Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 May 1887 — Page 2
McCALLA WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR WOOL.
Printed each Wednetdajf- Morning, Ay WILLIAM A. SABE, Editor and PnblUber.
IX APTAWCC, a year To build up Bloomington our citizens ought to pull together Don't endeavor to depreciate the value of your neighbor's property when you do that you injure your own real estate. If a man talks of boyiog a piece of real estate, be honest enough to tell him that it is worth all he is asked for it, and it is, for Bloomington real estate is ridiculously low. G. W. Webb, who has been picking iron and rags for a living abont Indianapolis, and was killed by the train last Saturday, was once a successful school teacher, and as a farmer became worth about $100,000. He became security for men who failed and thereby lost all of his property. Such is the tendency of the practice ol securing other people's debts. Martinsville Republican. ii m Esan Gresham, a veteran of the Fiftieth Indiana regiment, who formerly lived near Salem, has just been granted arrears of pension money amounting to $11,000 on account of insanity brought on by exposure during the war. Mr. Gresham has been for some time past confined in the Elizabeth Soldiers hospital at Washington. Special Pension Agent Kennedy, pursuant to orders issued from Washingion, went to Salem on Monday in order to make arrangements for depositing the funds of the disabled veteran in safe hands, and found that John H. Hardin bad been appointed guardian to Gresham some time ago. He refused to permit the money to be paid over to Hardin, and the members of the Grand
Armv Post there will petition the
County Clerk to have Col. Sayles appointed Gresham's guardian. In addition to the $11,000, Gresham will receive $900 annually. BENTON TOWNSHIP. The congregation at Mt. Gil end organized Sunday school last Sunday, the following officer were elected : Geo. Racier, Superintendent; Geo. Welch, Assistant Supt.; Mrs. JUzzie Adams, Secretary; Hiss M elite "Welch, Assistant Sec. The teachers chosen were Geo. Baxter, Mrs. Adams, Hue Alice Sogers, Mrs. Mag. Smith, Mrs. Sallie Peterson. Exercises begin at 9 o'clock. Mr. John Dearman and family nay moved to Bean Blossom. . Mr. Geo. Welch and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Buskirk were visiting at Mrs. Lizzie Rogers' one day last week. Miss Jane Galyan, who has been very aick for some time is now rapidly recovering. Bond working is the order .of the day la Benton Township. Archibal Fleeuer will preach memor-d ial sermon on Decoration purposes Sunday, May 29th, at Unionville. Wm. Sogers, who was badly hart by a runaway team, recently, is some better at the present writing. His son and daughter, Jim. and .Nannie, are here from Kansas. Miss Minnie Thompson is still on the sick list. A. D. Rogers has purchased a bran new boggy. M.A.B. STINESVILLE ITEMS.
Wm. Hoadley ir, made two trips to
Bloomington last week.
Kick Xppinghousen went to Blooming-
tea last wees: on Business.
Dr. Harris of Ellcttsville has moved his
drugs here and will continue the drag
Mrs. Nannie (Williams) Thornton,
formerly of this place bat new of Bloom
ington, making an enjoyable visit
among her Stinesvilla friends.
C. C. Drum has one of the neatest stores in Southern Indiana ; if yon don't believe
V coma ana see for yourself.
Wm. Preftsnell went to Greene county
to see nu sister, wne is yet low with con sumption.
Our neighbor town, Gosport, is boring for gas, we suppose, as Cyrus Hoadley has taken shares in it. "Cyrus is a hustler,
you Know."
Stinesrillers at Xrtettsville: Mr. Dare
Push and wife. Jack Litton and wife.
Columbus MeHenry and wife, Grandma
Williams and Pleasant Litton.
Mrs. Ike Pressnell, from Owen county,
paid Stinetville a very pleasant visit re
cently.
Ua people, Stinesville people of coarse,
do not yet see much or boom in Bloom
ineton. bat we do hope Bloomington will
get the new railroad. If she gets the
railroad, look out for a boom ail over Mon
roe county, and especially in Bloomington.
Cleveland Welch returned home after a week's visit, and enjoyed a nice time
-while visiting (the county seat), Bloom-ington.
We have heard much of the Blevins
feather renovating machine of Kllettsville; the reason why they do not give as a call
wo think, is because oar feathers are so
large- eh?
Mr. James Akias came home Friday
nigbt to remain until about Tuesday, then
ne will return to Bloomington.
Politics is beginning to be beard on our streets, both Democrats and Republicans
ace slurring one .another. Wait awhile,
mr friends, nntil the accepted time.
Mr. Wm. Welch has a new cellar dug,
and says now he can have ice cold lemon
ade to drink.
Johny Payne is going to be one of oar lucky farmer. He says, and we believe,
that he will have the finest corn around
Stmetviite.
Bill WHIsto -came home Saturday,
Bill is one of our stone cutters and we
are glad that be makes his appearance.
Mr. Geo. Moore, one of oar Stinesville
' carpenters paid Bloomington a visit Fri
day.
James MeHenry went to Ellcttsville
this week to help work on the Odd Fel
lows building. W. h. B. Beautiful picture card with Durham Coffee. . J. B. Clark sells Durham Coffee. Durham Coffee in packsges only. J. M. Hunter sells Durham Coffee. Delicious: A cup of Durham Coffee. D. T. Katey sells Durham Coffee. Try a package of Durham Coffee, Indiana's Pride: Durham Coffee.
Durham Coffee A Spioe Co. of
Lafayette. Ind., are advertising their celebrated package codecs in our city.
Commencement Dresses. Demorest's Monthly. All white is the dictum of fashion for commencement dresses. The designs for making are simple and girlish, and the favorite and appropriate garniture is ribbon, which can be employed in unlimited quantity in bows on the shoulders, down in front of the waist, on the sleeves, and supporting the skirt drapery ; also, for sashes, in long,loose bands, passing diagonally across the front,
sides, or back from one rosette or bow to another. It can be used in the always graceful flat bows.which, this season, have loops almost as
long as the ends, and torm stripes
and borders on point d'esprit or
plain net, or stripes with the alter
nate one of lace insertion.
The favorite material is lace, and the newest lace for the purpose is
point d'esprit, but plat Val anil
Fedora laces, both essentially young girls' fabrics, remain as popular as m , t i r I
ever, me metnoas oi masing up of these laces are the same as
for making black lace dresses. Dresses made on point d'esprit often have the flounce at the bottom of the skirt and the lower part of the bouffant drapery bordered with rows of narrow satin or moire ribbon set above a deep hem. These lace dresses are made up over white lawn, which gives them a simpler and more girlish effect, in keeping with the purpose for which they are designed. Skirts are made walking length ; draperies bouffant; waists are high as a rule with an occasional pointed or square neck, bat the lining is sometimes made low. Sleeves are either in coat-shape or made with one, two or a succession of puffs. Full effects are preferred for the waists, produced either by plaiting or shirring in the middle of the front -and back,, and while there are some
basques, always very short, there
is a decided preference for the round waist with a broad belt, finished at
the back by an ample sash.
Next to lace, embroidered fabrics,
flounces and all-overs are the choice,
and these are more suitable even
tban lace for very young girls. The designs for making are very
similar to those for lacs but being
heavier, there is greater opportunity tor flat effects in panels and aprons, and the waist is more generally made plain, that is; without
fullness, and the trimming arrang
ed in a vest effect or in a V back
and front.
White and cream tinted Frenoh
buntings and similar fabrics, some
plain and others bavmg tiny bro
caded figures or fine satin stripes,
are also popular for these dresses,
and, while lace may be used, ribbon is even preferred for these goods.
A charming dress or line if reach
banting, has side pockets made of alternate perpendicular rows of
moire ribbon, three inches wide,
and Egyptian lace two inches in
width, toe lace lapped about halt way over the ribbons. There is a full apron, irregularly draped, and
butterfly draping at the baok,
with flat bows of moire ribbon. The bask is short and has a sort of
vest plastron made of moire ribbon
and Egyptian lace.
An especially lovely dress made
entirely of plat Val flouncing and insertion, with satin ribbon and insertion, and the lower end of the ribbon stripes finished with tightly tied bows. This apron hangs per
fectly straight down on the right
side to the foot of the skirt, causing
the bottom, with its ornamentation of bows, to describe a semi-circular ont line that is very graceful and effective.
Satin and moire ribbon are abont
equally popular, the preference, if any, being for the moire. Narrow
widths are preferred for bows and rosettes, but sashes are very wide and reach quite to the foot of the skirt, with the loops fully half as
long as the ends, luey are worn
with a belt for a round waist, and placed either over or under the
basque, as preferred.
1 be favorite finish for the neck
and sleeves is a ruche made of bows or loops of "baby" ribbon. Flowers, when carried or worn, are tied
in loose posies with white ribbon. These are the only points of color
allowable. Gloves may be of any
light tint, gray or light tan. Shoes should be black or bronze, with hose to match.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
The Indiana funeral directors have just closed a very successful meeting at Indianapolis. Win.
J. Turner of this city was present. The organization is hopeful of a
much improved business this season j .. ... .i r ti
because ot the anticipated visn oi Asiatic cholera David Hun
ter, one of our oldest citizens, was overcome by heat, while in his garden recently, and has not recovered entirely. He had a spell of sick
ness several years ago since when he has been very feeble Stock buyers cannot pay as much to farmers for their cattle and hogs
while they are compelled to pay exuorbitant freight rates to railroads because of a lack of competition. With a road direct to Cincinnati a carload of stock could be shipped for one-third less than is charged at present, and the difference would be paid to the stock-raisers. No shipper can afford to pay a respectable price for cattle and hogs and then pay $55 to ship them to CincinnatiDr. Jordan was ab-
New Albany, Ind., May 19. ; The will of the late Washington C.j DePauw was probated to-day. It i covers thirty-three sheets of closely written legal cap. He bequeaths three millions to his family nnd five millions is given for charitable purposes.
Derau w university at Ureencas- ... . i 1 ?
e will receive over one anu a nan
millions Irom the residue of the estate, and 200,000 is added to the current funds of the university. DePauw college, iu this city, is liberally endowed, and is estimated at about one-half million. A wise and beneficient bequest establishes a charity of great Interest and importance to New Albany, being an infirmary, embracing a free dispen
sary, tree Horary, uams aim many
other useful adjuncts to such an institution. Methodist church ministers and many societies are remembered in very liberal amounts. The
American plate glass works, the American foundry and other manufactories remain in the family. His estate real, personal and mixed is estimated at between 10,000,000
and 112,000,000,
was so understood of very fine fat shoats
is
Kqnal Suffrage Club Festival. The strawberry festival to be given Thursday evening by the Suffrage Club, will be worth attending. Many things new and novel will be introduced. A Fan Table
will be one of the attractions, where
for a small sum fans can be pur
chased, and one may keep cool for the rest of the summer. A Coffee
Table will be there, where you can
get the best of coffee, and carry the
cup home with you in the bargain. The young gentlemen should come
withont fail, for neat and dainty
lunches will be especially prepared
for them, in neat and dainty little
baskets, and daintily written cards attached. When a gentleman pur
chases one of these baskets the lady
whose name he finds in the basket
must share the lunch. Come if you want fun, and lots to cat. Come ont and help the ladies, for they are working in a good cause. J. W. Warder and BertSmith aro each the proud parents of premising young daughters. If you want something really desirable in furniture, chairs, etc., call on Casper Vanzandt at his
room iu the Fee building. He carries a good stock, but will order from catalogue for responsible parties. Call ou him before you buy.
sent in Indianapolis last week, at
tending a meeting of the Board of
Education- The annual address
before the Scientific Association this year will be delivered by Dr. Thos.
C, Mendenhall of Terre Haute-';
liev. Haines of Indianapolis will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon
M. H. Parks of Martinsville has
been selected to address the literary societies ; and John Roberts of Chicago will deliver the address be
fore the alumni Dogs have been killing sheep at the edge of town,
Messrs. Hinkle, Tague and others have suffered in this way. If the
sheep owner places strychnine on
his dead sheep and town dogs come
to the farms and tret a dose of it
the owners need not howl about it
If doe hair is to take the place of
wool in this county it is time it
-A number have been
shipped to Cincinnati recently
J. C. Miller of Portland, Oregon,
has becu confined to his bed during
the greater part of the past twelve
months with something like Bright's
disease of the kidneys-' There
are seventy lots in Fairview addi
tion, and everybody ought to secure
one W. J. Allen has platted twenty-one lots a little southeast oi
the city M. D. Griffy has has been appointed Chief of the
City Fire Department' The
city council-as now constituted is Henry Voss and David Hughes,
1st ward ; Jas. Showers and Ben
Voss, zd ward ; bimp. jseeld and
Howe Eyors, 3d ward The franchise of the Electric Light Com
pany has been extended to May
1901. By that dale the city wil
perhaps have 50,000 inhabitants
There is some talk of securing
the AdoIIo Club of Greencastle for
a return concert. Everybody
hungry to see it some more
John Lanman has been strongly
solicited to accept a position with
an Indianapolis drug house, and has at last consented People
who know how E, P. Adams has
suffered dnring the past nine months
are gratified to see him riding out occasionally Mrs. Minnie Wal-
lingford, St. Paul, Minn., will entertain her mother, Mrs. Z. T. Coffin, this summer Thecasesset down before Judge Bicknell were continued till the September term of circuit court Jim. Ben. Allison writes that he is now a full fledged Wichitaite, having removed his family to that wild booming city. Jim, like everybody else out there, is a real estate agent, and has "a snap" for eveiy new comer, "bound to double your money in a month, sure" Prof. Boone will be absent during the next college year at Johns Hopkins ; Prof.Bryan, now in Europe, will take his place during Prof. B.'s absence. "Prof. R. L. Green will also go to Johns Hopkins for one year and Prof. Philputt may go to Harvard The new catalogue shows
an enrollment iu college proper of
263 a gain over last year of 61, or a gain of 30 per cent, over 1886. Since Dr. Jordan's administration
was inaugurated it is a gain of ov
er 81 per cent. He took charge in
January, 1885 Among the far
away attorneys last week visiting
Monroe circuit court were C. G
Berrv and W. II . Edwards of
Mitchell, and M. F. Dunn of Bed
ford -Scarlet fever has succeed
cd measles in Greencastle. and the
nublic schools have been closed in
A consequence: The Apollo clul came from Greencastle Con
tracts are being made at Shoals, Martinsville and Salem for boring
natural gas wells at $1.50 per foot
Continued on 3d page.
CGKEBiL MOTES.
BY A CONTRIBUTOR.
Rev. J.
by
The Pro Raphaelito Poets by Hon. Hol-
combe was a carefully prepared review
mainly of the lttilian poets, Dante sua Gabriel Rosetta.
Hon. LnFollctto. Sunt. Public Instruc
tion, will lecture next Sunday on Political
Ethics. Prof. Smith, formerly of Chair of En
glish Literature at Perdue University, wbs a visitor at Chapel Sunday afternoon.
On Monday ha was looking after tho in
terests of D. C. Heath & Ce., Publishers of Boston .
A mong the speakers at the "Y" anniTorsary, at the HothodUt Church, en Sunday night w ore Hon. R. W. Miers, Dr. Jordan, Prof. Boone and Prof. Beck. The present Senior Class ceased recita
tions last week theses and commencement are now in order with them. Commencement will take place on Wednesday, Jun e 8. Following is a program : Exercises of Commencement Week. Thursday, Juno 27:30 p, m. Annual Address before the University Scientific Society and Mathematical Club, by Dt. Thomas O. Mendenhall, President uf the Rose Polytechnic Institute. Friday, June 37:00 p. m. Valedictory Exercises of tho Literary Societies. Saturday, June 47:30 p. m. Reunion of the Class of 1881. Sunday, June 53:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Address by Rev. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolu, "The Possibilities of Manhood.-' 8:00 p. m. Sermon to tho Students, Rev. S.R. Lyons of Bloomingto n, "The Life." Monday, June 6 8:00 a. m. Graduating
Kxcrcises or tne x-repara wry ocuom
8:00 p.m. Address before tho Societies, by H. Parks, Erq,.,
tinsvillc, Ind,
Program of Memorial Services, and Decoration Day, May 29 and 30, 1887. Memorial Services will be held at College Avenue M. E. church, Sunday, May 29, at 10-J A. M., Rev. II. V. Givler delivering the sermon, to which all ex-toldiers and their friends are especially invited. On Monday, May 30th, G. A.R. Posts, the various Orders participating in the exercises of thoday, and
citizens generally, will assemble promptly iu the Court House Park at 2 o'clock P. M. ORDER OF EXERCISES IM COURT HOUSE I ARK. 1 Music by the Martial and Brass .Bands.
2 Music by the Choir. 3 Prayer by Chaplain,
B. Hamilton. 4 Music by the Choir. 5 Reading Roll of Honor W. J. Allen.
6 Music by the Choir. 7 Oration by Rev. S. R. Lyons. 8 Music by the Choir. 9 Adjournment to the Public Cemetery. ORDER OF PROCESSION TO
TUG CEMETERY. 1 Martial and Bloomington Brass Bands. 2 Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.
3Ununiformed Knights of
Pythias. 4 Independent Order of Red Men. 5 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. 6 Children and Teachers of the
Public Schools.
7 Members of the G. A. R. and
Soldiers generally.
8 Wagons containing Wreaths
and Flowers.
9. Carriage containing Orator,
Chaplain and Reader. 10 -Citizens and Carriages
On arrival at the Cemetery the
various Orders will open ranks at
a point designated by the Marshal
of the Dav. to let the School Child
ren, Members of the G. A. It., Orator, Chaplain and Reader pass to the stand, after which the exercises prescribed by the G. A. R. ritual will be Bone through with, salutes
by the Gun Squads, and Decoration
Kummeiismunt ! THE Oil: AT R12g OCCASION, WILL SOON BE HERE, Ami every Iady in Monroe County knows that She ean procure the Best Goods at 'CLAXiXxA. &c CO.'S
CITY STORE.
WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUAKE,
NOKTH CORNER OF ALLEY.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Ml Kinds of Embroideries, the Largest Stock of Ladies' Kid
Gloves in the County. Also, a eouipletc stock of Fancy No
(ions oi almost every description.
THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE
OUR LINE OF NEW STYLE FANCY MILLINERY GOODS. Millinery Made a (Specialty.
Also Agent for the Celebrated New White Sewing Machine for
Monroe County. JrlfiUfiK BOWMAN,
LETTING OF Poor Asylum Building. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned County Commissioners of Monroe county, Indiana, will receive, at the Auditors Offico of said county, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1887, st 10. o'clock a.m., sealed proposals for tho re-building of the l'oor Asylum, recently destroyed by lire. Pinna and specifications will be on file and read for examination on and after the 20th day of April, 1887, at tho Auditor's office ol said county.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
$500.00
A lull-blood Canadian Horse, ELLICK,
will stand the ensuing season at Col. Jno.
A. Beeves' barn 1 miles from Kllettsville,
and 7 miles from Spencer, on the Elletts-
ville and Spencer road.
If you ha re mares yon wish to breed, then see my stallions; they take the lead
Come and seo my pretty sire, which to view is to admire. His sire from Canada
they did im port a thoroughbred Canadian horse. His dam, a throughbred Canadian Robin hood bay marc, the very finest of the fair. Ellick is a dark bay, 161 hands high, is a low, thick, even horse:
KIRKS, WHITE
Literary Ot ooiuicrs U raves, u tiring which of Mar-i time music tvill be furnished by Ihe ! Martial and J5ras3 liana's. The
bond, w ilh two good freehold sureties, and ; Kd fcel nd, leg, dean, flat bone, is the successful bidder shall give bond as '; heavily quartered, lias good back, wellrequired by law. sprung ribs the best of action, SBd when Payments for the work will be made in matured will weigh 1,800 H. cash as the work progresses. CLYDE STALLION, At the same time, place, and on the ' '
same terms, bidswill be received for fur- VwAfl. WALLACE.
,r. . . 7
Tuesday, June 7 10:00 a. m. Reunion of , proces.,i0n will then be re-formed, j W.mMfaSL'wtinir of the Alumni.! march to the public square, and j
7:30 p. m. Address before the Alumni, by Hon. John Koberts, of Chicago. Wednesday, Juno 88:00 a. in. Commencement Day. Graduating exercise? of the Senior Class ; conferring of degrees by the President. 8:00 p. ni. Keccption and Reunion uf Alumni and friends.
there be dispersed.
Bv order of Com.
on Program.
Marshal of the Day Maj. II. F. PERRY.
A large company of invited guests sat down to elegantly spread dinner tables, at the Commercial
Hotel, last Sunday.
was dona to the viands, and each person prese ut went forth a walking advertisement of what can be accomplished at this hotel. The Commercial has been remodeled and refurnished throughout, and is uow on of the neatest, cleanest and cosiest
sirs, llmley anu
Prof. Gamer received a telegram Monday morning conveying the tad intelligence of the death of a sister. The ladies of the U. P. church tvill tit?A a Strawberrv and Ice
Full justice Cream Festival in the court house
park, on Thursday evening a week. A general invitation is extended to the public, Yesterday (Tuesday) was Cal. II. Worrall's 32d birthday, and a number of his friends called, at 9
I p.m., lo congratulate him upon the
fact that ne had reacueti mat pouu
P T i lm all now
Mrs. Rott each have well earned reputa- I M lite, Xi was a iuvi vvu.j.a., tions as eulinary artists, and the woary j right royally entertained through commercial traveler whe stops at this es- tj)0 cornfoined efforts of Cal. and tablisbment once will repeat hu visit.!,, ,. nf.. i ,.;,, Th i-die intend t. .rive snecial attention ! his estimable wiie. JJetore caving,
. .:n
to we cuom iraveunu men, ami win
earn their rendered.
patronage by the satisfaction
The completion May 15tb 1887
of of the Orleans, West Baden fc
French Lick Springs branch oi the Monon Kou te bungs the justly cele
brated West Baden and French Lick
Springs into greater prominence nnd within an easy delightful journey to bolh the wearied toiler, and the invalid. For a period reaching back to Anti-stage Coach days when Tippecanoe regained his vigor by driLkinsr the waters of "Dry Lick" as they
were then called these Springs have!
been favorably known for their per
inanent curative qualities being remarkably etiicalious in all diseases of the skin, dyspepsia, rheumatism, Liver trouble; brights disease, and in fact all chronic complaints where a powerful tonic and alterative treatment is required. In later days whan the hardships were a little lessened by stages, the locality became known as "French Lick Springs" af tcr the creek into which the waters empty. Invalids endured every hardship to reach the springs and were amply aecompensed by the almost instant rcliet afforded by theEC highly curative waters. They are located about eighteen miles north-west of Orleans, Ind., and the principal springs are in two groups situated about a mile apart, the group fartherest north-west from Orleans being known as "French Lick" aud the other group as "West Badm." The medicated water percolates
into huge basins of whetstone forma-j
ination thence llow ing between soft mossy bunks to Lick Greek, and Lost River. At each group has been erected an elegant Hotel capable of accommodating four hundred guests and each hotel has been named after its respective group. The surrounding country Is indeed a paradise for lovers of primeval nature, or devotees of the Rod and Gun. Through tickets can be purchased to French Lick and West Baden Springs of any ticket Age-it. For special rates acd full discription of the Springs with analysis etc, Call on or address any agent of the Monon Route or E. O, McCormick 6. P.
the friends assembled "caned" their
host the cauc being gold-beaded aud valuable.
Cigar, the
"Sweet Violet" sweetest in tbe business. Miller are the agents.
Alexander &
Elegant Durham Coffee. Ask Collins & Karsell for Durham Coii'eo.
of the Condition or tub . IVtitlonal Bank
JEPORT
AT BLOOMINGTOlf, in tbe State of In
diana, nt tho close of business, on Jlay,
I 13th, 1S87:
RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $211,730 01 Overdrafts, f,83 .05 U. S( Bonds te secure circulation 4 per cents,- 30,000 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 45,097 36 Due from other National
Banks, U,S69 63
Duo from State Banks ana Bankers, - 3,813 21 Real estate, furniture and fix. tures 4,651 81 Current expenses and taxes paid 3,724 32
Bills of other Banks, 3,401 00
Fisctional currency, including nickels and cent 405 27 Specie, 23,770 0 Lgl tender notes 3,700 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more tban 5 per cent, on circulation) 1,350 00
Total 8383,916 66
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in,.... $120,000 00 Surplus fund 26.S00 00
Undivided profits,. 8,745 0a State Bank notes outstanding, 27,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check, 136,487 76 Demand certificates of deposit 45,657 44 Duo to other National Batik?, 26 4 1
Total 303,8 10 60 Stats or Indiana, 1 JlonnoK CousTjr, ( ss. I, W. E. Woodbukn, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. K. WOODBUBN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 17lh day of May. 18B7. JOHN U. LOUDEN, Notary Public.
nishing the Heating Apparatus needed in said Asylum Building. W. M. A. Kill BY, JON A. II. FULFOKD, 11EXKY L. McCALLA, Attest. Count v Commissioners. W. 51. ALEXANDER, April 20-87-fiw Auditor.
Hoard ol' Equalization. THE BOARD of Equalization for Monroe county, Indiana, will meet at the Court Houe in Bloominglnn, on MONDAY, JUNE 6th, 1887, at 10 o'clock A.M.,forthe purpose of hearing and determining any complaints in regard to the 'issessment for personal property, and real estate, for tho year 1887 nd if neeessary eqnulizo tho assessment made by the several Township Assessors and Appraisers. Interested paities will lake due notice the reot and govern themselves accordinilv. W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe Co. May is, 1887.
"Will stand at the same place.
The only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a first class medal at tha New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pare, and for general household purposes la the very best SOAR Wall Paper AND Window Shades THE PEOPBIETOB OF THB CitY BooK StorE invites the attention of tha pabticto his Large and Varied Afsortment of WALL Paper and "Window Shade uow opening for the Spring. Trad. The Styles Are New and Beautiful, nd tbe DESIGNS cannot fall to phase the most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or other wiae it up their rooms, are solicited to call nd examine the splendid p attorns, a mere Inspection of which cannot foil to gratify. In the stock will be found some exquisite designs in CEILINGS, BORDERS and Ornaments. Tbe prices, too. cannot fail to
please. E.P. COLE. ATTORNEYS' CARDS.
11 w. Minus, Attorney. Ufltee
stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s Store.
Will practice in all the courts -f too Stntik Probate business, and tha settlement T
estates, will receive special attention. BUSKIRK & DUNCAN, Attorneys, Of flee in New Corner Baitding, up stain. Will practice in all courts of thr
William Wallace, sired by John Morain, g rnoum n inmorted Clvdsdale stallion. William nd collection and prompt ro
Wallace's (of McLean county, 111.) dam, """a UI " cla'm8a Vcttoo mare; grandam a Morgan mare. T OUDENfROaEBSi Attorneys, Oflo He is a beautiful black, 16 hands high, J ovorPirst Natioual Bank. AJl busK, and weighs 1.580 lbs. William Wallace ncss of a legal nature given careful a yenis tho sire of William Reeves' noted stal- tiou in all courts. Keal estate Titles oare. lion. His colts have sold for more money ! fully examined by aid ot Loudan's Ah
than those of nnv horse that ever stood in stract. A specialty made of tha oollao-
tion and remittance of claims of all kinds.
RA. FVLK, Attorney, Office ft Alfalf5 . & McNary's ne w block, up-etairs,oV-er corner room. Special a tlention will b
removing mares given te probate business, and to prompt
gnborhood before tney are Known .collection of olaioie.
h foal, will be held for insurance! T.,.P(! itnr.irv a..- . . nr
CO. TURNER. W. J. TURNER. Turner Bros., THE LEADING Undertakers And Furnllure Dealers. They havo tho largest and most complete stock of Furniture over brought to Bloomington, and oan sell goods cheaper than ever before. They huve a large as sorlmentof Wood,C!oth and Melalic Caskets, and pay special attention to orders by telegraph. Carriages furnished when dosired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. North Side Public Square, Bloomington, Ind. sep23-86
Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, a Commissioner ap
pointed by the Monroe circuit court, m the cause of llosctta Claman vs. Harry Cookorly et al, will ofter for salo at auction, at tho' court house dor, in Bloomington, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, on FRIDAY, JUNE 3d, 1887, the following described real estate, situate in the oounty of Mouroo and State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of Seminary Out Lot (83) oightythrep, known under the old numbering of said lots as number 3, in tho northeast quarter of section (4) four, in township (8) eight, range one west, and bounded as follows : Commencing at tho northwest corner of said Lot 83, running thenco east (7) seven poles and (15) fifteen links; thonce south ( 10) sixteen poles and (12) twelve links; thenco west(T) seven polos and( 15) fifteen links to the west lino of said Lot ; thence north to the place of beginning, nil in tho county of Monroe and State of Indiana. TERM S. Cash on day of Said. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock P.M. BEN. F.ADAMS, may 1 l-87-.1t Commissioner. Louden & Rogers, Attys.
Correct Attest:
A. go
Ailaras Express Ills.
buiUUn-' ChieJ-
'May 24, 1S87.
NaT. U. Hll.1,, JOHK WALDROH, W. E. WorBr?sH, Directors.
Crato WoRkEY has a lot of
fir3t-class Buggies, Carriages, Phrctous and Spring Wagons, at his livery stable, which he will sell tor eaih or will trade for mulos or horses. Call on Craig beore you sell your stock. Ladles Wanled.A lady agent Is w:tnled in every cify and village; also laclins lo travel and solicit orders for MauaSIK Woon's Corsets and Corded Corset Waists, Tiunpieo Forms, Hosn .Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend, etc. Agents ar making from Twenty to Fifty Dollars a week. Send for circulars and price-list to B. Wimp, fit South Sulina Street, Syracuse, N. T.
Monroe countv.
TERMS. For each horso. $10 to insure a marc with foul; I will hold a lien on the colt for six months for the season.
Persons parting with or
Irom ncii
to be witi
T ,11 . , , ,
money. win noi uo response lor Bu- - w atteIi,ion to ..a
eioanu saoma any occur estates, collecting, etc WMlpm.-m30-2m B. t. ST ANGER, Ownar. tice in all I. city Attorney, and
may be found in his office in City BuBJing during business hoars. CCQRR $ DONLAP, Attorneys at ! (Successors to Bast East). All iagal business will receive prompt and ear, fulattention. Office rootu? 6 and 1, ovar Corner" Clothing, Ulooming'.an. Ind, JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, .op stairs, east of the First NaUoael Bakv (Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south sM , of tbe square. Probate business, and ai- -lections given special attention. Will alaer'
give careful attention to basiMss in W
A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET.
WILLIAMS & HICUT.
w
E have removed the Leonard Grist
Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th
Street, opposite Holtsman's Woolen Fac
tory, and are now prepared to give vne best satisfaction to our customers.
X ne mill nas oeen uiurvugu ijr , noinDrin coucty Courts, now does as good work as any in Monroe "S " r
county. V e are looatca FOUK SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your teams frightened by the cars. Our Mill days are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and see ua. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 33, 1880.
One Eyed Billy, A full-blood Norman Percheron Horse, will stand at John F. May's stable, in Bloomington, the present season, and will be let to marcs at $20 to insure living colt. He is registered in tbe National Register, No. 3,189, N.P. H.Gray, foaled May 18, 1884. Sire Vidocq, 1,699, Dam Daisy, 1,658. Brown Joe is seven-eighths Norman Percheron, and ho will also stand st John May's stable, in Bloomington, and will be let to mares at $15 to insure a living colt. He was sired by Vidal, No, 1598, vol. 2d, N. R. N. P.H.; dam sired by Marshall, No. 523, vol. 1st, M. R. N. P. H. Grand Dam by Duke of Bologune 264, vol. 1st N.R.N.P. H. J. M. MILLER & J. P. MILLER. April 20, 87-8w
.0.01:
rt R. WORRALL, Attorney, Ofioa' -
J, stairs, over MoCalla & Co.'s Store. Will practice in al! the. courts. Special attention given to the Pension business.
Notice of AooUaistratisa. NOTICE is hereby given, that the -Vr signed has bean appointed the' Clerk of tha Circuit Court of Mara County, State of Indiana, administratrix; of the estate of Matthew McCor nail, Ut of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, . MARGASEtMcOONNKLlV April 20, 1887. Administratrix. R. A. Fulk, Att'y.
10" We will pay the best prices" "iu cash, goods, or take it oiV aarOLD DEBTS."
S&- Bring your Wool to our aWStore anyhow, aud learn"
fi3wliat we can do for you.
HFafffl Ufr I anWK J JaGnannnnnr BBiManagOOannKfaannnnnnnnnnnnnnW'
WE ARE IN THE MARKET. McCalla & Co.
TPHipeindXXrten
I or wnaMDone ua now own castrated by over saxyetwa
r tenoa. It is more durabiav '
puablo. mow oomftirHBls, end N Waff . BREAKS. Tha immense ante of thane OOXsel ft now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthies imttoWoO Hegif With various kinds of oord. None are genuine unless "Or. Ww tier's Corallno" is printed on iMMOf the steel cover. i POBBALEBY AU,LBAPrjKnl(gslaV 1
STRAW'S
ol 1! tbe STANDARD VARIETIES at (,rif noaetitant with Ftol .? tf.?l nMroM to t. . HMGLIMI, Marvayllle Ohio, for a FRKK book on tha eultnra and ore of that Mat f ft Jf dtlif'ous Iruii Sag Mm 9m mt fr ST.KAW M&-lri J
WArNEBr0,
W 4k 9M ajalajpifjli
SALESMEN WANTETi i to canvass for tho sale of Sursery 8fJt Steady employment guarantied. CMlerv I and Expenses paid. Apply at ones statiia ae;o. (Refer to this psr). I CHASE PHOTHERS, Koohcsttr. - T, May 1R, im. S.