Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 March 1886 — Page 2
IMMENSE SHOE STOCK, at WICKS' BEE HIVE.
Printed tack Wednesday Morning, y WILIXUt A. 8 ABB, Editor and fubltefcer.
IX ADTASCE, S1.5Q Tear
"OTO MODERN BEVO-
LTJTHf.,, ORATION, "DELIVERED AT THE CON
TFSTON TUESDAY SIGHT, MARCH 16tii, BY C. K- SIMS, AXD AWARDED FIRST PLACE.
no sooner attains his manhood than
bis hitter experience "gives the lie to his early teachings. He sees the
workings ot society, ana unuersuimw that in vain would the poor 013,1 knock for; admission into the parlors - . J 4. t.i,.
of the rich. JNo matter vnal m qualiBcations, what his talents or his genius, the inscription over the door-way ia unmistakable : Except ye have money, ye cannot enter here ! He sees the development of an Ai istocracy based on wealth clas3 lines and distinctions are clear
and well defined. He sees men prostrating themselves at the feet n 1 1 1t-t. .1 Un f1fi rl IT
oi inegoiaen woiam, """ their souls for Gain. Villainy receives the reward of honest toil, and
r;trnrv and ehicancrv are stampea
with the seal of merit. In the bit
terness of his heart he cries out
against the injustice ot society, ami if he be a child of poverty, he prays ... f - i
for a deliverance irom a wmn more horrible than was that of the
African slave.
Since then, Capital, acting in obedience to natural law, tends to bring a number of laborers into enforced idleness with its attendant vice and crime, what must be the
result when men abuse the power
everywhere arc orennizim' to pto-! For this wp are, and over yrm no, very NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTJ.JS.AUS.W l aXffiS1 in- grateful. 1 never wro.Umn being ! OK EST AT K.
Amm of Canital. The out of a penny, aud it wotuu cenmniy oo ,. matter f ti10 estate of cwis
Iv 1m
M.d.ilf and commune, intro- very SSRS-h e
duces from tne Uia worm, una sown im.i. , i w ..v
ten is u.o i"7X" 1 , AUtril.t msj(H, ; lt0 our hand as a personal ""Vj "u ,., m. .
dnttrial svstcm, no uno 13 mimnuH www..,.. r--- . ,,.i,:,ii ti,rt i,..t,. cww, j-. . - T .1 1 .r firm, the consideration for whK 11 tno note ' ... i ; i nitl(.ment of said
In the matter of tho
G. fShryer, deceased. ; In the Monroe circuit court, April Torm, I Notice is hereby given that the underi signed, ns Administrator with the will an- & . - . 1 . . . . c 1 : . ( UI...-.I. An.
I ncxea ot luoesuucui unriu.uiujii-
That the social and economic
phases in American society indicate . rovnlntion. there can be no doubt.
This revolution will involve the rights of Capital and Labor. The i.m.fnr this nronosition does not
involve a denial of the principles of
Political Economy, DW applies raws to economic laws. Men most work. Self-support
ia a universal law. Self-interest is . , tnl confers upon them ! Cp-
thc main-spring of human ;tai ovet. reaches itself. Tlie marand natural justice awards each the kgt beeontes gjutted with a certain oroduct of his own thought ami toil l.nmmniVitv , manufacturers-of that
the only means of support,
to this, man
inherent desire
we have the menest moiives ol aw- . - rp,,. u-.;.!, i,G,nfi, 8UCh a
WWl -' o t,0B- . J , palpable abnsc as to render labor The law ofSapply and Demand ( hftll adas thousands to the great holds good in the ease of Capital a of U)e nncra ,oyc,i But, we and Labor. The great hordes of j Q htll mmt protect itself. ' wage-working immigrants tnat float . Thcre jg nQ frentiship in trade no ti harhnvs on every tidal-i , .u ,i., r a hnnlr.
' - , . sympainy ai nc wave, coupled with the natural tend- c tal mu3t take care 0f itself, ency of laborers to increase more wfaat of the vm,r worknian rapidly than the capital that em- thrown out f employment bisonploys them,create a competition that mean3 of s,ipnort suddenly taken is irresistible. Capital and Labor; i3 there no sympathy for are alike held in its power and bjm A, he t(W) mnst i00k 0nt bound in its laws. They can nOj himse,f He must give np the more resist Us workings than they fyg cottage where he has can overcome the law of gravity. months of happy
Neither are they responsible for its home uf an(1 from quarter workings. It is not Capital that ar, un,;i he find9 himself r l JnAf Jf J Snraetv. As 1 ..
is me ""t'"- ; crowded into a lenemeni. iiuur,?uilong as our industrial system is. mawhA wilh squalor, misery anc
based entirely upon compcuoa.m . i.e breathes bad air
nlf-Intniwat an lnntr will its results ' J fVnm
Mnntnra nrnr iuimi auu waui .
which nothing can result save mor-
vs liven lioing plawl to our cwdit. Sutlt
13 the conttinoti 01 mings hi iiii :-.-.... i. ervtliing is not fully settled, iorne uu-i-tlpntitl matters ar. -.iu litigation. Hut these thiius do not affect the value of tho note
: in f tiy wav, and need not be here ills1 eussed. Tlie business outlook is good.
The Cooker is a most valuable article, and it will take verv bad mismanagement, or very serious disaster to keep us from meeting" our engagements. Mrs. Morgan holds our joint, personal note for $5,000 to secure her for the favor she has done us.
We did everything in tuc manor sue uesircd. 6. Such is tlie storv as briefly and frankly as I can tell it. It does not call for further details or comment. You perhaps know the origin and motives of tho ...w.,.i lvici1o statements that
poses of the extreme radical. Who will i tar been going forth totte irom denv the nower of the workingmen, led ; Bennington. They are a surprise and TJ,miL? WhoeainV. their amuement tome. To say that they are
,tn,i.h. when but last fall, Chicago stood false is a very tame expression.
j,,Kf All the wonilRrful resources ot
modern scioace are to be useu in wns rev
olution to insure its sunccas. ltio ioiiowu t, ill. li Vine urn inerensini' dailv.
The most powerful communistic mtuieiicoa
are at worK among uie.o men, in our largo cities. Advocates of tlyna;nnnnri;rism nnd nssnssination are
constantly m their ranns. inese principles have' influence with the working-men, nnt. heoausa the people are ignorant and
thoughtless; not because the.y love those
principles; out Decausu m mu s1""" -orv they nro constantly expcricncing.theso are tho onlv practicable methods proposed. It is because the laboring classes aro glowing with tho white heat of long repressed emotion, that we hnvc seriously to regard
our present situation. In all revolutionary movement, it is tho fanatic who loads,
and we must therefore consider tho pur
and vouchers in final soUlement of said c(tn. nnd that the some will come up for
examination and action of faid circuit court on the 2th day of April, 1880, at which time all persons interusted in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show causo. if any there, be, why said
account and voucliers snou.u noi uu ap
proved. a.i ii.n Wira nf KBid est site, and all
others interested therein, aro also hereby required, at the time and pluce aforesaid,
to appear ano maice prmu m moir ship or claim to any part of said estate.
IJAri. F. Ali'-aiO, AlllllllininiUfrntui the will annexed nf tho estate of Morel. 31. 1S80. Ijowis 6. Sbrycr.
Louden & Miers, Attya.
still at the combined action of 800 men? Cincinnati and St. Louis tromble when tho workingmen act, and New York is helpless in their hands. Tho horrors of Hocking Valley and Pittsburg, tho strikes in v, vL- ptv and. the -mob in London,
the daily collisions of Capital with the
Knights 01 t.noor, as suruij u impending crisis, as the low grumblings tl.t.nlor fnrftel UsK of tho
coming storm. Tho whole tendency of iun Vnnnmif. ffimns in (iUF SOciotT IS tO-
issnls concentration and
HeRi.ee.tfullv.
Lemuei. Mosp, 389 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
18SC.
A CARD. Chicago, March 25
To tho Cincinnati Uazette: A friend has sent me a slip from your issue of last Monday, containing an article from Blcominglon, Ind , which accuses mv son and mvself of very basely attempt-
io l cwinrlln n most worth V widow. So
McCALLA fe CO.
HAVE BROUGHT ON
THE!
STOCK EVER SEEK IN BluOOMIHGTOK.
Steffi
combination, ;,.,",., ,,r,:,,i -j.fl-.pis :n nnv wav on
monarchy and despotism, anarchy and ou nonor or honestv it is infamously false,
ruin. 19 mere no wny vui . " , wi .houl even a snreu 01 sum ness of difflculty and distross of peril and tnltn That is all I need to say. Mrs.
nwe? Is tberoao somuon w uio piw 1 ji.jTCTn has never aeon misiea or nusiu-
thftt vexoi our minds ana tries our nuurw i f0,.,ncd by us, and she ouglit not 10 oe ...r.n r :p; nnr.liinr vields neld msnonsiblc for this falso and foolish
,ve.l .. n . . b . . I r . . . jn th()
Wioor iw juk uu...-. w,;l.tin.l Mr TVnomme-
UBjavi uuugv , , . , - dieu, I was a type-settcron tho old Gazette, ar.d I still have some friends in Cincinnati.
In endless variety, at McCalla & Co.'s, and at all prices. Come and eet one. From 5c. up.
It is not necessary to say anything about r-.,..-. ti.wu P,.mnl !te. Tho Ladies
know that we koep tho largest assortment
and the uost miauty. jjiui .una.
If in the uses of its own, it sees No wrong to him who tills its pleasant fields And spreads the table of its luxuries--vim intermits of the rich man and the
poor . n.i m a incnnnmliln evormore :
rv vuu nt.M o,w, ,...-r And when scant wage or labor Tail to give Food, shelter, raiment. wherewithal to livo. Need has its right", necessity it' claim isorv and shame.
Test well tho charity suffering long and kind. The home pssed question of the age can No answer in the catch-words of the blind-
Lenders of blind. Solution there is none.
Save in the Golden Kule ot utirisi, aione.
Tit; mnbnc mo it little snnsitivn to its can
X J.I. II,U.. i " " .. - -' . cum i-en now. and irives mo a Fpccial
, r.Ux.ni in oovin" to it that in all these
irtcrvening years, through their darli
i a nac ann nritr.ir. n HtT..i iiilvu ..o..-
d ied a dishonest dollar nor wronged a human being out of a cent. In the v igorous nnd simple Saxon of the lato Mr. Greely, whoever says to the contrary lies, and I lvo him to the infa my and fruit of bis falsehood. Resneetfullv. Lemuel Mo bs.
NOTICE.
THE STAR BARHER SHOP. f you wish an easy shave, as neat as bar
ber ever gave, Call morn, eve or busy noon. My shop ia neat, my towols are clean, Mv razors sharp, and scissors keen, And all my art and skill can do, if you .;n null I'll dn for von.
Ancby the way, razors 'full of nicks and
I keep for those who ask for trust. Hair out and shave, 25c; Shampoo and shavo, 2f.c; Haircut, 20c; Shampoo, 15e..; Shave, 10c. or 6 for 5Qe, Twc doors west of National Hotel, m
WILLIAM. CANDIDTJB. WILLIAM (UXniDUfs, engaged as leadlna lenor for the coming rirlatl Slanlral i-'ontlrnl. in hi career ha been Mcnllflcu witn some ot the chief eper.i houses of Germany. Mr.OandMusHan American by birth. He was lirn in Philadelphia In June, o German parents. His father was a plan" key-hoar maker, anil the ion followed him in the trade. .... . ......... .,.l htu mukImI nntlv-f.
lv was confined to singiui; with a c.erraan men's chorus. At the breaking out of the war he entered the army, served two yearn, ami returned home. Ho wok up hi residence in Ke vork, Jweame an active member of the Ariuu ind Liedcrkrant Sociclies, and in lbflt. attracuid considerable attention by his singInir of the music of Max in a performance by the Arion.of Her Freischut. la 1872 he rcttirnel to liennauy with hi fa mllv (he haa married the widowe.1 dauuhter of the late Henry Stclnway In 1S05.) and bcan his career as a sinner. . . . His first sncecsscs were seorcil at Weimar, where he sane in operas and ronwrts. He was then cnpacetl as one of the leadtnK tenors ot the Koval Opera at Berlin, and during theseasons ot 1S7I-75 he sang alternately In Berlin and Hanover. He was next enmged at Htnbursr. and tho ncason of 1879-80 he was at Iter Majesty's, in Indon, where he created a furore "bv his impersonation of the characters of Lohchfjriu and Florestan. In the fall ol im he entered upon an engagement at Frankfort on the Main. He sang at tue Sangerfciit, in Chicago, in 1WI. He took the leading tenor roles in the Musical Festivals of 18W. in Cincinnati, Chicago and New k'ork, and no has won much distinction by the various rAlehe has attempted in the American Opera at Sew Vork this winter. His voice lssympathetic, clear, and powerfnl: his Intonation veriect; and he is a trained musician.
colCinrnrest. SO loOET will its results
be immense fortones and increasing poverty. The great middle class of this country is rapidly beinj assimilated by the two extreme classes the moneyed and the moneyless.
TnonIp are becoming either very
DR. MOSS AND THE
I MORGAN MORTGAGE.
A PLAIN AND MElHUUl-
ICAL STATEMENT OF THE TRANSACTION.
ai and physical degeneration anil
mental desnair. There is left to
k:. .! family the choice of
bnt three things : they must either
ucuuiuuK ... M ctfnrvp. nr enter ine ercui
. 1 I UTEt ' '
rich or very poor, ana tnis unequal : of debauchery and crime
i;atrUuiiimi nf wealth nrodiicea in-; . . r i..i. Tk tuaa
r tnis no isncy " ..... .... r n equality of power, inequality of 1 9S&gm 8tarving souls in the At the solicitation of the Courier wivileffe. weakness and sometimes j umo nf nnr lsro-p. cities is n Tnuiol Moss, of Chicaeo. lias
5 . ' i...: tu k:, fi - v .. ' ... " ' . . "
nnai wsaoiutwB. ,. .ryJ. V not a pieture ot tlie imagination. sent to that paper a full statement j the polls, Kepuhlicaus, an TlTJI. lj0ihetdt?' ?f,Nr ol his business relations with Mr ! yOTr ticket. The opposili-
,,,rBr'"r; 7ZZ V":. York Hvmeatttie nana or cnarny i , t ,r w-w t . ...
York living at ttienanns or cnaruy K.-Morgan, the widow is a iaet not to be lightly passed ov- Margaret. v. ui a,
er aa ot no consequence. .mere muj- a .v
Kaon a mistake somewhere
In the society, Economy presumes . . . . I 1 .1 1 1
of Economy, the period ol Opulence, and the period of Deelice. Can it be possible thai the United States is not working out the same result
with slight modifications? Oar cm- L, lncre should be employlization rests on the experience fj for e majK Carlyie 8ays,
sixty centuries. Modern laws, kl,eneg3 j8 tnc WOrkingman's hell.'
erature, science ana religion, ;n the tt. s. to-day we have a
evolved from all the Past, and place m;Hi men writhing in its depths
as oil a puine, ingner inan nu w,-! thc nnwiJliog victims of romorse-
cupiea Dy any preuiuS -, . -oranctition. The trotilile is
-. . . . ,i ii
is an
opuiion is
cupiea ojr au prc.oS "-"-'Vi less competition. The trotiu But that po.at of progress, at which . b!ic symp.lthy j we escape ihe .mperfeetiOBS efl ho-i . fc kboiw ,MIb!ic opiui man nature, has never been reached . ' A. .. i f r.:l
We are still subject to the dangers
and temptations that nave ciouoea the Past. The inventions of labor-saving machinery, for the last half century have been marvelous. Economists tell os that the working man reaps the benefit of these inventions that they enable him to live better to dress warmer to dwell in more cmnfortahle homes, and at a less ex
pense of physical energy. Jiut, tlie introduction of labor-saving machinery on the farm is driving 14 per cent, of the farm laborers to the cities in search of employ ment,wbile th? application of inventions in the mills and manufactories is throwiug out of work 14 per cent, of those who live by daily toil, who have nnt nrrioK) in cm. Add to this, the
fact that the population of our cities
is increasing 33$ times as fast as that of the country, and what is the inevitable result? hat can it lie except the conversion of one of the two great contending forces in tliis suppressed warfare, into a fawning, ldeadinp multitude, beeeinalur rec
ognition and employment at the
Mia ..f tU nth? Tjaborers no
longer contend with C'apital, but
turn and rend one anower in ine great struggle for existence. Competition for place and employment begins, and sooner or later, the cost
of suueistenee, determines the rate of wages. It is the old, oh! story f the Survival. In the contest of brawn with brawn, ot brain with iinin nf will-twwer with will-now-
cr, the weakest must go to the wall. It may be trne, that in the end, the laboring classes reap a benefit from those inventions, but who can piciiii e the aimnv of the father wateh-
ii-rr itis wife waste awav. and hear
ing the piteous cry of his darling ,.,... .. Itrnnit urlitlo hf. i. mmtel-
l,'d to sit in idleness in a land of
plenty? Strange humanity this, that compel roan to starve because there is too much food; compels him . l.
to Freeze because there is too mucn coal; compels bis little ones to shiver in the street because there are too many boots and shoe in the market ! Ah, the sad.lcst confession of Political Economy is that human misery is the remit of natural law I
ed he had secured a mortgage in
some peculiar manner. In the
light of this statement it appears
to have been a square, valid busi
ness transaction :
1 in Wel.nisrv. 1885. I became inter
ested in tho Arnold Automatic bteaia Cooker, satislied that it was mi admirable utensil for ita purpose, and that there was honest money in jt for those who properly
handled it. jsvery test ami omuiium . confirmed these, beliefs. The owners of
the patent, and Eastern manufacturers
were Messrs. Wilmot Castle to., oi
Rochester, N. Y., most worthy young men whom I had known from their early childhood, and whoso parents had been my warm personal friends for twenty years. 2. A stock company had been formed i.. t. iook Tvitli rniieMsro as its cell
1U UUR1J, o- -
An influential Equnl Suffrage
. . ..... r. 1 Til-,
Association was iunu av M.ia. Bicknell's, Tuesday afternoon. The
world moves, and the miaiue-ageo nan is living who will see the women of America a political power, with the ballot in hand. Clay Harbison moved his fam
ily into Mart. Alexander's house, in the northeastern portion of town, this week. He intends to go to Kansas, leaving his family here for the present.
It won't do to be careless in Perrv or Van Buren to. Go to
d elect
Mlion will
resort to anything to defeat you.
The railroad company now re
quires its ticket agents to wear a , badge, so that travelers may know j who the agent is without making I inquiry. Good idea.
WANTED &SS:, 921Z&
Corsets. Siamtilefrw to lho t-
Tcrrltorv given, satisfaction ctxrsntcad. Aodran OR.3COTT342 Broadway StW.Y.
T EPORT
of tho Condition or th e
ITix-s jVntiownl Bank AT 1ILOOMINGT0X in tho Statoof In
diana, at tho close of basincss. on tho F1B3T DAY Ot" MAKCH, 1880. PwKOUllC'KS. Loans and discount, SlfiLIBC. 51 Overdrafts 4,201.-13 U 8. Bonds to nueuru ctrcula-tk.n-3 ocr ceuU... MOfiOO 000
. i l. ....
Ouo from
Asrcnts,
Duo from Ilttnkd
Ti., tv.iin SlHto and
Banks and Bankers, Heal estate $.: -VJ furniture & fixtures, 3,t'l
other Nationul
I'rivntO
all An tho side of Canital
... ,
But the abuse ot Capital doe? mr.ro it comes into the laborer's
bnino ami dictates to him what he
cKll Mt what he shall wear, and
where he shall live. There is hard-
i . 1 i. Htf AnnAnnn Thnf: 1(2
iy a iacuQ j w" t to 0pCrftte territory for the ixwkci
noi suppiioi wan v,ii..k,u; w yest Ol inuiana. miuiauii'M.,"' store The little town of Pullman, as the Arnold Automatic Cooker Co., I be WjrofChicairo isastrikine came a stockholder, and afterward an of just outside ot cnicagOjisasTnaing fl lnve9ting lny property and my perexample of this abuse ot power ; 1, in order to own the tern-
WllllC Dul IW uiuiiwn oj" w,j ..uiiiv. ..... ""-z..ntinnt n1 Wlm r tvere nutraeed to meet with Messrs. Castle &, Co., sentiment and teehn S wer"ulr8J so neetled money for machinery, e when the scores of workmen, who expengeSi working capital, &c. O T4ennv.illa Tnrliflnn mnnv -...n..n,- r. lViw Kinnev was Pre!
of whom own their little homes XflS1-1"
.there, were told oy tneir employers T ,,,- v (hiM iolnetl irn?
t in Louisville that they must move my request Me liked tlie business and h . . ..... 1 r. .....i : ...... I..!.,,,! I.,!,
their lamilies to tnu city r lure lufiw ",., v, . , i i ieiFiammra should become nermanently ldcutirieil
their worK. unaer me neavy piu- -t MM 5Io-rgnn lm(, become thor-
less tramp w iuvuujiyn w , ougmy inwresicu m tow ...... .-' ture laborers must go down, lown, pressed her willingness to invest in its inic, wuu.v.o j !...,. tliiitive. had heartily done
down to what? xtie great x Am visit(,(, her jMi when
tmlv knows. hi anhHriherl for stock to the amount f
We have now seen that man s reonnnsihilttv. and his desire for self
support is a duty. The discharge
of this duty has ueveiopeci two great nlnsstoa in industrial society Capi
tal and Labor. The aclion of these
i.n Uana in nhedience to the nrin
o'mlp nf self-interest nroduces creat
afflwan and crent misery. The
hnmt of the wonderful power of
one of these classes, creates a feelof discontent and bitterness in
the minds of the other,
Accidental Discovery ot tlie
Will.ol winepnri. The following which appeared in the Louisvilie Courier Journal will be of interest to certain parties ia this county : The will of the late Winepark Jndah has been admitted to probate. When Mr. Judah diud he was supposed to be intestate, and that his large estate, aggregating in real and
personal property to ou,uuu or $60,000, would descend to his heirs
at law, his widow taking only tinder the statutory provision giving her one-third of the surplus person-
ality and a lite interest in one-imvi of his real estate. There were no children and the legal heirs were three living brothers and the children of fie other brothers who were dead.
Upon this hypothesis, and at request of Mrs. Judah, the Fidelity Trust and Safe Vault Company was made the administrator of the estate. Appraisers were appointed ami reported, and all other prelimi
nary steps having been taken, a formal suit was brought to settle
the estate, making the living brothers and the children of those who were dead parties in interest as heirs. This suit was filed February 13, and a decree would have been rendered this veek, except for the fact that, some of the parties being nonresidents, constructive service was
rnmu red. A dav or two atro, m
2?. V"Jffi th examination of some old papers, interest at 7 percent. Upon this, Charles belonging Mr. Jlldnh, the loIIOWlllg
Current expenses and taxes paid Bills of other llmiki',.... Fractional currency, including nickels and cents, Trade dollars
U.'ld coin Silver coin
Legal Tender notes, Hedcinption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not mor.j than 5 per cent, on circulation)
Commissioner's Sale
of Real Estate.
Stata of Indiana, County of Monroe, m.
aionroe virvuii, wim James Robertson, Charles Robertson,
Walter Robertson, America J. Hooper, VS. Orie D, Wood, Pearl K. Wood, Harry Wood, Harry Robertson, Omer Robertson, Ottic Robertson. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Jl the undersigned, a Commissioner appointed bv the Monroe circuit court at its Foliruary'Torni, 1886, to sell the real citato described in tho petition filed in tho above cause, will by orde.- of said court .-aii .,t .i,l,li. niii'tinn on tho nremlscs.n ear
the Ci ty ot liloomington, Monroo county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, APRIL IT, 1880, at 2 o'clock P.M., thes:iid real estate, described in said petition and in said order,
to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of j the southwest "quarter of section twenty- ! eight (-2H) town nine (9) north range one ! in west; running thence watto the cen1 ur of the liloomington and Martinsville , Stati; road ; thence in a southerly direction
! along the center of said roa l Mxiy-inreo 0,128 G3 (6:i) i o,ls; thence east to the eastern hound- ; nrv line of said quarter section, tliciico no'rth to tho place of beginning, conlain9.03S 59 ; ig 5,-, llcri.3 mro or lei?, all in Monroe
! eoiinty, in the ftlate ot tnaiana.
TERMS OF SALE.
DON'T-BUY CARPETS
TILL YOU EXAMINE McCMLA ft CO. 3 STOCK.
You will See that we. aro First in the Market with New
Spring Dress Goods-
Ladies, don't let any one palm oB on you oki siyie, wi w " , " Goods, when new, Iresh goods will cost you no more, at McCalla'a. WE CANNOT ENUMERATE THE NEW GOOES. YOU MUST COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. NO TROUBIiM
to show Iwoods.
PRICES of PLOWS Reduced One - Half.
We have a limited number of Chilled Plows on sale at the wareroom, just cast of Waltlron's Tannery, at the following low prices : Two-Horse Break
ing Plows, $5:00 One-Horse, 3:00
As these Plows will soon be sold at. kim-Ii fiirnres. nersons in need oi
a Plow this Spring should call at
once. 1 he EOWE MAXWELL CO.
SCOTT'S ElulSll
OFFUBEOODLHtt
y nypoptnsntB
Almost as Palfbio
Thil only prepsUon rf CO UJ
inii mjw . w
lAttaeoanOMagciiwauiia.
arSrrfioVii
24,376 i9 C.850 B2
1 011 5, no
2(,0 Ci 45ti no Hl.llOll ') :i,r,un ou 400 oo
5,400 00
Total $397,915 73
LI A 15 II. IT IKS Canital stock paid in
Surplus fund Undivided profits,. Circulating notes received from Comptroller, 108,000 00 Individual deposit subject to check M,5 81 Demand certificates of deposit, 'I-V'28 85
ti m,Mi,i4fr will lie reeuired to riav
' one-fourth of the pu:chau money in cash,
and execute lin notes lor too resiuuc m . ihrn-cqmil iiKlallments ol'cix, twelve and eighteen month, waiving valuation and ; npjrai'inent laws with approved sureties, i and bearinc six pi-r cent interest per un-
num from dale until paid. ANDKliW J. AXTEIX,
march 1 0-80 Oom musiouer.
Ituser & Uciiley Attorneys.
$120,000 00 . 24.100 00 . 7,781 07
108,000 00
Administrator's Sale
of Real Estate.
1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
ii,.. ,,(Wiin-iiid Administrator ot the
estate f Jehu M". Colo, deceased, by order
of the Monroe Circuit uourt, win eeu i
PUBLIC SALE
137,734 66
Total, S397,915 73 Statb or Indiana,
T w K WnonnHKN. Cashier of tho
.1. n,.t An cnlomnlv swear
Hliti(.? - thnt tlm nhove statement is true, to the
best of my knowledu.0 and belief. w v. tvMniTRN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this
8th day of Alaroh. I JOHN II. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Jouk Wauihok, 1'. K. Buskikk, If. C. DUSCAH.
Directors.
Mar. 10-188G i. .. .
aix thousand ctouars, ana iiiso. wiuioi.t
consultins us, placed her entire farm, vaiat lafia tl,,lT tAVAlVA tllOUIUlIld tlul-
UVU , . .V . ...... law, at hia disposal. Very properly !?- comins dissatisfied with this arrangement.
because of its risk and responsibility, sue sought to have it cancelled, and this wis clone. Then, to make jrood the damapp
which tho failure or her first contract would occasion, nnd to render us the help which she seemed willing and even desir
ous to give, she proposed to join us, ..n makinir a note for five thousand dollais,
.. ... w., nn i,ai fnrm h4 ani'llritv. i .1
...t ... . . --- requirvti. TL .... w.. m.a In fnviT Of Mr. Kin- I
I ue (liner. intornst at i nor .-nnt. Liiion mis. K.imri-a ueioui'iim mi. i"
Wa have vet to sec tho aclion of princi- received his stock aud became a moinber wctrA3 wcrc found written on a page
pies in the cause of Liberty, Jastico and 0f the Company. WJ which evidently had been carelessly
v;kt Prinninlns ure stubborn thines.
They do not submit, without a bitter .i.iil TIibv never rest until they have
triumphed. -With them, to reign, is to live; if tbey do not reign aupreme, they
die." Htatary proclaims, in no uncertain
. 1- 1 n.. r.t , h1 ..III.
nvm w mw. .j, . , , ,, r r I..a ia trtn nnniinla Of SolUfln-
now lin seated and rooted in the hearts
I r ii.. ....lo .nil fnrtified ill the Strom
u. .-r-, - -------- .. .
eitadel or public opinion. whole problem of tho conflict of Capital l utwir tn-itAv It is it conflict of prin-
nu ." j - . . , l u w.,tnf Kn triitmnh or nrin-
ciplcs. Libortv, on the one hand, inspiring the laborer with the ambitions and " rr..a mnnhnnil Selfishness. Oil
NV9W v ....... - the other bearing him down to a bondage ..itt..Mt ll,.Vit. and without hope; Justice
fllline hi soul with courage, and his hours with work Selfishness forcinjr him into idleness and despair ; Humanity raising him from degradation and despondency, and ei vine him 'back to the lovely embrace or a hippy family-lflshnosi. chaining h-m down to a life of want, and ...lvir nnd WOO. and in Europe alone.
! Company. ! ...1 !, ;,lnll im1 linnn nnmle-islv
4. The note, ike all suon paper, was j i i, .
made to lie. nogotiatetl, una eirons were torn irom a uinuuiini made to negotiate it The regular louu J wjl t0 ,y wjf,.f Martha F, associations require several weeks to ecu-. T , , , navmonta 0f 1I
aider aud act upon requests ror loans uaseu - . j upon country real estate, and upon these my debts, evorytlung I own at the conditions offered their services in negnti-1 tiOTe of my death.to do at, she Wishes
atmg this note. r. Kinnev . ". w;ti, nn,i Uinoint her executor witlimoney at once, and so decked to tiy other , u,
methiKIs nrst. it was ni nu.,iu, j. ready out of our hands, as we had received This was dated at Latlettsburg,
precisely tlie consnierauou wi """ December 10,
IIIIMl.J, --. , . . 1... :il!.,nd aF USIttd f.ft
... 1 ending annuau ie" """"' .. ... 1 1. n K.A.n ... n1s in tho . .rr,.,i R.-lVtrft Lho imwistl-
nlucatluu of every child in the IT. ble on,lauSht of .. .. , ii it II pious of the poor, ballwiti. must, us asiiamH. is thai MIftMlly andswually all f" HMic it, bead. The triumph of Right men are equal. His privileges arcl w;i incomplete, and our modern revolukeiit constantly belbrc him. Hej tion will b ac.mplished. ; . . . . v ii i . But we. a" a nation, have much to lear is told, ami believes, that the lowest i",im. orti.is revolution. P.rliorit niav awire to the highest po-1 tet!S jwr in Urn h eion. which threatoii hU'va iu' liiii.:h ot SlaK Hut he.wt pi-jvc un i .UtUn ar laud. W
originally intended to secure. Ho w.-nt
to Jutliitnajwlisto negotiate uif u-, could not do it in it short time excel'' "I'on exorbitant terms. He therefore, with the
counsel and assistance ot lion u. v.
Hum, made a personal note lor tweive huntli ed dollars, which was discounted Uy Messrs. Jtit.ingnr & Co., rec eiving the $5,(KH) not as their collateral sei-.tuity. i lien .i. i-. mit ,,.,t,. u ti.iliiv in the liand- of
Mr. eo. 1J. valines, usus'io- t m.. Messrs. Kitxinger. It has never len negotiated. We have therefore never hail or used any part of its proceeds. But tho not is j'ustas valuable as ever, mid jus- as well qualified to do the work for which it was originally given. Tlie first six months interest was "promptly paid. There h no taint of fraud or deception or misreprescntation anywhere about the note. Mrs. Morgan has never been asked for a penny of money; tho note has filly three mouths
yet to run; Sirs, juorgaur. mm; " i. ,,., wi.rnvm' so lonir a-i tin; interest is
.... ...... , - .
It whs a per
fectly valid will, although there were no attesting witnesses, for it was written wholly by Ihe testator himself. Mr. Jauics P. Helm find Mr. Samuel Russell making oath to that effect, it was admitted to probate, and the widow supposably , st -. i . . . . . I ;
Clll OU Willi iiiuiv jiniuiiui-, ijM.nj-
fioa as executrix, without suieiy, with the entire estate at her disposal. An order was thereupon entered
ATTORNEYS' CARDS.
'xyDSKIRK 4' DUX CAN, Attorneys, OfrS : k.'. Ciirtinr ltnildilir. ull
jl r uw , ' ' v" --- - t
stairs. Will practice in all courts oi me
Stale. Special attention given to i raunw business, and to coUection and prompt remittance of all claims.
tt nimEX MIER& Attorneys. Office
1 i N-tinnnl ll.ink. All bust
ness of a legal nature given careful atten- , . I. 1 .a.t. Tilloi nnro.
Hon in an courts, urai raw tw..
r..n.. hi- !iii ol i.oudens -e
IUI1V CJV,..,, ,..v. ; ..i . A cnnniHltV mild( OI UlO COllOC-
tion and remittance of claims of all kinds,
xiupo j? mnftAH. Attorney, up
.1 ' ,'ct f.L, Tt'irsl Natinnni Hank.
rinins, tro. -
( Huskirk & Duncan's olU room) soutn hub
of tho square, rraonie uusinew, 1 t:.,.,D ,,,-n tnariil ,itlflltion. WillaUo
civo careful attention to business in the
nninhliorine1 count V courts
T OGEllS .y HKKLKr, Attornoys and l, .,iii,fa oiHr-A in Ri Hive huild-
..'... . . . . ins. Special uttention given to settling
decedents' estates, nnd to all kinds of pro
bate business. Also, Abstracting.
.ten .t- r!JHT. Attorneys at Law
HLviminiHon. Ind. Office in llollon-
m,.i- r Tnsiofflco. Probate
Hilt 11, , a in". " " . business and collections given prompt nt- . . .... n ." : 1 1 In ai,.I. tf ,lll t,,l.
ioininir counties. .IJusiness souuiicu.
1 A. FULIC, Attorney. OtHce in Alien V Xr UnKiirr'i n; lilot'k. un-stairs.ov-
nr cirlll'P room, f-ipreial attention will bo
given to probate business, and to prompt
collection of claims.
JOHS GRAHAM, Attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter and cliiim collector. Office up stairs, over the c.irnor room, in Allen & MoNary Block.
R, WORRAl.L, Attorney. Office up-
slairs. over JUeua la K vo. s mvn:
E
st the late residence of said decedent in
Van Buren Township, on TuiiH-ilWY. APRIL 8th. 188C.
the followi ig real estate, situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: Thn northwest auarter of tho southeast
quarter of section nine (9 )
Also a pari oi i imwwc m,., . I. n m.Hiltn.i.t mitirtAr lin d of thQuorthefist
Vllt? nuuuwi ' . . quarter of tha northwest quarter of said
section 9, oounaea as ioimm
Beginning (32) thirty-two rods west of
tho northenst corner ot tlie nortiiwesi
quarter of the northeast quarter ot sain section nine, thence west ninety-six (9G) reds, thence south eighty (80) rods to the south line of the north-east quarter of tho
northwest quarter ot sain sveuun, ui east ninety-six (96) rods, thonce north(80) ;i,i o tho nlaceof becinnias.con-
tainin; forty-oight(48) ncros, more or less,
nil ia town eigniio; norm uBo west.
-IKKJIS.-r. - .1.; iu.li nn (lav of sale, the re-
mainder in two equal paymenU, six ana twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser executing notes for deferred payments waiving valuation and appraise
ment laws, witn accepiaoiewwuiivj, ..--ins interest after maturity. Said real estate will he ssid free ot hens
and encumbrances.
Sale to begin at 3 p.m.
raarchl0.80. Administrator.
Uuskirk& Duncan, Attornoys.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. "VTOTICE IS HKTtKHV GIVKN. that i the undersiened Administrator of tho
! estate -if John C. Lockncr, deeeasod, by ! order of tho Monroe circuit court, will ' sell at PUBLIC SALE
at -ho late resideiico of said decedent, in luk Township, on KH1DAY, APRIL 23d, 1836, the following real estate, situate in Monrot county, IndUna, to-wit : Tho southwest quarter of the northeast qiurtcr of section r-'.'i.
The south halt t me nonnwesi quarter tif section 552. The southwest quarter of section .12. Tho northsast quarter of tho southeast quarter of section 31, all in town 7, north range 2 cast. TERMS. One-fourth cash on day of sale, tho re- , ,;,!... in ihriM fnmil tin v men t. six.
twelve and eifcht en months from d-y of
sale, the purchaser execuung now iorcft ired pnjmenis, waiving valuat:on and appraisement laws, wUh acceptable -sccur-.in,;n,r int imat nfti-r mnturitr.
'Said real'eslate will be sold free of Uen
arid encumbrances. Sale to beain at 10 o'clock a.m. WU.UAM ARM BROSTER,
march24-86 Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys.
B
x a
Probate Cause So. 131.
In tho Citouit Court of Monroe County, T..J InJI 1l.m 1AA41
Joseph D. Handy, Administrator of the ... e I1., ,-l,t a.Uim. rinemsed. vs. Ind-
Una Adams, Sarah Adams, Kir ma Adams
George Adams, JLaura Adams. mewl rlnfcndnnts: Tou
AUU3w.u .... are severally hereby notiOed that the above naml petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has Bled in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Iod., a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authoriiing tho sale of
certain Real Batato ceiongmg " tuo
of said deoondent, ana in ssm pennon saribed, to mako assets for the payment of the debts and 1'mblitios of said estate; and
that said petition, so nieu-ana penaing, set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, on the first, judicial day c f the April Term, 1880. Of said Court, the same being the 26th day of April, 188H. w!.n thn Cleric and seal of said Court,
this 2nd dBY of March, 1886. faKAl. D.W.BROWNING, Olerk. March 3-80 Monroe Circuit Court.
Louden & Mirs, Attyi.
Lc
Chancery, before the adjourn- pvni practice in al! the court. Special ui,aNv; j ,,,.i ,.!,.n 1.. llir Pnnslilll bllSllleSS.
in
ment yesterilay afternoon, asking
that the suit for the settlement of the estate according to the respective interests cf the heirs he dismissoil. This was done. The lit
tle dirtv slin of inner had taken
paid! until the. note mature at least. aWay the necessity of a sctUeuK'iit of a kind heart, and very rtnily. she i .. ' . chancellor. '
ail"d it., Iy joium in uiiihiua u . -----
attention srivun to the Pension business
WILLIAMS ,j MILLEX Attorneys, OHico five doors south of Hunters corner, up-slnirs. Do a fjenoral collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. J- p. PITTMA N, Attorney, Office in tho , Keo corner. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention Riven to collcctton of ciaiiaa and to r'ol)ite business.
Admlnitrator'M Saile. -.-ruiKinc 1 MRHMHY GIVEN, that
ri bv virtue of the last will and testa-
ment of Asher uioeriew, nn.xnwu.ura dersigned, as Administrator with the will i . .i. ..tain nf anid Asher litt-
bertew, will offer for sale at auction, at tho Court House door in the City ot Hln inttnn. in UlO COUllty Of MonrOO
und Suto of Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 27tu, 1886,
the fo lowing described real estat. situate . . . .. .....1 m.t. , In-
ill tho county oi Jiuurfj mm .j.n ilinna. to-wit :
Part of the northwest quarter of seetion(33) thirty-three, town(3) nine, range (1) ono west, and bounded as follows:
commencing at tno nuri.iiua.-v ..u .... .i,iiw rlioneo west 87
72-100 poles to the center of the pike, . ' ...i i,-!, nnd forty min-
tiieiiuii euum ih' - , iilcs v-est on tho pike, 88 02-100 poles; thoncii east 00 8-100 poles to tho i line dividiiif said section, thence north 88 92-100 poles to tho plo of beginning containing
49-tiO-100 acres. . ii,:i uh Thn re
siduo in equal paymonts at nine ana
eiifhtean moiitns, wun nrara i
waivini; benefit of appraiaomont, ana providing for attornoy s fees, and secured
by gl ireenoia securitira. SKle to begin at 1 o'clock p. m.. BEN. 1. ADAMS. A-lin. with wilt aiiiuxcd. Louden & Micro, v. ',:'. Teb I'l-SH.
'PHE PKOPRIETOl of tVCJIy . . ... .1 ... .j
m. Hook More annou ncos lo nu bib w r xtiims. and an immense number' of Ms
one., that he is , ,. ' s . ,
Still on HnuAh
t nd thongh he ha beta very dw ia 6. ing the fact, he i utill in Ms OtpC. Itlo imingtnn, and b(-tter prepared ' eve to eater to tho varied tnatas of tW
cull ured community. Tha, ia a44Mt
to ,n imnn-nse stock of bcuool M
lg.: Tost Books ha h&s a nae supply -
W all Paper, Wlw-
Aow Shades nnS Fixtaires, rmaioi m I.. P A lit TIMML
suierior Pocket Cutlrry Owltl Po),Al
bums, and Fancy Articles in auunwwcw, too great to admit of enumeration. . ..
His NewB Ntaiia ! u-U snnnlied with clioke IUadIU. PJI
.! j carries a full 'line of ' ' :
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
t rvl almost everything else, te Mb ... f . I. - 7 1 . -l
IIMtrarv wanw oi ran corainiii. .
UKrter, where they Will be CM mvniut btiiI no olfiirt snared tt i
ma y pieasani. m. -
IT. J. PC ioho
ABCHITBOT
USD PRACTICAL BV1I
ilns and SpedflottloM eatltef
itruihlings. Aio osiiiaaies oi duihii ,rJ..H ltiFouvhont. AH wurk
at the time specineti.
jfloomington, inu., jjktbs aiksp.. ,
HOW TO MARE BUTTER. Thn ni.ii.kest and easiest method ever
tried is to make it with one of H. O. Tl? UN KIt'S C H AM PION
CHURN TOW SMS. a nam invnntinn. Inst ant ! can be at
tached to your old Dash Churu,nd may bo operated by a child. Don't fail to call at Whetsell s Shoe Store, "Red Front," South Side Public
Square and
nnn tn x v before vou invest another cent in Churns.
Sold by C. R. JrJsKDu K. ana money funded if not tho best thing you over
??- PATENTS -?? FrankUu II. Honifflt, Solicitor of Ameriean and Foreign PiTPVTR 09f P St..N. W,
Soar U.S. Patent Office, Waihington, D.C
o.hA..i attAntirtn nrivnn to the oreuar
ntion and prosecution of applications ror
rotters raioni. au mniuim U.S. Patent Office altanded to ftr moder. iite foes. When patert is granted, a drnwviuif inirnntion wi'.h claims, VOUr
name and address, vill be published in ,i... !'.,;..! i..t,.a lifint Office Gazette, a
HIM I' IIIbBU ..! .11 - - paper of immense circulation, and the only paiior that publishes this free. ' sa-'o Ageney in the United States possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patenu, or ascortaining the patentability of inventions. Copies of patents rtirniahed ror 35 cont. each. Coi respondenoe invited.
.3-
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3 msL
? v K--
A K BV PAR THC MOST MTOLAIt MfW
fiORAUnlE
I I 13 ilesJMa an4 ey to tbm yrmtums '
r$O.0O
-i ..jw cilia nc ivuai iye WiY DM...1
'.V TH SIX MONTHS OR OINAUY W6M HI AOOwSt" 4'. OID CHEAP IMITATIONS 80MH WITH VMHOtft, Kl OS OF CORD, AL , OENWNtCQUAUNe CORsets have CORAQ N6 Paswno on nejajctia
11 bLL Viti.
For Sale by ail Leading
. trim, i 3tKX