Bloomington Progress, Volume 14, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 March 1881 — Page 2
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jfuliatkfik.
nawriD XAca tvkcbat mobkxko by Wilt. A. AB. BMtr tN Pnfctftehor.
One Year (in advance) $3 00 A Club of So? mora copies, each 1 50
t. !, A. lb C. RAItra.
Time fti&fe z sHoommgum.
flttlKO VORTH.
Express, ll:32a.m Accotn'ion, 9: l&p.ro hro.freigbt 4:55a,ro Vavfreight fc50p.m
001X0 eotrTH.
fiipressj o"23p.m Actom'fott. 5-20a m
Thro.freight T25a.m
Way freight, 8 55am
Ohio Mississippi Railroad. tfVaina ieaee Mitchell as follows:
GOIKG EA8T. Dav Express 259pm Night do 2-39m EiDrcffl 3-36PX
GOINQ WVflT. avxpresa 12.02 m Night do HU8pm Express 403 am kocatlrght, U-GOpm
Local freight l'45p.m
vm;Mnfjt fnr TftYnp and the Great West
Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for $4cketa, Household Good?, Stock, etc All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot Ko midnight changes by this route. Tor all information, such a Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, trtc apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigre ion Agent,Seymour,Ind. DELAYSD COBRK&rOKIENCX. a'HILADEXPHIA BETTER For the Progress :
If any of your readers are carious to know how wall paper is made, I can glre them an account of what I saw in Howell Brothers' large factory a iew days ago: There is an artist whose special duty it is to make patterns. He gets specimens from France, China, Japan and other places. Then gathers up figores and designs from prints, carpets, and all sorts of figured goods, and by combining, select parts of each he makes a new pattern, which he calls original. Sometimes he takes French patterns and ases tbem just as they are with the exception of a change in the colors. The artist said it was seldom a lTmnnK nnffprn wAiilrl spII hprn
without such change. For instance the fashion in France now is to nse light colors, but they use dark ones here altogether, this Spring. When a pattern is completed, he takes as many rollers as he has separate colors, generally eight or ten, sometimes as high as twenty, and draws the outline of the pattern on each.
He then marks all the red spots on one, the pink spots on another, and so on, until all the colors are proyi'Jbr. These rollers are sent to another room, where those colored spots are raised np by setting in strips of brass on edge and filling up with felt, -making it look like block type. The paper is put into a machine in a long bolt and made to pass around a very large reel-like wheel, and as it does so it comes in contact with those little rollers, each one of which stamps lta. S xxy rt rfvlnn . t .nv infl ittA - r?rtt 4-
place, and thus the paper goes into the machine clean and white and comes out with all it colors comrAfto:. - Tfc is then mrrinl nn m m!
to the drying department where it is bung up in folds as close together as possible without touching each other, and these folds are moved
pipes a distance of about 100 feet and by that time it is dry enongb to wrap into bolts, and then it goes through another little machine that
measures the bolts, cuts them off
and rolls them up ready to tie into bundles. - m If it is necessary to put gilt or bronze or a velvet finish on the paper, its colors must first be dried, and after it passes over this long dryer it goes over a roller having on it the figure which is to be bronzed. This roller stamps it with varnish. It then goes through a box or windmill full of the bronze dust which adheres to the varnish. This is a very difficult process and consequently all that kind of paper is very deaf. The drawing, lessons taught in our schools may make artists out of some of our children, which will enable them to make original designs for some such industrial art, and it will help to develop good taste in judging and selecting such home , ornaments as Wall paper. A few days ago a friend proposed to introduce me to THE OfUGINAIGARFIiXD MAN. We found him to be a very modest man and not disposed to take any credit to himself. Partly from him and partly from his friends we received ther following account which we have no doubt is in the main true: A gentleman by the name of Robert Ellis Thompson is
editor ot a magazine devoted to social science, called the Pen Monthly. Two years ago he announced Jasu A. Garfield as his candidate for the Presidency and followed this up from time to time by giving reasons why he was the best man in America for that position. His view made impressious upon many of his readers and especially upon Mr. Wharton Barker, the proprietor of the magazine, who it an influential bunker and has been the financial agent of the Russian Government in the U. S. By the way Wharton Barker is a Trustee and X. E. Thompson is a Professor in the University of Pennsylvania, which gave Garfield LUIX yesterday. Barker has not been a politician, but is a strong protectionist and anti-corruptionist, and is therefore-: naturally an anti-Caraerou man. He used all his iotlueucs to break the unit rule in Pennsylvania, and having succeeded in that lie went to Chicago for the purpose of working for Garfield The one vote steadily cast for Garfield in the convention . was given by A A. (Jrier of .East on, a persotial; friend
. . - ' ' i : ' -
of Baxter s, the latter not being a delegate. He at first worked to get enough vrte cast for Blaine to defeat tiraht believing, as it turned oot, that Blaine no? Sherman could be nominated, thus tasking a dark horse a necessity. Garfield was apprized of these efforts in his favor and consulted about them, bat he steadily protested, admitting that he wanted to be President, but insisting that he was too young and conld not be elected if nominated. But Barker succeeded in getting about 200 delegates to agree to vote for Garfield as second choice in case the principals were withdrawn. This fact was telegraphed to a member of the Cabinet, together with the opinion that Garfield could be nominated f Sherman was withdrawn. He told it to President Hayes. Sherman was then sent for and agreed to withdraw, which he did, bnt not until the next day. Garfield was the head of the Ohio delegation and refused to withdraw Sherman's name or to allow his own name to be used for the reasons given. But the delegation took the matter in its own hands. His name was presented against his protest and he was enthusiastically nominated. So that Thompson is the original Garfield man, but Barker was the man that secured his nomination. Now for the sequel. One of the delegates 'named General Beaver was a strong anti-Cameron man until the Chicago convention, when he suddenly fell into line with
Cameron; contrary to the will of
his constituents. Barker suspected for some reason that Cameron had promised him the Governorship, and told him so and he did not deny it. When the Pennsylvania Republican caucus was about to meet to nominate a candidate for the Senatorship, Barker was on the ground and discovered that Oliver, who was the Cameron candidate, was going to have a majority over
Grow, just in time to keep Grow's
men out of the caucus, and he be
came the leader of the anti-Camer
on caucus. So when the Cameronites dropped Oliver and took up
Beaver his Chicago record made it
impossible for the bolters to vote
for him, although he was nher,vtfe
eood man. Cr the defeat ol
Grant, the defeat of Cameron and
the defeat of the Magee riogr iu Pittsbnrg and the Stokeley ring in
Philadelphia, are alt the result of
the protest of "solid business men in the Republican party against machine politics. Another sequel : About a month before the . election in Indiana, after the defeat in Maine, Mr. Wharton Barker went to Mentor and proposed to Garfield that he would raise $100,000 for the Indiana campaign, ou two conditions: 1st, that the plan of the campaign be so changed as to have less bloody shirt and more tariff; 2d, that it should not be used as a corruption fund, but for the" picketing of the State against imported voters and for other legitimate expenses, and in ten days after his return the money was raised and sent to the Committee in New York. If this story is true, and there appears to be no doubt as to the main
features of it, we may expect the
Protectionists ot Pennsylvania to
have a strong, silent iufluence with the next administration. w.p.m.
promised visit is positively set for next winter and we already look forward with pleasant anticipations to your coming. With our unexcelled climate and scenery in our favor, I have no hesitancy in promising you a pleasant time. I have read in the Progress, several letters from Florida ; they don't make me a bit sick, for I know we can give them several points in the game and beat them every time; Tell Jack May that he ought to come to this place there are but three barber shops in the towntwo kept by Spaniards, and one by a German ; neither first-class, and shaves are two bits each. Jack, with his inexhaustible stock of stories would catch the boys. Lemons are now ripe on a tree in our yard ; almond and peach trees are in bloom. Our calla lilies and rases have bloomed out doors all winter, and in fact fuschias, geraniums, and almost all kinds of flowers, stand the winters here. Was out in the country a few days ago and saw lots of grass a foot high. One man here is going into the goat business ; he has 600 common goats and a few first-class Angoras, He thinks he is going to make big money out of thera, as he owns a ranch among the foot hills, about twenty miles out, where his goats will live the year , round without feeding. Raising hogs is also a paying business ; no cholera or other disease ever known among the hogs. Fine country this, we don't even have bed-bugs, and have heard but one musquito since I came here, and as to lizzards, centipedes, tarantulas, etc., I can say that I have seen none of them. j. a, w.
Sentiment aside, does it cost
any more to sustain the widow of
an officer in comfort than the widow of a private? If not, why should there be such a difference in their pensions? And why should the sympathy of the public be excited in the case of a widow who receives $30 per month, while the widow of a common soldier, who gave all he had, the same as an officer his life is compelled to worry alone n $S per month, without a thought as to its inadequacy for her support.
CAEJFORNIA LETTER.
Through the courtesy of P. E. "Worley, Esq., of EHcttflville, we are permitted to publish the following letter from John A. Walker: San Buenaventura, Caln Feb.14, 81. Dear Worley: Sorry to hear that you are suffering with rheumatism. If you were in this delightful climate it wonld leave in ten minutes. We have had ninety inches of rain so far this winter, and if we get as much as three inches more in March we we can get along nicely till December. I attended a Masonic funeral last week ; the lodge here went twelve miles out in the country to bury a brother ; took a brass band along, and done things up in fine style. , We expect another soon, at least eighteen miles away (the broth
er is almost dead with consumption).
Ours is the only lodge in the county
and we have a large scope of terri
tory -to look after. Distance is not
regarded here as it is in Indiana
farmers think nothing of coming twenty miles to trade. We have
regular customers living forty miles
away. : The roads are good nearly all the time, and then the horses are all trained to travel. The peoi . it i i in
Eie uere wmK n iney no kiti a orse now and then they will save enough in time to buy another. The slow, poke-easy gait of an Indiana farmer going to town, would give the average Californian the horrors. Some who live thirty miles from here come to town, do their trading and get home before dark the same day. The beekeepers are jubilant, as the early rains brought out an abundant crop of wild flowers in the mountains. This is quite an important industry in this county. The honey crop is estimated in tons to the apiary. Several men are engaged exclusively in the bee business, and are making money at it. Some of the hooey is shipped direct
from here to .Liverpool ; one of the bee men of this county took a cargo
-Indianapolis Review: A good deal of indignation was manifested by the friends of equal suffrage at the vote of Mr. H in ton against the bill. It does seem a little rough that a recently-enfranchised colored man should respond with a sonorous " No " to a call of the yeas and nays on a proposition to enfranchise women, but it is a grotesque fact, nevertheless. Does Mr. HintOo think that the destinies of our glorious country are safer in the hands of the millions of unlettered blacks who -have recently been entrusted with the ballot than in those of the
intelligent and cultivated ladies of
the United States? Mr. Hinton's race, thanks to the magnanimity
and high sense of justice of the Republican party, have been emancipated from bondage. Docs it be
come him to vote to still hold in
bondage one-half the population of
the country ? Itts bondage to compel women to obey laws they have
no voice . in making, despite the
a chivalrous " taffy " with which
men cover their contempt of wo
men. And the McSheehy, too! Gallant Irishman, with a tribute to the refining and elevating influence
of lovely woman always on his
lip ! He, too, feared the effect of
adulterating the general average of
Irish and Ethiopian intelligence by an admixture of female ignorance.
It has been asserted, as a reproach to woman, that she lias no inventive genius. In refutation, Mrs. Nuncy Todd, of Missouri, has taken out a patent f oi a Chicken Coop which defies the entrance of all vermin. It is simply a coop which is raised in air by a contrivance similar to a well Bweep, the coop dangling in air when it raised, to the great aggravation of the varmints, who sit cking their chops below. Vermont Was not admitted into the Confederacy during the Revolution on account of conflicting claims upon it, but it performed its part in that struggle nevertheless. Both New Hampshire and New York had claims on the tor ritory- which were not settled until 1790, when New York was paid $30,000. Vermont was admitted into the Union in ml.
to Liverpool three years airo, and
made a market fir it. The Chinamen's New Year has
just passed ; the heathen make, this
a great celebration. Ihey burned several thousand dollars' worth oi fire crackers alonc-imagine the racket. : I am delighted to learn that j our
Lawykrs in Southern Indiana complain that there is very little litigation. -This is, perhaps, all the better for the people generally, but bad on the legal gentlemen. One reason for the lack of law suits, is that most of the old notes were drawn with ten per cent, interest. If holders of the same attempt to collect by judgment, they only get
six per cent, interest on their debt-
after the decree is rendered. Parties prefer, for that reason to leave the debt stand in the form of a note as long as there is any probability of its being paid.
General Dibreli,, member of
Congress, introduced a bill providing that Senators and Representatives, before drawing their pay, should certify that they had faithfully attended the services of their respective branches, and when they could not thus certify they were to have the pay for the days absent deducted from their monthly pay. The ameudment was voted down. This bill would have barred more than one-half of the members from drawing their full pay, and that it was voted down proves, or ought to prove to an intelligent public, that the members of Congress have little regard for the public purse. -i - mtuim Lcadyiile is not quite two years old. It has been ordered that the census be taken, a directory published, streets named and houses numbered. It -would be hard to make anything tike a correct estimate of its population ; some would say 6,000 and others 10,000. It is situated on gently sloping ground, with ample room for improvements, at the base of the gigantic mountain that divides the waters of the North Piatt, from the Arkansas, and about three miles from the latter Wood and water aro in abundance. It is 40 miks from Colorado Springs, and 140 from Denver. : '
The Literary Revolution CltANGE OF BASE. This rory remarkable enterprise continues to make such progress as to astonish its friends and astound its enemies Its greatly increasing proportions haVo compelled the removal of its headquarters from the Tribune Buildirtg W the very large add beautiful building, Nd. 704 Broadway, which is in the very midit of the "book district" of New York City. This building, though six stories in height, is sufficient only for the offices and retail store of the Company. The manufacturing is carried on ill several large buildings located in other parts of the city. Their list of recent and early forthcoming publications are extremely interesting to all who enjoy what is choicest in literature. ' The Library Magazine is unique in both form And character and altogether delightful in the richness of its contents. Of the books announced, Green's larger "History of the English People," reduced from $10 to $1 ; Carlyle's 14 History of the French Revolution' reduced to 40 cents; Carlyle's "Heroes and Hero "Worship," 25 cents, and the "Revised New Testament," which is promised to be manufactured with rapidity heretofore unheard of, will attract especial attention.' It is worth while for every one who has not already seen it, (o send and get the illustrated pamphlet, 11 Book Making and Type Setting by Steam," which will be sent free upon application. Address, the American Book Exchange, 764 Broadway New York. m m ThS March St. Nicholas. Mrs. Oliphent has a touching story of "Iiady Jane Grey" (to hs followed in Aprl by the companion article on MaryjQueen of Scots"); an illustrated account of two sturdy Icelandic boys and their desperate Encountor with a IPolar bear ; an incident of Adelina Patti's r-Sod, when traveling in th" ..i7utted States, iu 1854, wih 0 3 Bull and Maurice Strakosh ; and the four serials the fourth installment of Rositer Johnson's story of Phaeton Rogers," in which is described that young inventor's disastrous ''horizontal balloonascension"; ir. Oswald's stirring "Adventure's in Nature's "Wonderland"; and the "Mystery in a Mansion : a Story of an S. S.1 There are more than fifty illustra tione, a page of music, and an Anglo-Chinese story for the boy& and girls to interpret. SCBIBNER FOR MARCH has a second part of Mrs. Burnott's novelette, A fair Barbarian, which will be found even more interesting than the first. ".Ericsson's Destroyer and her New Gun," is the subject of a paper by Mr. Chas. Barnard, which has tho advantage of present ing the first drawings. ''Homo and Society" treats of a ''Mother's Duty to Her Girls," etc. There is also a critical review of ISndymkm. Live Stock Market. Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 5, 1881, Cattlk. The demand for alt classes is not eaual to the supplv, and common
cows are selling readily at quotations, and good grades are wanted all the time at strong prices, fceally good loads of cows and heifers sell at $4004.25, whilo they retail out at $4.004.6u, the latter price for very choice. Medium sell at $3.25 3.85 according to flesh and quality. Common to fair $2.503.15; Bulls. $2.50 3.50; Stock steei 8 $3.50(a4.25; Veal calves $45.50; Cows and calves $20$ 4 5 per head. Shipping steers will sell readily at from about $44.60 for common fair, and $4.605 for fat, smooth and good weight. The flesh and quality mor than the weight giving the price. Really prime heavy
steers, $5.25(av6: but "w have none of that
class offered. The yards are cleaned up.
Hogs. This market opened strongly at fully lOcts advance on yesterday's price. Receipts were about 25 cars, all light
weights and mostly very poor quality. Fair to good light sold for $5.755.85.
No modiura or hcavv here. Piirs sold for
5.15(5.30. All sold and market closes
very firm. Sheep. The receipts continue light and tho market strong. Good sheep selling
auick at Quotations. Good to prime fat
regardless of weight, $4.755.25; medium to fair, $44.60; common, according to quality, $33.75. Blobmington Retail Prices. Cloversoed, per bushel, $5.25. Timothy seed, per bushel, f 3.25. Lard, per pouud, 11 cents. Eggs, per dozen, 25 cents. Hams, canvassed, per pound, 12J cents.
Oats, per bushel, 40 cents.
Corn, per bushel, 55 cents.
Tallow, per pound, 6 cents.
Butter, per pound, 20 cents. Beans, per bushel, $2.75. Beeswax, per pound, 20 cents. Potatoes, per bushel, 90 cents Apples, dried, per pound, 4 cents.
Geese, alivo, 30 conts per head.
Peaches, dried, per pound, 7 cents. Wheat, per bushel, 85c.
Chickens, alive, pnr dozen, $2 40.
Wood, per cord, $3.00. Hay, per ton, $10.00.
Apples, green, per bu..$l.
Cabbages, 4c. per lb.
Insurance Agency, BOTH FIRE AND LIFE, JSortb British and MorcantilePire Ins. Co. of London, Fire, Assets, $10,000,000 Continental Co., Fire. Assets. 3r888,719
Pbcenix CoJFiro, " Niagara, Fire, " North German Co. Fire " Western of Toronto, " Traders of Chitaeo " 11
Franklin Co. Indianapolis, Assets 321,302 Indiana Co., " " 100,000
3,072,163 1,500,000 2,000,900 1,800,000
800,194
Total available Firo Assets, $24,042,378 Mutual Life Ins. Cos.: Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund, Louisville, Ky., 1st and 2nd Division, each, $2,000. Howard Aid and Endowment Association, Iudtan-apolis-, Ihd.t Class A, $5,000, Class B, $4f000, Class C; $3,000, and Class D, $2,000. Both of the above Insurance Co.'s furnish first class insurance. The foregoing companies comprise the Companies of my Agency, forming a bulwark of indemnity on the lives and property of the citizens of Monroe county. The Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund has paid to Wm. M. Tate, their Agent, $2,000 on the life of John J. Cherry, which he bad insured in that Company the 20th day of March,1880, and the said $2,000 has been placed in the iTirst National Bank of Bloomington.JInd. to the credit of Mrs. John J. Cherry, wife of the deceased. WM. M. TATE, Agbht, If you want your life insured, Call on Wm. M. Tate, Agent. If you want your house insured, Call on Wm. M. Tate, Agent. If you want your merchandise insured, Call tin . Wm. M. Tate, Agent. He deals in "first class1 indemnifying Companies, and at reasonable rates to the assured. Office up-staira in W. O. Fee's building. Witt. M. TATE, Local Insurance Agent. 6? All Justice business promptly attended to when entrusted to. my care. feb23-81 IKitf. AT, TATE.
Monroe Circuit Court
Administrator's Male
of Real Estate.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
iN by virtue of an" order of the Monroe Circuit Court, 'of Monroe county, in the Stntc of Indiana, the undereignod, Administrator of tho Estate of Lankston Brummelt, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, on tho southeast quarter of the South east quarter of section twenty-seven (27), town nino (9), north range one (1) west, in said county, on SATURDAY, April 0th, 1881, tho following described real estate, situate in tho county of Monrand State of Indiana, to-wit : The northeast quartor of tho southeant quarter and the southeast quarter of tho southeast quartor of Hcction tweiity-suvcn (27), town nine (OJ.north range one (1) west. Also the undivided two-thirds of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section tnirty-tbroe (33), town nine (9). north range one (1) east. TERMS-Ono-third cash, tho reiduo in equal payments at six and twelvo months, with notes at interest from date, waiving
ADJOURNED TERM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an adjourned term of tho February term 1881, of tho Monroe Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, will be bold in the Court House in the City of B!oomingtoti,iri Monroe county in said State, beginning on Tuesday, March 22d, 1881, at 8 o'clock a.m., and continuing from day to day until the business of said adjourned term is disposed of. Parties and their witnesses in the following named causes will take notice and appear without any further notice at the time and place above named, to-wit: Robert W, Mters and Henry C. Duncan vs. Daniel J. Stout, et &1. Eusbius Stine vs. James H. Schell. William A. Montgomery vs. Henry C. Duncan, Admr, Milton Hight and Joseph D. Handy, Adm'rs, et al. William A. Montgomery vs. Ann F. Schelh First National Bank of Bloomington, Ind. vs. Thomas Mulltkin, et al.
Tho members of the reeular Panel of
the Petit Jury for said February term, 1881, are ulso notified to be present at the calling of Court at said adjourned Term. By order of Court. "Witness my name as Clerk of said Court with the seal thereof affixed, at my office, in tho City of Bloomington, March 1st, 1881 bEAL WM. F. BROWNING, mar. 2-81. Clerk of Monroe Circuit Court.
Commissioner's Xi:uut
. SJAXOB.
NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN, that the undersigned, a Commissioner, ap
pointed by tho Monroe Circuit Court to make sale of Real Estate in the case of
Margaret Hornbaker vs. Kedick M.WyKo et al, will at the door of the court house,in
Bloomington, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1881,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder,the
following Real Estate situate in Monroe
county, State of Indiana, to-wit;
The nast half of the southeast quarter
of section seven(7) except thirty3 ojacrcs
in a square, in the northwest corner.
The -west half of the southwest quarter
of section eight (8) except mneten (19)
icres in a square in the northwest corner.
Also one hundred and six (106) acres
off of the west side of the northeast quar
ter of section (9), all of the above land
lying in township soven (7), north range
one (1) west.
TERMS One-third cash in hand On
day of sale, the residue in three equal pay-
menu ot six, iweive ana eigoteen mourns from day of sale, the purchaser executing 1 . H . .1 .1 J i ? . t-
nis noie ior iuo aeiorreti paymonu, wuu acceptable security, waiving relief from
valuation and appraisement laws, with in
terest from day of sale. Said real estate will bo sold free from
liens and incumbrances, including taxes
for the year 1880. Said real estate will be sold in parcels. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. THOMAS N. MATHERS, feb. 23-1881. Commissioner. Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.
Commissioner's Sale tit Real Estate. NOTICE ie hereby given that ih pursuance of an order ef the Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, made on the 12th Judicial Day of the February Term, in a cause pending in said court, wherein Rebecca Farmer, and Rebecca Fanner Guardian of Alnora Farmer, am plaintiffs, and Juda Bratney and Valentine Farmer are defendants,! will, as Com
missioner, duly appointed by said court in said cause, offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the court house door, in. the City of
Bloomington, in said connty, on FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 1881,
the following described real estate, situate
in said County of Monroe and State of In
diana, to-wit:
In Lot 196 one hundred and ninetysix, in Bloomington. Said Lot must sell for at least two-thirds of the appraised .value. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in band; one-third in twelve months, and one-third in twentyfour months, with six per cent, interest on deferred payments, the purchaser giving his notes with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. BEN. F. ADAMS, mr2-8l Commissioner. Louden & Miers, attorneys.
t MEDLEY, PEARSON $ FRIED' LET, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of court, ap-79 BUSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in tne Bank corner,up-stairs, on south side of the square. .Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention given to Pror bate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims.
f IIERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 2Gth, 1881, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a; m. and 4 o'clock p. is. of said day, at the door of tho Court House of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit ; In Lots Numbers Five, Six and Eleven, 5, 6, and II in McCpllough's Addition, in the City of Bloomington, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and co3ts, I will at the same time and place expose at public salo tho fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of William McCollough, at the suit of Felix C.Dunn and Joi'.oph N. Alexander. . Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, riir2-,8J. SheriU of Monroe county. John Graham, atty for plaintiffs.
LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Squaro, Bloomington. fllHE undersigned take pleasure in callJ ing attention to the fact that they have The Latest Styles of Buggies and Carriages, and good, steady horset for single and double driving. We are prepared to furnish Carriages '.for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLEY & MAY.
relief from valuation and appraisement law, ami secured by good freehold sureties. Sale to bep;m at 1 o'clock p. m. ANDREW ROBINSON, mar. 9-1881. Administrator.
Lomleii tV Mitra, Ht'ornev.
notice to iVon-Resldents, State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Monroe Circuit Court, April
Term, 1881.
Aquilla W. Rogers, Administrator tie bonis non with Will annexed, of the Es
tate of Alexander iSutherland, decoased,
VS. Tho Connecticut Mutual Lite Insur
ance Company.
Bo it known, tbat on tne istn aay oi February, 1881, the above named plaintiff,
by his attorneys, nled m too omco ot tnc Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe
county, in the State of Indiana, his com
plaint agamst the above named detenu-
ant, aud on the 13th day of February,
1881, the said plamtifl filed in the UlerK s office the affidavit of a competent person,
showing that said defendant is not a resi
dent of the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against said defendant in attachment, and that said defendant is a ncossary party to said suit. Now thereforo, by order of said Court, said defendant above named is heruhy notified of the filing and pendency of said
complaint against it, and that unless it appear and answer or demur thereto, at tho calling of said cause on the 26th day of April. 1881, the same being tho 2nd
judicial day of this April Term of said Court, to bo bogun and held at the Court house in tho city of Bloomington, on tho fourth Monday its April, 1881, said complaint ond tho matters and things therein containod and alleged, will ho hourd and detorminad in its absnnro. WM. F. BROWNING, CWk r&KAL C. C- Monrof county, ftuskirk & Duncjn". &;ttornoy..
gBIERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and Execution tb me directed, from the
Clerk s Office of the Monroe Circuit Court,
in a cause wherein David E. Beem, Thom
as A. Peden, Levi Beom and Henry Bitter aro plaintiffs, and James Bratney, Judith Bratney and Levi S. Johnson aro de
fendants, requiring me to make the sum of
hvc thousand two hundred and eighty-one dollars and seventy-seven cents$5,281.77 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale td the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 2C, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. it. and
I o'clock P. m. of said day, at the door tit
the Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following de
scribed real estate, situate in tho county of
Monroe and btnte of Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the "southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23) township (S) nine north, nmgc two(2) west, situated in Monroe county and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at tho same time
aud place oxpraa at public sale tha fee
simple of said real estate,or so much there
of as may be sumcier.t to dischargo said
decree, interest and costs.
said sale will be made witnout any re lief whatever from valuation and appraise
ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, mr2 81 Sheriff Monroe County. Bcem, Buskirk & Duncan, aUys.
MVLKY $ DVRAND, Attorneys fit Law. Bloomine-ton. Ind.. will prac
tice in the various courts of the State. Especial attention given to the Collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, and all
Probate business, criven careful attention.
Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress
uiocK, corner stn at. and college avenue
LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys at La, Blooming ton.Indiana. Office un.atfl.ira.
over First National Bank. All business
of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefullv
examined by aid of Louden'a Abstract, A
specialty made ot tne collection and remittance of claims of all kinds.
QADDLER $ ROGERS, Attorneys and O Collectors. Office in Allen's New
Block. Particular attention trivon to set
tling decedents' estates, and all kinds of
Probate business. Also, Abstracting. 1
Blacksmith Sliop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, Also a General Repair S HOP. West of Letter's Mill. We make a specialty of ' HORSESHOEING.
ODAfM
Office: Over WooWi Grocerv. Bloom-
iftgton,Ind. All work warranted, jal-7 :
H F. PERRV. T. C- PCRRINO. Abstract of Titles
Monroe County Real Estate.
FEBE7 & PEERING,
Examiners of Land Titles, have sow
ready a complete Abstract of Tltl
of every Town LoiFarm,cr Trail
ot JuauO-m Monroe County, and a furnisfi every Owner Ptfrcbagei1 or Mortgagee of Real Estate with
full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as same
appears from COUNTY RECORDS. Oafy;
amswaut or TITLES in MONROE
CO UNTY; Recora's of sixty-four yean-;
seventy six-hundred-page booka, condensed and written into one convenient, Patent V
Title Abstract Record. FARM
O WNERS, LAND BUYERS, - MONEf LOANERS take notice, look well to til LAND TITLES many of them are erook ' ed many utterly worthless see to it that ' they are straight and correct before joii r risk or suffer the consequences of defective TITLES. ' A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, a DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is not -reliable or to be trusted in this uncertain tricky age, without a GUABANTEED, CERTIFIED ABSTRACT of TRANSFERS, showing Chain Of Title from UNITED STATES to present daU and ownership. Abstracts of Titles for any REAL ESTATE, furnished on short notice. : ' ' . Fee always reasonable. ' PERRY &PERRIN6, Compilers of Monroe County Abstract! of Title
x ra, ijoan ana mortgage investing Areata. COUNTY AUDITOR'S AND ADAMS m EXPRESS OFFICE,
A large and convenient "Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials. ' Examine our Premium Wagons. jnl2-81 GIL MORE BROTHERS.
Tul or
Cn
6
OYSTERS AT
Hobson & McKinley's,
EAST SIDE CONFECTIONERY.
jSyT WRITE To GREAT &CHOOL TEACHERS Thoroughly nttL
gUERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of an execution to mo direct
ed, from the C!rk of the Monroe Circuit
Court, I will expose at public satef to the
highest bidder, on r SATURDAY, March 26th, 1881,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of
tho Court House of said Monroe county,
Indiana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, of the follow--i i r-i .1.. j. ! 4
ing uescnoea iveni asihw, awunw hi uu
roe county, ind., a3 ionows, xo-wu :
The cast half of the northwest quarter of
section six(6) town oight(8),north of range
one(l) west, containing eiguiy ou; acrua, more or less.
Also, part of the north end of tho east
half of the southwest quarter of. the afore
said section, town and range, containing
ton(10) acres.
A.nd also, another part of the last de
scribed quarter.bounded as follows, to-wit: iU- I! l,nJ.J end
nineteen119 poles and flfteon15 links north of the southeast corner of the quarter last aforesaid, tbonco running north ten(IO) poles and tenl0 links, thence wGJ5fcsaventv-eiubU78) polos and eighty-
eight one hundredths 88-100 to the line HiVidinn- the en at and west halves of said
southwest quarter, thence south four4j poles and eight8 links, thooco south 88 eighty-eight degrees east to tho place of
DCginning, COU4UIIIIg vuiuvnuw vkw-. .. rail acres, more or less. Containing in. all
nmoty-tnree ana one-nau La,2j And on failure to realize the full am
ount of judgment, interest and costs. I will at the same timo'y.ud place expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. . . .
Taken as the propcrtv of Lawson fit.aic-
Kinney, at tho suit of Minerva onoyer. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws.
SILAS
fob23-3l. Sheriff ot .Monroe counij.
W. W. Rumaey, atty for plaintttt-
ZVotlie of Administration.
NOT1CK is hereby given that tne undersigned has been appointed by tho if nrrt rirriitt. Court of Monroe county,
State of IndiHns, Administrator o bonis
ncn of the Estate ot Adam a. wars, mw of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. BEN. F. ADAMS, felJ3-1881. Administrator do bonis noil-Irf;-'den & Micre,attvi. .
H. J, NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL DUILDER, Office in Allen's Nkw Block.1 Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work' finished at the time spocified. Bloomington, Ind:, March 31, 1880. PRINTING I THE PROGRESS Job Printing. Office! Horth Side Public Square, Vi-.h Xefy T;;f, Xm JV!.rtt and miUrolv Xeip Jffl-k-ri't! of all fcmrtfl, is prepare to On Printing ia a fettle equal to tbo Wit iu tiie country. Particular attoatiua pttid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, In.-MiUnjr Bitl Heads, HandBIlb, Letter Hearts, Note UtMdM, circulars, Cards, Pwter, kc. Fine printing ft specialty. Order from a distance vrili receive prompt attention. . ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. M Orchard & Sons. PROPRIETORS. Opposite tho Depot, Bloomington, Ind.
tW Xa Pains wilt be spared to accommodati tho traveling public
SALE OF REAL ESTATE; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an order of the Monroe Circuit Court, tho undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of David Ends, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, March, 10th, 1881, the following described land : The northwest quarter' of the southwest ouarter of section sixteen, township seven.
range one east, in Monroe county, Indi
ana.
TERMS Purchaser to pay fifty dol
lars cash down, or assunio a m or t trace of
that amount which is hold by the titato of
Indiana, and the residue to be divided into two eaual installments for which purchaser
Snail crtve notes uuusix uuu i waive un'mua . . r L.ll ,
alter cato, witn gooa ireoooiu security,
waiv nr valuation or appraisement laws.
with interest at eight per cent, from date,
until paid.
Sale to betrin at 2 o'clock p.m. ANDREW J. TEMPLES,
fob. 16-1881. Aammistrator; Mulky & Durand, attorneys.
NOTICE TO HEIRS OP APPLICA
TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Iudiana, Monroe county. In Circuit Court. Notice is herebv given that "William P.
Rocers, Administrator de bonis non with
the "Will annexed, of the Estate of Martha
Farmer, deceased, has filed his petition to
soil the Real Estate of the decedent, her
personal being insufficient to pay her debts,
ana mat saia pennon wui oe noaru hi
tho next term of the circuit court of said
county.
L.S.1 Clerk of 0. C. of Monroe co.
march 2-81
Administrator's Notice.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the un-
Xi dersigncd has been appointea Aarainistrator of the Estate of Martha Farmer,
deceased, late of Monroe county, Ind,
Said. Estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLI AM P. ROGERS,
m r2-1 88 1 . Ad m in istra tor.
Notice of Administration.
"VTOTIOE is hereby given, that the unlM dorsiirnod has been by the Clerk of
he Circuit Court of Monroe county. State
of Indiana, tmnotntea jxeoutor or tne wm
of Aloxander wiUiattison, late of Monroe county, decease?!.
tSmd estate is supposed to bo solvent. J AMISS RUSSELL, -
Icb2-81 ' " Executor.
Louden A Thiers attorneys.
jcirnr i iTir- i I " r i
Notice of Insolvency In tho matter, of tho Estate of . Enoih
1) in. deceased.
At thu November Term or tho Monroe
Circuit Cmiri tho Estate of .Enoch Dean :
wa declared insolvent. Parties interested ;
lire hereby notified that said Estate --will be settled accordingly A. C DEAN,dt c. .'4-'-lS8d AdmjniAU'Htor.v
Tfic Best Spring Wagon
In tho market, at JoUN KERR'S SHOP
Opposite the Jaw, Bloomington,Ind.; Ther : famous Troy Platform Spang Wagea, which tho above is a correct picture. AUwfi-' Buggies and Fnrai Wagons on hand.' Car-f riufiTO and Bltrfrv Pnintimr onH Konamnn
guw ursiur. Aifio, jaorse-snotunir . promptly attended to. Jan.7-1880. The orth Side HARDWARE STOOL N. F. BONSALL & CO. Have opened a new and carefully assorted ' stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar Iron, mott popular brands of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Wagon makers' and Blacksmith? supplies, etc. A full line of ...,r." . V
Machinery and Agricultural Implement will be kept in stock, "We will tell th Sewavd now, acknowledged by all competent j udes tobe the best Plow in use. Call and exam- ' ine it. BEN. B. SMITH, the wall-known Tinner, will have charge of Tin Suop.and will give prompt attention to Spouting, Guttering and Roofing. Remember thai we are on the north side of the squaro;-':, N. P. BON SAL CO. Bloomington, Indn Jan. 28, 1880. , ,
vAIH. Ate
f use by the pttbUo -Afi
Ml to is -
! leading s v
, V Ha been An constant
use by the pnbUo
for over twenty ye".
and U the beat preparation ever Invented for BX9XOBING GRAY &AIB TO 1X8 YOTJTHJTUI COLOR iM)
It aappliea the natural
food ind color to tbo hair glands without staining the akin It will Inereaae and thicken the growth of the hair, prevent Ita blanching and follfeiff off, and ttaa
AVRX BjULBNBSS.
It cure Itching, Krup
ttona and Itendrnff. Aa ft HAIR DRESSING It ia Try desirable, giving thotmlr a silken ao'tnes which fell admire, it fceepe the head ' iean, sweet and healthy.
OKfift
jeoom.
tnom
in
FOR THE
WHISKERSiil
will change tho beard US U BROT BLACK at discretion. elnK:';v'-oib.--: preparation it la easily appUed, atn4; produce a permanent color tfcn W not wash off.
rRlAUEl BY, ".y Ri:P, HAIL & CO., KASHIM,:N.Hi:
r- : rr. " '