Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 October 1881 — Page 2
l'OTMCATiosOi-piCK: Progrcj Blouk,corner Sixth .Street nd Collegia A venae.
rMXTBD KACH TUESDAY MORNIJM ST W.W. A. OABK, Rdirer ami PnalSntjer.
One Tear (in advance) t'l 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each I 50
Ofci 4t Mllffippl Railroad. fVwtns lecw Mitchell on follow : OoHe) WSHT. I OOlSO EAHT3UM, I Ml a.m Mail, ! S4Tp.ro Kxpresa, 11.11 p.m Express,' 3 2Tp.m JCxprcss, 1.06 a. -n Express, 2.39 a.m Accom'ioo 11.35 p.ml Express, 10. U a.m Kmirants for Texas and tht Great West hootd purchase Tickets by the Ohio
Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for
Tickets, Household Good, StvxV:, etc. All mseengen carried to St. Lewis, Union Vrpot No midnight changes by this route. Fur all information, such as Maps Time Tables Mtea on passengers, freights' etc, apply to station Agents' of this Com pmny, or call on or address J.' S. MILLS" Meneral Ernie;!- ion Agcnt,Seymonr,Ind.
The fathers of General Jacknob and General Arthur wore both
smtives oi the county ijf Antrim,
Ireland, and were both or Scotch -Irish stock. The nexr law requires physicians to register their names ith the County Clerk, paying hiro a fee of ten cestt. The law also requires physicians to report births and deaths within fifteeu days after they occur.
White A bonder, a genome, simon-pure, painted, greasy Indian, button-holed Secretary Ktrkwood
the other day and asked for a cot
ernntent office, and a grin of delight wfil play bide and go seek over every face in the land over the delightful reflection that Ohio cannot claim him as a resident by unmis
takable majority. j On Thursday last a! Lea vanworth woman cave a man an .old.
battered nickel for rescuing her
from drowning. The man says the
next time she falls in the water the
old nickel get her before he moistens bis clothes in another attempt to snatch ber right from the brink of the subsequently.
During l:ist season the United States shinned to England 1.343,-
806 barrels of apples. The English crop this year is better than ours. The cold of last winter was disastrous to apples in many seclions, destroying the trees of many orchards entirely. A German teacher, Herr Eu vin Preiss, formerly a companion of Friederieh Gerstacker, the wellknown German writer and traveler, has arrived at Los Angeles, Cal., after traveling on foot all the way from Florida. This pedestrian journey occupied 257 days, and is now to be nude the subject of a lecture. Thomas Garfield, the grandfather of the President, died suddenly when young. One of his sons was A bra in Garfield, who also died suddenly when still a young man, leaving a widow and four young children. Thomas Garfield, another brother, lost bis life suddenly a few months ago, and now "comes the death of the President, for whom th Nation mourns. There seems to be a line of fatality in the family. w aw Among the remarkable operations performed in Germany recently by eminent surgeons, tho in which the stomach or the abdomen had to be opened have been at once the most dangerous and the most successful. . After the acbicvnwnts of Dr. Billroth, of Vienna, in the removal of cancers from the stomach, comes now Dr. Schinzenger, a professor in the University of Frieburg, with two eases in which obstructions in the entrails had to be removed. In one case, that of a woman, a section of one of the intestines bad to be cut opt and the severed ends sewed together. In both instances speedy recovery followed.
From the New Albany Ledger. The injuries received ny Xewland T. DePauw, by the accident that
befell him last week on the Penn
sylvania railroad between Pittsburg
an Altoona, were more serious than
his friends at first supposed. He
was riding in a sleeper and sitting byta open -window, bis teh ana lasting upca the window frame. A large bracket to which was attached the dnst protector protruded from the ou'side of the window frame some six inches. While thua sitting by the window a loaded freight train passed the passenger train at a high rate of speed. The freight train had been so carelessly loaded that from one of the ears a part of the load overhung the track. A heavy piece of timber from the freight train struck the sleeper, breaking down the brackets, and striking Mr. DePauw on the left arm between the elbow and shoulder, breaking it short off, and carrying flie band back along the outside of the ear, badly crushing it, the injuries being very painful. The chief surgeon of the Pennsylvania liailroad Company accompanied Mr. DePau from AUoona to New York, to give him such attention as be required. The accident wa caused by the gross and wholly inexeastbly carelessness of the railroad company in so loading the freight car as to render an accident probable it not c&Oaitt. Mr. DePauw' arm was not outiJ the window, but barelv rcLedn the ineido fcdge of ..Tr.i .. I. l. t
The divorce sued for by Dan Rice's wife has been granted. The
well-known circus clown had experienced strange vicissitudes during the last ten years, and has varied his professional career with occa
sional experiments in religious ex
hortation and temperance crusading.
I he divorce, obtained on the ground
of desertion, terminated what was in its earlier days a very romantic union. In 1845 the showman was exhibiting in Girard, Pa., and his attention was attracted by a remarkably beautiful child in her nurse's arms, lie asked her name, and on subsequently fixing his residence in Girard, he kept up a lively interest in the girl, who was the the daughter of a deacon in the Presbyterian church, and President of the local bank. At that time Dan rolled in wealth and spent his money lavishly, not only in the erection of a magnificent house, but in adorning the town. He was married to an estimable woman, who had been on the stage, and about fifteen years after his arrival in Girard she obtained a divorce. Dan carried off his youthful inamorata as soon as possible, much against the wishes of the deacon, who disinherited his daughter, but when Dan failed in 1873 was reconciled and took them to his home. The showman's extensive property was sacrificed piecemeal in unprofitable ventures, and his life grew irregular. His professions of temperance and religion were looked upon as advertising schemes. His wife grew cold and finally decli ned to see hioi. He refused to oppose the divorce. Rice began his career as a jockey boy for Henry Clay on his Lexington farm, and at one time was considered worth $500,-000.
tvtuttr hoit.e.
he can
The Mad-IIoleat the Arkansas Hot Springs. Correspondence St. Louis Republican. The general view on entering the Hot Springs valley is very picturesque. On either hand the towering Ozarks, covered with forest trees to their summits, present a dense mass of varied foliage. On the right hand, east of Hot Springs Creek, a stream capable of running a dozen mills, stand the principal bath houses the Bammellsberg, Ozark, Palace, Independent, Old Hali, Big Iron and Sector all connected with the left bank of the stream by handsome bridges. On the left hand stands the town, a long row of houses, fronted by a broad board walk and the main street. The walk is covered more or less with people from the four quarters of the world white and black, Italians, Spaniards, Turks and Russians, besides throngs of Americans and Germans passing and repassing. Cripples are so common that they are scarcely noticed, and the rattle of crutches and the thumping of sticks pass unheeded. Of the mud-hole, which it. really the most powerful bath in the valley, much has been said. The old ral-bole is covered and its waters lead to the bath-house. The corn hole still remains a small affair. But the mud-hole is now so well kept and regulated that all may bathe without offense to any one. It is open from 4 A. M. to 9 p. M., and after 5 p. M. is free to all. At 9 p. M. the waters are drawn off,the place cleaned and flushed and then allowed to refill. Before 5 p. ii. a small fee is charged for bathing, ami between 7 aud 11 A. M. ladies bathe exclusively. The manager, Maj. J. L. Barnes, informs me that during the year ending on the 20th of June last, 27,336 free baths had been given to invalids, besides the thousands who pay a small fee for bathing. The same "mud-bole" is misleading as there is little or no mud there. The bottom is rock or gravel, and some four or five springs bubble tip from below. It should be called the miraculous pool, as the most wouderful cures are constantly effected by the powerful combination of beat and minerals it contains. The water is buoyant and full of life and electricity. The heat is never below 90 degrees Fareiuheit, and goes to
110 degrees. There is no cooling down here. You bathe in the water at the natural heat thrown out
by the springs, for you are actually
ta the springs.
The treasury department states
that there is still outstanding over
$21,000,000 in bonds on which interest ban ceased, some of which
should have been offered for redem-
liou eleven years ago. They will be promptly paid off when present
ed, but it is probable that most, of
them have been destroyed.
There is a wealth of hidden and
visible treasure all along the line of
the Alabama, and Great bouttiern Railroad from Chattanooga to Birmingham, a distance of 142 miles. On the Lookout Mountain side of the narrow valley through which the road runs is coal, and on the right or Hand Hill Side is iron. Rich indications of this wealth may often be seen from the car window. The coal is in seams or strata from one to twelve feet in thick new, aud extends hack into and apparently throngh i he mountain. On the other aid , the range seems to be composed of iron ore alone, the hill being as bare as though there was not even soil enough to support shrubbery sufficient to hide its bleak and naked sides. All along the very road bed ore rich enough to yield sewnty-five pounds of pig metal to the hundred pounds of ore
is so plentiful as to be gathered up by the wagon lead, the ton, the car load, or even the ship load, frora the very surface, almost without, the use of the pick. Large amounts arc so gathered and stacked along the track, according to the convenience of farmers, miners, and others
living along the line. In places
many car loads thus collected are gathered by trains sent out from Chattanooga for the purpose. Between the schedule time of other trains these cars are filled, hauled and delivered at the blast furnaces, thus making it profitable pursuit for hundreds of people, and leaviug
ample room for the employment of
thousands more. There is only one happy woman in Russia : it is the priest's
wife ; and it is a common mode of
expression to say, as happy as a priest's wife.' The reason why she is happy is because her husband's position depends upon her. If she dies he is deposed, and becomes a mere layman ; his property is taken from him, and distributed, half to his children and half to the Government. This dreadful contingency makes the Russian priest careful to get a heo.lt'ny wife, if he can, and makes him take extraordinary good care of her after he has got her. He waits upon her in the most abject way. She must never get her feet wet, and she is petted and put in hut blankets if she has
so much as a cold in her head. It
is the greatest possible good fortune for a girl to marry a priest, infin
itely better than to be the wife of a
noble. Jennie June.
Attempted Suicide. Sara the Indianapolis Journal Satur.
day": Mrs. Nrlhnn Hirsch, mother-in-
law of Mr. Isaac Kahn, (formerly of
Bloomington) attempted suicide about nine o'clock yesterday forenoon, by swallowing two ounces of Fowler's solution of ancnic, a quantity equal to eight solid grains. Herself and husband make their home with Mr. Kahn. at his residence, 139 North Delaware street. For some months past Mr. Hirsch has been threatened with total blindness, owing to a cataract and a surgical operation failed of its purpose. She was greatly grieved over the failure, and brooded over it until her reason became somewhat unsettled, imagined that she herself was becoming a burden upon her relatives. During the temporary absence of her daughter, Mrs. Kahn, from home, Mrt. Hirsch ditcovered this solution and swallowed it. Sho then changed her clothing, and upon her daughter's return handed her several rings to keep as souvenirs, explaining that she was going away and might not see her again, in answer to her daughter's interrogatory, "Where are you going?" sho replied, "To bed, " and retired to ber room. Mrs. Kahn placed no particular importance upon her peculiar expressions, nevertheless sho sent a domestic to the room almost immediately to bob if her mother was resting comfortably, and the latter found Mb. Hirsch in great pain, and vomiting. The family first sent for their regular family pbysiuian,Dr. Parvin, and not finding him, culled in Dr. Boynton. By the time he arrived the poison had had lime for active circulation, but the nausea fortunately threw off the greater portion, and the application of remedial agencies removed any present danger. Mrs. Hirsch resisted with all her strength against taking medicine to counteract the arsenie, and was apparently determined on self-destruction, and the physician had a hard fight to save ber life. Artemus Ward once found himself in a little Maine hotel, where the wind, coming through two broken panes in his bed-room, nearly froze him to death. He rummaged around the room, but could find nothing but a hoop-skirt, which he hung up against the window, remarking : " it will keep out the coarsest of the cold, anyway." Getting Posted. " Has you any 'jeckshuns to postin' de ole man up a leetle on de situashun?" asked old Daddy Toots as he i)lid into a Beaubien street grocery 'yesterday. "What is it?" " Wall, dar was a sort of a party up to my house las' nite, an arter de cake had been passed an' de icecream chawed up, de conversation took to polaticks." M Yes."
" De ole man Taylor said he'd
bet his yaller dog agin a hoe-handle
dat Conkling would be 'looted on
de fust ballot, an' Deacon Spooner laid down a five dollar bill wid de remark dat he sided wid de Presi
dent, an' wanted sctue Conkling
roan to kiver up." " Just so." ,
" Wall, sahJarter Trustee Bridge-
water had pullet! Col. Ajax's nose
an' Holder liryam had rolled
Thoughtful Jones under de table,
de convenshuu sorter left it to me
to decide." "Well?"
" Well, dar I was. I hain't paid
much 'tenahun to poliyticks o' late,
an to save my soul I don t know whedder Conkling had been trying
to run a toll-gate, or Arthur was
behind on his rent. I got oroun' it by decidin' dat de meetin' should adjourn to de co'iier grocery an'
call fur lager, de call cost me ctos'
on to eleven shilling. Now I want
to be posted. Gin me de hull bizness from de fust. Who frowed stuns at Arthur, an' how many chickens did Conkling take? Gin
me de perticklers, an' if I doan'
kiver Deakon bpooner s hve dollars an' rake it in, den I hope fish wont bite next Sunday. One comfort amid all the woo and desolation caused by the Mich
igan fire, is the fact that much land
which would have required years to
clear, being that grown up in underbrush after the timber had been
removed, is now cleared ready for the plow, with the exception of a
few charred logs. Prof. Miller, President of the Great Mercantile College, at Keokuk, Iowa, will send particulars to all who write to him. The college has been enlarged lo make room lor Ktudl-UlU.
Does the World Miss Anyonct Not long. The best and most useful of us will soon le forgotten. Those who to-day are filling a large place in the world's regard will pass away irom the remembrance of men in a few months, or at farthest, in a few years after the grave has
closed upon their remains.
Wc are shedding tears above a
new-made grave and wildly crying out in our grief that our loss is ir
reparable, yet in a short time the
tendrils of love have entwined around other supports, and we no
longer miss the one who has gone. So passes the world. But there are those to whom a loss is beyond repair. There are men from whose memories no woman's smile can chase recollections of the sweet face that has given up all its beauty at death's icy touch. There are women whose plighted faith extends beyond the grave, and drives away as profane those who would entice them from a worship of their buried loves. Such loyalty, however, is hidden away from the public gaze. The world sweeps on beside and around them and cares not to look in upon this unobtruding grief. It carves a line and rears a stone over the dead and hastens away to . offer homage to the living. It cries out weepingly, " le roy est mort," but with the next breath exclaims joyously, " vive le roy."
Ske what the druggists say about
Dr. Marshall s Iiung byrup: "It never
fails to cure the worst case of cough or cold promptly and effectually. " Price
only twenty-five and fifty cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Be wise in time and get n bottle of Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, which al
ways cures coughs and colds and prevents
consumption. Price only twenty. are ana fifty cents a bottle.
Clothing at your own prices, at
tho New York Store. Wo will sell it at
any price so that we may not be compelled
to move it into our new -store room.
Do you wear a pair of suspend
era T If so, call at MuCalla & Co.' dry goods store and examine their M Brack.
Neat, cheap, serviceable, handsome. LIveAtrenta Wanted.
To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes j or' Inform
ation -tor everybody, in every county in
the United States and Cahadas. Enlarged
liy the puuliscers to 648 pases. It con
tains over 2.00 ) household reeeipes and is
suited to nil classes and conditions of soci
ety. A wonderful book and a hounehold
necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest in
ducements over offered to hook agents,
Sample given. Agents more than double thoir money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam
Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Sept. 14-81-3 mos.
Iff 4 .V
v osDEEVor. is the uisplav ot
new styles t the Sew Yt.rk Store Len,
S. Field is the plentiful buyer for thiii oa
taMishmcnt aud he bought largelv while
visiting the cities recently.
Fall stock of nil kinds of sea
sonable goods just received, and commit in
by every train. Tho whole family can be
suppacu at me new xoris More. We
keep evorvUiim clotbins, hats, boots,
dry goods, dresj goods and fancy articles.
New Yokk and Chicago markets have licon ransacked by Field, of the
New York Store, who comes back with an
immense invoice of the choicest coon's in
! Southern Indiana. Don't forget tbat the
new XorK btoro is ou the south side.
Goods are piling in every day at the New York Store now, and as they must bo sold you can get famous bargains
ox en is. irieia de uo.
Any one can tell you where the New York Store is south side of the square. Go and look at the newly received stock of goods in all lines. It is im
mense and choice.
PRINTING! THE PROGRESS
Job Printing- Office!
Wtth JKm Typt, Prtun, wta enUratv X!w Jfo. UrM of all Uudp, In vropnred to do rrisUog la
nei jcqtuito tua ihM la too aoantrr. Particular
meouonpsMio COMMERCIAL PRINTING,
ZastndlBg nm limit. Hud Bin,. letter TTeaJa. Xota
nmcu, Circular. Gardl, I'crtcr, fee. Find printing a sporiaUy. Orders ftwa OMuw trill rwetrs
prompt auonuoc.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. US. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS?
The money raised for Mrs.
Garfield throngh the efforts of Cy
rus W. Field, is enough to pur-
base 8300,000 face value of Four-
per cent. U. S. bonds. The cash is
beinir investtu tor Her in mat tortn.
This secures her an income of 12,000 a year from the Field Fund alone. Not many poor widows have such an income.
The Cincinnati Gazette is Republican in politics. The world is its field. Its ability aud integrity
are unquestionable. It is fearless and fair in the discussion ot all questions. The literary and news columns of the Gazette meet the wants
of every family. (Ilead prospectus
in this paper.) A he Agricultural Department of the Weekly and
Semi-Weekly editions is invaluable
to every farmer, lhis alone is worth the cost, of the paper. The Children and Youth's Department is full of interest to both young and old. The "Home Talk" is a department edited with much care. The Gazette ought to be in every family iu the land during 1882. Leave your subscription with the Postmaster.
m
mmim
GAZETTE !
Mrs. W. C. DePauw and her two daughters and MUs Mattie Leyden, sailed from New York, on Saturday a week for England, to
join Mr. DePauw In. a European,
Asiatic and African tour.
Goods are being sacrificed at the
New York Store, to mako room fur tho
second Great Kail Steck of Dry Goods.
-Mrs.
Marv Craig, the largest
woman in the United States, died
at Plainfield, tins State, I art ween
one was six teet tour incites in
hight, aud weighed 800 lbs.
Opposite the Depot, Blooming-ton, Ind.
CALL AND SEE
The Magnificent Stock
OF NEW GOODS NOW ON SALE
At W. O. Fee's.
IHAVR A FULL LINE of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks. Do!-
mans, Dress Trimmings, Notion, &e., of
The Latest Styles. Also, a largo slock of Clothing: for Men
and Boys, and I can liEAl' Tllti JEWS on "all wool" good and low prices. I have splendid stock of Boots and Shoes for Ladies find Genu of all aires.and
at lower prices than tho lowest.
Ladies, look at my supei-u Silk Hmhroidcrcd Corsetn, 40c My all wool Ca. bin ores, 40 and U5e My blenched and lirowii Muslins, 5e My rtoek of Prints, at 5c Mv Joanf, from 10 to IOo
My all-wool flannel, !;'( My Garpt-ls, at 1CJ My Groceries, as cheap ns the cheapest. I keen the btt, as woll as the cheapest
of all good in my lino, aud I will mako the prices to mil my customers. Thanks f. r past favors. Oa. 5, 1801. W. O, 1'EE.
The Greatest Remedy Known Dr. Kind s Nkw Discover for Con
sumption is certainly the greatest medica remedy ever placed within the reach o suffering humanity. Thousands of onco
hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery
to which they owe their lives. .Not only
does it positively cure Consumption, but
COUKlts. iotas, Astnina, rsroncnilis, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lung yield at oneo to
its wonderiui curative powers as it by
magic. We do nut ask you to buy a large
bottle until you know what you are got
ting. We therefore earnestly reqmst you
to call on your druggist, 11. liinuley, and get a trial bottle for ten cents which will convince the most skeptical of it merits,
and show you wuttt a regular one dollar
size bottle will do For sale by H. Lind ley, liloomington, lud.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
tho depot the Orchard House kept by
S M. Orchand i; Son. The house is large,
uirv, convenient U business part ot Bloom
ngton, and table, rooms and buds equal to a:ir. Commercial travelers can always
secure desirable Sample Booms at this
house. Knrmori supplied with meals at fair figures, lmqoiru fur the Orchard
House." mm .
A Nkw Proprietor. Epii. Hcohks has purchased the shop fixtures, recent) v owned by Dave Warren, and will
conduct business in a careful and painstak
ing manner, yui customers are asked tor n continuance of favors. A stuck of the choicest cigars snd tobaccos always kept
on nana, uive me new arm a trial wnen
you want an easy shave, or a neat job of
Uair cutting. gugl3-79
Summer Complaint. Don't forget," that for Infants' fretting, teething, Summer Complaint or Flux, Biunker's
Carminative Baiam is the champion of
nil remedies, or fur adults lor Cholera
Morbus, Congestion of the .Stomach, Di
arrhoea, or Flux, iU record is unparalleled
Mr. Wade of Needmore savs : 1 iiavo sold
Drunker' Balsam in my store and used it in my family six' years. It gives entire 'satisfaction. Mr. Burnhill of Uiiionville says : I have sold Biunker's Balsam two
j-eara. It eivos cood satisfaction. Mr.
Livingstone of White Hall says: I have
sold Urunker's Balsam and used it in my
family six years. It is a most excellent
preparation, and always gives good satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Whole
sale Agents, Browning & ijloan, and
Keifer, Indianapolis. juncS-4m
A YEAR. FOB 1882.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
THE IEOIi,E'S PAPER
The Weekly Gazette, in Clubs of 3 and upward
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
a HIE GAZETTE is well known throughout the country it needs no introduction. It is a complete newspaper in every particular. The Agricultural Department of the paper is specially valuable to farmers. This alone is worth to them more than
tna yearly cost ot tne paper, une umiuron ana loutn s uepertment is cauca ny a person of large experience, and weekly "chats" are held with the young folks, which are quite interesting and profitable. The Homo "and Farm Departments of the Wckkly and Sbmi-Wkkkly are of special interest to both young and old. The Financial and Market reports of the GAZETTE may always $a depended upon as complete and reliable. In a word, the GAZETTE contains all the important newf
political, social and foreign everything that os to make a complete newspaper.
2fo 1 82. One copy, 1 year, including postage. 00
uiuds 3 ana upward, " ... i u
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FORI86-J. One copy, 1 year,inc'ding postage, $1 50 Clubs 3 and upward " 100
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Daily Gazette (Dime Edition)l yeitr,$5 50 u u ii .i et tft
UHK,., . ii u u " 3 " 1 50
One copy, 1 yuar, including postage, $12 00
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Agents for the DAILY GAZETTE furnish the lsnre edition at 25 cents per
week, and the small edition at 10 cents per week. Every postmaster is an agent for the GAZETTE. -SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. CINCINNATI G AZETTE CO.
NOTICE:, By Order or the Board of Trustees. PARTIES holding Scholarships of the State University will present tho car(.ideates of the snme'to the undersigned before the beginning of the college year. Receipts will not be issued to persons not complying with the above. A. R. HOWE, Treasurer. Bloominglon, Ind., Aug. 31-81.
s
IIERIFF'SSALE,
liy virtue of an execution to me direct
ed from tho Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, October 8th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in tho county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-eight('28), township tcn( 10) north of range two(2) west, except four (4) acres off the north side thereof. And on failure to realize the full am
ount of judgment, tnten-st and costs, I
will at tli'
public sale the
(a talc. Taken as the property of Owen Fit
Patrick, at the suit of William L. Whit
tled. Said salo will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, sepl4-8! Sheriff Monroe County. S. H. Dunn, attorney.
The Chtcaro A North western Railway is the oldest, best cor structcd, best equipped, and hence the LEADING Railway of the Northwest. It is the short and l-est route between Chicago and all pointi in Northern Illinois.Iown, Dakolah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arir.cna, Utah, Colorado, Idaho,- Montana, Nevada, and for Chnncii Blvffa, Omah.n, Denwt, Letidtille, Salt Lake, San f'ramtuer, D-'aJucood, Sioux City. Cedar Rapids, Dea Moines, Columbus, and all points in the Territories, and the west. Also, fur Mi'iWfttikic, Green Buy, Oshkosb, Sheboygan, Marquette, Fun du Lac, Walortown, Hoiicliton, Nenah, Mtnasha, St. Paat,
snme lime and place expose at Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Far;o, Bis- . , - , , - . . , !. rr T . j- i
lee Simple 01 saiu retU, marca, monn, ijiiv.rus.re, Mtvui'iMiin,H!iu
all points in Minnesota, JJuKOia, Wisconsin and tho Northwest. At Council Bluffs the trains of tho Chicago & North-Western aad the U.P. Ry's depart from, arrive at and use the same joint depot JVt Chicago, close connections are made with the Luke Shore, jMiohigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago & Grand Trunk tail wtiys, and Kankakee & Panhandle routes. Close connection made at all Junction Points. It is the only line running jftillman Hotel Dining Cart between Chiengo & Council l!lu!ls. Pciiias Slkkpkks on all night trui.is. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you tickots by this road. Examine your tickets and refuse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago & North-Western R'wy. If you wish the bst travelii g accent modations you will Inn your ticket by this route, A!iD WILL TAKE NONE OTHER All Ticket Agents s-?!l tickets by this line. Marvin Hughitt, 2d V. P. & General Manager, Chicago. Ills.
I
ORDER OF COMMISSI ON ERS
COURT, September. 1S81.
T IS HEREBY ORDERED, bv the
Board, that all permanent PauDora in
Jionroe county, snail oc hy the Trustee
or tnti proper towns!) ip transferred to tho
roer .usi nun ipr care ana treatment, ex
cept those for which special provisions
have been made bv tho Board.
Entered in Order Book "O," on page
Attest : Bl CHARD A. FULK.
sept-21-81 Auditor.
Notice to Non-ResidentH. State of Indiana. Monroe county, ss:
In tho Circuit Court, November Term,
John M. Miller, Anna Miller vs. Hiram
McCoy Allium McCoy, his wife. James D. R. Warren et 1.
Now comes thj Plaintiffs by Taylor & llillen, thoir attorneys, and files com
plaint Herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Hiram McCoy and Almira McCoy, his wife, are not residents
ot me fetate ot Indiana.
Notice is therefore horebv irivn mid
defendants that unless they bo and appear
on the llrst day of the next term of the
Monroe Circuit Court, to lie boldcn on the
3rd Monday ot November x. . 1881, at
tho Court House in liloominsrton. in said
county and State, and answer or demur to sttid complaint, in relation to roal estate,
me same win oe iiearu ana aetermined in
their absence.
Witness nr. v name and seal of said
Court, affixed at JHoominirton. this 3rd
day of October, A. D. 1881.
Wa, F. UKOWJN 1NG, Clerk Vkil C. C. Monroe county. 'Oct 5-81.
LIVERY and SALE H T A1ILE. North Side Public Square, Bloom melon.
rTTUlK undersigned take pleasure in callJL ing attention to the fuel that they have
riie Latest Styles ot nusrirlca
and Carriages, and good, steady hoi-.-et. for
single unit aoiiole driving, wo are prcpitred to furnish Carriages Tor Weddings, Fanerals and I'm rues, and swill teams for C'linniercia! Traveler?. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WOK LEY & MAY.
Notice of Insolvency.
TOTICE is hereby given that at the iH Sept Term, 1H81 of the Monroe Cir
cuit Court, tho estate of Lankslon Bruin-
niptdc'd, was declared probably insolvent
Creditors are hereby notified that the suaio will be settled accordingly.
AJNJUUJSVV KUISIJNSUJN, ocir,-81. Admiuiclrulur. Louden & Micrs, Attorneys.
NoSlce to Non-Residents. In the Monroe Circuit Court, November Term, 1881. Robert Henry, administrator, of tho estate of Martha Goodwin, deceased vs John Armstrong, the unknown heirs of Thomas Goodwin, deceased, and others. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Now comes tho Petitioner, by Busteirk & Duncan, his attorneys, and files his petition I ercin, together with an affidavit
that the residence of said defendants, to. wit
The unknown heirs of Thomas Good
win, deceased.
The unknown heirs of Seth Guodwin,
deceased.
The unknown heirs of Lydia Burch, de
ceased. The unknown heirs of John Goodwin, deceased.
The unknown heirs of William Good
win, deceased. The unknown heirs of James Goodwin, decetised. The unknown heirs of Rebecca Heady, dtacensed . The un'cnown heirs of Martha Thorn-bur-;, deceased. Tlie unknown heirs of Heady Goodwin, deceased. The unknown heirs of Abner Goodwin, deceased. The unknown heirs ,of Elias Goodwin, deceased, is unknown. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear
on mo nrst cay ot tne next term ot tne Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on
tho 3d Monday of November, a. d., 1881
at the Court House In Bioomington, in
said county and State, and answer or de.
mur to said petition, tho same will be
heard and determined in their absence.
Witness my name and tho seal of said
Court, affixed at Bloomingtun, this: 3d
day of October, 1881. ska!. WM. F. BROWNING. oct5-8l. Clerk Monroe Circuit Court
Bay The Best FURNITURE! I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories of Bloomineton, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get my goods cheaper than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY
(HOUSE IN THE COUNTY.
Before you buy, come and get my prices.
Aug. 24, IBHt. T ill. tin
The
Latest asd Most Wos-
debfdl Invention.
Adjourned Term ol Monroe
Circuit Court.
"VJ"OTICE is hereby given that an AdLl jour nod Term of the September
Term, 1881, of tho Monroe Circuit Court
of the State of Indiana, will be held in
tho Court-house, in the City of Blooming
ton, in Monroe county, in said State, be
ginning an
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1811,
at 8 o'clock a. xi., and continuing irom
day to day until the business thereof is
disposed of. of which Adjourned -Term,
the parties and witnesses in all eases un
disposed of at the regular September
xerm, 1881. or said uourt will take notice.
The regular petit jurors for snid regular
September Term, 1881, ot said court will
also be in attendance on said 12th duv of
October, I8al, at 8 o'clock a. if., at said
Adloiirned Term.
Witness my name with tho seal of stud
court nftixud at the Clerk's office, in the
City of Bloomin-rlon, the 30th day of Sop-
torn nor, iBHi.
SKAL Wm. F. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Out 5-81.
yf WRITE lb OKI' AT SCHOOL 1TAC1UBS Thoroughly Xltted.
OYSTERS! 0YSTEES!
IN ANY STYLE, at all hours. CHOICEST BttANOS OF
X 12 ? IS JL
Oysters by tin dm.
Mfltiitleyafc Whilst 11
East Side Confectionery.
Edison's Instantaneous
Guide to the
PIANO 0B ORGAN
Ky which any Child or Person can play any of the popular airs at once, without study, previous practice, or oven musical talent. Tho Company will forfjic $1,000
If any child ten years old rails to p:ay AST ohk if our popular tunes on tho Piano, Organ or Melodcon within one lionr lifter
receiving tne Music ana instructions, pro vided said child can count, with the fig. ores before it from 1 to 100 corror.lv.
SEVEN PIECES OF MUSIC, WITH INSTRUCTIONS, waited to any address oa receipt of $1.00. Enclose a one-cent
rtastaee stamo for catalogue of tones.
m& Arrnnt wanted in overv State and
County in the Union. EDISQS M USIC
CO, 315 & 217 Walnut St, Phila., Pa.
NT,
Administrator's Sale of Real
Estate.
OTICE is herby given, that by virt ue
an order of the Monroe circuit
Court of Monroe county, Indian, the un
dersigned Administrator of the ctitato of
Adam Clarke, deceased, will offer for snlo
at auction at the Court House door in tho
City of Bloomington In said county, on
FRIDAY, October 14, 18'U,
the following described real estate situnto
in said county of Monroe aad OtaUi of In
diana, to-wit:
Tho north half of tho N. W. quarter of
thoS. E. qr of section eighteen town ten 10) north range oneO ) wcst,a ad part of the west half of the northeusr. quarwr
uf said section eighteen (18), Hounded as
follows : Ueslnniutf thirty-three and orie-
third 131 1 poles west of the northeast
corner of said west Halt, tnencu running
south one hundred and sixty (1(10) poles
to the south line of said northeast, quarter, thenco west forty-six and two-thirds (463 j notes to the centra of sail section, thence
norm io i no nortnwest corner i northeast quarter, tlionto east forty-six
nnd two-third (4Ujj) poles to the place of
beginning.
Said real cstato will be sold subject to
all incumbrances.
TERMS One-fourth cash, the rcsiduo
n canal installments, j.t. six, twelvo ad
eighteen months with notus at it:torot, waiving relief from vi.luation and ppinisomont laws, and louuivd by goed freehold sureties, fcule to begin ul I o'clock r.n. BEN. P, ADAMS. s. pl 1-81 AdmV af AuatU Clark. Luuduu & Mioi's, uys. ....... i)f
. 1RY, Attorney t, Bloomington, Ind. Office !n Allen's Ne y Btoek. Special attention given lo settlement of decedents' : estates. Collections promptly remitted. Copt Friedley or J ndge Pearson will ttt in attendance at each term of court, ap-ri
BVSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in tfce Bank eorner.uptalrs, on south side of tea squiu-e. Will practice in all tho court ot the .State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the collection d prompt remittance of claims.
JAMES B. MVLKr, Attorney t Law, Bloomington, Indiana, (will practice ir. the various courts of tb State. K& pocial attention given to the collection of claims. The settlement of Mates, and all Probbte business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Prog rex Block, corner 6th st and college fcvenoe.
LOVDES $ MIERS, Attorneys at law Blooming ton, Indiana. Ofiee ap-sUira over First National Bank. All buiiae of a legal nature given careftil attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefu'ly examined by aid of Louden' Abstract, X specialty made of the collection and jromittance of claims of all kinds.
AST & EAST, Attorney, at Iw.
Bloomineton. Ind. Oflfce. on mwtd
floor, east side public sonarc. Probate 1m-
siness and collections given prompt attention. Will practice in court of all adjoining counties. Business solicited.
ROGERS 4- J5K, Attorneys and Collectors. Offloe in Mayor's Office building. Special attention given U settling decedents' estates, nnd to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstraeiin'g.
WX. SADLER, Attorney at Law . Bloomington, Indiana, in the Boo Hive Building, up-steirs, in the northwest corner. Collections made promptly.
M F. PERRY. T.-C PCRRIMO. Abstracts of Titles o Monroe Count; Real Estate,
PERRY & PERRUJG, Examiners of Land Titles, have now ready complete Abstract of Title of every Town Lot,Famt,or Tract of Land in Monroe County, and can furnish every 0wacr, Purchaser or Mortgagee of Real Estate with full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as mue appears from COUNTT RECORDS. Only ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONRO COUNTY Record of sixty-four yenr seventy six-hundred-page book, condensed and written into cneconveniehl, Patent Title Abstract Record. FARM OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, MOVE LOANERS take notice, look well to all LAND TITLES; many of them me crooked many utterly worthless see to it tbat they are straight and correct "before yon risk or suffer the consequence of defective TITLES. A LEASE, u MORTGAGE, m DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS U not reliable or to lie trusted in this uncertain tricky age, without a GUARANTEED.
CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFEUS, showimr Chain of Title tram UNITED STATES to present date d ownership. A hstraets of Tithe for uny REAL ESTATE, furnished on short notice. . Fee always reasonable. PERRY I PERRING, Compilers of Monroe County At (tracts of Farm, oan and Kortgage ZnyestiBsf Agsa is Uloomiiig-fcoat, ludluitst. IX, jr. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AUD PRACTICAL BVILDKR. Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and pohtie building. Also estimates of huildinfr completed throughout All work to i bed at the time specified, bloomington, Ind., Match 31. 188.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
OtBee, over McCalla & Co's Store, Bio ington,Ind. All work wnrrantod.Jjnl-lfs
uj ul TTarmm.
TMR AtUT
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fitted wtth Elegant Higk-Baeked ttattat vplvmg Chain for the schitve net oi
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PERCIVAL LOWELL. Gen'l I'amii
Agent Chicago. T. T. POrrSRi t Manager, Cnoago. sivU.liq.il
M ood aiiiil Coal, I have built Coal Hotree of a MiOoiOAt upaeity to contain W tons of Coali
now have tins house w ll HlKd ttitb. the
best BUck Cwl. I have contracted! tor .
rtrt Cords of Wood, and will coj.savw ttt
secure a supply of Anthracite Coal'. I
propoe to Imvo enough Uo.l alid. VHNt
text w inter to aupplv tre dcmi.il.