Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 November 1881 — Page 2
regress.
nr Sixth Street anJ. CvMcga Awu.
lURD SACB TCIHPAT VOHSIJie BT WJW. A. OABK. XUt.r bA frABAar.
OneTsr (in advance).... t 90 A CI ab of 5 r mor. ccpies, each 1 80
Jt MMilaatppl Railroad.
fntM lfifijA as follows:
BOIB9 .T. Mail, 2 4T p.m ExpreM, 311? p.m Ex-jress, 2.39 .m Express. 10.14 .m
oodm wasr. Mail. llJrt am
Sxpiwar, 11.41 p.n JUpraa, 1.M a.m Aceocn'km 1X35 R.m
Emigrants for Texas and the Great West ahosricT purchase Ticket! by the Ohio A Miamse pf i Railway. Lowest rata for Tickets, HcHseholdGooca, Stock, etc All pegi carried to St. Lonis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this roate. Tor all information, such as Maps, TlaM Tables, rates on passengers, freights, ' 'ate, apply to Station Agents of this Company, or nil on or address J. 8. MILLS General Emigration A.geEt,Sejraour,Ind-
L. f, A. Jt C. Kallros 3tec AN mt Blwmjte-
WM HoKTH. Xxprasa, 11:xSsub Aecea'ioa, ftlSpja Thro:ght 4:55a.m WayiNigkt z:50p.m i
ooias SOUTH.
Express, 5-SSp.m Aeoom'ioo, 5&0a m
Thro.freight T-28a.ni
Way iretgut, t)-oam
David Davis is worth two rail1km of dollars and in President pro tea. of the Senate, and yet be ia Mt happy.
Bob. Ingereoll, the pagan, is
being extensively advertised by notnerons open letters written by egotistic clergymen.
-rThe Czar of Russia saya he ia not afraid to die, but at the same time he ia mighty careful to keep
from being aeen by a jNihiiwt. General Grant and his children are to have a reunion at hia new residence in Jtfew York on Thanksgiving Day, and seventeen people will sit down to dinner.
The 'country is chuck full of
bogus insurance companies. We advise our readers to do Jt heir insorance bnsiness with only reliable, responsible agents. What tort of sensational
preachers have we in this country,
anynow? in spea sung we nw 8onday of the offer of hyssop and myrrh to Christ on the cross Talmage said : Jesns refused it ; he did not want to die drank." Lord Beaconsfield described the Irish as "a brave and sentimental people.1' He was right. The sentiment they are now bravely defending is that England is an nsarper. People who have never pnt money in the contribution box, will now five op wasting their good
buttons aod drop in their silver
with the holes in it.
The woman is mad when it rains because she can't wear her
new bonnet, and the man because it
keeps him from going hunting or
ashing. Our ancestors, the monkeys, were not . so ienorant after all.
They were all educated in higher
branches.
: If every person would be half!
as good as be expects ais neignuor to be, what a heaven this earth would become.
Why baa no one started a pen
By subscription to pay the expenses of Guiteso's trial. Sorely the Aaaerican people have not lost their
aptitude for grasping new ideaa,and starting snceessful enterprises. It
weald be like some fool to try it.
The Hebrew Fair, which bas just closed at Cincinnati, realized ever $50,000 above all expenses. It
was for the benefit of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and was liberally
patronised by the Habrjwsef Cin-
eiaaati and vtesiiity, many ot whom are very wealthy. Harrison, the boy preaeher,expeets to get off without any funeral.
Saya he: "Sometimes I think. I shall not die. But when my time comes angels will place me under
their wings and near me gently way-
had gone Democratic. But the Democrats
were also apm op in now xorx uity ana Brooklyn, between Tammany and autiTamnwny, and the Republican bare carried the dtuta ticket by 4,000 plurality. Bat the Legislature hue bsen carried by the Demounts. New Jersey returns a Republican Legislature by a sinall majority on joint ballot. In Maryland tho Rupublicana make a number of gains in member of tba Leg
islature, judges ana county omces. In Pennsylvania the fight was for State treasurer. There were three candidates Republican, Democratic and Bolting and Independent Republican. The fight was bitter and close. The vote was light, and the Be publican candidate, Gen. Bailey, elected by G,000 or 7,000 plurality. In Wisconsin' the fight was bitter. There was ccnsiderable dissatisfaction with the Republican nominee for Governor. There were four tickets Republican, Democratic, Greenback and Prohibition. The Prohibitionists were almost entirely from the RepubUcans,and seriously threatened the success of the Republican ticket, but it managed to pull through by 5,C00 or 8,000 votes. Minnesota elects full Republican State ticket by about 30,000.. Nebraska only voted on a few minor office, but it rolls up 30,000 majority fur the Republicans. - In Mississippi there were two tickets, straight Deraocratio, and a coalition ticket, composed of Republican, Green backers and Liberal Democrats. The Tote was light, only about one-half, hut the Democrats count Uunr ticket ia by about 18,000 majority. Virginia was the great battle ground. Here the fight was between bourbon Democrat on the one hand, And Liberal Democrats and Republican on the other. It was a contest against the "solid South" principles. Tho coalitionists, under the leadership of Senator Mahone, made a gallant fight and have elected the entire State ticket by 12,000 or 15,000 majority. The Democrats chum the Legislature, which claim is, however, not allowed. It will probably take the official count to determine the matter. Tho coalitionist claim the Legislature by a safe working majority on joint ballot. Hostetter, the famous stomach bitters man, gave 11,000,000 to his daughter on her wedding day, saying to her : " My daughter, follow your father's example, and always advertise. Never trade with a wan who does not advertise. Gold grows out of printer's ink like pond Tillies
out of the slims at the bottom of
the paddle. Always advertise and yon will be happy."
said that he had been laying oft", but now had an interest iu the business,, and was going on the road again. The friend congratulated him on having gained the proud position ot partner in one of the largest houses in Milwaukee, which was making money hand over fist, when
John broke in hy saying : "No, 1 am not a partner, bat the old man
told me it I didn't take more interest in the business he would bounce me, o I have concluded to take an inrerest hereafter, Good-
Uy.:, Peek'tSm.
We DON'T WANT TO MOVE VERY
many goods when we go into our new business room, so we will sell at n sacrifice
to lower the stock. Came tt the flew York Dry Goods Store pretty quick now.
Section ninety-four of the new
enminal code is bard on those who
indulge in profanity, and if it were rigidly enforced aheut here would increase the school revenue considerably. It reads as follows: "Whoever, being over 15 years of age, profe nely curses, swears, avers, or
imprecates by, or in the name of
God, Jesus Christ, or the Holy Ghost, is guilty of profanity, and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined aot more than three dollars
nor less than one dollar for each
offense." No exception is made for
profanity even during the season of I
erecting stove-pipes.
Elections.
In Massachusetts four tickets
! in the field Republican .Dem
ocratic, Greenback and Prohibition.
The Republican; elect the entire
rjsate ticket by a clean majority ,over
all, of 36,000. In Connecticut, only members of
the legislature were voted for. The
Kepi l I leans hold their own and
gain some'.
Nw York elected all its State
officers below lA. Governor. In the State at targe the Republicans were seriously crippled by the stalwart and half-breed feud, and it was thought that the fight within th part' ould oe lUem the Statf and fine returns indicated that it
OBITVART. Robert Barden, born in England in 1832, after an illness of three weeks, died of inoamation of the bo web), in Tuscola, III., Nov. 1, 1881, in his fiftieth year. He immigrated to the United States of America in 148, in company with his oldest brother and femily. In about two weks after reaching this country, his brother and sister-in-law both died, leaving in bis charge six helpless children. Though so young and inexperienced, the ocean separating between home and friends, he met that grave responsibility heroically and proved himself worthy of the trust. For a number of years he lived in WaterviHe, N. Y., and there learned his trade. It was there also that he met Miss Mary A. Spicer, who afterwards became his wife, who with their five living
I children, (four having died early in
childhood), mourns her irreparable loss. He bad a sympathetic nature and was a lover of his fellow men ; hence we find his name enrolled in a number of honorable institutions. He became an Odd Fellow at the early age of 21 ; was very devoted to bis order, and received the honors in the gift of both the lodge
and tae encampment. Being a
charter member of Tuscola Lodge No. 316, and foremost in all good works connected with the order, his
death will be sincerely mourned by this brotherhood. He had also been a Free Mason for twenty-two yea is, had reached the highest degree of this order, and was at his death a Sir Knight. He also had a membership in the Knights of Honor, and leaves to his family an insurance policy in this order for $2,000. As devoted and loyal as he was to these orders, he gave his first and best works and thoughts to the M. E. church, of which he had been
a member since his youth. Though
bora in ngland and reared under the influence of the church of England, he never experienced a change until after coming to America; and in his conversion, there is reared another monument of the efficacy of a mother's prayers for her children ; as he often testified that it was through the influence of his mother's prayers, following him across the waters that he was brought to Christ To his family, he was faithful, affectionate, and
indulgent; to his fellowmen, he was char-
itatue and large hearted; to toe enurcn, ne was devoted and true, and to God, submissive. Detesting pretense and sham, ha
grappled with realities, and measured, in
all aspects, every inch in a man. He bad
a presentiment wnen arst taken sic, mat
he would not recover, and spoke of it freely ; but he was not alarmed at death. Of
all the "exceeding great and precious
promises" of the Bible, be drew special comfort from the 23d Psalm : The Lord is my shepherd, I shall aot want. Tea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil, for
thou art with me; thy. rod and thy staff, sbey comfort me." He fed upon it when awake and murmured it asleep. Bnt it is not strange, for he had been uadertbat . hephenrs care, and hi rod and his staff
Baa comforted him tbrourh nearly all his
Tho tl
pot.
place
early pilgn najce. "He's gone.
'ess soul is tone triumphant to its above." And now
"Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb ; Take this new treasure to thy trust; And give these sacred relics room To slumber in the silent dust" The funeral services from the residence were eondjieted by Rev. W. H. W ilder, and seers concluded at the cemetery by We Odd Fellows in a vary impressive manner, ihaKewmsn Areola and Pesotum Lodges being represented, The Areola band, draped instruments, were brought
u.p wj wu omt mn mirenw m ins procsaskxk 2'uKoia III.) Journal.
Accident on tbe Narrow Guage. On Tnesday morning the freight
train left Switz City at 7 o'clock for
this place. The train consisted of
a new Mozul enzine (the "John
Thomas") one load of coal, one of
wheat, one ot way freight and the
passenger car, which contained five
passengers. The train was in charge
of Conductor Billy Mitchell : Cy
die Palmer, engineer, Stone,
fireman, Charley Francis and John
Gardner, brakemen. ihe engine
ran onto Whits River bridge at the
rate of about 10 miles an hour, and
when tbe engine had reached the middle of the middle snan. the en
gineer says he felt the bridge give.
He immediately threw opyn the
throttle, hopi 3g to pull over, but
the entire spun went down with a
crash, the pilot of the engine run
ning under the pier in front of it, while each succeeding car fell, one
behind another, covered by the fall
ing timbers. The engine was en
tirely rubmerged in the water,noth-
ng ot it being visible except a part
of the smoke stack. Two large
timbers fell across the pilot, smash
ing it into splinters and covering up the engineer, fireman and Charley Francis, all of whom escaped serious injury, though each of them were considerably bruised up, but managed to find an only -opening through which they crawled out of the cab, which was under water, Their escape from instant denth was almost miraculous. John Gardner was at his post of duty on the front end of the passenger car when the train went down. His head was caught between two cars in their descent, crushing and mangling his skull in a faightful manner. He was extricated with much difficulty, and taken to a neighboring house in an unconscious condition. Drs. Gray
and Lowder of Bloom&eld, and Dr. Laforce, of this place, were all in
attendance upon him snd pronounced his case entirely hopeless, Billy
Mitchell and the passengers were all in the coach, and though none
of them were dangerously hurt,tliey
were all considerably bruised up,
Upon looking at the wreck it is the greatest of Wonders that all were
not killed or drowned. Bedford
Magna,
XOV WILL MISS IT Bid IF YOD
fail to call at Len. S. Field & Oo.'s New York Store, and get some of the bis bar
gains now being offered before they re
move to tneir new business room. There were last year on hundred and thirty American students
in the German Universities. The question naturally arises whether the American Universities are not sufficient for the youth of America? Upon the education of the people the future of this country rests, and it is eminently proper that Ameri
can students receive their education in our home institutions trader the spirit and principles of free government. As the principles and machinery of government will be confided in future years to the youth of to-day, it is very important that
their training' should be under its influences, and untrammeled by
the doctrinal and politic theories of
monarchal Europe. Do we keep Boots and Shoes in stuck? "Well, if you will call at tho New York Storo we will show you how that is. "We keep whopping big stock. French , cavalry officers have been making a thorough inspection of American horses with a view to using them exclusively in the French army. Already a large number are in use, and as there is
no doubt of a favorable report from the examiners, a great trade may be built up and 'a regular cash market
established tor certain clashes ot horses in this country. This will
be of greater importance than the running of Iroquois and Foxhall,
although it is highly probable that
the performance of those gallant
steeds has doue much towards turn
mc Euronean eves towards our
equine advancement. , Otjk stock IS kept up, regard
less of the fact that we are getting ready to remove to ur now business room. Do come, fellow citisens, and get some of tbe
bargains we are giving away. At Len.S.Field & Co.'s Now York Store,
One trial is sufficient to convince the most skeptical of the invaluable and unfailing efficacy of Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, for earing coughs, consumption, asthma, bronciitis, otc. Try it, by all means. Price twenty-five and fifty cents.
A traveling man sends us a
joke -that we do not remember of
seeing to print. I wo commercial agents met at the depot with their grip,, when one eaiJ : "Hello, John, where have you been?" -John
Db. Marshall's Lung Syrup is purticularly recommended for ohildren. It ia the most pleasant, soothing and effec
tive cough remedy known. Call on your druggist and try a bottle of it. It only costs twenty-five and fifty cents. A Michigan tramp says he had rather take a hand in forty battles like Gettysburg than to have a farmer's dog on ono Bide of him and a barbed wire fence on the other.
An exchange says that soot falling on the carpet from open chimneys nnd carelessly handled stovepipes, if covered thickly with salt, can be brushed up without damage to the carpet. It will not cost much to try the experiment,
and it may be the means of pre serving the looks of the carpet be
sides savin? an itumese amount of
tirei ome labor.
Thurlow Weed endorses Pres
ident Arthur as follows! "I believe he will go to Washington with the intenten to be as good a
President as Garfield would have been, and to do what he believes
Garfield would have donA ' '
President Lincoln set aside
September 26. 1861. -as a dav of
fasting and prayer on account of the disasters suffered by the Union troops. Twenty years later the
same day was observed as a day of
humiliation and prayer on account
of the murder of the President.
The old established grocery
firm. Orchard & Co., have had
their usual large stock of goods
added to recently until there is
enough in the house to fill three or
lour ordinary groceries. Jas. JU. Clark is the manager, and lie has l
corps of competent clerks who
know the people and understand how to wait on them. Orchard's
old stand everybody ought to
know it.
Bloomlngton Retail Prices. Timothy seed, per bushsl, f.3.50. Lard, per pound, 15 cents. Eggs, per dozen, 15 cents. Hams, canvassed, per pound, 15 cents. Oats, per bushel, 50 cents. Corn, per bushel, 75 cents. Tallow", per pound, C cents. Butter, per pound, 20 cents. Beans, per bushel, $5.00. Bacon sides,l2c; Shoulders sugrcured,ll. Beeswax, per pound, 20 cents. Potatoes, per bushel, $1.20 Apples, dried, per pound, 8 cents. Peaches, dried, per pound, 10 cents. Wheat, per bushel, SI 25. Chickens, alive, per dozen, $3 40. Wood, per cord, $3.00. Hay, per ton, $12.00. Apples, green, per bu., 80. Cabbages, 3c. per lb.
gUERlFf'S SALE.
By virtue of as execution to me directed from tbe Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to tbe
uiguen oiuuer, on SATURDAY, December 10th, 1881,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock P. if. 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 de
scribed real estate, situate in the county of r so. t . , . .. -
juuuruu uu ouue oi muiana, io-wu :
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 33, townsb:.p 8 range 1
an.
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 16, township 8, range 1
eaii. The south half of the southwest quarter ot section 28, township 8, rang 1 east.
Part of the south half of the north wes t
quarter of section 34,.township 8, range 1 east.
The south side of the west half of the northeast quarter of section 33, township
r, range i e&n.
The east half of the southeast quarter of
oc i; en 2, townsnip a, range I east.
Also, the south half of the north half
of the northwest quarter of section 34, is township 8, range 1 east.
Alio, part of tho north half of the south
west quarter of section 31, township 8,
range i east.
Also, part of the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section 31, towa ship eight, range 1 east.
Also, part of tbe northwest quarter of
ine soutneast quarter, section 31, townsnip
c, range i east.
Also, the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter, section 28, township 8, range
i east.
Alto, the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter oi tecuon aa, townsnip B, range I east.
Alto, part of the northeast quarter of the
soutneast quarter, section 29, townsnip 8,
range i east.
And cn failure to realize tbe full am.
ount of inaVment, interest and costs, I
will at tbe same time and place expose at
public sale tue tee sua pie. or said real
estare.
Taken as tbe property of John Rush
and Reuben Clark, at tho suit of John Huntington. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation and appraiaoment laws. SILAS GRIMES, novlG-81 Sheriff Monroe County. J. P. Pittman, attorney.
For Farmers.
Liverymen,
Teamsters, Coachmen,
Lumbermen,
Kxpress, Horse Car, Omnibus, Stage, Transport Co.' Warranted to cure
SP Sotb Shoulders,
Uaiis, Ubanng
mf o m a- mm uauiea oy x ne-
UULLAR PAIla Hard
Act independent of Cellar, soft, easy cool, pliable. Assorted sizes, adjustable to all horses. Made of solid leather, under a
pressure of several tons, will cutwear six
ordinary Sweat Pads, are pronounced by the practioal harnesi maker the best imSrovomcni in Anti-Friction, Sweat or Col. ir Pads, to save misery of horses, wear
and tear nf collars. Sold hy Saddlery Hardware Trade and Harness-Makers everywhere. Sample on bo tent by mail. Fur Ciroulara and Price Lilt, address Western Leather Manf g Co., Chicago. Oct 10-2m.
Tbe Greatest Remedy Known
Dr. Kihq'b Nan Discovery for Cou
sumption U certainly the greatest medica
remedy ever pincea wiirnn mnraauii. u
suffering humanity. Thousands of once
Hopeless sunerers, now iouuiy procmnn their praise for Ibis wondorful Discovery to which thoy owe their lives. Not only does it positivtly cure Consumption, bvit
Coagh, Colds, Asthma, JUronctutis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the
Throat, Ghost and Lungs yield at once to
its wonderful curative powers as it oy magic, We do not nsk you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are get
ting. We tuereroM earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, and
get a trial domio lor ion enw wnien win
convince tbe most gtepucNi oi us mems, and show you what a regular oae dollar size bottle will do. For sale by H. Lind
ley, Bloowington, 2nd.
WE HAVE
FECHEIMER'S
CLOTHING,
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
IN ANY STYLE, at all hours. CHOICEST BRANDS OF Oysters by the Can. Wliitscll a& Bilcy. East Side Confectionery.
PROBATE CAUSE NO. 29.
Estate of John Mcllenry, De
cease u.
NOTICE is hereby given that George W. McHenry, Administrator of the above named Estate, has this day filed in
the office of the Cleric of tho Circuit Court
of Monroe countv. State of Indiana, liis
accounts and vouchors in final settlement
of said Estate, and that the same will come ud for hearine and disposition in
snid Court at the text, term thereof, to
wit: on the third Monday in November,
1881. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court
this 12th day of November, 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, bxalJ Clerk J. B. Mulky, ett'y. Nov 16-81
PROBATE CAUSE.
In the Monroe Circuit Court, of Monroe county, Inl., November Term, 1881. Joseph S. Payne, administrator de be nit non. petitioner of the estate of Mihon Bra.nam, decessed, vs. Isaao T. Griffith,
Marr A. Griffit.h et al.
To Isaao T. Griflith and Mary A. Griffith : You are each notilled that the above
named petitioner, as administrator of the
estate sloresaU. na mea in we atonroe
Circuit Court, of Monroe county, Indiana
a verified petit' on. mahincr you defendnnts
thereto, and alleging in said petition that
you are not residents of tbe etate or Indiana, and praying therein tor an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the tale
of certain Rei.l Estate belonging to the
estate nf said decedent, and in said peti
tion described, to make assets for the pay
ment of the dsbt and liabilities of mid estate: and thtt said petition, so filed and
pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington, Ind., on l;he list judicial day of the November Term, 1881, of said Court, the
same beinsr the Utb dav of December.1881
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
Court, this 7th day of November, 1881. WM. F. BROWNING, fsKALl Clerk,
Nov 9-81 Busk irk & Duncan, att'ys
CUT BY THAT FAMOUS CUTTER, DAN. SMITH.
WE CHA1LNGE THE WORLD TO BEAT THE FITS. QUALITY FINE.
PRICES LOW. BEN. MCGEE
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION of the FISS1
NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomimjton, in the State of Indiana, at clou of Ami-
neit, 1st day .31 uctooer, jbhi AI80VBCBS I
Loans and Discounts $180,215 84 Overdrafts 31,177 69
U. . Bonds to secure circula
tion 120,008 00
Due from approved Reserve Agents (see schedule) 8.677
Due from otherNationalBar.ks 74,376 27
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers- 1,967 58
Real Estate S9.109 08 Furniture & Fixturct2,094
11,203 08
Current expeniie and Taxes .
paid 1.814 04
Bills of other Hanks 15,364 00
Fractional curnmcyfincluding
Nickels and tents) ............ 41 47
Gold Coin 3,901 00
Silver Coin 64 J 00
Loeal tender Notes 1,001 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5
per cent, on circulation 5,400 00
Total $406,fl4 34
I.UBILITIXS.
Capital stock pidd in............ $120,0( 0 00 Surplus Fund... 9,000 00 Undivided profits 6,9(0 45
Circulating Note rec'ved fr'm Comn-
trol'r $108,0(0 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 97,5('H 18
Demand certificates of Deposit 66,2 5 71
Total $406,714 34
Stats or Imdiaka, Monroe Cojntr, 1 .
I, Walter E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above-named Bunk.do solemnly sweat that
the above statement is true, to the tost of
niv knowledge And belief.
WALTER E. WOODBUBN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
7th day of October, 1881. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public,
Correct Attest,:
Octoberl9, 1881.
Job st Walprox, Nat. U. Hiia, Urkby c. Dukca:, Directors,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of u certified copy of a decree to me directed, from tbe Clerk's Office of
the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein William O. Fee is plaintiff, and
Corwin O.Weir and Julia Weir are defend'
ants, requiring me to make the sum of six
nunarea ana eic'nty dollars ana ten cents,
($680.10) with interest on said decree and
costs, I will expose at public sale, to tbe
highest biaaor, on SATU3DAY, November nth, istll,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and
4 o'clock f. u., of said day, at the door of
mo uourt'iiouae or Monroe county, tne rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years of the following described
ronl estate, situaie' in Monroe county,State
oi Indiana, to-irit:
Fifty acres ofl' of the east side of the
southwest quartor of section (24) twenty
four, in township (9) nine north rang (2)
two west, extending from north to south, tbe entire length of said quarter sec .ion,
all ic Monroe county, Indiana.
If suoh rents nnd profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at tbe same time and place expose at public salt tho
teo simple or said, real estato, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischuge
saia aeeree, tntentst ana costs. Said sale will bs made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, oct26-'8l. Sberift of Monroe county, James B. Mulky, attorney.
v
Mil Coitf fm ft 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1881, is now in my hands, ana I am ready to receive Taxea. The following
nhowB tbe rate of taxation on each $100. -
o - - - . . - . f 1 TOWNSHI PS. s a 1 f -g 1 13 I d o5 do g O 35 H oa H Ph f-i Bean Blossom, - - - 12 2 16 50 5 5 15 2 00 1 05 Washington, - - - 12 2 16 50 15 25 15 2 00 1 35 Marion, - - - 12 2 16 5025 10 30 2 00 1 45 Benton, - - - - 12 2 16 50 10 10 20 10 2 00 1 30 Blooniington, - - - 12 2 16 50 20 10 15 10 2 00 1 35 BJooniingtoii City, - 12 2 16 50 2 00 SO Richland, - - - - 12 216 5015 5 1515 2 001 30 VanBuren, - 12 2165010 5 1010 2 00j 15 Perry, - - - - 12 216 50 5 5102 001 00 Perry City, - - - 12 2 16 50 2 00 80 Salt Creek, - - - - 12 2 16 50 10 15 30 2 00 1 35 Polk, - .... 12 216 501510 25 2 001 30 Clear Creek, - - - - 12 216 5010 5 10 5 2 00 1 10 Indian Creek, - - - 12 216 50110 5 Iai02 00l20
jjigMgyg 'at up. HItDLBr, PEARSON FRIKDM. LET, Attorney, Bloominftoa, Ind. 0:flce in Alton's New JJlook. Special attantiea given to settlement oi deodonts1 states. Collections prompt y remitted, Capt. Friedley or Judge f oa:on will be in attendance at each tena of 30urt. ap-7
Bvskihk DUNCAN, Attorney at Law, Bloomiiii:li:.n,Ind. Office in th Bank cerner.up-stairs, oa south side ef the square. Wi'.l practice in all the court of the State. 8peeial attestion f riven to Probate business, and to tho collection aad prompt remittance of claims.
JAMES B MULKY, AUwua at Law, Blooraingtoa, Indian, will practice ia the various courts of th State, Especial attention gtvea to the collection of claims. The settlement of estates, and all Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress Block, corner 6th it and college aveaae.
LOUDEN i MUMS, Attorneys at Law Bloominr ton, Indiana. Office up-stair over First National Bank. AH busiaese ot a legal nature given careful attention ia all courts. Titles to Seat eeUte carefully examined by aid of louden" Abstract. JL specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims "of all kinds.
EAST & SAST, Altera, at Law, Bloomisirton, Ind. Office, on grouad floor, east side puhlio square. Probate business and coilectiona give prompt attesttion. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business sjlicted.
TyOOBItS iZir.Vj; Attorneys and JLV Collectors. Office in Mayor's OfSatj building. Special Httiation;girn to settling decedents' estatea, aad V) al) kinds of probate business. Also, abstiaciing.
W.I
5. SADLER Atteinev at Law
Bloominirton. Indiana, in tha Bea
Hive Building, up stairs, ia the northwest corner. Collections mad promptly.
Estate of Alexander William.
son.
OTICE is hereby given that James
Husse), Executor of the above nam.
ed estate, has this day filed in the of
fice oi tha Clerk af the Circuit Court of Monroe County, fitate of Indiana, his ac
counts and vouchors in final settlement of
said Estate, and that tho same will come up for hearing and disposition in laid Court at tbe next term thereof, to-wit : on the 3rd Monday it November, 1881. ' Witness the Clerk and Seal of naid Court, this 10th dy of October, 1881. 1 6 a i.l W M. F. BK0WN1 N G,
oct. 26 81. Clerlt.
Louden & Micrj, att'ys.
For one Male Dog, $1. Fur each additional Male Dog, $2. For each Female Dog, $2. Em-h Tax Payer may pay the full amount of his or her Taxes on or before the 3d Monday in April, 1882, or may. at their option, pay one-half thereof oa or before said 3d Monday in April, and the remaining half oa or before the 1st Monday in November following. In all case where a much as one-half of the amount of Taxes oh arged against a Tax Payer (including all Road Tax) shall not be paid on or before the 3d Monday in April, 1832, the whole amount shall become duo and returned delinquent with 10 per cent, damages and 6 per cent, interest, and collected as provided by Law. Bring your Road Receipts when you oome to pay your 1st Installment, as they will not be received after the 3d Monday in April. If you are liable to pay Tuxes in more, than one Township, mention that fact to the Treasurer, as a separate receipt is given for oach Township. Examine your receipts before leaving tho office, ana see if they include all your property. No County Order will be endorsed or paid when the party in wnoao name the order is drawn, owoa delinquent taxes. Tax Payers will find it greatly to their advantage not to put off tax paying until the last ".wo or three days; and those thai, hare their tax complicated, such as undivided Estates, Ac, are especially requested te tall when we are at leisure, as it requires considerable time to make the division and separate rcscipts. LA vTSOW E. MCKIKISEV, Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 16, 1:881. Treasurer of Monroe County.
no
jtiyiiiii
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars'
WORTH OF GOODS
At Cost or Less, ToI,0!jiE Business.
Moat of my stock was purchased this fall for cash, and all old stock will be sold regardless of cost. I have a splendid
stock of the newest styles of shades of
Dress Goods, Clonks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queenswa?o, etc A large stock of Boots and Slioes,best makes. It will pay you to call nnd see them. Deficiency in hearing is the cause of my closing business. I hereby tender my sincere thanks to the citisens of Monroe countv for the lib
eral patronage they have bestowed on me for tt.e last forty years, and I now invite all to come and'share in the bargains I propose to give in closing out my stock of goods. W. O. FEK. Nov 16-82.
H" F. PERRY. T. C. P ERRINO. Abstracts of Title o Monroe Count Bed Estate.
PERRY & PEKRIH0,
Examiners of 1.8 cud TlCtea, have now ready a complete Abstract of Tltte of every Town I.et.Fana.or True! of Land in Monroe Cotjaty, and cast furnish every Ovraer, Parclsaitor or Mortgagee of Rami Ratato iritis full ABSTAACTS OF TITLES, a nao appears from COUNTV HSCOFDS. Only ABSTRACT of TITLES in MQNF.OB CO VNTI': Record of sixty-tear yearn stvesty six-hundrcxl-page bock, eoadsxised and written into one convenient, Pattmt Title Abstract! Recorsl. FA KM OWNERS, LAND B OTFBS, HOFF LOANERS take notice, look well U all LAND TITLES; many of thenar crook, ed many utterly worthless- to it that they are st might aal correct before ms risk or suffer tbe ocnscqueoee 1 sUSbsiive TITLKS. A LEASE, a MORT0A0E, m MEP or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is net reliable or to be. in: ted in this uaeartaia tricky age, without ;t GUARA.NTI.KD, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TBAN8FKRS. showing CIHalB or Title Aeaa UNITED. STATES to present data and ownership. Abstracts of Titles fcr aay REAL ESTATE, furnished ea (4eti notioo. Fee'alwsvs reasonable. PERRY I PERRIK8, CompiUri of Xonroe Go aatv Ahetnwt et Farm. Xoan and HM-tgaye I&veatlmrssat Ailouxuixssrtuu, Incuaaaia.
s
HERIFFS SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree
and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe Circuit Court,
in a cause wherein William O. Fee is plaintiff and Xliza H. Weir et al are de feadnnts, requiring me to make the sum
of Five Hundred and Fifty-Eijjht(558.97) Dollf.rs and Ninety-Seven Cent, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expaie at public sale, to the highest bid
der, on
SATURDAY, November 19th, 1881,
between tbe hour of 10 o'clock A. sf. and 4 o'clock r. u. of said day, at the door of the :ourt hauie of said Monroe county,
Indiana, the runts and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, of the following described Seal fistate, situate in the
county of Monroe and State of Indian,
to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section (24)
twentv-four. township No.(9,l nine, north
of range No. (2) two west, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or
less, except 5C ) flitv acres off tbe east side.
sold to his son, Corwin O. Weir and ex
cept fifty (80) acres off the north end of
tbe lands therein described heretofore re
leased by tbe plaintiff herein, on the 10th day of February, 1881, which release is
entered on tbe back nf said mortgage
in consideration of Ave hundred (SSUQI
dollars paid by said Alice Bridges.
If such rents and profits will not sell for auffirient surn to satisfy said decree, in
terest and eosts, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale, tho feesimple of snid Real Estate or ao muob thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale wil l b.j made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
SILAS GRIMES,
oct2i-Sl Sheriff of Monroe county.
James B. Mulky, atly.
Tne Chicago & Kortnnrestern Railway is the oldest, best constructed, best equipped, and hence the LKADING Railway of tho Northwest. It is the short i v . J. . i . nu:. l - II
ana ue nmi wvwtna buu mi, i
points in Northern IUinois,Iowa,Dakotah, ( Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, 1 Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, 1 Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Denver, Leadvilte, Salt Lake, San FranoUcc, Deadwocd, Sioux Oil), Cedar Rapids, :
Ilea Moines, uolumbus, and an points in the Territories, and the west. Also, for
Milwaukie, Green Bay, Oabkosh, tibeboy-
e-an. Marquette, iron du lnc, W a tor town,
Houghton, Nenah, Menssha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatonna.and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the trains of the Chicago & North. Western and the U.P. By' depart from, arrive at and use the same
joint depot.
At Chicago, close connections are mt.de withthe Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore (t Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pcnnsyivania,and Chicago A Grand Trunk rail ways, and Kankakee & Panhandle routes. Close connection made at all Junction Points. It is the only line running Pullman Hotel Lining Cart between Chicago & Council Bluffs, PulII ax SlxbTXh en all night trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling vou tickets by this road. Sxamine your tickets and refuse to huy if they do not riad
over tbe Chicago & North-W cetera R'wy. If you wish the best traveling accommodations vou will buy vour ticket by this route, atL.ASD WlL TAKK NONK OTHER" All Ticket Ageuta sell tickets by this line- Marvin Hughilt, 2d V. P. General Manager, Chicago, Ills.
Buy The Best
F II R NIT U R, E!
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with the two Factories of Bloomingtoa, by which I SAVS FREIGHTS.
By this arrangement I can get my goods
cheaper than any one who buy at Cincinnati or Louisville.
1 CAH AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY
MOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy, come and get mv pries Aug. 24, 1881. JOHN P. SMITH.
H , J. TVIOHOJL.P3, A Xi O H ITE O T AND PRACTICAL aYEILBlM, Plana and Specification carefully pre-
Eared for dwelling house and piblia uilding. Also estimates of building oapleted throughout. All work isjsSSS. at the time specified. Blobmington, Ind., March SI, 188$.
Resident Dentiat.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN
C sfnfaV. sy
sJOOGJW
Office, over MoCalla k Cos Stare, B
ington, Ind. All work warraMed al-Ta
Oki ft paw j
LIVERY and SALE NTABIiE.
North Side Public Square, Bloominirton,
TUE undersigned take plcasuro in calling attont ion t tbe fact that they have The Latest Styles of Uusra-lea
and Carriages, and good, steady horset for aincla and "double driving. We are pre.
pare! to rurnisu uarrmges tor weddings, Funorals and Parties, and svitl teams for
Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horse fed cheaply. WORLKY & MAY.
Estate of lames Borland.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles W. Caughan, Administrator with the
ill annqxnd of '.tie aov named estate.
baa this day filed in the ofjoa of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, bis accounts and vouchers in final seltlnm ant of said estate, and
that the same will oome up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next
term thereof, tc-wit s on tit third Monday in Novembor, 1881. Witness, tha Clerk ard Seal of niid Court this 15th day of October 1881. eai. WM. F. BROWNING, oct. 19-81. Clerk. Loudon & Iliers, att'ys.
WRITE Tm ORiAT
EMCUK.
IOWA.
SCHOOL ICEACHxUJS Thoroughly Fitted.
Notice of Administration.
' "VT OTICE is hereby given that tho un-
aersignea nus been appointed oy mo Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, ciinlu of Indiana, Administrator do bonis noii of the Estato of Alexander Nicholson, late of Monroe county ,k'oe"d. Said cHiiteis supposed to he insolvent. WM. A. WALLINGFORD, 5ov C-81 Admiuiitrntor, do bo;iis uon.
TM ORtAT
B JJJtL INGTQlf
tarMo other line ran Tnrea
xnuaa uauy ienreea
nfewnS'
oroea. Council BluBk. v--
rrannii. Atahlaon. Wmaka aaa
Direct eoniwouou for alt peiai
Maoraaaa, umoimo, wyniaas, .a Jv. New M exleo, Ai3fia, tdMiO,
The 8hurtiwt. Sneediaat and Wast
ble Route vUHsculbal to fort f it, pallas, Houston, Austin. 8at As Ma
The uneaualad indueananiSi ill
Uno toTravetefli udTaVrtate.tirl The celebrated Pqlwianlrt&NQ Bteeptaa; Car, run only oo ttflu Llek
v. raweo vrawmgnooJa wn. HecUninar Chair. No extna caul:
In Kecllnlnf Chair. ?he fimxia Palaee THnliur Qua. iimoal tsai
ntted with Wesant HljfeBaotosl volvlna; Chair for the eietutv
8te& Tnuks.nd SujxirJW atostf buted with their OrwO. TirOUHtl C
narit raakMt this, above aiuataam.
Houte to the South, Bout h-Wet transi t
Try ft, an you will (wl trava'j7,l
Throurh Wokets via thtt Csfribtasea Saf for sale at all oa (a, iboVmmmiifi
UHiaa. All infornistinn about Sates Wj lnsr Car Aeeommodatloaa. Time 4
will he coiuaytlveu. and will seia any addrea an elegant poatsey fl
PEBC1VAL LOWELL. Gea'l Pawc Agent, Chwago. T. T. rCTTRR,
jSff2C5?
m
Manae;er, Chicaiji.
l4qlt
Notice of Iissolrancw
NOTICK is horehv iv t hat at the Sept. Term, 1881 of tin Monroe Ci.
cult Cnrt, tho eat ute of Lar kston Bra,
mct.dc'd, wis declared nrobalMr iaovsii
Creditors are hereby iHitifiedi.hst the a ate will bo settled aceoi-dirgly.
AiuBJW KOIU5iU, cO-si. A.di:nWUatar. Louden & Miers, AlUiro eyj.