

tiniicfl at raie ot roiinu ui i. rui

:ards, folders, routes, and all other information, ariplv to CAKTKH. 1'BRRtNG, Ticket AKcnt.

04o . , 4430 Lucy A. Davis, se ne socio t7 rle 40 acres, value l'J", toial tax d h2. 4408 David Kads' Estate, nw sw seel 0 W rle 40 acre, value 150, total tax 9 76 4473 Catharine Edwards uo no si'cSO tf rle 40 scrci", valuo l0, total tax 5C 70 1492 Garvin Ti. Gge. nq secJl 17 rlo I CO acres, vulw 320. total tax 10 45. 4St4 lsancGrubb.sr, sw ne seel G e side r.e no soc8 t" rle 50 acres, valuo UO, total

14V 16 74.

.irnii Hmirv Graham, nut ne no sm-ui j

17 r?o, 20 acrea, value 40, total lax is M.

4504 R,ibcrt Glinioio. ne se !( w nw

SSC8 t7 rle, HO acri", val. ., tot lax lu.to

4510 C-lia W. Hunt, sw no ana so nw

cc"4 17 rle, 80 acres, value 200, total tax

6 H.

4.113 Amanda Ham, pt f w sw soc;:

nd e side sw so scc2'i t7 rle, DO acres, vat

J45. total tax 12 10.

4522 Sarah lloshour, sc sw see 13 ii rie

40 acres, value 180, total tax 6..

4.-.30 .lohri Uelono.T!i, ne nw si-cio v

lie. 40 acres, value 100, total lax 90 H.

45S7 John A. McGregor, win nw seci.1

i nd ne ne sec!4, se seq sot-32 17 rle, in all

160 acres, value 280, total lax 14 io.

45113 Sarah JleLaMan, em nw ana wi

ne sec20 t7 rle, 160 acres, value 520, total lax 18 21.

4390 C. W. Moore, nht ne scci i ana

hf se seclS 17 rle,160 acres, value 320, total tax 8 13. ,

jnoi .I.ln Mitclie 1. Adm r, m nw se

t7 rle, ten acres, value 50, toUl Ux

1 40. 4G19 Eli Norman, ehf so sec35 t7 rle,

:I0 acres, valu 240, total lax 14 05.

4C47 Unas. U. Kouinson nw uw oi..7 r2o, 40 acres, value 100, total tax 3 72. 4616 KHza J. Riddle, se sw and shf se iecll, whf no, and se ne tesU 17 r one e , 140 acres, value 440 total tax i4 88. 4664 John Short, seq se -32 17 rle, 100 tores, value 300. total tax 14 51. 4650 B. F. Richardson, eside nw se sec 11 t7 ronee, 30 acrs-s, valuo 60, total tax U 09. Afiitt r,hrls SiDss. shf shf and ne sw

$ce29 tl r2e, 200 acreS, value 760, total tax j

21 70. 4675 John Sherlock, ne sw and se nw socl8t7 roneo, valuo 410, total tax 14.48 4398 Julia Hawkins, n end ehf nw secl9 t7 rlo 23 acres, value 50. total tax No. 13 Clear Creek Township. 4814 Cazee and Clark, pt ne ne sccl3 t7 jlw 37 50-100 acres, value 150, total 4893 David Dockard, jr. nw nw sue 13 t7 rlw 40 aores, valuo 300, tot. tax 11 52

49U Joseph M. Fry, pt lot 14 lown oi Harroilsburg, valuo 375, total tax 16 02 4990 John B. Kelly, nw sw sec36 t7 rlw 40 acres, value 60, total tax 2 10. 6020 John Lucas et al wbf nw se nw nw ne sec2 17 rlw 160 acres, valuo 1,185, total tax 47 88. 5054 Butb MoLahlan, lot 39, Town o! Harrodsburg, valuo 100, total tax 10 99 5147 John Stepp, pt lot 29 Town of Harrodsburg, value 50, total Ux 1 78. 4904 Rachel Fender, nw sw seel t7 rlw 40 acres, value 180. total tax 5 90. No. 14 Indian Creek township. 5162 Mary Sure, ne se ee26 t7 r2w 40 acres, value 400, total tax 12 58. 5467 Adam S. Smith, pt w side nw scc3 and pt ehf no ne see 4 17 r2w 24 acres value 405, total tax 12 93. 5530 John and Wesley Wateiford, whf swq and sw cor nw sac30 17 r2w 04 acres value 525, total lax 24 89.

State of Indiana, Monroe co., ss. I, Williamson M. Alexander, Auditor of Monroe county, Indiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lots and lands, returned and remaining delinquent for tho non-payment of tax as, for the year one thousand nirrht hundred and eighty three, and pre

vious Kars. uenaltr. interest and cost of

advertising, as returned by lsuuc Claman, Treasurer, together with the current taxes due thereon, "and that the same wore duly reeorded as the law directs. W. M. Ai.KX tNDKR, Auditor Monroe Co. ISIoijir.inlon, Ind., Jan. I4tll, 1885. Xttn of Indiana. Monroe co., ss.

Not co is hereby given that so much of

the lauds and the town low containea in iw foregoing list as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, interest and charges thereon, or due from the owner tlmreof, al the time of sale, will be sold at public auction, at the court homo door, in tho city of Blooniington, in said county of Monroe, corumonoing on the 2d Monday of February, 1885,, and conliuuiug from day to day, until all sold. W. M. Alkxxmobr, Auditor Monroe County. Ulooiu.ngt""; Jaa- HI'", 1

Mose Kahn's Boss Clothing Store, West Side Square, 4th Door from Oorner.

Turnpike Notice. NOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN, that John A. Reeves, James A.' Baker, and Jacob Carinichael. a Committee appointed by tho Coitimisstoneis ot Monroe Uounly, Indiana, to asess tne beneffls to be derived from the construction of the Turnpike described in the petition of Kidick M.Wylie and others, havo niado their report to the undersigned, Audiior of said county and filnd the same in tne Auditor's office of raid County and that said report will ccincup before said Hoard for hearing and con Urination on the 2nd day of February, lS3i, it said ifflc. when and where all interested may attend, W. M. ALEXANDER. dc31-84 Au lih'r Mxnroe Co.

rVoilco of Adtttinlatratlon.

."lOTlCB is herobv aiven that the un

dersigned has been by tlie t-lerK 01

tiie Circuit t"Urt ol Monroe ominty,

aiutointed Administrator of the oftaic o

John C. LocKner, late of Monroe county, deceased. Sai J estate is supposed to I o solvent. WILLIAM AKMBRUSTKU, Jan 7-85 Adininistratoi-. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys.

KT. .T. NICHOLS, AKCIIITEC 3? AKD PRACTICAL JBlla.DKtt

Plans and Snecifiiunmna earefully pre-

. . . - i

pared

buildtncv

A FEARFUL FALL Xn Prices. milB PltOl'RIKTOR of the City Hook JL Store, thankful for his largo Christmas trade, aud yet not prefurrinir ' carry over the remainder, proposes to tell what ho has left at an Immense Reduction Seme ot the articles at cost. The goods are not culling, but represent all varieties of this splendid stock. Some of his patrons who lingered to longingly over our dainty GIFT BOOKS, and hnutalcd on account of the cost can now boaccom modaten to their heart's content. Come' one 1 Come alll And be mad.' happy. " K.P.COLJC.

for dwelling house and public

Also oslimates of bmldinjnt eom

pleted throughout Ail work finished ct thu tirou spoeiioU. Bloom ingtOff, Ind., Sa.w!f 31, 18f.

Tnuto MarkJ

WALKER BOOT Sold by McCalla & Go,

Notice to Non-Rlteiit9. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: lo the Monroe Circuit Court, Febru ary Term, 1885. No. 804. T,Avi Ridira vs Harriet J. Rtdito.

Now comes tbo plaintiff by K. A. Folk. his. Attornev. and Hies bis com

plaint heroin, together with an atBdavit stating that said defendant-, Harriet J. Ridge, is not a resident of the Stato of In

diana, that said action is tor a aivoree,ana

th.it said non-resident detendant is a ne

cessary party thereto. Notion is therefore hereby eiven said He-

fendant last named, that unless she ba and appuar on the first day of the next term of tho Monroe Circuit Court, to be

holden on the first Monday of February,

A l 1885. at the Court Bouse, in Bloon:

invian. in said County and Slat, and an

swer or demur In said complaint, the same

will be board and detenu mod in her aoseiioe. ., Witness v namo, and the seal of sua court, a Hlxed- at Bloomington, this 0th day of December, A. D., 1884 8BA1.1 D. W BROWNING, Clark DcclO 1184. Monroe Circuit Court. R. A. Fulk, Attorney.

STAMPS, STAMPS.

SWT A VC TO IAE Mf'SRY VV V. X I? lVrsfctls mt of Km-

pWiymcnt can itake mmi Si to s per uay by leu ling 30cU. in stamps to tho Cnpital City Rncript Company, and receive b return mail "Eight Wavs to Mnke Mnner."

Address Capital Citv Uawipt Co., 201 So.

7th Street. Columbus, Ohio.

Notice to Heirs

ABD ALL OTHERS COSC5RSKD, OF THIS Petition to eH Aeal BatMte. State cf Indiana, Monroe county iru:.t

court. o. til ;

Notice ia hereby given that Samuef Simpson. Aduiiuistrat-ir of the estate of Wosloy Dcrkard, decs'd, bar Bled hi pK tition to sell tit ral estate of the ctemd? ent, his peronal being iaauffieioot to pey hij (ilns, and that said petition ill t heard on the second dy vt the next tercar f the circuit court f id eountv. Attest, 1 W. BROWNING. Clerk. Circuit Court Monroe county. Uelt-44 Buskirh Duucan, auy.

4 - - '

A 1 Mi iu 1st rater's Male. NOTICE IS HKREBt OltKS. iftt the undersigned, Adrainirlrator of b" etate of .t.itr C Lmrkner, docsd. hit of Monroe county, Indian, wilt sl x1

ptihl c outcry, at his late rcildcnov

ro:k townsh'.p, on S A T 1' R D A Y J AS U A U Y 3It, lS, the personal tfrepert j of said de'eedj cuosieling of Tt-aiw of Muli, Ouc Cow, Lctif lings, Com, Hy, Oats, &? TERMS On all sums of $3.00 andotrr, purchaser will give note with apnreer curit'. waiving relief from1alitKii aud appraisement laws ; under $S castr itf hand. ; S.ile to becin at 11 o'clock a.m. WILLIAM ARMBRUSTER, Jan 7 85 Admiulatialor. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorn aya.

U ami fanl! Ife ir Ift

Notice is hereby given, that the T ttoplieate for Ae tmr 1884 is now io my haud, and I ara ready to receive Tate, tb following shows the rate ot Taxation on each one hundred dollars?

TOWNSHIPS.

Bian Blwsom, - - -Washington, - - -Marion, - - - -Benton, - - - -Bloomington, - - -City of IMooniington, Ricliland, - - - -Town of Ellettsville, Van Bnrcn, - - -Perry, - - - - -Salt Creek, - - - Polk, Clear Creek, - - -Indinn Creek, - - -

2 2

4i 2!

12, 12!

12,

12 12 12

12 12 12 12 12

2,16

St E 5

56; 561

5S 56;

56H0M5

56 55 56 53 56 oJ 56

o a.

10,35

135

l10

KM 151

10 10

2! 2i

21 2

21 21

210

Si! n

10!;

10 10

i S i str 1 5

$5 &5r 50" 05 55 4& 60

I 60 1 do-

For one male dog, $1. i i - i tta

eacn reinaie nog, a

For each additional mate dog, $8. For

Each tax-paver mav pay the full amount of his or her fc$M i before the 3d Monday ill April, 1885, or may, at their opium, pay half thereof on or before said 3d Monday it April, and the reuiau

Notice to NonReHl(JcBt. Stato of Indiana, Monroe county, s. In tha Monroe circuit court, ITebruary term, V.m. Complaint No. 79U. Eliiabelii Taylor, Hauna Clark, el al, VS. Catoarino Clark. Itobort Glllmorp, ot al . Kow conios the plaintiff by Janie J. Morgan, thoir ntt -rnov, and Hlas tholr complaint herein, with an affidavit statin B that said dolcnduiit, Catharica Clark, w not a resident of tho ritto of Indian, that said action is for tho possession of real estate, and that said non resident defondunt is a nccosjary party thwr!to. Notice is thoroforo hereby givou said defundant, that unless she bo and appear on the fifth day ol the noxt term of the Moume Circuit 'court, to bo holden on the first Monday of February, x.u. 1835, at the court house in Bloomlnglou in said county nd stale, and answer or demur to sail complaint, tho same will be beard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and '-ho seal of said court, iitlitd at Bloomington, this 3d day of December, a.d. I9sl. D W.ilBOWSLNG. rs!.i t'lrrW-

his or her tajes m or'

ooe-

half thereof on or before saul 3U Monday April, aim uw rcai.Uei.s

half on or before the 1st Monday m November ii,owig. In all eases where as much as one-half of the amount Of law charired against a tax-payer shall not be paid on or before tlwM Mftdr in April, 1885, the whole amount ahall beoomc due and returne oviinqneot, with lOiier cent, damages and 6 wr cent, ntmt, w flleeted as provided by law. Jt you are liabk to pay taxes in mom thaw one township, state the fact to the Tnnsurer, aa a seara e w'P g-iven foreacli township. Examine your receipts before leaving the and we if they include all of yoor property. No county order will endorsed or ordered paid when the p- rson m whose Dawn it i drawn owes delinquent tax, Tax-p.yfrs will find it greatly. to thir advantage not, to put off tax paving until the last twe i or three day.; and those who hare their taxes complicated, sudi a? undivided estates, are especially s.dicited to call when we am at lei.ure, aa tt iitr time to make the division anil separate receipts. ISAAC CLAMAN Bloomington, Ind , Dec. 17, 1884. Treasurer More County.

: .

Henry P. Tourner, Watchmaker and Jeweler. HA A DESIRABLE SELECTION' OF LATEST STYLES IX

Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, Novelties in

JPLYE WATCH HhKdlP1 X SPECIAL! .

Chains, Charms, Lockets, Bracelets? Button and

Lace rms,