Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 June 1887 — Page 2
McCALLA WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR WOOL.
tfMUau Ingress
Printed each Wednesday Morning, by "WILLIAM A. GABS, Editor and Pablither. IX ADTAICE, I.0 a Year Exerctsea of Commencement Week. Thursday, June 2 7:30 p. m. Annual Address before the University Scientific Society and Mathematical Club, by Di. Thomas C. Mendenhall, President of the Rose Polytechnic Institute. Friday, June 37:00 p. m. Valedictory Exercises of the Literary Societies. Saturday, June 4 7:30 p.m. Reunion of the Class of 1881. Sunday, June 53:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Address by Rev. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, ''The Possibilities of Manhood." 8:00 p. m. Sermon to the Students, Kav. S.K. Lyons of Btoomington, "The Life." Monday, June 8 8:00 a. m. Graduating Exercises of the Preparatory School. 8:00 p. m. Address before the Literary Societies, by H. Parks, Esq., of Martinsville, Ind. Tuesdav, June 7 10:00 a. m. Beunion of the Class of 18TS. 4 00 p.m. Business meeting of the Alumni. 7:30 p. m. Address before the Alumni, by Hon. John Roberts, of Chicago. Wednesday, Jane 88:00 a. m. Comm enceroent Day. Graduating exercises of the Senior Class; conferring of degrees by the President. 8:00 p. Di. Reception and Reunion of Alumni and friends.
If potato bugs could vote, the Democracy would havea"walk over" this year.
The Democracy are a great people. They altered the tally sheets in Marion county, and they changed the ballots in Monroe co., in order to accomplish their ends. Of coarse they deny the last named charge, but they ought to prove themselves innocent.
in-
Thirteen Democrats were
dieted for the tally-sheet forgeries in Indianapolis. Thirteen is an unlucky number. ' Now if those thirteen (or less) Democrats who are accused of having changed the ballots in this county can be corralled, there will be some sense in holding another election. If not it would be just aa well to buy up the Trustees and let the elections go by default. The man with the most money will get there all the
same, if the Trustees will "change
the string. "
The grand jury of the U. S.
court has found indictments against
thirteen persons (Democrats) who were concerned in altering tally sheets at the election In Marion county by which an effort was made
last fall to over-ride the will of the
people at the ballot box. It has been asserted that an attempt was
made in this (Monroe) connty, to
thwart the will of the people by
soma sort of juggling with the bal
lots. If it is true, as charged, that
Democratic Trustees or election of- . .Sears-did attempt to perpetrate such
frauds tbty should be promptly
nnnted down and be made to an
swer lor tueir crimes, w hi some
one be hind enough to take issue
with this proposition ? This little
bit of rascality is not forgotten, and shall noi be. Tno Armless Boy of Cintnrle. Lawrence Mail : The writer of
this bad an interview a short time
since with little Freddie Martin, of
Outline, tins county, aged seven years. He is the armless boy of whom a good deal was said . in the papers at the time of his birth. He was. led into the room where I was sitting by another boy ol the same age, that I might see him and witness some of his exploits in using his left foot as a hand. He was dressed in trousers and a calico waist, nice and clean, from which, at the shoulders of each side, there wers little cuffa for the stubs, where
the arms should be, to protrude .1 mi . . .
inrougD. ne Jett side cas scarcely any stub at all while the right has one perhaps one or two inches long. Immediately nnder this stub there is e little pocket in too waist, into which he can insert this stub, which was very cunningly done by him at our request. He uses his his left foot as a hand, holding with his big and second toe. be can pick up a pin or piece of money and place it in the little pocket under the right stub. He goes to school, and, sitting on a table, he writes on the black board with crayon held between his toes. He throws a ball with bis foot the same as any boy with his band. A piece of cake was given him, which he took between his toes, and, sitting on the floor, he brought it to his month and ate it. He held it with the same ease, and changed its position to suit bia mouth as any boy does with his hand. He prefers to use bis left foot to his rigbt,as he can put things into the pocket under the right stub, which he cannot do with his right foot. He is a bright boy, of excellent disposition, a general favorite with everybody. His father, Absalom Martin, and mother, live at Guthrie, and are well-esteemed people. Freddie is certain- j lya physical wonder, and if he I were taken from place to place forj exhibition would attract crowds' to see him, and witness the per- j formances with, his feet used as hands. m m i Booms, it fl?UM. afl tint ntti-i
fined to the United States. The population of Berlin has increased 48,000 during the past year. A simple remedy for neuralgia ia to apply grated horse-radish .prepared the same as for table use, to the teiiiple when the face or head h affected, or to the wrist when the paiii ii in arm or shoulder.
How They Voted In Kansas. The ladies have voted, and, surprising as it may be to some of the croakers, the world wags merrily along in its accustomed course. Nobody had to eat cold victuals as a consequence, and the baby and the house work received their usual amount of attention just the same. We do not see that their social status has been lowered thereby, or that the fact of their handling the ballot has tended in any way to degrade the fair sex in the estimation of right-minded people. They went to the polls deposited their tickets, and went away about their business, without stopping to loaf on the street corners or indulge in heated arguments on the merits or demerits of certain candidates. They did not get drunk and create disturbances, but quietly wended their way to their homes and resumed their occupations, an example that might well be followed by. the lords of creation. Their influence was exerted for good, and the female element in politics will always be found on the side of temperance and good government. Chapman Courier.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
A man in talking of the stock law a few days ago, said he always had a great sympathy for poor people and idiots, for he always was poor and was induced to believe he was half idiot, but he had discovered that the law to prevent stock from running at large was an old Democratic measure near half a century old, and lately an effort was made to enforce it by fining supervisors tor not attending to its enforcement, and where the late enactment says that he shall be fined it fails to say who shall assess the "fine, as it fails to show who has jurisdiction in such cases. It can not be the Justice of the Peace, for his jurisdiction is defined, and where there is any doubt the j urisdiction at once goes to a higher couit.
Put under the damask cloth upon the table a sub-cover of thick canton flannel, if you cannot afford the heavier table felt sold for this purpose. Or an old blanket darned, washed and kept for this use only, will prove satisfactory. The upper cover will lie more smoothly, look like a much better quality of napery, and. keep clean a third longer than spread over the bare table top.
Surah L.mkins, mother of Mrs. R. L. Stephens, died at her home six miles east of Bloomington on the lath of May, 1887, after a long illness. Mrs. Lamkins was born in the State of Kentucky on the ISth of August, 1805, so that her age was 81 years, 9 months, and 27 days. She emigrated to this country in the year 1827, with her husband, and helped to clear up a farm and raise a large family. Mrs. Lauikins has been a faithful member of the Baptist church for 40 years, and was respected by all who knew her. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Eld. John
lindgeman (Jox, and Eld. William Goodman, at her residence. She leaves a hoat of friends and relations A 1 1 1 . . l a
to mourn uer loss, out tneir loss is
her gain, for she was a good chris tian woman.
25c. per lb. for Young Hyson
and Japan Tea. Best Tea in the
market. It cost double that figure.
but Wilson is determined to npt a
o a run on Tea, .so now is your time
to get it cneap. A Degr Trap.
New England Farmer : If your sheen are worried fv tc&a nnA o
a r wiwv a
sheep is killed by them, and you
do not know whose dost did the
deed, you may possibly find out by buildiner a Den of rails nmiind iho
dead carcasses in such a way as to
mane a aog trap. Build the pen an ii are with fnnr lnnniko A -:i
placing the bottom as far apart as
me raiis wiu reaon, and laying the next tier a little nearer so the pen when done will be as ftflstr in nlimk
over from the out side aa a flirrhi of
stairs ana as nam to get out of as an old-fashioned quail trap. When you find the tran has wnrkod
your satisfaction use your judgment
n disposing or tne "catch." If
yon can t catch any dogs perhaps you will conclude that it is wolves
mat are doing the mischief. A little strychnine nut into the navi.
ties of the ears, eve or mouth nf thp
sheep has been recommended as a test for wolves.
An item is eointt the rnnnrla
to the effect that Edwin Booth will
net this season the enormous sum
of $300,000. This is douhtleaH .
aggerated hy $200,000. The fact
remains, however, that Booth draws great houses on a basis of hi.strinnin
ability, which is extremely meager.
riis uuer was a popular actor in his time, and there was a limn wlion
Edwin Booth himself gave promise
or mnuing a good tragedian. Jiut carelessness, lack of indnslw nrl
other faults have so prevailed with hira that to-day he does not even dress a part satisfactorily much less does he act it with any credit to himself and his name. rNew York World.
If you want something really desirable in furniture, chairs, etc., call on Casper Vanzandt at his room in the Fee huildiug. He carries a good stock, but will order from catalogue for responsible parties. Call on him before you buy.
Sam. Curry, who has returned Irom Kansas, says that he never before saw as many houses in course of construction as are going up in
Wichita, and that the majority of
them are first-class houses Wm. Slocomb, at present a salesman in a store at Dugger, Ind., is at home for a short visit. Dugger is situated in a coal mining locality, and he says the firm sell an immense amount of goods Judge Cowan of Springfield, Mo., has been visiting friends in this town and vicinity
during the past ten days Reuben Ward, who was so severely in
jured by being crushed in bis sta
ble by a horse, is rapidly convalescing. Mr. Ward is in his 76th year Trustee Wils. Adams took Riley Smith's two children to the Knightstown soldiers' orphans'
home. He says that Mrs. Riley
Smith has abandoned ber protector,
Mr. Kiley Smith, and that a suit
for divorce and alimony is one of
the possibilities of the near future. Thus is another happy home broken up, as 'twere Mrs. Aruott and
her daughter, Prudence, will spend
the summer near Hanover, Ind. Wool is on the bounce. It is
evidently a good time to sell. It
is averaging about six cents high er than at this time last year
A new hall for machinery is to be
built on the Fair Grounds. The
hall will be 30x70 feet, and twenty feet will be added to the Floral hall. The track will be improved in many respects, before the time
for holding the next annual fair
Call the roll of candidates for County Superintendent. Trustee Hoadley of Bean Blossom seems to have the inside track at present
writing. He is a competent man,
and would be very acceptable to
the majority ot the schools, 'tis said James Rogers (brother of W. P.) from Santa Fe, N. M.,
is at home at present Miss
Clementine Musser, daughter of
Geo. Musser of Clear Creek tp., died with consumption on the 20th
ult The wheat prospects in Monroe county were never better,
but oats do not look so well At the State Convention of the W. C. T.U. recently held in Richmond, Miss Lou. Maxwell was elected delegate to the National Convention which will meet October next, in Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. L. M.
Beck was elected Vice President of
the State Association and Mrs.J,F
Pittman was placed at the head of
the Juvenile Work The Senior reception occurred last night - The Seuior serenade was given
on Wednesday night, and like those of other days, was a giand success. It only happens once a year, so let the boys have their fun Drury J. Hodges died on Thursday last with consumption. Hodges was at one time Recorder of Monroe county, but of late years has been very unfortunate financially and physically. Drury had no enemies: was liked by every one, so far as we know Get a University catalogue and send it to some of your friends ; it may be "bread cast upon the waters" that will pay you fourfold Miss Miluer of Rockport is in the city .The blackberry crop promises to be immense this season. This will insure some more guadily painted houses at Guthrie. It takes money to buy paint It was a silver water set that was presented to Hon. C. R. Worrall and wife Tuesday night a week,and not a cane, though it was first intended to give Cal. a cane, but as a joint testimonial to Mr. and Mrs. W. a water set was decided to be best The Smithville beaux were gratified last Sunday at the arrival in their quiet town of Misses Emma Kreuger and Jennie Snodgrass A fifty-five pound catfish was caught iu Salt Creek last
week by one of the Deckards, and brought to Bloomington. Jas. B. Clark bought the monster at 5c per lb. and cut it up into steaks Greene county has voted the railroad appropriation through from the west to the east lines. Greene sees the need of this road ;
she already has two The Mo
ron has a force of meu working on
a side track lrom the old college campus to a point south of McCalla's factory. Their rapidly increasing freight business has rendered this
provision necessary Maj. Mul-
ky and J. W. Buskirk were in Indianapolis last week on business,
combined with recreatiou The
Wylie turnpike case has been sent
to Salem, Ind., oti change of venue,
HK.tR YE! II BAR TEI! All you who are skeptical and unbelievers in the "Non-bWrd Pira Insurance Companies," paying their losses "honestly," step up mid read the certificate of Messrs. Bollenbiichor's Sons, attached below. "WM. 41. TATK, Local Agent. Bloomington, Ind., May 13, 1887. Mr. Win. M. Tate, Agent. Dear Sir At this date wa aro in receipt of payment of losses, as adjusted, of eur loss by Are the 4th ult., from the eleven oompaniss whose policies we net d at the time of the fire, as follows: Indiana Ins. Co., of Indianapolis; Hibernia, New Orleans; Hope, Pelican and Louisiana Ins. Cos., of New Orleans ; Standard Ins. Co., of Trenton, N. J.; North Star Ins. Co., of St. Paul, Minn.; Home Mutual Ins. Co., of Nashville, Tenn.; National Mutual Ins. Co., Salina, Kas. ; Ins. Co. of Dakota, of Sioux, Falls, Dak. The fact of their payment of our loss promptly, is the best recommendation that can be made. Yours truly, BOLLEXBACHEB'S SONS.
St. Nicholas is one of those publications that is always a source of pleasant speculation to the young folks, as its excollent features each number suggests something still better for the next, so that anticipation is active and the pleasure in its pgf coireapondingly heightened. It is a handsome mngasine, and while the articles are full of interest its general appearanco pleases the eyo. Many happy households are made hapiper by tha monthly visits of St. Nicholas. Send to the Century Publishing Co., New York, for prices.
STINESVILLE ITEMS. Gus Reynolds went to Ellettsville Thursday. The stone mill at Eppi nghousen quarry is running night and day: Geo. D. Thornton and wife of Bloominaton are visiting friends and relatives in Stinesvillo. Homer Sea wbo is working on tho Mississippi river, came home to see his 'yMiss BpIIb Litton paid Gosport a visit, Monday last. Dave Miller, our grocery merchant, went to Bloeniington Wednesday on business. James Greer, depot agent, would be glad if tho railroad company would begin tho new depot, and also a new postofflce. Frank Jones and another colored person from Bloomington, came down to flan, and returned home Thursday well pleased with their fishing tour. Soveral persons from Bloomington have been viewing the Big Creek quarries (luring the week. Bart. Acuff of EUett8vil!e,is visiting hie brother here, Charles Acuff. Tho editor of these items tries to trout all alike, and their names will be found in Stinesvillo items when necessary. Miss Ollie Welch, daughter of Wm. Woloh of this place, came very near meeting with a fatal accident by a fall last week. A number of porsons from Bloomington mndo a pleasant visit to tho sulphur and medical springs, now owned by B. L Williams of Bloomington. Miss Rose E. Hoadley, who has been meeting with success teaching, has dismissed her school. The supper at the Methodist church was a success. Geo. D. Thornton wont fi-ihing here and caught 01 catfish inside of six hours, but tho first day it was a fizzle with him, but you know Geo. has eyes almost like a cat, and therefore ho can jerk them out almost as fast as he can throw his book into the witter. Mrs. Chris Wolf, Dave Miller, Wm. Welch, Gus Reynolds and Wallie Itigbt paid Gosport a business trip recently. Mrs. Paul Stines went to Bloomington Friday to see the dentist, and to give her friends a welcome call. Miss Maggie Willard and Mrs. Win. McHenry gave Kllettsvillo a very pleasant visit.
Pryor Lifford was me.de vounr lust :
week, or ratter felt young, as his birthday J camo before he had any idea of such aj , , , . ,. . .. , ... ft,( ..ik.u. ih. i.i,io ... u.i All who desire full information about tho
with all kinds of timvisinn und nil h,. ! eauso an d euro of Blood l'oisons, Serofti'a
narticinated in ihe entertainment went ' nd Scro'uloas Swelli ngs, Ulcers, Soros,
awav well satisfied. i Kuoumalisni, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
t, ,, , ... . . . , , I etc., can socure by mail, tree, a copy o
T Hi IT ISSt V ! I "crated ? of Vd.,
i.r;..,i j ri if. 15. .:"-" . '" flHcd with the most wonderful and start
6 " Ir t n i ""K proof ever beforo known. oaily- v. L.JJ. Address, BLOOD BALM CO.
. (Sold by Faris Bros.) Allanta, Ga.
Widr Awake is one of those publications that is a constant source of delight to the juvinile portion of the community and a real mine of interoit to the elders of the family. It is one of the standard publications of its kind in the country and is endorsed by all who have had the good fortune to see it. Not only are the sketches carefully prepared but the illustrations are among tho best that appear in any magazine that is published. It would bo well te write to the publisher, D. Lotbrop, Boston, Mass. Blood Poison. Three years ago I contracted a blood poison. 1 applied to a physician at once and his treatment came near killing me. I employed an old physician and then went to Ky. I then went to Hot Springs and remained two months, but nothing seemed to cure me permanently, although temporary relief was given me. My condition grew desperate and I applied to a noted quack, but I did not improve. I then used a preparation which was prescribed "gratis," but it contained too much alcohol and aggravated my sufferings. I then placed myself under the treatment of a noted Nashville physician and for a time was benefitted, but by fall I returned home ft ruined man physically and financially, with but liltlo' prospects of ever getting well. My money being exhausted I did not know what to do. In May, 1885, my mother persuaded me to get a buttle ot B. B. B. (made in Atlanta) and I did so to gratify her, but to my utter astonishment I had not finished the first bottle before every ulcer had been healed. To the present time I hare used five battles and have received more benefit than from all the rest combined; and I am satisfied that B. B. B. is the most wonderful blood purifier ever before known, and I urge all afflicted young men to try one single bottle and be convinced. I can truly say I think it is the best medicine in the world. Z. T. Hallkbton. Macon, Ga., May l, 1880. VERY NERVOUS. For many years I have been afflicted with Rheumatism combined with tome KMnoy Troubles. Indigestion finally added to my misery nud I soon became feeble and very nervous, and my whole system was prostrated. Several physicians were employed and numerous patent medicines resorted to without benefit. After seeing so many testimonials extolling the wonderful merit of B. B. B , I commenced its use and the tffeet was like mugic. Rheumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were reiieved and my constitution improved at onco, and I cheerfully recommend it te others who may be similarly afflicted. Miss S. TuULInson. Atlanta, Ga., May 4, 1888. TO THE PUBLIC. Charlotte, N. C, April 21, 1880. After usini; B. B. B. I unhesitatingly state that it did more good for my Kidney complaint than all other remedies combiiu-d. Its action i? speedy and I cheerfully recommoad it for Kidnev Do-
T. B. Cae.la.uax .
range niculs.
GENERAL NOTES.
BY A CONTRIBUTOR.
Tbo Literary Societies will not have any Valedictory exercises. A new feature of Commencement is Bev. Lyons' sermon before the students on Sunday night, at the Methodist church. His subject is "The Life." Rev. M. L. Haines of Indianapolis will deliver the Baccalaureate Sormon next Sabbath. Librarian Spangler has fourteen in his company for a tour of Europe. Ho will leave on Commencement day. Dr. Branner will begin his geological survey of Arkansas as soon as arrangements can be made. Dr. Jordan will not go to Europe as was expected. He intends to spend the summar on tho Bermudas, fishing. It is said that Profs. Boone. Greene and Fhilputt will ba away next year. The ladies who attended the W.C.T.U. State Convention at Richmond' report a a very pleasant time and one of the rao&t interesting conventions yet hold. ' Prof. Woodburn is expected home on Friday next.
Fob Sale. A farm in Montgomery co., Kansas, is offered for trade or sale on reasonable terms. The farm comprises 200 acres, all under fence, has good house and barn, two orchards, land well watered, farm but six miles from county
seat, Independence, and is on the railroad
Persons wno may desire to buy or trade
can learn who the owner is on inquiry o
the editor of the Progress. "Thk Cbntuby" has rapidly
crowded to the front as a first class literary Magaalna, until under its present
management its success has become pho-
nomonal and is the one thing commented
upon oy magagme readers. The war articles that hava had so great a run in
tha Century have added interest to its
tormer xcullenca, and in fact under the
celebrity and impetus given to it by Gon. Grant's articles iu circulation was doubled in a few months. The publishers have in no wise relaxed their efforts in this regard and it is quite probable that war articles by prominent generals will be one of tbo leading fcarures of tho Century
throughout tha year 1887. It is sold by all news-dealers.
A Favorite Hotel, is the Or
chard House, situated apposite the depot. Tho house is Urge, aonveniently arranged, and tho rooms are comfortably furnished,
Good bods, a wall supplied table all that any ono might desire, are to be found
bero. Well arranged sample rooms aro
fitted ap in the Orchard House, and Ootn-
marcial travoiors will and tbo Uraaard i good houso at which to stop. Meals tup
plied to persons at reasonable figures.
vrouara Sea aro the proprietor.
Ladles Wanted. A lady agent is wuntud in every city and village; also ladies to travel and solicit orders for
Madams Wood's Corsotsand Corded Cor
set Waists, Tnmpieo Forms, IIoso Sup
porters, hteel Protectors, JUiuim Jjriend,
cte. Agents are making from Twenty to
Fifty Dollars a week.
Send for circulars and price-list to B.
Wood, 64 South Salina Street, Syracuse,
JM. X.
"Sweet Violet" sweetest in the business. Miller are the agents.
Cigar, the
Alexander
JEPORT
of the Condition or TilE 'iitiouil Sank
AT BLOOMINGTON, in tho State of In
diana, at the close ot business, on May,
Villi, ibsj: RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $211,730 01
Overdrafts, 7,683 03
U. n. Bonds to secure circula
tion ii per cents, 30,000 00
Due from approved iteservo
Agents, 45,037 36
Due from other JNationul
Banks, 24,f60 63
Duo from State Banks and Bankers 3,843 21 l!oal ostate, furniture and fix. tures 4,651 81 Current expenses and taxes paid, 3,724 32
Bills of other Banks, 3,401 00
Fractional currency, including nickels and cents, 405 27
Specie, 23,770 00
Kummensmunt ! THE CiKElT DRESS OCCASION WILL SOON BE HERE. And every Xiady in Monroe Connty knows that She ean procure the Best Goods at DCOLXj-A. &c CO.'S
WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE,
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. AH Rinds of Embroideries, the Largest Stock of Ladies' Kid Gloves in the County. Also, a complete stock of Fancj Notions of almost every description.
LETTING OF Poor Asylum Building. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned County Commissioners of Monroe county, Indiana, will receive, at tha Auditor's Office of said county, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1887, at 10 o'clock a.m., sealed proposals for the re-building of the Poor Asylum, recently destroyed by firo. Flans and specification will be on file and ready for examination on and after the 20th day of April, 1887, at the Auditor's office ot said county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond, with two good freehold sureties, and the successful bidder shall give bond as required by law. Payments for the work will be made in cash as the work progresses. At the same time, place, and on the same terms, bids will be received for furnishing the Heating Apparatus needed in said Ai-ylum Building. W. M. A. KIRBT, JONA. H. FULFORD, HENRY L. McCALLA, Attest. Countv Commissioners. W. M. ALEXANDER, April 20-87-fiw Auditor. Board or Equalization. THE BOARD of Equalization for Monroe county, Indiana, will meet at the Court House in Bloominijlon, on MONDAY, JUNE 6th, 1887, at 10 o'clock A.M.,for the purpose of hearing and determining any complaints in regard to the Hssessment for personal proporty, and real estate, for the year 1887 nd if necessary equalize the assessment made by the several Township Assessors and Appraisers. Interested parties will take due notice thereof and govern t hemselves accordingly. W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe Co. May 13, 1887.
Elversou'a Golden Days is a publicationtbat needs but an examination su recommend it to the public at large. It is handsomely printed on heavy paper, its illustrations are the best that uiouey will procure, while the stories are written by authors of established reputation. Golden Days is one of thoto magazines that causes tho reader to be impatient for the next iisue, because each number is a promise of something still bettor ts come. Every boy or girl who is a patron of "Golden Days" has a fund of information at hand that is not easily procured, as to travels and travelers in foreign lands. Jas. Klverson, Philadelphia, renn. is tha publisher. m m
Legal tender notes..
Redemption fund with U. STreasurer (not moro than 5 per cent, on circulation)
3,700 00
1,350 00
Total $363,910 60 LIABILITIES. Capital f took paid in, $120,000 00 Surplus fund 26,000 00 Undivided profits,. 8,745 05 ijtalo Rank notes outstanding, 27,000 00 Individual deposits, subject to check, 136,487 76 Demand certificates of deposit 4o,637 41 Due to other National Ranks, 2G 4 1
?363,910 60
Total
OTATK 'If INIHANA, Mosbok County, ?s. I, W. E. WoounuiiN, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the
EMBROIDERIES:
AND TRIMMINGS,
AT McCALLA & CO.'S.
C. C. TURNER. W. J. TURNER. Turner ISrosu, THE LEADING Undertakers And furniture Dealers.
xneynavetno largest and most complete stock of Furniture ever brought to Bloomington, and can sell goods cheaper
tnan ever oeiore. Tney nave a Urge as
sorimeniot wooa,usotn ana Metniic caskets, and pay special attention to orders by telegraph. Carriages furnished when desired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. North Side Public Square, Bloomington, Ind sep23-86
Couiiiiissioucr's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREB V GIVEN, that the undersigned, a Commissioner appointed bv the Monroe circuit court, in the cause of liosetta Clainan vs. Harry Cookorly et al, will offer for sale at auction, at the court houso ddor, in RIo.imington, in
the county of Monroe and State of Indi
ana, on FRIDAY, JUNE 3d, 1S87, tho following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of In
diana, to-wit :
Part of Seminary Out Lot (83) eighty-
three, known under the old numbering
of said lots as number 3, in the northeast
quarter of section (4) four, in township
(8) eight, range one west, and bounded as
follows :
Commencing at the northwest corner
of said Lot 83, running thenco east (7) seven poles and (15) flfte.cn links; thence
south (lG)sixteen poles and (12) twelve
link; ttience wesl(T) seven poles ana(iaj fifteen links to the west lino of said Lot ;
theooo north to the place of beginning, all in the county of Monroe and State of
Indiana.
TERM S. Cash on day of Salo. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock P.M. BEN. F. ADAMS,
mayl l-S7-:tt Commissioner.
I.oudon & Kogor.s, Altys.
UPPfSCOTTS-LIPPINCOiTS-lirPiSCOm
A Ww Dupartaie
hearing in
and will come
September
J. E. Henlev have been in Martins-
up tor R. A.
Fulk and
Continued on 3d page.
The Browning properly is offered for sale on very reasonable terms,
considering its real vnluo, by Tobo Smith, ; best of my knowledge and belief.
in whoso hands this business has been W. E. WOODBURN, Cashior. placed. The houses east of tha Groovsj I Subscribed and sworu beforo me, this cornor aro very valuable as business rooms, j 17th day of May. 18D7. and ought to bring a round prioa. Tho JOHN II. LOUDEN,
.Notary J.'uulic.
location h almost on tho sou aro, and an
the thoroughfare, that leads to the University a fact that makes this property doub-' Correctly valuable. The proporty on Kirkwood ; Avenue consists of a brick building and two frame buildings. i May 24
-Attest: Nat. U. Hii-t,, John Walprok, W. E. Wonai'BK, 1387. IV.ooura
Lwds nil other Maeaiines
In Talc of Ttelipn
oomso! Interest
pleasing Short Stories
interesting MiKciiany ap cttt. " He! "f Progrcis .WAncv Cn0'cc Selct tioni SIOO u Original Cotitrihntirms KUSBS IN EACH 18513 XPCS ' Timei Xeise Gca A Complete New Novel JSuporlaM e Merit if uiiu fsrcntti ulbor In wed Ko. Giving a library of fa new ant valuable woiVt, worth from $15.0,1 to 18.00 annually, at thx nominal sum of 15 cents per month Subscription, 53.ro yearly. Storic by Ji.hn Habberton, Frances Hodgson Burlieu, Julian Hawlle-mc, tvtKy C lttic, etc., etc., wilt :.ijear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application J. S. IjIPPINCOTT company T4 aui v iia' te. . it .ai :',' J
One Eyed Billy, A full-blood Norman Petcheron Horse, will stand at John P. May's stable, in Bloomington, the present season, and will be let to mares at $20 to insure living cult. He is registered in the National Begister, No. 3,189, N.P. H. Gray, foaled May lfj, 1884. Sire Vidocq, 1,599, -Dam Daisy, 1,653. Brown Joe is seven-eighths Norman Fercheron, and ho will also stand at John May's stable, in Bloomington, and will be let to mares at $13 to insure a living colt. He was sired by Vidal, No. 1598, vol. 2d, N. R.N. P.H.; dam sired bv Marshall, No. 623, 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
A NEW GRIST MILL, ON EAST FOURTH STREET. WILLIAMS & IIIGHT. WE have removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, on East 4th Street, opposite Holtaman's Woolen Factory, and are now prepared to give the best satisfaction to our customers. The Mill has been thoroughly tcsted,and now does as good work as any in Monroe county. Wo are located FOUR SQUARES PROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your teams frightened by the cars. Our Mill 'lays are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and see us. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 22, 188G.
BS?"We will pay the best prices'"
KIRKS WHITE
The only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a first class medal at the New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely' pure, and for general household purposes is the very pest SOAR
Wall PapeR AND Window Shades
THE PROPBIBXOB OF THK CitY BooK StorE invites the attention of the public to hia Large and Varied Assortment of WALL Paper and Window Shades now opening for the Spriog Trade. . The Styles Are xew and Beautiful, and the DESIGNS cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Ladies designing to paper, or otherwise fit up their rooms, are solicited to call and examine the splendid patterns, a mere inspection of which cannot fail to gratify. In the stock will be found some exquUile designs in CEILINGS, BORDERS and OrnamentsThe prices, too, cannot fail to please. E.P. COLE,
ATTORNEYS' CABBS,
-OLD DEBTS.""
8" Briug your Wool to onr
KIP. MIBRS, Attorney. Office np- . stairs, over MeCalla & Co.'s Store. Will practice in all the co trts of the State. Probate business, and the settlement e; estates, will receive special attention. BUSKIRK 4- DUNCAN, Attorneys, O; lico in New Corner Building, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of th IS tn to. Special attention given to FroW. business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims.
LOUDEXfliOGBRS, Attorney, Offis overKirst National Bank. AH lu,:-
KSriu cash, goods, or take it on"S ". ?' a, 0SB' nalu,;t S',vn ca,,1 ' o I turn in all courts. Raul est nt Titles
fully examined by aid ot Louden's AV struct. A specialty made of tha ocikt tiou and remittance of claims of all kinds. RA. fULK, Attorney, Office in A';H s' . & McNary's ne w block, up-slkfti er corner room. Special n Mention wilt !-o given to probate business, and to nrv..i :
I' collection of claims. JAMES B. M ULKT, Attorney. W; 4 . O gix-e special attention to Settling He
ceden ts estates, col lec u ng, etc. W ill p tar. 1 5o in all daii ifa T. A .,, .... . t
may be found in his office in City Build i.;-; during business hours. CCORR $ DUXLAP, Attorneys at7,.tv (Successors to East & East). All igal business will receive prompt and es !.--fulattention. Office room? C and 7, ow; Corner" Clothing, Bloomingtcn. Ind. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attornev," - stairs, east of the First National' Bsnk, (Buekirk & Duncan's old room) south a of the square. Probate business, anri leotions given special attention. "Will iU.t give careful attention to business is neighboring county courts. CR. WORRALL, Atterney, Office up . stairs, over McOalla & Co.'s Sv." Will practice in al! tha courts. 'Spe iu attention given totnePonsion business-
WStore anyhow, and learn"8
what we can do for you.,
WE ARE IN THE MARKET, McCalla & Co.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS1
Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding issftm mm T
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taiTor rasHovjUiaos, cewn 19m J Fever. OonsMUon. ioflunmaUoaa. ., .9 Wornw. Worn rvr, Worm QoUo.... . ; !fe.rfe :;i C Cholera Morlapi.Yamitmt . 1 T Gousiu, Oola. Bro&uittf......,j, .
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SPECIFICS.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, This Magazine portrays Ameri can thought and life from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure high-class literature, and can bo safely welcomed in any family circle. PRIM 2Bc. ei$3 UtM IT MAIL, Sample Copy- of turnit number mailed upon eetpt ef 28 cte.; Sac Humbert, IS cts. Premium lAn with either. 'titreet: B. T. BUSH SON, PnhSMers,
130 & 132 Pearl St., N. V.
PHI
Notice of Aimiaistratiwi. NOTICE is hereby given, that the unsigned has been appointed by t'-.i Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jionr&a County, State of Indiana, adminlstrat : ; of the estate of Matthew McConnell, Ik i 4 of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGABKT McCONNSLL, April 20, 1887. Adnsiuistratr.. E. A. Fulk, Ait'y. V
11 li R It Ya
IS! I! the STANIIA11D VARIETIES at
. riv-s consistent with Kod stook- Send .(i,ir,!fsto I.. i. KNOI.ISH. MarvsvlUe
Ohio, for a FKKri book on the saltan
nndoareol th&t
delicious truit STJUA W
BERRY
rB superiority ofCorallne tivw or whalotsono baa now beats 4?u onstxated by over siv yearns ffiw-. lonco. it is mora durable, vochvs pliable, moro eomftjrtable, and NEVeR' BREAKS. The iiarsenea sale of tbeoa Oorcuts U now over 700O daily. Beware of worthless imitations Iwit,-,:. with various kinds of cord. None ore genuine unless Dr. Warner's Coratlne" is printed on icss- i the eteel cover. rOBSAIOBBTaLLLSsDrWlEECHAy-a,
Craig Worley has a lot of)
first-class Husgies, Carriages, Phsotous and Spring Wagons, at his livery stable, which ho will sell lor cash or will trade for mules or horse. Call on Craig btlore you soli vovs fctj.L.
8S7M8ttr-.,f
OHrCAQQ, 11
SALESMEN WA?D to can vass for the sale of Nursery s. . J,Stoiirty employment guaranteed, f . V . ami Expenses paid. Apply at one inr tisro. (Uofer to this p0 1 1 ASE RKOT-T PUS, Itocht; t, . , y !'. I S3 7. ; -