Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 February 1882 — Page 2

PcttUCATiMf Opncc: Progress Bk:li,corncr Sxlh Street and College Avenue.

PUINTCS SACK TVCBDAT HOSW1BO Y WA A. ... Mm and MW.

One Tear (in advance) 92 00 A Club of 8 or more copies, each 1 60

OU V MlwlMrtpyt RalNr!. ZVaosu ln UitcSeU tu follies:

OoxJfo WB9T. Mall, ll.aa.m

Bspresi, ll-3lp.m

Enprew, 11.45 .m A cCom'ioB 1.06 p.m

0010 EAST.

M aD, 2.47 pjn Express, 3.2? p.m Express. 2.39 a.m

Express, 3.54 .m

- TV. th. final Val

AHPEWIW " mb .m w - should purchase TickisU by the Ohio Mississippi Railway. Lowest rate for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc. All pHsaangon carried to St. Lous, Union Depot No midnight changes by this rout. Pot all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates or passengers, freight, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Company, or all on or add me J. S. MILLS, General Kmigr ion AsyntScymoor,Iad.

l.smlsrille, a. A. C -Railway Now runs its eatire Trains to Chicago, Over its own tine, making the very best route to all points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Karnes, Colon,do and California. Only one change to all points west. Only direct route to Michigan.

NORTH. UL Lv.Bloutuington 11.29 am

l. ci pm t pm 3.49 pm 8.50 pm ?.20 pm Ml. 5.29 pm 6.50 pm 9.15 pm 3.45 pm

Quickest mute to Indianapolis. Through Ticket to nil points, North, West and Soot,oa sale at Bloomington. The agent of this company is the only person that can sell yon throarh ticket, or check vow baggage through from Bloomington . CARTER PEKING, Agt Murray Jiellar, O. P. A, Louitvillo, Kentucky.

Ar.Greencastld

Crawfordstillc Lafayette Oiks go Michigan City SOUTH. Lt. Bloom ington Ar.Mrtcaell ' New Albany LooisTiUe

linrjx .M am 1.30 am

ACCOli. 6.50 am IHtn 1.15 am 10.45 am

A Washington marriage ceremony was interrupted by the bride's father, who whipped her with a nwhitie, and kicked the bridegroom out of the home. It is inferred that he disapproved ot the match. A Baptist minister immersed eleven persons in five minutes at Clarinda, Iowa, wad;ag in and oat of the stream with each. It was a lreeriug day, and h had good reaton for haste. Two elergytaen of Fauquier, Vt., went into court with their diajtite as to the ownership of a f3 calf. Each owned cow which, he claimed, was the mother of the calf. The justice went with the jury and litigants to a pastor?, where the two cows were let loose for the youngster to choose between ; and lite question was so quickly and unmistakably settled by the brutes that the jury gave a verdict without further hesitation.

A sneak thief stopped Sevan horse ears in Memphis, but not after the manner of a highwayman. He entered a boarding house where seven drivers were asleep,, and stole their watches and wallets. A role of the company requires each driver to have watch and $10 at the outset of every trip; and, as the manager would not make an exception on this eocasioD, the cars of the robbed men did not start. 101 ' A man with a silver-plated, double back-action coin bolder, came into the sanctom the other day, and enmtnenced explaining the beauties of the article for holding silver halves, etc, and he had gotten half through before he found be was in a printing office. When he M his mistake he went to the door, and kicked himself clear downstairs.

There seems to be rivalry ameug ex -Confederates in the Senate as to who shall go to greatest lengths in advocacy of the Pension Arrears law. Senator Garland yes

terday urged that the veteran of

the Mexican war should be includ

ed is the benificeot operations of

the law. Senator Call thought that the survivors of the Black Hawk, Creek, and Seminole wan ought to come in, too. A policy of liberal expenditures is in favor. They are all now for the old flag and an appropriation. The liquor question has broken out in Congress. A bill has been introduced to raise a Committee to make inquiry and thorough investigation of the alcoholic liquor manufacture end traffic in their relation to revenue taxation and. the general welfare of the people, and also to make inquiry into the practical effect of legislation for the restraint of the traffic, and prevention of intemperance ie the several States and Territories, and in the District of Columbia. It was put upon its passage and lost, but nil be reconsidered. Its friends say they have bo desire to suggest my legal remedy for the evil, but simply to get fJ'tch light upon the uubject as will enabh Congress to deal intelligently with the matter. Several Democratic exchanges are try tag to make a point against the BepnbHeawa for having created 1,459 new offices, at the last legislature. The list compiled is as follows: "One State Fish Gommmaiooer, 4 members State Board of' Health, 184 Jury Commissioners, 184 Ditch Conimuas'ioners, 900 Road Bnperintendeir.8." Nothing is said 1 oweycr, about tiie offices abolished. For each toad superintendent created there are at least five road supervisors abolished. This would make 4,500 nft oflces abolished, axaiat tho !,i59 nev r,nen -wati-l ;

lit tag .4 a;tfet:uce of 3,0-1 i oi:t-.-. liss (hao under the okl law. it i$

a bad practice to jump st con elusions before any one knows how the figures are going to work out. An Indianapolis special to the Cincinnati Gazette says : It has just come to light here that for months past the "Freedom and Bight Society" has been secretly circulating among its members a pamphlet containing iuterviews with ex-Senator McDonald, Voorliees, Judge N. B. Taylor, Hon. John Stotsenburg, of New Albany, and other prominent Democrats, on the liquor question, in which they advise that their parly take open and pronounced ground against the submission of the prohibitory amendment to the people. The contents of the pamphlet will be given to the public in this week's issue of the Monitor-Journal, the State organ of the temperance party. Some surprise is manifested that the matter has skillfully been kept secret so lensr, as the pamphlet must have

had an extensive circulation among the Germans.

mm IB! i Indianapolis Times : Hon.

John C. New, of this city, has been

appointed c irst Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. There are two as

sistant secretaries. Under the di

vision of duties, the First Assistant has the general supervision of all the work assigned to the divisions

of appointments, warrants, estimates, and appropriations, public moneys, stationary, printing and blanks, loans and currency, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and office of the Director of the Mint ; the signing of all letters and papers as Assistant Secretary, or "by order of

the Secretary," relating to the busi

es ot the tort-going divisions and

bureau, that do not by law require the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury : the performance of such

other duties as may be prescribed by the Secretary or by law. The salary of the office is 54,500 per an

num. Mr. JNew formerly served

some two years as Treasurer of the

united states, and is familiar with

the duties of his new position.

The following official order will

be a "deadlier"1 on a certain class of persons who infest country post-of

fices an.l read the mails: "Postmasters will net allow non-subscrib

ers to take from the boxes, nor will they band to them, newspapers ad

dressed to subscribers refolded and

refolded and returned to them into the general delivery, without verb

al or written permit from such sub

scriber. A violation of this rezu-

latioo will be considered as suffic

ient ground for the removal of the

offending postmaster."

Bedford Star: A leading far

mer, in a conversation with us a few days ago, gave it as his opinion that

termers should this spring burn all

the leaves and trash in their timbered lands, and thns do much towards

destroying the chintz bug, as millions of them may now be found buried ia the leaves. They should, however, guard the fire carefully and keep it from the fences and buildings. Wide Awake, for February, has two frontispieces Tie, The King is Dead and Compliments of tha Season. Mrs. S. M- Piatt contributes a poem entitled A King's Merry Christmas. There is an illustrated ooeni on Valentine's Dav.

Jack Abbott is shown to have been one of

the most delightful of grandfathers, in an illustrated paper on his ways. There are also contribution a, historical, geographical, and poetic, by David Kerr, Ernest Ingeraoll, the Bev. B. JS. Hale, Mrs. Whitney, and Mrs. Bates, stories continued and completed, and a great variety of editorial mailer. Boston: D. Lathrop & Co. . Maeiso a Bia Tent. In the loft of Joseph D. Higgins & Son, 80 West street, about forty men are making what will be the largest tent in the world. It is intended for Barnnm, Bailey & Hutchinson, and will cover the three rings of the circus. It occupies the whole floor of the loft, and is heaped up several feet high in places. It will

be completed about the middle of

April, and when erected will be 466 feet long by 270 feet wide. A short time ago three hundred men were employed at.it N. Y. San. Ah Absolute Fact. The party paper works week in and week out, one year after another, frequently making enemies and losing patronage, yet if they ask pay for

printing done, this very class of

politicians on wheels who do nothing unless for pay, are the very first to set up a howl about the extravagant demands of the press. The press is greatly to blame for this state of affairs. They make too big men out of too little material. MadUon Stae. The Law's Dki.a ys. Lawyer : "Let roe congratulate you. You are the luckiest of mortals. Embrace roe." They embrace, and the client ventures to ask the cause of so much emotion : "Thanks to my skill" replied the lawyer, "I have obtained a judgment in your favor in the Supreme Court.'' "After nine long years." "But my dear fellow, better late than never." "How much do I get ?" asks the client, anxiously. "The court decrees that you shall receive 92,000. The costs and my fee, will only amount to $3,500, so ait you will have to pay me, is $1,500. "Merciful Heavens, and I must lose my money besides." "Of course you lose your money, but cons'd yourself. You bav

gnii.ea y.ur r-.tso, x ' cat- ! 'T-poet to gain everything." 'Xtxaa biftingi i

THE HOTEL, CLERK. A drand. Gloomy and Daav Kilns; Creature.

A Little Description of the Animal. The hotel clerk is a young man who was originally created to fill an Emperor's throne or adorn a Dukedom, but when he grew up, there being fewer thrones and doms than there were Emperors and Dukes, he was temporarily forced to take a pesitiou behind a hotel register. His chief characteristics are dignity

of bearing, radiant gorge Jttaucss of

apparel, naughtiness ot manner, and jewelry. His principal duties consist in hammering oi the call bell, in handing guests the wrong keys to their rooms, and in keeping a supply of tooth, picks on the end of the desk. When all his time is

not taken up in the performance of

tbese amuous duties, he will conde

scend to explain to the guest that

lie does not know whether the northbound train leaves at 3 p. m. or not, and if the guest insists on en

ticing further information out of

him, he will probably hand him a last year's official time table. When a stranger conies in on a late train, jams his valise down on

the counter, and approaches the reg

ister, tne notei cleric, iu a preoccu

pied and austere manner, turns the register and bands the stranger a pen a pen that has an impediment in its legs, catches in the paper, and splutters fragments of the guests

name an over yesterday s "arm

als." The clerk, after turning

around tne register and examining the signature to see if it is genuine, expresses some doubt as to there being a vacant .room in the house. The stranger says he is bound to

have a room. The clerk retires behind the desk, and after consulting

some pigeon-holes, concludes that the gentleman may have No. 1,192. He writes some heiroglvphics on

the register, and then he talks for

half an hour with the porter and

baggage man about tho trunk of

the gentleman in No. 46 baviug got mixed with the baggage belonging to 64. When he gets that matter arranged he sits down to polish and admire the long nail that he is cultivating on bis little finger, and forgets the gentleman who has rented No. 1,192, until he is made aware of his existence by an impatient tsp on the counter. With the air of a martyr, and a sigh that expresses the fact that he considers the whole traveling public his enemies, he says "Ah ! would you like to go to your room ?" There is about as much hospitality in his tone as there is in the voice of a bull-dog, when somebody treads on bis tail. It is not intended to be hospitable. It is not intended to impress on the mind of the strang

er the fact that although he the clerk is poor on 512.50 a week and board, yet he is proud and is merely filling the ignoble position he now occupies until he can come into his dukedom, which includes among its perquisites a yacht on the coast, and a shooting lodge in the Highlands of Scotland. Then John shows the gentleman to No. 1,192. No matter bow crowded a hotel is the clerk always finds one room left for the late arrival. When the latter kicks about it, when he is leaving next day, because it was on the fifth floor, and was furnished with nothing but a bed, a bar of soap, and a crack in the ceiling, the clerk tells him that if he had only been staying another day, be could have had an excellent room, in fact the beBt room in the bouse, which would

be vacated after breakfast, by a gentleman who was! leaving on the noon train. To our certain knowledge,

the gentleman has been leaving that excellent that "best room iu the

house," every to-morrow for the last twenty years. The hotel clerk is said to be distantly related to the railroad ticket clerk, but this must be a mistake having its origin in the fact that there are certain traits aud atrocities of character common to both. The hotel clerk has no relations. Not one man iu a thousand can remember ever having seen a hotel clerk's father or uncle. If we were asked why this is so, we could no more account for it than we could for the fact that the cuckoo does not

suckle her young.

ibe night clerk is not so gorgeous

or inclement as the day cleric. He

wears a smaller finger ring and s larger boot. His duties are not so

onerous as are those ot the clay clerk. He sleeps in a chair near

the stave, or reads Lakeside Library novels all night, and his most important duty is to wake up and

speed the parting guest who goes off on the morning train.

The drought and the worm have ruined the Cuban tobacco crop

almost beyond recovery. In an

nouncing this fact, the Philadelphia

Times has a word of consolation for the cigarette-smoker. The stuff that he consume will be obtained

the eusuing year, as it has been

in tne past, irom tne muse ot tne

gutter.

A necrro was boasting to a gro-

cer of the the cheapness of ten pounds of sugar, which he had pur-

cl ased at a rival shop. "Let me

weigh the package, said the grocer. The negro assented, and it was round to be two nounds short. The

colored gentleman looked perplexed for a moment, and then said : "Guess be didn't cheat this child

much. while he was getting the

sugar I stole two pair of shoes."

OBITVARY. Alios Trknk, daughter of John and Sarah Bunker, was born Oct 8, 186.0, and died at ibo" family rcsidonco, four miles west of Bloomington, Feb. 11, 1382. She was the only daughter and was dearly loved and looked upon with pride' by her parents. She had ono brother, Omer, who is now left to meurn the loss of a sinter's affection and tender sympathy. To her brother and parents Alice was always much dnvoted, cbemhir g deeply a daughter's and sister's atfection for those who stood so closely related to her. She was a young lady of mild and pleasant disposition, which won for her a warm place in tho hearts of all her associates. Her life was characterised by that modesty and graceful hearing which is such a bright ornament to the human life. Possessed of a fair education and a great lover of reading, she became a good conversationalist and found herself at home in almost any company. She was a great lover of music and delighted in sweet song, which at the same time entranced the ear, and instructed the heart. Tho Sabbath eye before ber death she spent an unusual time in playing and singing. Alice joined the M. . church at the Cress Roads and made a profession of religion four years ago. She was much devoted to the church, and especially to the Sabbath School work, either as a teacher or scholar. In her loss the school is bereaved of one of their precious members. Alas that one so young and so promising should be cut down so early, and just at the threshhold of usefulness, but such are the ways of death ; ha claims all binds, as;es, sexes, and conditions for his own. May the influence of ber good deeds fall as a mantle upon her associates, to inpiro them to greater effort and more sublime resolutions that they may be the better by her having lived. May the blessing of that Providence who alone is able to judge of tbese things, comfort the hearts of the afflicted parents and lonely brother in this hour of their sad bereavement. J. M. Baxter.

New Albany Paess: Peter

Hoffman, a German, who died at his residence in Hartford, Crawford county recently, confessed to the priest, of the murder of three men, one in Germany, the second, Bob Southard, a well-known sporting character and bully in this city several years ago, and Ike Floyd, his brother-in-law at Lanesville, Harrison county, some twenty years ago, or more. Hoffman was a large man and kept a saloon on the north side of the upper market house, at the time he killed Bob Southard.

AGENTS wanted to soli Edison's Musical Tolephcne and Edison's Instantaneous Piano and Organ Music. Em-lose stamp for catalogue and terms. EDISON MUSIC CO., 929 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Len, 8. Field & Co.' Great Kew York. Store. - Big babgain house. Len. S. Field & Go's. New York dry goods store is the great sensation ef the day. Crowds of people flock to it at all hours in search of novelties and cheap goods not cheap in texture, but cheap in prices. The new store room is the talk of the county, and people come many miles to see it. While looking at the new room aud the handsome fixtures they very naturally see something that strikes them as uncommonly good and cheap and straightway they purchase it. New goods are coming by every train since the firm moved into the new store room and it is wonderful to note the quantity that can be placed upon the shelves.

Up-stairs is set apart for carpets, of

which they carry a handsome stock,

and the Ladies are invited to m spect the new patterns.

Notice of Administration.

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that' the un-

XI aersignea has been appointed oy toe Judge of tho Circuit Court of Monroe

county, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Jacob G. Chambers, late of

Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CIIKSLKY JO. McLAHLAN, Feb 2-82. Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, att'ys.

Change of Toting Precinct.

Notico is hereby (riven that at the De

cember Term, 1881, of the Board (if Com

missioners of .Monroe llounty, Indiana,

tne following voting precincts were estab

lished in Bloomington J nwnsmp :

Beginning at the southwest corner of

Bloomington township, in Monroe county, Indiana, thence east along the township linn to the alley running north and

south between College Avenue and Walnut street through the City of Bloomington. Ind., tbence north with said alley to

Eleventh street in said city, thence east along said Eleventh street to the State road leading fiom Bloomington, Ind., to Martinsville, Ind., thence north with the

meandenngs of said road to the township lino, thence west along tho township lino to the northwest corner of Bloomington township, thence south along the township line to the pliica of beginning. And that the place for holding elections in said West Precinct shall bo at the west window of tho Court room of the Court house of said county.

Beginning at the southeast corner of

Bloomington township, in Monroe county, Ind., thence weal along the township line to the alley running north and south between College Avenue and Walnut street through the City of Bloomington, Ind., tbence north with said alley to Eleventh street in said citj', thence cast along said Eleventh street to the Statu road leading from Bloomington, Ind., to' Martinsville, Ind-., thence north with the meandurings of said road to the township line, thence oust along the township lino to the northeast corner of said Bloomington township, thence south along the township lino to the place of beginning. And that the placo of holding elections in said East Precinct shall be at a window in the south side of tho Monroo County Library room, in said township in said county. State of Indiana, Monroo county, 6J. I, Kichard A. Fulk, Auditor in and for said county do bwby certify that tho above is a truo and complete copy of the record in tho above name caue as the same appears of fllo in my office. Witness my hand and seal this 8th day of February, 1883. KICHARD A. FULK, seal Auditor.

H. J. NICHOLS, AltCHITECT A' PRACTICAL. UUII,OEU, Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed ' throughout. All work Unislicd at. tho time .-pectind. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

Fruit Trees. For Fruit Trees mid Vines of all kinds, call and leave your orders with mo. I will cot cwid Ueos and

as god varieties as any nursery In tlao U.

S., nu nt more reasnnniuu prices m some agents. I. M ILT. SOGERS, Agent Canton, Ind, Nursery

III!!!

Ill

H

L I NDL E Y

NORTH SIBE OF THE SQUARE. WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL ELlSlIffENTB TO THE NSW BOOM PREPARED SPEGIAUT for us in the Waldron Block. Any article kept in a Hardware Store will be found on our shelves, or will be ordered on application. EAST OF THE POSTOIFICE,

ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE; XIV THE LARGE NEW ROOM

Ti Dk East if He Bat, Keeps everything1 in the Jkng line yon want.

Doin'tTforget to call. My stock is eleettl

with great care ; only the best purchased.

PAINTS OF ALL KINDS.

LAUGE STOCK OF PEttPKJIIEllY AHA

Mr OLD CUSTOMERS ARE REQUESTED TO OOlfTIMITB their patironage. E terytxtdy la Invited to call.

COME

ID

1

S.

STUART & McPHEETERS.

IMPORTANT to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters, and General Public. rJC II El KIN i7"ortuiie-IVlM,ler.

A New Process for Preserving all Perishable Articles, Animal

eerotuble, from Fermentation and Putrefaction, Re tain in;

"OZONE Purified air, active stuto of oxygen." Wehster.

OZONE a

tln'ir odor and flavor

This preservative is not a liquid, pickle.

or any of the old and exploded processes, but is simply Ozone, as produced and applied by an entirely new process. O.one is the antiseptic principle of every substance, and possesses the power to preserve animal and vegetable structures flora decay. There ii nothing on the face of the earth liable to decay or spoil which Ozone, the new Preservative, will not preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condi lion. Tho vi.lue of Ozone as a natural preserver hm been known to our abler chemists for years, but, until now, no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been discovered. Microscopic observations prove that dacay is dje to septic matter or minute germs, that develop and feed upon animal

ana vegetable structures. Uzone, applied by Prentiss method, seizes and destroys thuio germs at once, and thus presorves. At our of&ces in Cincinnati can be seen almost every article that can be thought of, preserved by this process, auu every visitor is welcome to come in, tasto, smell, take away with him, and test in every way the merits of Ozone as a preservative. We will also preserve, free of charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid to us, and return it to the sender, for him to

keep and test. Freall Meats, such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, game, fish, etc., preserved by this method, can be shipped to Europe, subjected t atmospheric changes, and return to this country in a state of perfect preservation. F'SgH can be tested at a cost of loss than $l a thousand dozen, and be kept in an ordinary room six months or more, thoroughly preserved : the yolk held in

its normal condition, and the eggs as fresh ;

ana perfect as on tne day tney were treated, and will sell as strictly "choice." The advantage in prvserving eggs is readily seen;

here are seasons when they can be bought

ESTATE OF K. D. J. CLgNDENEN, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State

of Indiana. No. 25

All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate are her by notified that Jackson H.

ATTORNEYS kT UP. "wfBHsDi.Br, PMABmaTTFkmSi X1 Lev, Attorneys, Btoemingteft, lad. Office in Allen's New Blool,. Spaesa) attention ci VAIl to RettUmaint nt atia'

Clendenen,AdministratorofsaidEsuti,bas, estates. Collections promptly remitted, filed h-s account and vouchers in Br.al set-' Capt Friedley or Judge Pearson wll ho tlement of said Estate, and that tho same' in attendance at each term of court ap-7S will come up for examination and approy- TiVSKmr i DirxrJK A . 1 on the 24th day ot April, 1882 the H Z t mJ,in Tt5 same boine the tint tudirLl a.v r ih- i"'.lj w' 'ngtu, Ind. Office in

April Term, 1882, 'of said TW?'S.,,,TI. which time Mid MAdit, h! m tJt. i ??a"i?- praptice ia all the eoMts of

which time said creditors, heirs and lega

tees are required to appear in Mid court, in the court house in the city of Bloomington, and show oauw, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal ef said court affixed, the Slli day of Fubruary, 1862. Wt. F BROWNING, MSAtJ Clurk Monroe 0. C. J. 0. Mulky, atfy. Feb. 13-82

process, will not become rancid. There is no change in the slightest par

ticular in tho appearance of any article thus preserved, and no trace of any for

eign or unnatural odor or taste. The process is so simple that a cl ild can

operate it as well and as successfully as a man. There is nu expensive apparatus or

uiacuinery requireu. A room filled with different article.

such as eggs, meat, fiib, etc., can be treat

ed at one time, without additional trouble or expense.

ttaSTla fact, there is nothing that Ozone

will not preserve. Think of everything

you can mat is iiaoie to sour, decav, or

spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it in exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you will remember this, it will save asking questions as to whether

Ozone w ill preserve this or that article it will preserve any thing aud every thing you etui think of. There is not a township in the United States in which a live man can not make any amount of money, from $1,000 to lo,000 a year, that he pleases. We desire to get a live man interested in each township

in tne county, in whose hands we can place this preservative, and through him, secure tho business each township should inivo. Referkxces. We desire to call attention to a class of references which no enterprise or firm based on any thing but the soundest business success and highest commercial merit could secure. We refer, by permission, ns to our integrity and to tho value of the Prentiss

Edward C. Boyee, Member Board of PubJ l"i: J n vik.. r.. ! Feb. 15-82

trollor: Amor Smith, ir.. Collector Inter- J- Mulky, atty.

nal Revenue; Wulsin & Worthington, Attorneys; Martin H. Harrell and ft. F. Millar, 'County Commissioners; W. S. Cappellcr, county Auditor j all of Cincin-

tianulton county, unio. xneso gen

ESTATE OF ISAAC K. FIELD. DCEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. 39. All creditors, heir and legatees of said Estate are hereby notified that William A. Taylor, Administrator of said Estate, has filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 24th day cf April, 1832, the same being the first judioial day of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legsttocs am required to appear in said court, in the co.irt house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there he, why s,id account should not be approved.

witness my name as clerk, and the seal of s.iid court affiled, this 8th dav of February, 1882. Wu. F. BROWNiNG, skax Clerk Monroe C. C. Louden & Miors, att'y. JFeb. 15-82

Kotico ,of Inaolreacy, In tho matter of the estate of B, D. J. Clendencn, deceased. In tho Monroc circuit court. No. 23, Notire is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Jackson H. Clendencn Admin istrator of said istate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay "the debts and liabilities thereof, the Jude of guM court

did, on the 7th day of February,

1882, find said estate probably insolvent, and oKlpr tho snino to lie sealed accord ingly. The creditors of said estate are therefor a hereby notified of such insolvency, and are required to file their olaims against laid estate tor allowance. Witness the clerk and sea) of said court, at Bloomincton, Indiana, this 8lh dav of

! Feburary, 1882.

YtM. r. iiKuwaut, Clerk

J. B.

the State. Special attention gives to Proliatu business, and to tha aallui ami

prompt, remittance of claims. JAAf.CS B. MVLKr, Allornsy at Iw, Bloomington, Indiana, twill practice in the rariojf courts of ths State. Xs pecial attention given to tha collection of claims. The settlement of estate, and all Probate business, given eatsftil atteatiaa. Otfleo over Fee' store, opposite Progtasa ' Block, corner Cth at and college avctttw. LOUDEN J- MTERS, Attorney at law Bloomington, Indiana. Offices p-stitira over First National Bank. Ail boeiaes of a legal nature given careful attention ist all oounts. Titles to Bal estate carefnUy examined by aid of Ioudeii's Aba tract. A, specialty made of the collection and mittance of claims of all kind. ROGERS f UElfLEr,KtUTtn and Collectors. Office in Mayor's OIlc building. "Bpecial attention given to safe tling decedents' estates, ami to ail kind of probate business. Also, abstracting; EAST A EAST, Attorneys, at Lsw, Bloomington, Ind. Ofifee, in Waldron's Blook, north aid sqiare- Probtt business and collections given prompt atton ion. Will practice irr courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

GRAIN.

Office, over McCalls &- Co s 8xok.

icgton.tnd. All work mnantad..Pl-T8

Stle of iHC.Iveacy. - In the matter of the estate of John J.

J. Cherry, deceased.

in tho Monroe circuit court. Ho. 140. Notice is hereby eiven that udob dMw

tioii file! in mid oourt by Josef h V.'Baa-

mr, auuiinuiwaior, ae oonia ntm, ot aain state, setting up the Insufficiency of tha estate cf said decedent to pa tho debt and liabilitits thereof, the Master Com-, missioncr of said court did, or. the third dav of February, 1882, find naM estate probably insolvent, and ordw tu aama to,

be settled accordingly. The c (editor of

notice of Inaolvency. I of such insolvency, and required to ft In the matter of the estate of James their claims against sail estate for allow-

Duris-, deceased.

In the Monroe Circuit Court. No. 49. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in 'said

court by David Davis, Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of

nati

for 8 or 10 cents a dozen, and bv holdimr ! tlemon are each familiar with the merits

them, can be sold for an advance of firm I of- out Preservative, and know from actu100 to 300 per cant One man, with this al observation that we have without ques-

metnoa can preserve b,ow dozen a any. lion tne most vniuaoie article in tne woriq. tha e,uu of gaid daceden t to nav the debts

Fruit may be permitted to ripen in John O. Whisnand, ot Bloomington, ind.,; ftnd iiabilitic5 thereof, the Jude tueir native climate, and can be 'transport- has examined many specimens in their j of sajj .ourt did on the tth day of ed to any part of tha world. building in Cincinnati, and brought mo . Fabruary, ,a82, find said .state to be probThe juices expressed from fruits can be some speouoen of their preserving done . a,jly js0Went, and ordet the same to be held for an indefinite period without fer- j Aug. 10, 1881, tnd are perfectly goou now j j, acjordingiy. xho creditors of said mentation heneo the great value of this and can bo seen in my office at any time, j etnt9 aM ,hePefore hereby notified of such

process ict producing a temperance never- xne undersigned lias ueeu appointed j intolvoncy,and required to file theirelaims age. Cieer can be held pertcctly sweet for and commissioned their Agent for Monroe : -,,,, ,t,it fi.r n. mo

' Witness the Clerk andial of said court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this 8vh day of

Witness the Clerk and seal of said oottrt, at Bloornimrtop, Indiana, this 3id day of February, 13H3. W. I. BROWNING, Feb. 8-32. Chrk.

any length of time. I county, Ind., and I wish to establish agen

Vegetable nan be kept for any in-1 cies in each township as early as possible, definite period in their natural condition, If you wish to secure control of your retaining their odor, and flavor, treated in , township, come or send in your applicathcir original packages, at a small expense. I lion. Our motto is, first come first served, All grains, flour, meal, etc., are held in ' and one day's delay may lose you this their normal condition. I golden opportunity of securing the means Rlsttcr, after being treated by this of making a small fortune. Prentiss Preserving Co. "Limited." S. E. Corner 9th & Race Streets, Cincinnati, O- Per VN, M. TATE, Agent for Monroe Co.

ER1FFS SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Asher Imbertew is plaintiff, and John A. Bower.Orusilla D. Bower, Wallace Uight and Emily Eight are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Twelve Hundred and Fifty-sovon Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($1,257.19) with interest cn said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 4th, 1862, between iho hours of 10 o'clock a. x . and. 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, ie routs and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Beal Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit : A part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three (33), township nine (9), north of range ono (I) west Betfinnii.f.: at tho southeast corner of a lot of five (5) nercf, more or less, heretofore sold and onveyed by Ashor Labertew and Elizabeth Labertew, his wife, to Thomas P. Lucas, running thence north magnetic S 35" west with said Lucas' line thirtyone (31) poles and five (5) links, tlionco north 85, east fifteen (15) poles and sixteen and one-half (lul) link, thence south 6 35" east tbirty-ono (31) poles and five (5) links, thence south 5a, west fifteen (15) poles and sixteen and one-half (16)

links to the place ot beginning containing three (3) acres and eight () square poles more or less. If such rents and profit will not soil for a Sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the samo lime aud place, exnoso at public sale, tho foi-

siraplo of said Real Estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to diseharg said decree, interest and costs.

Said sale will w made without any roller

whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, fel-82 Shorill'of Monroe county. Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.

s

HERIFPS SALE.

Ei'ii. Hughes' Barber Snop is the piano to cot your hair cut in style,

or to icciiro a smooth, -omlurtable ehavo.

His rny.ors are sharp, his towois are clean,

and his chief efforts are directed toward pleasing his customers. The choicest lir.'tuds'of loonccos nnd cigars ore kept iu

stock. ThU shop is east of the New York

toro new) room, south sidi .ijuare.

BY virtue of a certified, copy of a decree

to me directed, from the Clerk's Office of the Monroe Circuit Court in a causa

wherein Nat TJ. Hill, Administrfctor de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of George A. Buskirk, deceased is

plaintiff, and L. E. 31c Kinney, Eliza L. McKinney, Moses F. Lumaa and Minerva C. Conover and John Kerr are defend

ants, requiring me to make tho sura of

Five Thousand Ti vo Hundred and EightyOne Dollars aud Ninety-Nine Cents ($3,5S1 99) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, March 4th, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. vi., and

4 o'cloc k r. it., of said day, at the door of

the Court House or Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not execto-iing seven years of tho following described real estate, situate in Monroe county, S tate of Indiana, 'to-wit:

The east half of the northwest quarter ot section six (6) township eight, north range one west, containing eighty(SO) acres, more or less. Also a tract or parcel of land off of the north end of the cast half of tho southwest quarter of section six8J in the Seminary Township of said county contai ning ten 10 acres.

Also a part of the southwost quarter of

section six (0) township eight (Hi norm range ontfl west. Beginning on the line, (1 19) one hundred and nineteen poles and

fifteen links north of southeast corner of

said toulhwost quarter, running thence north ten 10 poles and ten 101 links, thence west seventy eight 78 poloa and eighty-eight hundredths 88-100 tu the line between the oast and west halves of said southwest quarter, thence south four 4 poles and eight8 links, thence iiouth ei;:hty-eight88J degrees to the plaoe of beginning, containing throe and on half 31 acres, mora or less. 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 and placo expose at public sa'ie the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Si.id sale will bo nmJe without any re

lief wlmtovor irom valuation or appraise

ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, fob8-82 Sherift of Monroe county. Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.

February. 1882.

skal Wst. F. BROWNING, Feb. 15-82. Cletk. Louden & Mien, atty.

ESTATE OE DANIEL SUMMIT, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tha Slate of Indiana. No. 55. All creditors, heir and legatees of (aid Estate are hereby notified that James L. Stairwalt, administrator of said Estate, has filed his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the

same will coma up for examination and approval on the 24th day of April, 1882, the same being the tint judicial day of the

April Term, 1882, of said court at

which time said creditors, heirs and lega

tees are required to appear in said oourt,in the court house in the city of Blooming

ton, and show cause, if any there be, why

said account should not be appioved.

Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court affixed, tho 8th day of Febru

ary, 1882. WJt. Jf. BKOWJNIJNU, seal Clerk Monroe U. C. J S. Wliliams, attys. Febl5-82

usv

110(100

S1

UERIW8 SALE.

SX" IWTS'fc,.AT sKOOtXlUHThoroaflvlyVUted.

Bv virtue of a certified oopy of a de

cree to ma directed, from the clerk's office of tho Monroe circuit court, iin h cause wherein Maria L. Roger ii plsintifif, and -..r . . j T.. . . .

mil. A. xiogcrs, aqaiiuuvraiiur ui un estate of Benjamin F Rogers, deceased, et al, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirty-four hundred and forty . four (1 3,444 97)dour and ninety-seven cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expos, at public sale, to tho highest bidder, on SATUBDAY, Maroh llth, 1881, between tho hours of 10 o'clook a. m. and 4 o'clock r. at. of said day, at tho door of the court bouse in Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situate in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit i Tho undivided one-half interest in the northeast quarter of section thirty-four 34 township ninefO north range onct wost, containing one hundred aud sixty (100) aero. If such rents and profit! will not soil i for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decreo, interest and costs, I will at the same time ,

and nhioa exnoso at nubile sale the Am.

simple of said real estate, or to much

thereof as may be suroofont to ditoharge said decree, interest and oosw. Said salo will bo made wilhoat any relief whatever from valuation and appraisumont laws. SILAS GF.IV8S, foblE-81. SheritTof Monroo county. East & East, altys.

EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF G00DQ At Cost or Lea, ToCIsOSX: XXnslaesak Most of my stoek was purchased this Tall for cash, and all old stock will be told, regardless of cost I have a splendid stock cf tho neweU style of shsaaa of Drew Goods, Cloak. Dotmasn, Shawl, Drew Trimmings, Notion, Hat, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Queennwara, ate. A

large stock of twots and hM,Dn make. It will pay you to call and see then, QU.A large stack of Xens' and Boy' Clothing at lass than cost.ft Deficiency in hearing is theonUM of my closing bonnes. I hereby tender my sin sere thaak tat the citizen cf Monroe oouc ty for tha lib. oral patronage 'they have IxMtcwed c m for the last forty years, and! I now invite all to come and share in the bargain I propose to giv ia olosing out mr steak af good. - w. oi.ru. Nov l-tl.

Y and SALE

X A K I K .

North Side Publio Square, Blooraingta. THE undersigned take plsasure in oalU ing attardicn to tha fact that they hav. The Latest Stale f BHWtea and Carriage, and good, ti(dy hori foe (ingle and duubl driving. W are pr, pared to furnish Carriagt 'for Wedding, Funerals nnd Parties, and swift team fo Cornmeroial Travelers. I'srmera' haiaaa fed cheaply. WORL K Y & MAT.

Vaccino Virus of Fox Lake, Wis. Vims Co, And Pennsylvania Vim Co., For salo at J. AV. Shoemaker' Boss Drug and Book Slur,

Bur The Best FUBNJLTlrJJrljBI I have an EXCLUSI VE contract with the two Factories of Blooming!., by which I SAVK FI:KIGHT& By Mm arrangement I can get my good cheaper than any one w'to buy at Cincinnati or Lcmtavill.

I CAN AMI Will UIDIiBSEU. AST

HOUSE III TNE COUNTY.

Before you buy, eoinr and gt my prhw.

Aug Hi, isat. junci jr. bub.

THS OOC ItECIWEK. THE NEW LAW provides that any person who owns or harbor a Dog, must call nt the Township Trustee' offki, on or oefirw the first day o" April, INS, and scents Metallic Tag. Upon fiihr to coinpbj with Bwlicn 9 of said Act, th owner thill be subject to n fine of $25 9C, Please lake due notice and comply irith tha requiMu-ont. of tha law WILSON ADAMS, jnl mu TnntM Blo.igton Tp.