Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 April 1885 — Page 2
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AM saw Tuetday Jftrwiay. y
UPablisAex.
On Monday, at noon, the resiikMt of Mm. Atesaader (formerly Mrs; Omh 00 west 7tb street, ossjgbt fire from a defective floeiud as borned to the ground. Last wjsk as agent eaibd on her and ofttad to insure the hum three years for $3, bat she refueed.
Leases for the great Lick telescope ate said to have been at last eweaaffoUycast, aad need only polishing to be ready for use. The Sea riarinrn Chflsays: "In looking tbroagh this telescope it is reckoned that the noon will be brought within thirty miles of the earth, and that discoveries will be made n that planet to solve problems thai herto&m tabes held to be nosolvabje.
Tbe vniverml good that would rcenU from Kosso-British war indiaes many to wish and hope for its early declaration. Not only woaH it ha conducive to commercial activity in this country, bot it means liberty to the captive, and freedom to millions of serfs in remote Bnmia. Under sneb eircum-
stances the Hnngarian and Indian
wheat trade would be all
vmvnion sterehoase from which
tbe Britieh woold draw their sopIt!! of wheat and meat, and part of tbeir monitions of war.
Tbe reform government at Washington has invented a new noiitical idea tbe idea that a man
who seeks omce is open to the sos-
pioioa of being a raseaL That idsa can not be maintained. is contrary to hnmsn nature contrary to homan troth. Of ooome, there
m- more or less of selfishness mixed
q with the desire to get and hold
vfSce; bot there are thousand of
man seeking, , for places ander tbe aihninistratNm whose motives are as pore as them of Mr. Cleveland r any member of his Cabinet. Jtad ifh be wrong for patty leaders to back, tbeir finends tor office, low ia tbe President to ascertain the itaem of men far official station ? is it pretended that tbe President knows everything intottively. The W. C, T.U.oftbeciry enter opoo their new year's work with soerer and encooragement.
In oneuBcetioa with a committee of
rafiajale gentlemen they propose to enter svafematMally opoo the work of a better enforcement of tbe MwonrJaw. They will eanvamtbe city for foods to be need for two pwrposrs : Preventing tbe granting if ImssJsc", Stopping Hkgal sale of Ikmor. The esoney will be used tinder tbe direction of the legal 1 nwitUu of the Union, and tbe foUnwing committee of men, announced at tbe anniversary meeting Sabbath evening : W.J. Allen, K. A. Fester, Asm Atwater, John AVaWroo, i. A, Woodborn, J. G. Tiewkirk, J.H Braat. Those who wish well to the teropetaoce work, and wboJwIsFve that it weald be a good tbing to enforce tbe present liquor law, ought . to give a few dolbtra every year for that purspm. With a good many giving a lttth$ every smarter, tbe saloon and drag tons of Btoomiogton can be made to do a legal business. Why should not all good cttojens try to jiromote morality and respect for Jaw.
vA fashionable young
was seen on the streets of Princeton
ibe other day with her front hair
wmbed. Much alarm was felt by
her friends natil it was ascertained that it was only a ease of abeent-
' Miudnem. Tbe yooog womanrhad-
simply forgotten tu muss her hair before appearing on the streets.
which be has been called the prin
cipal qualification for a successful administration is to keep bis bands from behind him, and set bis ftee resolutely against the Indian rings
that have already destroyed tbe
usefulness of maoy a better man.
Tbm Mayoraltr.
To tbeE&tor of the Progress:
It is Quite a common-subject of
remark that nt our cities and larger towns tbe political primaries, and
coBseqoeotiy tbe offices, are captured and run by tbe worst elements of the community, simply
because zeod citizens will not both
er themselves enough to attend to
each business. If there are two candidates for office, one of them
an honorable gentleman, a lover of
law and order, with a high sense oft
public doty, and tbe other a bustler who knows how to throw dirt, with an easy conscience toward wrong, who can enlvt the support of "tbe boys" who want to bs left alone, nearly everybody believes that the "hustler" will "get there." It has net been so in Bloomington, ia the past, when the choice has keen left to tbe primaries and the voters tarn out. Ii tbe "good citi
zens" who love peace, -nd who want tbe law .en forced do not ome oat to vote at the primariet, and tbe
wrong? men are chosen, they have
no right to grumble, for it it their
fault. The huge majority ot tne
people of Bloomiogton want a man
tor Mayor whose sympathies, as ia
the case of the retiring Mayor, are
all 00 the side of law and order, who does not "stand in" with law breakers, wbo will not be under
abligatirmB to them for bis election,
aod who wHI have tbe back bone to exert all the powers of his office
in favor of nublm morality, w ben
such a man bas announced himself
as a eandidate.and every body knows
where be stands on all moral ques
tions, and no one donbts his integ
rity or sense of doty, or that he
will give justice fairly to all, we
will hear it and: "new a good man
but be can not be nominated." Why? Will the people who favor sneb a man torn out and vote for
Mm? VOTER. A CemaUct of Awtkortty. lad. Fouraal John M. Mi-Gee aod William
Axtell, both claiming to be tbe county mperiuteodent of Monroe
county, are in' tbe city. McGee,
wbo has filled tbe office for some time past, concluded hut November
to resign, and tne trustees called for an election, which took place before tbe resignation was tendered,
only tour of tbe twelve trustees- vot
ing. Axtell received these to or votes and claimed tbe office, but
McGee reversed bis decision and concluded to serve out bis term. In this step be - is sustained by a
majority ot tbe trustees. The Slate
authorities, however, have reeog
nixed Axtell, who reonives the re
ports of Superintendent Hokombe, and eondneta the examinations of
Monroe county. Both tbe claim
ants will direct the school examina
tion and receive reports from the trustees. Tbe matter is in a very unsatisfactory state, and will be
taken to ibe Snorem court for de
cision, where McGee is confident of
being sustained. Several cases of somewhat similar nature are being
contested io the State, aod the de
cision ot tbe Supreme court is await ed with interest.
' John D. C. Atkins-of Tennesfee selected: by President Cleveland to be commissioner of Indian afEurss a Drmocrat of ultra school, who. baa posed 00 numerous eccaa- . ions in Congress as an advocate ol p irsimouioos economy. He was - born in Henry county, Tenn., June -1, 1825, sad is by occupation a farmer. ' lie was a member of tbe Tennessee House of Representative in 14W9 and 1 850, in the State Senate in 1865, pmideatml elector in 1S56, member of Congress io 1857, 00 the Breckinridge electoral ticket in 1860, served as a lieutenant colonel m the rebel army in 1861, as chosen to tbe confederate Prot vieionsl Congress in tbe same year, re-slected to 1363, aod was elected to the 431, 44th, 45tb, 46tb ami 47tb Congresses aueceaeively. 1 all bis public scrviefs Mr. Atkins was not dMiioguisbed for ay fM'rft-utur ability, but in the H tv anl ir.i!tiHt )ti(ift 1
Kokease Triboas.
Tbe Indiana Democratic Legis
lature never mils to make itself odious. It was an Indiana Demo
eratic Legislature that refused to
appropriate money to prosecute tbe
war: it was an Indiana Demo
cratic Legislature that broke a quo
rum in order to prevent a vote on negro suffrage;- it was an Indiana Democratic Legislature that refused to submit a prohibition amend-
to tbe. people; it was an IndDemoeratic Legislature tbat
put it in the bands of the Governor to appoint trustees of tbe benevolent institutions ; it was an Indiana Democratic Legislature tbat four yean later took the appoint
ing power out of the bands of the Governor aod placed it io the.
lfgisiatete in order to keen Be-
I pubiicae-trustees out; it was an
Indiana Democratic Leemature
tbat made offices in tbe benevolent
institutions a eeward for political services ; it was an Indiana Democratic Legislature that placed the
uracYuirni iiwiituuons nnoer par
tisan control ; it was sn Indiana
Democratic Legislature that refused to pass the appropriation bill in
I8S3; H was an Indiana Democrat
i Legislatnre tbat caused the
State to borrow money to carry on its .institutions; it was an Indiana Democratic Legislature that refused
to allow tbe evils of alcohol to be tsught in tbe public schools ; it was 'an Indiana Democratic Legislature tbat gerrymandered the State mi that tbe Republicans could get; three out of thirteen congressmen ; it was an Indiana Democratic Legislature that gerrymandered the State so that the Republicans would have to carry it by 20,000 in order to carry the Legikttiire. An Indiana Democratic Legislature can always be relied on for two things, viz.: a division of tb spoils and partisan legislation.
The AUen-PitU Killing.
JUDGE WILSON ADMITS ALLEN TO BAIL. A Beni for $15,900 Qhtm,
AND ALLEN GOES BACK TO HIS FARM IN RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
"Wat. Yotj Walk w to My Pablob? said thb" Sher
iff to His Pjuboskb,
AND HE WALK-ED, Because he had tbe money to pay.
Bait Was It Right? WasItaVtutr TIB WIDOW SUES ALLEN F0K $l,wM DAMAGES.
The Progress went to press on
the morning of the day set by tbe Mayor for David Allen's preliminary examination. At 10 o'clock
that morning the court was called,
and before material steps had been taken a despatch was received from Judge Wilson, stating that he would come to Bloomington and
preside at the habeas corpus pro
ceedings on Friday. This of course
made further proceedings upon the pert of tbe Mayor unnecessary, aad
he very willingly gave way for the Judge of tbe circuit court. In the meantime Allen bad been
occupying the parlor of tbe Sheriffs residence, with a companion, or guard, in the person of Jss. Krigger, a brother-in-law of Joe Payne
tbe Deputy Sheriff, and Allen was
not at any time placed in the
jail proper by the Sheriff. This un-
Democratic proceeding .upon the
part of Sheriff Hinkle bas caused a great deal of comment, and tbe only explanation offered is tbat Mr. Allen
had money with which to hire a man
to stay with him in tbe parlor, aod so was shown this extraordinary courtesy. On Friday morning Judge Wilson convened court, and the evidence of Frank Worley, W.B.Mil
ler and Bart. Aouff was heard. The
evidence did not differ materially from that heretofore brought oat, except in the matter of threats said to have been made against Allen by Pitts. As this evidence was in by 1 1 o'clock sn adjournment wss hsd
until 1 p-m., st which honr the
court resumed the consideration of
the case. Judge Wilson, soon after
taking bis chair, announced that he. would admit the defendant, David Allen, to bail m the sum of 915,000, and tbe following named gentlemen became sureties: Jobo N. Thomas, Charles Moore, Frd. Bensel, Thus. J. Sharpe. Elijah Allen, Thomas J.
Allen, Elisha M. Allen, and James
CSbsrpe. Tbe Coroner's verdict was : ' "I find that the deceased, Wro. W. Pitts, came to his death from a pistol shot wound, and that the shot was fired by David Allen.' J as. D. Maxweij,, jr., Coroner.
Tbe widow of W. W. Pitts bas
taken out letters of administration, and will begin suit against Allen for tbe loss of her husband, piecing her damages at $10,000. Mrs. Pitts will be represented by Mulky 4k Pittaac and Rogers & Henley.
Nat. If. Hill, Vice Prest. First XalioiMtl Bank, has a vry desirable pfcru of property for U', east of the new Christian Church, un KirkwmwI Avenue.
Ind. News: Hon. William
W. Browning, the representative
ot tne counties of ifrown and Monroe, and one of the leading democrats of the house, died at 11 o'clock Sunday night, Mar. 22d, at his boarding bouse, No. 121 North Delaware street. He had been sick
about a week, of a complication of
erysipelas and inflammation of the lungs, the result of a cold contract
ed by undne exposure, (having gone to a fire and become overheated) but his condition wss not regarded as dangerous until two hours before be died.
Mr. Browning was fifty-five years
of age, snd has occupied various C tsitionn of honor and distinction, e went nut in the Twenty-second Ind. Vols, at the beginning of the war, snd was a brave and gallant soldier, being compelled to leave the service evontualiy on account of bad health. Since tbe war he has lived in Nashville, Brown county, engaged in preaching and practicing law. He was door-keeper of the house of representatives in 1857, a member in 1871, and prosecuting attorney of the Ninth circuit in 1876-76. During the pres
ent session he has been one of the most influential democrats on tbe
floor of the house, being especially forcible and effective ia cxtemnora-
, n "on" dcb.ite.
Mr. Cleveland seems to have
paid more attention to the science of keeping the rascals out, than
Oolleg-e ftciia9.
The Spring term opened to-day, (Tuesday) March 31. Preparatory began a day before. More new students than were expected are presenting themselves for entrance examinations. Albert Rabb, well known among students, is back in College, after an absence of a year. Dr. Headley, of the Redpnth Bu reau, will lecture in College Chapel April 10th. A party of young people were entertained last Friday night, st the residence of Prof. Wylie, in honor of Charlie Mellette. The lady friends of Phi Delta Tbeta enjoyed the social given them by the Fraternity last Thursday evening. Miss Ella Wilson entertained some of the students who remained during the holidays, by a pleasant social, Friday evening hut. Tbe "Yellowstone Park" by Prof. Coulter, will be the next lecture of tbe course. It will be an excellent thing well worth hearing. Among the old students who are with us again are Mr. Greens way of Morgan county, and Mr. Moon of Howard. They were in College two yean ago. Miss Louie Morris who was out most of hat term, because of sickness, has . returned to college. A host of friends are especially glad to see her with us again. Going ts the Sugar Camp,
has been tbe chief amusement of
tbe boys and girls during the holi
days. Two raids were made 00 the
Fee Camp, north of town, bat the girls got their sweetest "tafiy" on the way out, for the boys could find
none of the substantial article after
they got there.
Contestaats from Hanover 7
William Baird, Senior, Pbi Gramma Delta. From Butler: A. J. Kauts, Senior, Phi Delta Tbeta. Judges:. Judge B. K. Elliott,
Cbas. L. Hoist feia, Rev. MeLoed,
of Indianapolis; Rev. Kane, LaFayette, Prof. J. H. Martin, Madison. The Courier man's eyes are
turning green, for be makes this
jealoas remark in his last issue : "Prof. Newkh-k has moved from
the aristocratic neighborhood of
College Hill, to tbe loneliest spot in
town, vix: North end of College Avenue." This is what be calls moving from tbe verge of Clay
bank Hollow, or Muddy Fork Bank to the site of College Emi
nent, on BkMwiagton's Euclid Av
enue. Thirteen new students enter Preparatory to-day, candidates for next
year's Freshman Class. They are
all men, wbo desire to get a college education, and who have been
teaching for several terms- to make
their own way. Four come frra
Morgan county, four from Jackson,
one from Pike, one from Greene, two from Ripley. The University
delights to welcome such young
men. Tbe Prep. Dept. will suspend its
classes on Friday of this week, to enable its teachers to attend the
Southern Indiana Teachers' Ass
ciation at Mitchell. It is nvces-
Kary for Prof. Beck to go, as he is
on tbe program, and he and other
teachers from Bloomingtoa desire to meet their co-laborers from the
various counties of tbe State. It is
not often any interruption occurs in work conducted by Prof. Beck, and then only when it is lor tbe general good.
In the absence of College
netos we may be allowed to indulge
a little in something old : wc Waald Like to See Beautiful Spring. The Streets cleaned up. A general effort to save the boyn, and uplift the tallen. A sensible defense of the Skating Rink erase.
An explanation from Sheriff
Hinkle. Tbe Saloons helping our City Marshal reform a victim of drink. Less drunkenness among the students. A straight anti-saloon fight on the Mayorality. The Courier's opinion on Civil Service Reform. AH church members becoming chriftisus.
Four hundred students here next Fall. The present Democratic Legislature no mora forever. Even handed justice in all murder
cases, rich or poor, high or low.
Putnam county Gordon imbibing some of the milk of common
sense and common decency.
All the school boys with "poor dumb mouths" when school lets out. Ren C. Smith re-elected Marshal by the unanimous vote of his fellow citizens. A skating rink under tbe proposed Pennsylvania law, separate ipartmenta for the sexes. The man wbo knows of a healthier community for children than Bloomington. We have a premium for him. Tbe glorious time when money and influence will not defeat justice nor enable a man to escape the righteous penalty of bis crime. How the Democratic "workers" will make Rome bowl when Cleveland reaptoints a republican postmaster in N. Y. City, with 2000 subordinates.
1 A MOT SHELL. BLOOMINGTON, THB BUST COtHSTT TOWN SOUTH OF IJJDIANAFOLUi, HAS 9,0SS lonhy T&ra boteb One tannery, Two dealt, Fire Jewelera, Two bakeries, Sere deetori, Two dairymen, ' One gun shop, Four turnpikes, Tw griit bm!Is, One $40,000 Jil, Five city scales, One brick yard, Sixteen lawyers, One coal deeper, One lime dealer, An artesian, well, One cigar factory, Two bran band, Four restaurant, One npem bouse, One fancy baser, TJm-ds dime More, One marble Rop, Two billiard halls, One Post O. A. R. One general store, Two livery stitbles, One ebair factory, One tW factory, Four barber shops, Ten grocery stores, Two lumber janis, Three paint shops, Two harness shops, McAdamised streets, Seven disss makers, Two furniture stores, Two abstract offices, fix insurance offices. One telegraph office, Two skating riiks, Four meat markets, Two photographer,. " Two spoke factor!, One Chinese laundry. One brick court house, One furniture factory, One bedstead factory, One stean are engine Three Ore companies, Four carpenter (bops. Three ruiHfnery stores, Five Blacksmith shops, One Steam planing mill, Two transfer compsni Octe-barret hoop factory, Two real estate agencies, One railroad1 roued bouse. Two lour and feed stores, Two circulating libraries, Three weekly newspapers, Four boot and shoe shops, One Tribe I. O. Rod Men, Three boot aad shoe stores, One first National Bank, Two justices of the peace. One book and news depot, State Univarsity buildings, Otoe brick Ore engine house, One utiwing machine depot, Four building stone quarries, One Order Knights of Honor, One exclusive clothing bouse, One express otlee American, One Post of tions of Veteran, Two lrge brick school houses, Two hardware and store stores, One foundry and machine shop, One Masonic Lodge and Chapter, One Lodge Knights of Pythias, A handsome City Hall building, Two Undertaking establishments, Eight dry goads and notion bouses, One Lodge sad fCnoainpment I O.O.F, One Post Grand Army of the Hopublie, Two merchant tailoring establishments, One CatlioSie nd nine Protestant churches, Use Women's Christian Tewperauoo Union.
Alt In tne Mne of Nature. There is nothing in tbe line of magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular medicine, Parkur's Tonic. Ir. U simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act powerfully and directly on tbe-sLomuch, liver, kidneys aad blood. B.it tber neither is, nor will be, any successful imitation of it. It is all the time curing those who had depaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your wife and children.
Vault Clean jf. prepare tor Cholera). JOHN BKOWN bas supplied faimsellf with deodoriser, tubs and all the appliances necessary for the successful proseeu tion of Vault Cleaning, and insures an good work as ha ever been done by foreign parties, and for much less rnoiaay. He solicit order aad will give prompt
RCPORT etgon-ltlon
Firart xVatlottctl X3ank
AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, on the
TJCNTH J!AX UJT MAKUli, 1886: RESOURCES.
Loans and clitcuunU....... 1200,994
Overdrafts, 1,13 J
U. S. Bond to secure circula
tion 3 cfli- cent,- 120,000 000
Oua from approved Reserve Agsnts, 3,079 'A
Due from, other National
Banks . S.3I8
Due from iState and Private
Banks and Bankers 800 97
Keal Mtate $813 79
PuroilureA ttxtum, 1,094
Current expenses aad taxes paid 1.46J n Bills of other Banks, 1.U46 00 Fractional currency, including nickels find eent,... ...... 175 9
Gold coin,... 20, M 00
Silver coin 3,700 00
Legal Tender notes, 5,600 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than & per cent, on circulation)...... 4,750 40
New Spring Ooois At Wicks Cus 33 H:t.
Total,
.....$367,142 25
LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In, $120,000 00
Surplus fund, 33,400 00
unui video pronts,.. iv n Circulating notes received from Comptroller,-108,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to - check,. $72,057 0 Demand certificates of deposit.......... 40,044 3B 112,101 41
Total,...
. $34-7,242 26
Stati or Indiaxa, HoKBOX CoUHTY, I I, W. '&. Wooeavaa, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to tb e
best of my knowledge and belief. W. IB. WOODBUKN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this
20th day of ;arch, 1885. JOHN H. LOUBBN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Nat. U- Hil-l, P. K. Buskihk, JOHJt WALBROJt, Mar. 25, 1883. Director,
Petition) far Partition. State of Indiana, Monroe county. Is!
In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, April
Term, 188 5. Jane L. Henry, Eliza H. Borers vs. Hob
ert Henry, Samuel Henrv, Murenret
Hemphill, Wm. C. flonrv, Maud Buskirk
and Lela Koeers.
Now comes the plaintiff by Messrs. East & East, their attorneys, and ale their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that aaid defendants, Margaret Hemphill,
William Henry and Samuel Henry, are
not residents of the State of Indnna, that
said notion h for partition ot real estate, and that naid non-resident defendants are
neceisary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said non
resident defendants, that unless they be
and appear on the llth day of the next
term ol tne Monro circuit Uourt, to be
holdvn on tb third Monday of April. A
D. 1S85, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said County aad Slate, and answer or demur t oaid complaint, the same will
be heard and determined in their absence
Wltnesi my name, and the seal of said court, attired at Bloomington, this 7th
dnvot Marcii, A. 11., IS8& sEAlr . W. BROWNING. Clerk March i 1-85 Monroe Circuit Court.
The McPheeters Hardware Co
C. II. McFhketers, J. W. Shoemaker, P. K. ItosKtBK. Successors to
MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER,
North Side of the Square East of Poetofflce.
Wholesale samsX XstotcUl DtefUeras In mimv m blacksmiths'
H ZEfSs J J W Jtri
County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND Off DOOR8. SH, 13L.IIV1S, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAUS AND SC232WS.
Tine :E3X"ly
COOKING
AND THE GRANS OLIVER CHILLED
ARB 4MOIV OUR SPECIAITIRS. ajTet Ossf rrtccsv?!
sS
"ACTCNA," Prof. Wm. WILSON'S Electro Ctaemlco v Vaporiser. -
au uncases III
the Eye successfully treated; itnpuired vision fully restored. The only known cure for Catarrh A self ( generating vapor which can La carried in the pocket and used with perfect safety by any one. tty the use of this Battery all diseases or disorders of the eye, the car, the nostrils and thro.t are cured. Illustrated Souvenir with tAstiinnniak.can be obtained by culling on-
oraduress'B W.A.Uabe, Bloomington, liid. Head office Witsen Manufacturing Co , 23 Onion Sq Now York, sole proprietors of Prof. Wilton's Curative Garments for tbe treatment of all forms of chronic disease without modioine. till may 3S-85 Tbo abo ve ut shows full size of Action $10 Battery. 'Aetina'wiB relieve and cure sort lids and humors of all kinds.
ESTATE OP LEWIri G. SHBYER, DECEASED. In tho Monroe Circuit Court, In the State of Indiana. All Creditors, Heirs and Legate of said estate are hereby notified that Benj. F. Adam, Administrator with the will annexed of said Estate has tiled bia account and vouchers in partial settlement of said estui, and the same will come up for examination and approval on the 20ih day of April, 1885. the same bwng tbe first judicial day of the April term, 1885, of said court, at which time said creditor,' u ..I h.4 t ...... tno . r. .iiniiirfld &a unnivtr
UDltO MMU "Jf " , I . in said court, in the court home in i he
city of Bloomington, ami snow Cituwi it any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witnessed my name this 2 1st day of March 18SI5. BEN. F. ADAMS, Ad'm with will annexed of tbe estate of L G. Stirrer. Louden & Mira, Attys. Msr2 '85
- Arrange:
With Large Wholesale Clot hi
Houses in
NEW T0X, PHILADELPHIA, CINCIIfNi 1
AN) BALTIMOBE, I have been enableloj
a il front tham and aftevr flnn 1st rmmamamtfOm
meiit
vaii crnnrlfi at. wlinl Asale nricea. and save'
proiit of from 20 to 25 per cent Kaiia's Clothing: Hoase,
Hoadqnartors ol tli Time Tried aad Fire Toted. FIR2 INiitJHANCK Agency of Bloomington, In liar. The aeu of the Com. panies represented in ibis Asjency, asj;rSateover "FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS." They have stood the test in the great llres in Boston, Now York, and Chicago, an. I oamo out with flying colors, with lire rusorves unimpaired. If you are not insured, call on the un-der-hrned and ho will take great pleasure in giving you bottom figures in ratos, and plane your property in one of bis first cla's companies. I also represent the United States Accident Aasociu tion, with 20 000 members, and will pay from to to 25 weekly indemnity for" lost timo, according to am't carried. Accidents will happen to ntl and at all limes, therefore protect yourself against loss of time, and jour family in case of yotir dciath. Decda and mortgage written and acknowledged by the undersigned. Offioti up.Rtair in W. O. Fee building JanSt WM. AI. TATE, Agt. and J.I'.
JJ oo 3H1 tor E3. -pHlS P R O V R I K TO B of tbe City 1 Book Store announces to ali his old patrons, and an immense number of new ones, that he is Stttl on AXxntss. and t'-icKit;h ha has bean very slew in stating the fact, ho is still in the City of Bloomineton, and better prepared than
ever b cater to the varied taste of this culturi-d community. Thus, in addition
to a immense stoett ot sellout ana Jllege Ifext Suoks he has a fine supply f Wall Paper. Win-do-w shades and Fixtures Vina Vnnar and avilnnn& Sarntch Beaks
and ittuinorai'dtitna in large vnrioties, Uucellan hius Books,
vmaoMOf, oit, PAiwTMiaas, superior Pocket Cutlory, Gold Pens, AIbunni, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too grsal to admit of enumeration. li.m ?iews Stand
is wei! supplied with choice Reading. He alto curries a full line of 80 H OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything elm, to meet the literarv wants of tnin community. Teacher, and other friends of education are invited to make hi store their headquarters, where they will be cirdially welcomed, and no effort spared t make' their fty pleasant. P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 1, 1884.
Notice t Xoas-at!S
State of Indiana, Mtvnrou cKtn
In the Monroe circuit court, term, 1885. Comolalnt No. rM.
Elisabeth Taylor, Hannah Ota ft; . . - . m ara. m
Clark, Mary Clark aad Hei w 0aH!f Jt - atharine Clark, Henrietta &.rVstite WfT,1 Be it known, that o the "MdayofJSsvM'jrifJ vember. IW4 the above "ned jjliisjfrtStHS hv their attorney. fa the s'asmiiiypJ
II. J, NIOHOJ1.S, ABCHITEOT AMD FKACTICAK. BBII.DBII, Plans and Sprciflcaliona carefully pra pared for dwelting houses and puotin bunding. Also estimates of buildings ontpleted throughout. All work hnihfcw! at. Visa tiaaatih IfhArll tifMl.
I BlOMRiRgios. Snd.. Ma.rcl; , !6.
T Turnpike Coutrstctort. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Skilled Bids will be r-ceived the Auditor's Ofllc, Monroe County, Indian, until 9 o'clock, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29tb, 1885, for (rrudinr;, McAdamiaing and Improving tne Bloomtlold Rosd, known as th Uin-more et al Pike, aooordiae ti the plan t and specifications now on flic m tbe Auditor's Ofttcs. Bids will bo received anil contracts awai-ded as spoci&tid in aad plana and tpeui.licationa. The Contractor will 1 required to give to the satisiactioBi of the Board of Commisidoners, security fur tbe periormaaoo ol i He contract. Piyment will b made in bonds, as the work progresses, by ectimiitea made by the Superintandeni, rosnrving 20 per ceini. until the final compUiliua and acpUnce of the work. The contract v ill be let no tbo lowtst and bent bidder, tin Board of Coram !ioen and the Super ntondvnt vpserviug tba right tort-JeetHn and all bids. B.i! ADAMK. JR. A"': !. !Sai f a.-
r"erk of the circuit coart of -Meiaafosajaia: tv in tho State, of Indiana, tjssTMaiflf'
1 .im a rtat iIm aViv mhmb .aMBam
anu for the posioa of Mai astsirraj'Jit
on the 33d day of FebTjawy, WJP a d Dlaintifi tied in. the ClerkS eleainMr
S i' '
an :vit of eompetent person, aMsatrl(jlj tuai sid defendant CstaMrineiCJasjSal ' . . . r .1 St. -.al&.Ki!. wtiM
that said n,.n-w,ident defcndaaA skfagHS-
cessary party in said action. ' , tSfrX
Now. therefore, bv order of aaW
said defendant above nanwd, Cats
Clark, i hereby notmodof i
Dendnev of said comwamt
and that utilaa the appear and aaswerCs
demur tawreto, at site catmg f aes. oa the 30th day of April. 1SS, tbwj
heine the first Judicial da s! a
said court to bo begun aad aaWsav-j
court house in tbe city of Blooniin the 3d Mondav ia Anril. IBStVsa
plaint, and the matters and thing tAs
eontamca ana auegea, wm- q detertnined in her abaeiHi.
JBv W. BBOWKI1WK1
faBALl
J. W. Morgan 4 Loudaa 4k Ifii
February J8, 18SS.
ESTATE OF HENRYS AS 1
DECKASKD-
In the Msnroe Circuit Xurt, l
State of Indiana.
All crditca, heir nd tssniCsas
estate are ht-rby notmcd Um A
Smith, Administrator of rakl eslat
Ml.ul hii aroount and vouchers in
ilement of sid vatate, and that, ttV3
will come an f.w examination and at
al on the 2Wh day of Ajwil, I8
same being ttio 1st udiaai day
Ai.nl term. 1989, of.taid court,
time said creditors, bcirs ai laga
reqiurea io appear in saw cogra.
o -nrt hnuse m tao chv of mourn
and show if any there Ua, wh5 ccount should not be approved
Witnet my name as xoch AdciM
i ik. j.M y.r r.. .u Mat- -
mrll-85 A4aiwlUsslln2iSHS '
1 J
1 '.wim
!W.
2mm
(?rae EJuiJ
WALK El
BOOT
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