Bloomington Progress, Volume 14, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 February 1881 — Page 2
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Time Table at Blomnintoton.
GOING SORT II. Express, I l:57a.m Accom'ion, 9: lftp.tn Tbro.froisrht 4.53a.m "Wayfrcight 2:50p m
GOING SOUTH.
Express, -I Oop.m Accom'ion, 5:10a m
Thro.frei-rht 725n.m
Way freight, S-55am
Oblo & Mississippi Railroad. Trains leave Mitchell, as follows:
OOISJ WRSTlrtvExpress 12.02 m ight do . USSpm Kxorcss 4 05 am
Loca Ifrght, Il-OOpm
GOIXG EAST. Dav Express 250FM Night do 239am Express 3-36PM Local froijrhllMop.m
"Emie-rants for Texas and the Great West
should purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Lowest rales for Tickets, HouseholdGood( Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this routo. For all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc, apply to Station Agentsof this Company, or call on or address J. S. MXLli$, General Emigre ion Ageitt,Seymour,Ind..
Reminiscences ot the War. .Camp Chase now Senator Thurman. Shot Col. Moody Cbuir motion in Coluvibus To tbe Cincinnati Gazette. During the year 1862 Col. Granville Moody was in command at Camp Chaae, having under his supervision 6,000 rebel prisoners, composed of Generals, Colonels, Majors, Captains, aud privates. There was quite a Urge space of the camp set apart for rebels, surrounded with a stockade twelve feet high and sufficiently under guard to control their Southern feelings One taautifnl afternoon a splendid carriage, drawn by a magnificent" pair of praneiug Jiorses, and driven by a servant iu livery, were seen to eater, the camp and approach the rebel stockade. In a few moments the gates were thrown open and the carriage about to cater, when the movement attracted the attention of the watchful eye of Col. Moody, who immediately ordered a halt and demanded by what authority those gates were opened ? " By my authority' said a richly dressed lady within the carriage, 4 And who gave you authority ? " Gov. Tod." " Please let mc see it' said Col. Moody. The pass read: "Permit the bearer to enter Camp Chase and visit the prisoners, provided it meets with the approbation of the commanding officer." Gen. Moody read the pass and said: "Gov. Tod Las no authority whatever to pass you to this camp, because it is a national and not a State camp. It is true," continued Moody, " that we respect the authority of Gov. Tod, aud treat his requests with due courtesy, but he says to admit you if it meeta with my approbation; and why was not this request sent to headquarters" "Because I did not see fit to send it to you7 was the reply. " Then," said Col. Moody to the long bearded Irish coachman in livery, "Drive out, sir, as you will not be permitted to remain," The coachman moved slowly and pretended he could not turn round, when the General ordered the men to drop their guns and take hold of the bits of the horses and back the carriage out, which was speedily done. " I will report you to Gov. Tod' said the voice of the lady, "for you are not fit for the position you occupy, and 1 will see that you are removed aud properly punished for insulting a lady' Col. Moody found out that Mrs. Judge T. had tor a month been visiting rebel prisoners Jand supplying them with the choicest of luxuries, and on this occasion her carriage was filled with supplies to bless the hearts of those with whom she was in sympathy. Col. Moody said to her : " Madam, you not only came here, and by your supposed authority risked the escape of all these prisoners, who, with so small a guard, could have easily done so, but you have been providing rebels with aid and sympathy, when there are 150 sick and dying soldiers in our own hospital who would gladly receive those delicacies in your carriage, and who would rise up and call your name blessed." The only reolv was:
You are no gentleman, and I will report your conduct," and, with .the speed of the wind, the coachman kurried her to the Capitol, coachnan and lady maddened with furious rage. As soon as she left Gen. Moody said : " Who ordered those gates to be opened ?" The officer in charge replied that he did. Gen. Moody demauded the surreneer of Rig sword,- and sent him under charges to headquarters. In a very short time a courier arrived in haste from Gov. Tod to Gen. Moody, asking him to come at once to the city, to which request lie immediately gave heed. Gen. Sfoody found Gov. Tod and Gen. Buckingham, AdjutanVGeneral of State,, awaiting his coming, and immediately retired to a private room in the Capitol,, to hold a council of war. The door was locked, and Gov. Tod said to Gen. Moody r " We eent for you because there is trouble. - Mrs. Judge Thurman has brought an account of a terrible insult you gave her in conHuanding her to leave Camp Che this afternoon, and her husband is very, very angry, and swears he will" shoot you on sight ; and no-.v lot us hear from you the facts just a they transpired, as we have onlv heard the state-
Moody, with precision and accuracy, gave every detail, even to the particulars of the whole conversation, and spoke of his urging her to give her delicacies to the sick in the hospital with such earnestness that during the recital of which plea Gov. Tod shed tears. After bearing the statement of Col. Moody Gov. Tod said : " By G , Moody, you were exactly right, and I do not see how you could have done otherwise." Gen. Buckingham said: "If Gen. Moody had have done otherwise I should have reported him as derelict in duty, and insisted on his removal." " But," contiuued Gov.Tod, "Thurman is exceedingly wroth, and swears that no street or sidewalk is large enough to hold both of you, and he will kill you at sight, and do not let him get the drop on yoiu" Gen. Moody showed his brace of six shooters, aud said: "Gov, Tod, I keep these for dogs, and these are dog days." The next morning early Gen. Moody came to the city and met a friend, who took him iu his carriage. He immediately said: "Gen. Moody, the whole city is in commotion and whirl of excitement at your reported treatment of Mrs. Thnrman yesterday, and report says that Judge T. is determined to kill you, while the Democracy are white with pent up wrath." Gen. Moody had never
seen Thurman, and while this conversation was going on the friend pointed him out to Moody, who immediately took the reins out of the hands of his friend and drove into the presence of Thurman, who was reading letters in front of the Columbus Postoffice. Moody stood before him and looked him in the eye, and as soon as Thurman saw him he turned white, then yellow, then red, and at last a blue color in a moment, so perturbed was his flow of thought, and, excusing himself to some friends, he immediately started for the State House, where Moody at once followed aud showed himself willing to be shot by the man who had shaken the city of Columbus by his threats of dire vengeance. Three times did Thurman thus, with paltry excuses to
friends, escape the searching eye of
Moody, who followed right alter him, and this is all the effort Thurman ever made to kilt him from that day to this, and, as the witness iu the Cousin Sallie Dillard story says: "This is all Moody ever knew about the fight." TThe Democratic papers, during the war, and rebel sympathizers, made a great blow of the Moody insult, and did their best to make political capital out of it, but Moody soys he not
only had the approving evidence of
his own conscience in the discharge of his duty, but that his commanding officers sanctioned all that he did as just and right.
A Pacific Slope Pioneer. - Ed. Progress : I desire space to pay a tribute to the memory of James Finney, founder of Virginia City, Nevada. I was in Gold Canon in 1854, and was taken into full partnership by Finney. We could make about 6 per day with, a rocker, spending the money at Mo Marland's trading post each Sun
day. The post was situated three miles distant from our claim, on Carson River. To evade dissipation I ran away, one Sunday, and footed it to Hang Town, in California,while Finney staid till about '56, when he and a man named Cornstock, struck the famous Comstock lode. James Finney at that time had a wife and two children living in Indianapolis, the wife a school teacher. Finney realized 30,000 from his "strike," all of which he lost by gambling in San Francisco, and in a short time returned to his old resorty and while intoxicated and riding from Virginia City to Silver City, was thrown or fell from his horse, which ran away, with his
foot hung in the stirrup his brains
were dashed out. Ihus ended the life of a generous man a man who though .-faulty, is entitled to the honor due a faithful Old Pioneer. May his good deeds cover his faults, is the prayer of his old partner and friend. B. P. Spencer.
ways follows an attempt to trade with a Grecnbaeker, Iu the voting on the executive nominations in the Senate, Poindexter utterly deserted the Republicans, and enabled the Democrats to confirm Gray's appointments, aud maintain control of the benevolent institutions of the Slate for four years more. This was probably the consideration for the Democratic support of Poindcxters nominees for officers of the Senate. It is understood that Poindexter, having placed himself on the side of the enemy, and delivered all he could to them, will remain with them during the remainder of the session, and assist them to hold what they have gaiucd by defeating every proposition for a reorganization of the benevolent institutions. The Democrats displayed considerable ability in maneuvering their forces and organizing this victory. The result is the best testimonial to the work. It is said that James H. Rice, secretary of the late Democratic State central committee, was the architect and engineer of the job. The Republicans, as usual, lay the blame upon this one and that one, but the fact is that there
has been no head or leadership of
the Republican side of the Senate, and, as in all such cases, the usual result has come to pass. "With
proper control all this would have been averted." If the same men to whose incompetency the gross blundering above referred to is due had been in control of the management of the last canvass, Indiana would have gone Democratic by teu thousaud majority. The Republican party throughout the State have a right to know upon whom to fix the responsibility of as shameful a piece of stupidity as ever ocurred in our political history. : e--One of the last acts of Gov. Gray was to appoint officers to fill
all the places iu the benevolent institutions that will become vacant this year. The Democrats watched their chauce, aud called up these appointments, and with the votes of Davis aud Poindexter confirmed them. By this means Dr. Tarleton and the other Directors and Superintendents are retained ior two more years. m m mm Prof. Tice's Almanac for 1S81 is out. Besides the usual Almanne. matter it contains the Forecasts of the "Wciither; their, wonderful verifications in 1880; huw to guard against lightning, when it is un safe to enter deep wells, mines, &c., how to bake and roast; cause of blight in fruit trees, and much other valuable matter. Altogether the present surpasses any fornix n ice i it in i.rti.-i ntil i n fftrmfl t Inn Vrr
J sample copy and terms to trade, send 20e
to J.uonipsonj.icc oc lijinjrston, furnishers, 620 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo. It is remarkable that the working classes of Germany have taken little part in the anti-Jewish agitation. At a stormy meeting in Berlin the other day, in which the Jews
I were denounced as a people " unfit j to mix with other races," a work
man had the courage to state that " after seventeen years hard work iu Berlin, although a Christian himself, his experience was that Jewish employers had, as a rule, treated him far better than bis coreligionists." He accordingly proposed a resolution " iu favor ot religious liberty." The result was that the meeting hissed him and turned him out.
A stock company was formed by seven boys of Belleville, Ind., for the purpose of sawing up railroad iron into chunks aud selling it to junk mem They raised a capital of 6, with which they bought some tools, and began operations. One rail had not been prepared for market, however, before the shareholders were all arrested. The concern is iusolvent.
2Vt oi
There cau be no getting away from the fact that a Democrat is, by nature and practice, proscriptive. Give a Democrat an office and the first use he makes of his newlyacquired power is to remove every appointee who can possibly be spared, if of politics differing from his own, and replace him with a political friend. Tbis is illustrated by the political complexion of the working force of the Hospital for the Insane under Democratic and Republican management. In 1876, under Dr. Everts, the officers and attendants were divided politically as follows: Republicans 23, Democrats 23, National 1. In 1878, under the same management, there were; Republicans 31, Democrats 26, National 1. It 1880, uuder Dr. Rodgers, there were: Republicans 10, Democrats 92, National 1. These figures represent a poll of the institution in November. In October preceding it stood 81 Democrats, the number haviug been increased by 8 iu the three weeks between the October and November
elections. The Republicans may!
Iiavo aii been chiniuateu since then, for aught we know to the contrary. Indianapolis Journal.
Indian Creek Items. Ed. Progress: The bulldozers have made good their threat and have succeeded in having a Democratic teacher hired to teach the remainder of the term at No. 7. All is quiet in Yazoo nowl The stave haulers of Greene couuty have taken advantage of the good roads and have been hauling staves to the Harrodsburg depot all winter. .From ten to twenty loads a day have been delivered. H. T. Smallwood is receiver and i( shells out" the cash as each load is counted. The "stave king," McGregor, is a good pay-master. Berry Owens, the champion sleigh maker, has been kept busy this winter putting up sleighs, but the present thaw will render them useless for a time and give the horses a rest, which will doubtless be gratifying to Mr. Bergh. Wm. Munson of Eilettsville, has beon in this township selling farm bells. A very useful thing on a farm. Marion Shirley and family of Goeport have been visiting at T. J. Clay's. J.CClay's house caught fire a few days ago but the fire was discovered aud was extinguished before much damage was done. Mart. Eaton stilt runa the wholesale and retail store at Buena Vista.
Messrs. Lane & Kirk are doiuj a thriving business at Klrksville. Rustic.
The Indianapolis correspondent of the Ciuciuuati Commercial saw well : "The Republicans have- cxporir encd to-dav !e biurnns? that a!-
"Archimcdcs Trovers. The Kulcrum Full ml. Self Educational Cards Which make not only Millionaires in Brain, but will enrich, either in Pockoi, Mind or IJuaines.s, the Professional, the M(.n.'-h:tnt, (he Mechanic, ArtizaiFurmer, Social Circle, Fireside, Heading r School lionni. -A. creator Light that) Kdisnn v.nn
jilaa. in thu holius or iMelU'fliiiu vi.-imi J
of nnv one. I nee p?r p&ek.'igi; ot -2- l-l pot imid'. (V.TWNSENI, "1'uMisher and inventor, 217 Elbow Lane, phihiieU'h'M. Va. 4i
We tilve It IrP Kd. Progr&j Then is a lan;n numhor of nhle-bodied young men who loaf in the saloon of this place from 5 o'clock in the morning till 13 at night, if the saloons remain open that late. Oo in at any hour, and you will see them ranged around the wall, swapping dirty slorks and sponging an occasional drink. How do thev live? II. Ukechjsb.
THE PROGRESS Jol) Printing Office
SJorth Side Public Square,
An Annoying Practice.
Ed. Progress: Would it not be proper
to suggest lo theater-goers, and in tact to all who attend public performances, the propriety of being in their seats before the hour fixed for the beginning of a lecture or performance? It U very annoying io have persons crowding through the aisle while a performer is entitled to attention annoying both to audiuhceaud performer. Soinit persons, it u hinted, go late in ordi'.r to create a sensation. If this is true it is an exhibition of vulgar vanity that deserves open rebuke. w.v.j. Dr. Warner's Nursing Corset contains the Skirt Supporter and Improved Tumpico Bust, the same as Dr. Warner's celebrated Health Corset, but in the centre of each bust there is an opening with an adjustable cover, which admirably adapts it to the wants of mothers who are nursing. McCalla & Co. sole agents for the county.
Wipe Awake for Jan,, Boston: D. Lothrop & Co.), contains Sally's Seven League Shoes, by Mrs. Chainrmcy; The Philadelphia Newsboys and their Kourth of July Dinner, by Mrs. Wager Fisher; installments of Eive Little- Poppers ; How We Went Hirdnesting; The Young Homesteaders, and Concord Picnic Days, and many minor articles in prose and poetry, with profuse illustrations. The series of illustrated biographies of American atrists is continued, John Lefarge being the subject this month of Mr. Benjamin's able and really critical pen. The . number is a good one, and specially abounds in
portrait-.
Uriil (.'full ium!?, i.j pre k rot l: rt PrinHi!:,' in a tit,JiM;;i:!l io thu btuft i tliw country. Particular attonti'ia puul tu COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Tnclirliiiff UbiuIr, Tlaiul Hill. T.Mtir n?ft1, Xntn
a Hi)o.:lalty. orders fruiu a lUstauco will rocoivo prompt attention.
f
ORCHARD HOUSE
. M. Orchard & Sons, PROPRIETORS.
Opposite the Depot, Ittoomiugtou, Ind,
PST" Xo Pains trill be spamd to accommodate tht travclintr public
s
ijEttirrs sulk.
Wilson's Corset Waist (unequalled for elegance, convenience and perfection of fit,) for sale at McCalla's. The Corset Waist is adapted to all children two years old aud upward. Call and see it.
St. Nicholas for January opens ivith two Child-Songs by Alfred Tennyson, the poet laureate of England. One of these is reprinted near the end of the number with its music, whieh al?o was sent by Mr, Tennyson. The frontispiece, a full-page picture on tine gray paper, represents the "Princess in the Tower1 and was engraved on wood by G. Krucl after a mezzotint engraving by Samuel Cousins of the painting by J. E. Millais. Several comic pictures by Prank Beard, L. Hopkins, J. G. Francis and others appear in the number. The " Letter Box,1 in addition to funny bits and letters from the boys find girl?, contains an item telling tiie story of the frontispiece, accompanied by an engraving after a painting by Dbaroehe; and " Jack-i'n-the-pulpit " and the "Kiddle-Box'' are full of novelty and interest.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 36th YEAR, THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN The Scikntikic American is a largo flrstlass Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Ptigcs, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engraving, representing the newest Inventions,
and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences; including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Homo, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, N atural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be found in the Scientitlc American. Terms, $3. '20 per year, $1. On half year, which includes postage. Discount to Agents, Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to Munn & Co., Publishers, 37 Park Kow, New York. PATENTS. In connection with tho Scientific American, Messrs. Munn & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on tho best terms. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the nume and residence of tho Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to the merits of tho
15 Y virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's oiiice of tho Monroe Circuit Court,in a cause wherein lieu ben A. Ward is plaintilf, and Austin B. Reeves, Arabella Reeve, Joseph M. Howe, and Hubert C. Foster, Executor, are defendants, requiring mc to make tho sum of twenty-four hundred and twelve dollars and fifty-four cents ($'2,412 54) with interest on said decree and cosU, I will expose- at public sale, to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 5th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloc k p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following described Real Estate, situate in tho county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit; Tne southeast quarter of section three 3 township oight(8), range two2 west, containing one hundred and sixtyl6o acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at thp same time and place, expose at public sale, the feesimple of said Real Estate or so much
thereot as may be suthcient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, feb2-8l Sherilf ot Monroe county. Louden & Miers, att'ys for Plaintilf.
IVoltce of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been by the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, appointed Executor of the will of Alexander Williamson, lato of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES RUSSELL, feb2-8t Executor. Louden & Mi era, attorneys. Executor's Notice. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the unIM dersigned have been appointed Executors of the will of Dudley C. Smith, late of Monroe county, Indiana. Said Estate is probably solvent. DUDLEY" F. SMITH, G. I. BR A3 DON, Executors. Buskirk & Duncan, att'ys, juu 12-1331
Notice of A i mi nisi ration.
T U llUiH is hcrelv civen tout the tin-
new patent anu aiQ or "J""""" dersigned has been appointed bv the easily efiected. Any person wlm I s made i M f rf a new ducovery or u venlion , can - asccr-1 - Administrator
tain, iree or charge, wnetner n paient can . . tu,,,. WnU f
IjEY) Attorneys, Bltiomington, Ind. Offico in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedenU' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Fricdley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of court. ap-7y USKIRK ,r VUNCAJy, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the Bank corner,up-stairs( mi south side of the square. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the collection and prompt. remittance of claims. VLKY DURANDy Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind., will practice in the various courts of the State. Especial attention given to tho collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, and all Probato business, given careful attention. Office over Foe's store, opposite Progress Block, corner 6th st. and college avenue. OVDEN MIERS, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington,IndiRna. Office up-staira, over First National Bank. All business
of a legal nature given careful attention in
Mi courts. Titles to lieal estate caretully examined by aid ot Loudon's Abstract. A
specialty made ot tne collection and remittance of claims of all kinds.
; i
Resident Dentist. ?
y
probably
& Co.. We also send free our Hand Book
j about the Patent Law?, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances Ion inventions. Address for the Paper, or ! concerning Patents, MUNN & CO., 37 I Park Row, New York. Branch Ufiico, ! cor. F & 7th Sts., Washington, D. C.
A RARE COMPANION.
Monroe conntv, deceased.
Said estate U supposed to be solvent. JAMES KELLY, jan.1 2-1S91. Administrator.
m
It is a fact well established by unquestionable testimony that Hall's Hair Renewcr renews, cleanses, brightens, invigorates and restore.-; to its original color and lustre, faded, gray or discolored hair, cheaply, quickly nud surely. The poorest people prefer to buy it aud use it, rather than to proclaim in a manner more forcible than words can delineate, through blanched locks 'or grizzly beard, that thy are aged aud passing to decay. A very short trial will convince the most skeptical that it dons eradicate tho scalp diseases which rob the hair of its color and life. Fori Scott (Kan.) Daily Monitor.
The Most Delightful of Newspapers. OYSTERS A T
ilIE DETROIT FHEE PRESS, H03S011 & MC&mley'S,
! paper
! class, is commended to the render as one ; Isure to please, interest and satisfy. i O IIERIFF'S
! Its contents are over fresh, viraeums jJ -
land ploasing. ! BY YIRTLR of
Every ld-ue contain mueii oriental mat- reeted, from toe
SSALK.
an execution U me diClerk of thf Monro
1 tor, peculiarly readable mid -instructive, as ; Circuit Court, I will exposu at public sale J.1 -.1-. i . . - . 11. . ; i i ..
! well a? article. current wiui tneuay in me io inc mgncst umuer, on
various departments ot mramro.
na?
In its delightful columns will he fom
SATURDAY, March nth, 1HH1,
a world of anecdote, paragraph and ?picy comment; wit, humor, sketch and story:
Mens' and Boys' Suspenders, in variety and styles unsurpassed in this or any other market. They must be seen to beappreciated, wt McCalla's.
between the hours of If) o'clock A. M. and .1 .I'plonV i m of siiid dnv. at the door of
chess puzzles, correspondence, sprightly i tli() Court House of Monroe county, the (editorials, travels, fashion everything I n,nU Iinj rofits for a term not exceeding i that can gratify the most exacting reader, ;suven vniir, of tho following described
Heal Estate, to-wit:
The west half of the southeast quarter, containing eighty (.SO) acres more or less. Also a strip of land nineteen (19) rods
gHEBIFF'S SAIiE. By virti.o of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe- Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 12th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at the door of the-Court House of said Monroo county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, situate in Monroe county, Ind., ai follows, to-wit: The two-thirds2-3 interest of tho east half of the northwest quarter of the north west quarter of northeast quarter. And the northeast quarter of tho northcast quarter of section eighteen (IS) town ten10, range two2 west. Also, tho defendant's interest in tho east half of the northwest quarter of section seventecnli township ten 10, north of range two(2) west. Also, tho southwest quarter of the northeast .quarter 'of the northeast quarter of tho northeast quarter of section seventeen 17, township tonI0t north of rung two (2) west, containing one hundred and12U twenty acres, more or less, all in Monroe County, Indiana. And on failure to realizo the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. ' I will at the same time and place expose at public sale tbe foe-simple of said real estate. Taken as tbe property of James S. Williams at tho suit of William A. Montgomery. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, feb9 81. Sherilf of Monroo county. AY. A. Montgomery, atty for plaintiff.
1 1! i. il !. v i .. ......... .1 U..
i anu wnien wioae. wnosu mm i-uiiurc demand originality and merit will especdally appreciate. "The Household," a weekly supplement, rnnfnimv enntrihiition hv hidv corres
pondents, resident in all quarters of the j width otl of the west sido Ot tiie cast country, relating to topics of interest to 1 half of the southeast quarter. tho ladies especially, and a publication J Also thirty (30) acres oft of the south that has met with much favor, is furnished j side of the northwest quarter. free eratis to every subscriber of The Also the southwest quarter containing FreePhess. i oim hundred and eighteen and seventy
No other iournal furnishes so much i one-luuutreut.is i i.- u-ioo; acn.
reading matter, so varied and so excellent, for so little money. The Weekly Free Press and "The Household'1 together are furnished at 2 a year. Clubs of five, $1-75 each; liberal commission allowed local agents. Specimen cop:es sent free. Address THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, - Detroit, Mich.
EIUFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of tho Monroe circuit court in a cause wherein John W. ' Taylor is plaintiff, and Andrew H. Woolry and Julia A. Woolry are defendants, requiring mo to make the sum of seven hundred and ninety-live dollars and fifty-live cents, ($795.rfi), with interest on said decree and cots, I will exposo at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY", March, 5th, 1881, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock v. M. of said day, t the door of the court house, in Monroe county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following desoi'ibed real estate, situate in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit : The southeast quarter of section thirtytwo township number seven (7), n rlh of r,inge one (1) west, exempt two ncres in tho northeast corner of auid quar
ter. J Al?o one and three-fourths f) acres in tho northwest corner of suid quarter. i
If such rents and profits will not sell for a .fit ui .u :-:i.y auid decree, intt.reht, and costs, 1 will at the same timt' and place cxpOie at public salo tho feefimplc of said real i.-tale, or so mueb
thereof as may be .suihVioiit tu dhchargo '
sum ueeri-e, interest anu cosu. jSaid sale will be made without any relief vhunivot' from valuation or apprautjluent laws. SILAS GKIM KS, feh. 2-Hl Shoritf of Monroe ceui:ty. J'Oin R. Ivisr. ;H;mr- .
J31aeluixitli Sliop WAGON BUstoSNG WORKS,
Also a General Repair
West of Leffler's Mill. We make a specialty of HORSESHOEING,
Also tho southwest quarter of the north
east quarter, containing forty (-10) acres more or less. And ten (10) acres off of the we.4 side of the southeast, quarter of the northeast quarter, containing in all about two hundred and eighty-eight and seventy onohundrodths 70-100) acres, all in section thirty-one (31), town nine (9), north of range two (2) west, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale tbe fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as tho property of Samuel A. Hurrah at the suit of Henry Ritter. Said sle -wH be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, feb. 2-81. ShcrifF of Monroe county. Mulky & Durand, att'ys for plaintiff.
A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful
supply ot good stock water.
Atl mini s tr ator 9s &a 1 c of Xaml. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an order of the Monroe Circuit Court, the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Robert Hovious, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, February nth, 1881, an equal undivided two-thirds of the following described land : The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter. Forty-four acres off of the north nnd of the west half of the southeast nuar-
! ter; and tho east part of the northeast
or
i-i'-j v" fc" -I"- iter: and io east part oi io nuruwiiH Wagons and Ruggies carefully rcpcirod j qmrtv.T of the southwest quarter, said east built of the best materials. t b forty-five (45) rods and six (0)
m Examine our rremium illlcs wiuc cast and west, containing three
jnii-oi uijijuuimuttuiijiiiw. j acres more than one-half the whole tract,
twenty-two and one-half (22i) acres more
or less. iUi in section one i . u io w
F.Ktxt nt .! nil IK VindloT.
VJOTIOE is hereby given that Nathan j (10), range one (1) west, m Monroe coun-
residue in e months, benefit f
free-
offcaid Estate, and that the same will come
up for hearing and disposition in sa.id Co irt at the next term thereof, to-wit: on .U.. .... nr. i.. ......... 1 tcn
im- mat .nominy in ruiiiitttij, i"Oi. m AVitnefs, tho Clerk and Seal of said i :
Court tbis 13th day of Jsmuai v, lrtt-1. skal WM. F. BKOW'NING,
janlu-81 Clerk.
irm t I
3V
PP
hold sureties.
Sale to begin at 2 o'clock i. M. tpREN&O D. VOLLEY, Jan. 5-1881. Administrator. Mulkv & Durand. attorneys.
TOTTO, Kews fnr Hoy a ami Cllrls It I V.,ni. (11.1 t A VPW IV.
VKNTION iust natented for them, t
ior jiuiuo use :
LIVERY and SALE S- f ABLE. North Side PbbHe Squure, Bloomington. rpHE undersigned take pleasure in eall.1. ing attention to the fact that they have
The Latest Styles ot Huskies
Dr. J. W GRAIN.
Office: Over Wooley's Grocery, Bloonu i ington.Ind. All work warranted, ' f - H F. PERRY. T. C. PERRINQ. ) Abstracts of Tltlej v
SADDLER 4- ROGERS, Attorneys nnjd Collectors. Office in Allen's New Block. Particular attention given to settling decedents' estates, and all kinds of Probate business. Ateo, Abstracting.
Administrator's Notice ' NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, de bo?iis non, with tho will annexed, of George A. Buskirk, deceased, lato of Monroe county, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NAT. U. HILL, jan. 12-1881. Administrator, de bonis non. Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.
Administratrix's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of John J. Cherry, late of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ANNA J. CHERRY, jan. 12-1881. Administratrix. Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.
Administrator's Sale. fTVHE undersigned Administrator of the
JL Estate of Thomas Welch, deceased, i will sell by auction at the residence of de- I
ceased, in Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, February 5th, 1831, at 2 o'ekek 1. xi., the following personal property : 1 Mare, 1 Horse, 1 Cart, 1 dray. Harness, Saddle, and a number of articled. TERMS Cash. JAMES KELLY, jan. 12-1881. Administrator. FIRST RATIONAL StAKK. Report of the condition of the FIRS? NATIOXAfj RANK, at tiloominaton, in thr- State of Indiana, at close of bti&i' urn, l?t day of December, 180 : KKSOURCEB '. Loans and Discounts.: '$127,052 VS
Monroe County: kL Eslaf m r -.''V' --V PERRY & PERRINt Wl Examiners of Lnnd Titles, have n ready a complete Abstract Of Tltiof every Town Lot,Farm,or Trat " of Land in ill on roe County, and tn "' furnish every Owner, Purcna or Mortgagee of Real Estate witty -Ml ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, m appears from COUNTY RECORDS fi ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONRfoJ CO UNTY; Records of sixty-four yearjj r seventy six-hundred-page books, condenr "', and written into' one convenient, Pat ; Title Abstract Record FA'c OWNERS, LAND BUYERS,. JtfOM
LOANERS take notice, look vol to :
LAND TITLES; many of them arcr ed many utterly worthless see to it f they are straight and correct before
risk or suiter the consequences of. defetT' TITLES. A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, a DE. or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is reliable or to be trusted in this uncerf '( tricky age, without a GUARANTE: CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TEA: EERS, showing Chaiu or Title f UNITED STATES to present datt; ownership. Abstracts of Titles for ' REAL ESTATE,' furnished oa i. notice. Fee always reasonable. " PERRY & PERRJKG, ;
; Compilers of Monroe County Abstracts off Ti
Farm, Loan Mortgage Investing Ages COUNTY AUDITOR'S AND ADA EXPRESS OFFICE, i Bloomiutou, ludiaua
Overd rafts V. Roods to secure circulation U.S. Bonds oif hand (par value) Duo from approved Resem'Q Agents (see schedule) Due from otherNationalDanks Due from Slate and Private Hanks and Rankers........ Heal Estate $I0,8rC 6 Furniture & Fixturcs2J094
and Taxes
1,584.15 120,000 00 0,750 00 22,797 S3 43,151 35 1,IG0 53
12,950 SS.
3.408 43 5,193 00 r2 n
6,129 00
(hirrent expenses
paid BilU of other National Banks Fractional currency (including Nickels and cents) Gold Coin Silver- Coin ........ Legal tender Notes . , Redemption fund with U. S.
percent, on circulation 4,400 oo vjSQ fnd ?ainU:r-g and Repairt V 1 done in good order. Also,, Horso-sho .
I THc Best Spring Wagaf j In ti e market, at JOHN KRR
3,0fiB 00 j vipose tne oau, uiooixuntcai
c n-n no imiiwui iruy nuiiunu i5uriuij i
'roy .riauorni riprmir W&iron,v
which the above is a correct picture. A
uuggios ana arm wagons on nana.
Total
3UG,348 32
MMULITIES. Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus Fund 4.335 15 Undivided profits 10,681 51 Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm C'omptroVr... $108,000 00 Less am't on hand. and in Treasury for redemption, 1,000 00
promptly attended to.
Jan;7-1880
The JSoviU Sa
HARDWARE STOR
Individual deposits subject to
cheek 80.8..0 25 Demand certificates of Deposit 42,851 71 Duo toSute and Private Ranks and Rankers,. - - 69 70 Total....... $366,343 32 State ok Indiana, Monroe Cojnty. I ss.
I. Walter IS. Woodburn Cashier of the
N, F, B0NSALL & CO Have opened a new and carefully assorti stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar Iron, mtf
in-non nA ' Ppular brands of Heuting and Qookl1 iu.O.u y : stoves, Wagonmakers and, Blacksmitl
supplies, cic. iuu iiae oi .
Machinery and Agricultural Implema will be kept in stock. AVe will sell ihtf, Seward ZElow acknowledged by all competent judes Ka tliA Knfc Plnm in iica flull nnr) ptM
above-named Bank,do.s.olmn.ly swear that i ine it. BKN. B. SMITH, the well-kto
the above statement is true, to the best of ( i-nner, win nave cnarge ox nn onop.ae
mv knowledge aiid belief.
WALTER E. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of January, 1881. JOHN B. LOUDEN, Notary Public.
Jonn W'aldrok, E. Battehton, Directors.
Correct Attest:
will eivo promot attention to SoutiBt
Guttering and Roofing. Remember thj we are on the north side of the square.:
Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 28, 1830.
January 12, 1881,
Fret and Pcroll Sawing, Tuminff, 1 and Oarriuges, and eod, steady noMot ior BortnL' briUiuir.GriiHiinL-. rolishinL'. i cimrln nnd double drivill!?. W n are pre-
flcwwCBttinff. I'riwsstwWO. i .lrtroti t0 flirni.sh Cnrriact-B 'for Wovitli!)
'aPlUiAiM jjbowk, booiJtUws.-j Kunorals and Vartie., and swift u-ams frr i CimmcreiHl Travelert. armors' horse? j foil cheaply. WORLEYA MAY-
U. .3". TV ICII Ol.S, a k c? i i rv i : rr
Roiice of lusoheifrty, In the matter of tho Estato of Knoch
Aityit A l d1 A c . ses i I til'K ' T)t iim. tleceaed.
Office in Ai.lkn k N'kw Bu-ok. i At the November Term of the Monroo Plan and Fpeeitieaiifms carefully pre- ! Circuit Court tho Estate f Knoch Dean pared for dwelling houses aud 'public ! wus declared insolvent. Parties i interested buildinc;. AUo estimates of builuin eoiu- i are hereby notillcd that baid Instate will
pleied throughout. All work finished j be acttlou accordingly. it. tbe tiiiK- .-p.'eili'' 1. i
1:. .. . :L:-. J. . :
-i.
.KAN,
Aclmtnistrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Monroe Circuit Court, the undersigned Administrator of tho Estate of Joseph Frost and Sarah J. Frost, deceased, will otT&r for sale at public auction, on tho premises, on FRIDAY, February 4lh. 1SSX, the following described land, to-wit: A part of the northwest quarter of section twenty-nine (29), town nine (0) north of range one (1) west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing seven -(7) polos and fifteen (15) links north of tho southwost corner of tho northwest quarter of said section twenty-nine (29) on tho section lino dividing sections twenty-nine f'2m nnd thirty f30b running thence
north on said spction lino, seventy-two (72) poles and ten (10) links to the northwest j corner of tho southwest quarter of said j northwest quarter, thence east eighty-two 82 poles to tho center of the Eilettsville and Rloomineton road, thence south along the center oi said road thirty-eight j
poles and twelve 12 lins, tfaou.ee south 0flcat tI5J degrees, ca&i along the center of said road tweuty-five p5 polos and twenty 20 linke.thence south twenty-one 2ldeg, east along tho center of said' road tifteeii 15 polos' and ten 10 lirks to a
stake in tho center of said road, thence west seventy-five 75 poles and two and
one-fonrtlv 2J links to a stone, thence)
north eighty and one-xourth LHu1 J degrees,
west sixteen Hi polos and twenty-two ami one-half 22. links to tho place of beginning, except "ivo 5 acres off of the south end of said tract cf laud, so.ld to Ben Wilson, colored, in Monroe county, Indiana.
rhc interest of Joseph Frot. deceased,
being an undivided two-thirds ot said land and the interest of Sarah J. Frost, deceased, being nn undivided one-third, of said land. TER MS One-third cash, tho residue in equal payments at nine and- eighteen months, with notes ut interest, waiving bene tit of valuation or appraisement laws, and secured by good freehold Mircties. iSlo to begin at ;! o'clock r. m. WILLIAM GOT RLE Y. dec. l.lSo. AJniiagtratrtP.
Ayer'sJ ;;V Hair Yigor
FOR RESTORING 6RAY HAIR TO
NATURAL VITALITY AND COtOft
It is. a most agreeable dressing, whk
is at once harmless aud effectual, for Je
serving the -hair.
It restores, with Ukf
t
gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or dee black, as may be desired. By its use thl . ;' hair is thickened, and baldness ottm " though not always cured. It checks falling -y of the. hair immediately, and causes a new -v growth in all cases where the glands r flot decayed; while to brashy, weak, f .. otherwise diseased air, ft imparts vitolitf ; and strength,'' and renders it pliable, ' The Vwon cleanses the scalp, cures andf prevents the formation of dandruff; and,V - : by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing; properties, it heals, most if not all of they;, humors and diseases- peculiar to the scalp$ keeping it cool, clean, and soft, undoV' which conditions diseases of the scalp aa . hair are impossible. , " N : . As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair' "
It is colors
The Vicon is incomparable..
Iadb Anvttnme nniflinw jt1 ham. .I.-a nvrl
v.ovj, vvmumo udt,uu( jh uvi uji nun ttu v
not soil white cambric It imparts agiceable and lasting perfume, and as aa:i, . article for the toilet it is economical Mjfe unsurpassed in its exceUence. .. Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayer fc Co Practical and Analytical Cbemlst Lowell, Mass. 7L
- A