Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 March 1882 — Page 2
liepuMicaiifrtrgrcss. FcbUcathm Ovfiok: Progress Block.corr.or Sixth Street and College Avenue.
FRISTED EACH TUKSDAT MOKKIXO BY W W. A. 4IABK. Kttemr mm hWAw.
One Year (in advance) 3 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each t 00
I.mIvIII-, M. A. C. Railway
Now runs it entire Trains to Chicago, Over its own line, nuking the very Wat rout to all points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and California. Only one change to all points wst Only direct route to Michigan.
NORTH. MnLv.Blooraineton 11-29 am
and when the vote was taken the resolution that no saloon keener or bartender be admitted to the brotherhood was carried by a large majority. Here is a text for the temperance advocates to make the most of it.
Ar.Greencastte
Crawfordaville Lafayette 'Chicago Michigan City SOUTH. lv.BVmington Ar.Mitcbell . New Albany
ljOmtTUM
1.31 prr
3.41 pro 3.49 pra 8.50 pm 7.-20 pm MAIL. 5.29 pm 6.50 pm
9.15 pm 9.45 pm
WIS CD. 6.58 am 1.30 am
ACCOM. 5.50 am 7.36 am 1.15 am 10.45 am
Quickest route to Indianapolis. Through Ticket to ail points, North, West and Soot,on ,-Je at BIoomingfe. The agent of this company n the only person that Mn n a tlnouvh ticket or cheek
yotir baggage through from Bkomington.
UABXJSK riLAtiSW, -gt. asurraj lur, O. T. A, Louisville, Kentudty.
Ohio .. SHRSlMlppt Railroad. IWw tern Mitchell ta follows:
601 SO WIST. OOISO EAST.
Mail, ll.3fla.ro Kaprcss, IV Jl p.m Express, lt.45a.rn
Accora ion . i.v p.m
Mail, 2.47 p.m Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 2.39 a.m KnuML 3.54 a.m
nimnfa for "Peso and the Great West
eon Id purchase Tickets by the Ohio Mississippi Kail way. Lowest rales for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc All priil to St. Lnaift. TJnioS
Depot No midnight changes by this - . . - . . . MUL as Van
route. Jf or au imonuKiMi, ""r-'j Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, ete apply to Station Agents of tbie Company, or call o or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigration AgMit.Seymoor,Ind. The Owen county, Ind., Democratic convention instructed for B. Bchwitzer for State treasurer ami C. C. Matson for Congrem. Many names ate mentioned in connection wjith the next presidency, bat the people ore not asking lor anybody particularly. They are sot losing sleep over this matter.
Baldwin, the Newark bank fend embeaxler, is one of the gate ' keepers in the New Jersey penitentiary. The name of the person who watches the gate to prevent Baldwin from walking off with it is not given. Is refusing to commute the sentence of a 9t. Louis murderer, the Governor of Missouri says: "I have not one particle of sympathy for the murderers of women, who, after the cowardly deed, shrink behind the coward's plea of insanity and plead for mercy. They should remember that the law was not made for roer.y, but punishment, and that, having had no mercy toward their victims, they have no right .to ask such from the executors of the law. The Indianapolis Sentinel must he cutting its wiadora teeth. It ays: "The South has started pretty much all the sins of national aggression that this country has committed. It forced the annexation of Texas to extend slavery, and made the war with Mexico. It raised ami recruited the filibustering expedition of Lopez and Walker. It kept op the slave trade snrreptitkmsly. It filled Kansas with border ruffians to force slavery on a free Territory. That it should sustain the aggressive policy of Blaine would be quite in character, and just what we may look for." Professor Proctor, the eminent astronomer, thinks that the world is in danger of burning op in the event of the orbits of a certain comet being changed so as to bring it in contact with the sun. However, we need not set about preparing for that particular kind of an end, for scientific men know so little about comets, and have made so many Mistakes, that Proctor's consuming comet may rates the son altogether. And even if it should bit it, there hi no certainty that its effects would be such as be predicts. Therefore the world may as well wag on in its Id way. A war anecdote of Stonewall Jackson tells of bis refusing a whisky toddy, under very tolerable circumstance?, when very tired, and of his giving the reason why : Colonel, do yon not know why I habitually abstain from intoxicating drinks? And, on my replying in the negative, be continued: 'Why, sir, because I like the taste of them, and when I discovered that to be the ease I .made up my mind at once to do without them altogether. Moral: If yon don't like the taste of whisky you may drink it ; if yon like the taste of it, never. As almost all like the taste when fixed np in a toddy, the conclusion is obvious.
The Missouri Grand Lodge of United Workingmen, recently in amoa in St. Louis, passed a resolution of great significance. It came np in the form of a question upon the admission of saloon keeper ami bar-teuders into the organisation. It was claimed that these men were in constant danger of hitting their lives at the hands of the very characters who patronize them, and, awarding to the supreme medical examiner's report, the saloon keepers were largely in the lead on the list of deceased members, many of the clasH being taken off by consiunpi ion. The debate was spirited.
Golden Days for March has been received, and is as the name implies a golden magazine. It is a great improvement over the weekly issues, and is less disconnected, coming in monthly parts. The reading matter is pure aud entertaining and the book is gotten up in the most attractive style possible. Ask for Golden Days when yon go to the book store for reading matter for the juvenile part of your family. Jas. Elverson, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. As the campaign will soon be on, and the organization or re-organization of the central committee will then be had, it is to be hoped that care will be taken that the office of Treasurer of the committee is not placed in the hands of a man who "has an ox of his own to grind." The Treasurer should not be the man who does the printing, who furnishes horses and wagons, does the carpenter work,or the man that paints the banners or supplies the coal oil. The temptation to furnish more than is really needed is very great, and his (the Treasurer's) orders are very likely to be cashed to the entire exclusion of those held by others. There is too much human nature in people to permit this office to be placed in the hands of a man who, as the old saying is, "has an ax of his own to grind.0 Michmond SentinaL Brazil Enterprise: The con
dition of Abel 8. Hill is such as to excite some apprehensions for his
recovery. His ftwo sons, IN at. U.,
and R. S., have been at home some days in attendance upon him. Last Sunday a large number of friends
called to see him, all of whom con
cur in pronouncing his condition the most critical.
It is remarkable, says an ex
change, that the New York paper
called Truth is the author of the
biggest lie ever uttered the lying letter forged on Garfield just before
the last presidential election.
The Supreme Court has decid
ed that a dog is not property, and
cannot be stolen. The Court says dogs are taxed not because of their
value, but as a police regulation to discourage the propagation of the species.
Letter from a Farmer. Ed. Frogras: We have had so
mild a winter, that many of my
neighbor-farmers are shaking their heads and saying "we shall get our
pay for this next .summer," and all
such talk. They are afraid it will be backward weather at planting time.
I know as well as anyone, from a
long life of varying experience, that there is nothing more uncertain than the weather, and it is wisdom to be prepared as much as possible for whatever may come, but it is not well to mar a present blessing by forebodings of evils to come. People never seem to be satisfied with
the trouble of to-day, but must bor
row- all they can ahead. Jn my reckonings of the season to come I have -an encouraging faith of raisin? a food average croD on mv farm.
for in the 20 odd years that I have
planted in Monroe county there has
seen no great xanure in my crops,
when they were planted properly on good land and properly tended, and as my land is constantly growine
better and I know the importance
of thorough tillage and have learned something . from my own and others mistakes, I count pretty sure
ly, as X sav, upon good fair crops.
good for a comfortable living at least. I believe in lots of manure, in ploughing under grass, clover, green and dry crops, soil, and in
saving and turning under or on the
ground everything aud anything that will pass for manure and then to help out for extra fertilizing with plaster, lime, guano and superphosphates or bonedust. The more plant?, and animals too for that
matter, have to eat, the more tbey will eat, of course with sensible feed
ing, the more they will grow, the
better 1 like it, and I am looking after the profits as well as the fun. I believe too in lots of cultivation, in ploughing, harrowing, hoeing and stiring the soil. When n farmer does his part pretty well,
mother nature is apt to respond in a kindly way as if she smiled approval. A fellow who half does it, in farming, can't well help grumbbling, tor he is pretty soon to be squeezed out of the little end of the horn. There seems to be, some how or other, a right time and a right way to do things. The lucky ones who were smart enough to have good seed corn last year and planted it early and cultivated it early and late, had a good erop of corn and I could not help noticing where the ground was well manured how little drouth hurt it. It is a great deal better to raise 50 or 60 bushels of corn to the acre than 20 or 30,and if a live man sets himself to do the thing it can be done. I hear of some folks who raise 70 bushels to the acre and I am laying my plans to do it too, if it can be done, and I guess it can. A man can't do it and plant corn on the same ground year after year. Cultivation and manure, with faith, and lots of work, will do it if anything, will an l I have had consid
erable experience with all of them. Your Obt. Servant. M.
REPUBLICAN Township Conventions. The Republicans of Bloomington, Richland, Van Buren and Perry Townships in Monroe county, will meet at their usual places of voting, iu said Townships, on SATURDAY, March 18, 1882, at the hours named below : Bloomington Tp., 1 o'clock, p.m. Richland Tp., 1 o'clock p.m. Van Buren Tp., 1 o'clock p.m.
Perry Tp., at 10 o'clock a.m.,
and nominate candidates for the i following Township Officers,t0rwit ; ! Bloomington Townshtn. 3 Jus-
tices of the Peace, 4 Constables, 1 Trustee, 1 Assessor and 1 Road Superintendent. Richland Township, 2 Justices of the Peace, 2 Constables, 1 Trustee, 1 Assessor, and 1 Road Superintendent. Van Buren Township, 1 Justice of the Peace, 2 Constables, 1 Trustee, 1 Assessor and 1 Road Superintendent. Perry Township, 2 Justices of the Peace, 2 Constables, 1 Trustee, 1 Assessor and 1 Road Superintendent. Republican voters in these Townships are called upon to turn out in force, at these Conventions, remembering that in Union there is strength. By order of the Republican Central Committee. WM. P. BROWNING; Chairman. JOS. G. MePHRETERS, Jr, Seo'y. t hi Report or Grand Jury. To the Honorable Francis Wilson, Judge : The undersigned the
Grand Jury of Monroe county, of
the .February term, 1882, would report that in obedience to your instructions the county poor house was visited by us. We found about 22 inmates. The building and furniture we found clean, with the exception of a few beds occupied by paupers who insist on continually
befouling them. The bed clothing we found to be eutirely inadequate. The inmates are not sufficiently
clothed, but are furnished plenty of
wuoiesome tooa. The tarilttie3 for caring for the demented are entirely inadequate, and with the present arrangements they cannot be properly or humanely cared for. We found that there has been too much economy in the management, both in quantity and quality of clothing, bed clothing, and bedding furnished by the authorities to the Sup't. The flues are inadequate to carry the smoke from the furnace, and as a consequence the rooms are all discolored with smoke. Wilson Adams, Foreman. John Dunn, of Hanover, Jefferson county, Ind., a brother of Hon. William McKee Dunn, was found dead where he had gone to see to his cows in a stable, Feb. 24. He was 71 years-of age. The death was from disease of the heart.
St. Nicholas for March. The circus is ever a fascinating sub
ject to the young people, and the
second part of Mr. btocdard s articles, "Men-aud-Animal Shows," in which he gives a vivid account of one of these amusement-towns on its travels, is, with its many elegant illustrations by Jas. C. Beard, Share, Birch, and others, one of the most prominent and entertaining features of the March St. Nicholas. There is, also, for those who delight
in the imaginative, a tairy tale by Thomas D.unn English, and some humorously decorative verses, illustrated with five clever page illustrations by Walter Satterlee. Poems are contributed by Rose Terry Cooke and Cel'a Thaxter. The present installment of "The Hoosier School-boy" is of unusual interest,
detailing how Jack and his friends
did go to school, spite or all odds,
and giving a thrilling account of a
toot-race, in which the hero runs for a five-hundred dollar prize.
"The Drummer-boy," in the rifle-
pits before Petersburg, and "Donald and Dorothy," in a novel fenc
ing-match, still closely hold the attention of their friends. Mrs. Clement, in her "Art and Artiste" paper, writes of the paiuter Titian, and a lieautifnl reproduction of his famous portrait of himself forms the frontispiece illustration to the magazine. 5, Extra Fine Seed Oats, Corn and Bran, Chop Feed, Flour, Meal, Hay, at Detuaree's Boss Feed Store in the Mullikin Block. All sold at bottom prices. Call and see. I am also Agent for the New Home Sewing Machine. James Ryan has formed a partnership with John Kerr, for the sale of all manufactured work in the line of two-horse wagons, buggies, carriages, phaetous, and all spring vehicles, and have now on hand a large line of vehicles, to which they call the attention of the old customers of the Star Wagon Works. John Kerr's old customers are especially invited to call see what he has to show them, and and they should be prepared to hitch onto a vehicle of some kind, because the prices will be so satisfactory that they cannot resist the inclination to buy. Ryan & Kerr make the assertion that: they can i
show a better .finished wagon for less money than has ever been made or sold in Monroe county before. George Jeffries has removed his Paint Shop to Kerr's old place. To do horsehoeing and generil blacksmithing, "James Ryan will be on hand alwnvs. Work wan anted.
EYE OPENER. Flour and Fond delivorod. Now Maple Syrup. Prime Buck Wheat Flour Acts IK Bxtru Mince Meat only loots lb. Try our pure fruit Jellies all flavors, 15cts lh. Cracked Wheat aud Oat Meal fresh from the mill, 6cts lb. French Prunes.clioico and sweet, lOcls lb. Choice Applo Butter Sets lb. New Cream Nuts lOcts lb. Choice Tomatoes (3 lb can)' 25cU. Choice Fat Mackerel two for nets. Saucr Kraut (from Frankfort on the Main) 5et9 lb. Sardines lOcts a box. Scour your tinware. Wo sell bath-brick at 5c.ts. Our Golden Rio Roasted CoOeo; drinks rich and mellow. Try it. Sugar Corn 15cts per can. None bettor. Three lb. can of Pumpkin 14cts. CLenp pie timber. Full Cveam Cheese 20ets a lb. Wo sell only pure Spices. We show goods with pleasure Dunn & Co.'a Mammoth Grocery Depot. A child can buy of us as cheap as a full grown person. We warrant all Goods we sell. Our Wooden aro department is complete. Starch 5cta a lb. New Crop of N. O. Molasses the finest ever brought to this market. 11 lb"0" Sueur for $1.
12 lb Brown Sugar for $1. !i lb Granulated Sugar for $1. The Biggest Bargain oiferod in Bloom
ington for llfteen years is our Doss Little
Urecn t-onoe, 8 lbs ft. Broiled Fresh Mackeral put up in Tomato Sauce 35cts a can.
Otur 1 Sets Roasted Coffee makes strong
lull flavor cup ol Coffee. Two dozen Clothes Pins 5cts. Sweet Oranges 30cts a dozen.
Boston Baked Beans 25cU per can. Try
mem lur uinner. i ou win iiks vueui. Pickles 7 Acts per dozen .
Our 80ct Gun Powder Tea takes the
ribbon. Baled Hay, Bran and Shorts. 5,000 bushel ear and shelled Corn. 2,000 bushel Corn Meal. 200 Barrels of Choice Flour. 20 Thousand Pounds Hume, Side and Shoulders. Three Thousand Pounds Lard, home nindo kettle rendered.
Admiiiisttrator's Hnle PERSONAL PROPERTY, THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the Estate of Jacob G. Chambers, deceased, wili sell by auction on the premises, a half mile north of Ilarrodsburg, on THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1882, :ho following described personal property, ta-wit: 1,200 bushels of Corn, 30 head of Cattle, 90 head of Hogs, 5 head of Horses, 5 'head of Milch Cows, 1 two-horse Wagon, A lot of Sheep, Farming Implements, &c. Terms .of Sale : All sums of $5 and under, cash ; on ail sums above that amount a credit of tan months will be given, purchaser execut
ing note wan approved security, 3Qte bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, and waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Sale to begin promptly at 10 A.M. CHELEY D. McLAHLAN, Muroh 8, 1882. Administrator. Buf.kirk & Duncan, Attorneys. PHIXLIPS IlOUSir BlOOMINGTOar, IKO. Locntcd on the northeast corner of the public square. It will be conductod as A. Farmer's Hotel, with reasonable prices, a bounteful tablo and clean beds as leading inducements. When in town give me a call. J. M. PHILLPS, nrar8-S2 PROPRIETOR.
Public Sale. On March 29th, 1882, I will oner for sule by public auction at the late residence o: Archibald Wilson, deceased, near Elletuville, Monroo co., Ind., my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming, implements, wagons, carriage, mower, household and kitchen furniture Terms or Sale A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $5, purchaser given notes with approved security waiving benefit of valuation und appraisement laws. Sums of $5 and undnr cash in hr.nd. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. it. MRS. A. WILSON, Mar 8-82. Executor.
Hacker Survey. NOTICE is hereby given to all nonrcsidtnts and all others interested that I will proccod together with the County Surveyor of Monroe county, Indiana, on Monday, the 2d day of Ap'ril,1882, tc run and establish all the lines and corners necessary to be established in section 5, town 10, range 1 east, commencing at 1 o' stock P. M. of said day at the residence of S. Hacker. You are 'requested to bo present at said time and place else the survey will proceed in your absence. This the 8th duy of March, 1S82. S. HACKER.
Notice of Insolvency. In the matter of the estate of Dominic Bower, deceased . In the Monroe circuit court. No. 131. Notice is hereby given that upon petition fllxl in said court by James Dodd Administrator of said estate, setting up th 5 insufficiency of the estate of taid docelent to pay the debts and liabilities lluraof, the Judge of said court diil, on the 8lh day of Fobruary, 1832, find said estate probably insolvent, and order the same to bo settled accord iri!;!y. Tho creditors of said estato aro therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and are required to tile their claims agtinst said estate for allowance). Witness the'clcrk and seal of said court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this 2d day of March, 1882. rtKAL Wu. F. BROWNING, March 8-82. Clark.
EflTATE OF ELIZABETH YOUNG, , DECEASED. :'n the Monroo circuit court, in tho Slat) of Indiana. No. 110 All creditors, heiis and legateos of said i
Esate are herby notified the', Andrew Young, Administrator of suid Kstate, has filed his account and vouchors jn final settlement of said Estate, and that tho same wi 1 come up for examination ana approval on tba 24th day of April, 1S82, the ear io being tho first jitdioial day of the A HI Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, hoirs and lega
tees aro required to appear in said court, in the court housa in the city of Bloomin,:ton, and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. Witness my name ns clerk, and tho seal of said court, affixed the 2d dav of March 12. AVm. F BROWNING, Jhkai.1 Clerk Monroo C. C ii'i.i cli t, J "Si.
IMPORTANT to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters, and General Public.
T H
OZONE
KING loi-tune-HXalier. A New Process for Preserving all Perishable Articles, Animal and Vegetable, from Fermentation and Putrefaction. Retaining
their odor and flavor. "OZONK Purified ar, active state of oxvsen." Wehsler.
This preservative is not a liquid, pk-klc
or any of thu old and exploded processes, but is simply Ozone, as produced and applied by an entirely new process. Ozone is tho antiseptic principle of every substance, and possesses the power to preserve animal and vegetable structures fiom decay. There is 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 porfectly fresh and palatable condition. The value of Ozono as a natural proserver has been known to pur abler chemists for years, but, until now, no means of producing it in n practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been discovered. Microscopic observations prove that decay is due to septic matter or minulo germs, that develop and feed upon unimnl and vegetable structures. Ozone, applied by Prentiss method, seizes and destroys these germs at once, and thus preserves. At our oiliccs in Cincinnati can bo seen almost every article that can be thought of, preserved by this process, and every visitor is welcome to come in, taste, smell, take away with him, and test in every way the merits of Ozono 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. Fresh Meals, such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, game, fish, etc., preserved by this method, can be shipped to Europe, subjected to atmospheric changes.
and return to this countrv in a state of
perfect preservation. EgKS can bo tested at a cost of less
thun $1 a thousand dozen, and be kept in
an ordinary room six montns or mor
thoroughly preserved; tho yolk held in j trailer; Amor Smith, jr., Collector Inter-
its normal eonuition, ana tne eggs as tre.-n nal Ueveuue; Wulsm Worthington.
and perfect as on the day tliey were trentod, Attorneys: Martin H. Harroll and B. V
and will sell as strictly "ohoico." Tho ad-j Miller. County Commissioners; W. S. vantage in preserving eggs is readily seen; ' Cappellor, county Auditor j all of Cincinthere aro seasons when they can be bought ' nati, Hamilton county, Ohio. These genfor 8 or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding ' tlemen are each familiar with tho merits them, can be sold for an advance of frcm J.of our Preservative, and know from aotu100 to 300 per cent. One man, with this nl observation that we have without quesrnethod cawprcserve 5,000 dozen a day. I tion the most valuable article in the world. PrultH may be permitted to ripen in John C. Whisnand, of Bloomington, Ind., their native climate, and can be t.-ausport- has examined many specimens in their ed to any part of tho world. building in Cincinnati, and brought me
1 no juices expressed irom truits can be some specimens of their preserving done
p -ocess, will not become rancid. There is no change in the slightest car
tieular in the appearance of any article ti us preserved, und no trace of any for
eign or unnatural odor or taste. The process is so simple that a child enn operate it as well and as successfully as a man. There is no expensive apparatus or machinery required. A room filled with different articles, si ch as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treat
ed at one time, without additional trouble
oi expense. fay-In fact, there is nothing that Ozone
will not presorve. Think of everything you can that is liable to sour, decay, or
stioil, and then remember that we gunran tee that Ozone will preserve it in exactli t! e condition you want it for any Iengtl
of time. If you will remember this, it
will save asking questions as to whether Ozono will preserve this or that article it
win preserve any thing and every thing you can think of.
There is not a township in tho United
States in which a live man can not make a i v amount of money, from 1 1,000 to $10,-
0)0 a year, that he pleases. We desire to got a livo man interested in each township in the county, in whose hands we can
place this preservative, and through him.
secure the business each township should
have. References. We desire to call atten
tion to a class of references which no enterprise or firm based on any thins but
the soundest business success and highest
commercial merit could secure. We refer, bv permission, as to our in
tegrity and to the v&Iuo of the Prentiss
Preservative, to the following trenllemen
in Edward C. Boyce, Member Board of Pubt lie Works; K. O. Eshelby, City Comp-
H. UND L EY, ON THE I SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUABS, XIV THE LARGE NEW ROOM Ti Doots East of He Bat, Keeps everything in the Dragline you want Xlon't forget to eall. My stock is selected withjgreateare ; only the hunt purehnaed. PAINTS OF ALL, KINDS. X,ARGrE STOCK OF PEttJPUMKBY A1T
TOXI413T AXtTICX.ES.
MY
OLD CUSTOMERS tlielrpalranae.
ARE REQUESTED TO COttTIHITR Everybody f invite t call.
Notice ef Administration.
VTOTICE is hereby givan, tht the
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
IX dersignod ha b'een aiiDointcd bv the ?RIBDLEY, PEARSON i
Judea of tho Cirouit Cotrt of Monroo'-- hEY. Attorneys, Blojmini
county, State- of Indiana, administrator of Office in Allen's New Block. Special atthe estate of Jacob G. Chambers, lute of tcntion given to settlement of dacedenta'
FRIRD
Bloomington, Ind.
Monroe county, dccensed.
Said estate is supposed tc be solvent. CHESLEY D. McLAHLAN, Feb 22-82. Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, utt'ys.
Notice or Administration. "VTOTICE is heroby given that the unLN dersignod has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe
county, Slate of Indiana, administrator of
ttio estate of fcjarah &. .May, late or .Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. RI CHARD N. OENTON, Mar. 8-82. Administrates
held for an indefinite period without fermentation hence the great value of this process for producing a temperance beverage. Cider can be held perfectly sweet for any length of time.
Vegetables can be Kept for any in
Aug. 10, 1881, and are perfectly good now and can be seen in my office at any time. The undersigned has been appointed and commissioned their Agent for Monroe county, Ind., and I wish to establish agen
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 tu , township, come or send in your applicatheir original packages, at a small expense. , lion. Our motto is, first come first served, AM grains, flour, meal, etc., are held in and one day's delay may lose you this their normal condition. golden opportunity of securing the means Butter, after being treated by this of making a small fortune. Prentiss Preserving Co. "Limited." S. K. Corner 9th & Race Streets, Cincinnati, O- Per WM. M. TATE, Agent lor Monroe Co.
STUART & McPHEETERS Aire ILC5Si&eul ON THE HORTH SIDE
OF THE SQUARE.
Election flfolice April. 1833.
for
State of Indiana, Monro county, ss : The State of Indiana, To the Sheriff of Monroe countv :
T WILLI AMF. BROWNING, C lerk
A . of the Monroe Circuit Court within
and for the Countv of Monroe t.nd State
of Indiana, hereby certify to ti e Sheriff of said county what offirers are f be elected at the April Election to be h id on tho FIRST MONDAY OF A PRJj, 1882. at the several places of holding elections in said county, to-v. it : Hcaa ilosiom Towntkip. Two Justices oi thu Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Ono Trustee. One Assessor. Oue Road Superintendent. Marion TownsLip. Two Justices of the Pea o. Two Constables. Ono Trustee. One Assessor. Oue Road Superintendent. Benton Township. Two Jnsticos of tho Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Roud Superintendent. . Bloomington TawkMp. Tlirco Justices of the Peace.
j Four Constables. - I Ono Trustee. j One Assessor. I One Road Superintendent. I Richland Township, I Two Justices of tho Peace.
Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Van Buren Township. One Justice of tha Pence. Two Constables.
One Trustee.
estates. Collections promptly remitted.
Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson wfll be in attendance at each term of court. ap-TV
BUSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in th Bank cornoi-.up-stairs, on south aide of tha
square. Will practice in all the court ec
tho state, ftpecial attention given to Probate business, and to tho collection and prompt remittance of clsi.as. JAMES B. MVLKY, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, fwill praotica in the various courts of the State. Especial atteation given 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 st. and ooilsge avenue. LOVDEN $ MIER. Attorney at Law Blooming ton, Indiana. Office up-stairt over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given caruful attention In all courts. Titlos to Real estate carefully examinod by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittuiice of claims of all kinds.
ROGERS j HENLEY, Attorney and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office building. Special attention ziven to safe.
lling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate liuatness. Also, abetrtciing. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloominrton. Ind. Office, is Wl-
dron's Block, north side square- Probate
uuaniess ana collections given prompt r Union. Will practice in courts of all
adjoiuing counties. Business solicited. '
n
I One Assessor.
Oae Read Superintendent. WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR o3arLT Two Constables. IMMENSE STOCK OP HARDWARE 1 g"f lZ
ESTATE OF JOHN C. ORCHARD, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the 8ta( ef Indiana. No. 138. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate are hereby notified that James B. Clark, administrator of said Estate, has filed his account and vouciiers in partial settlement of said Estate, anl that tho
same will come up for examination am!
approval on the 24th day of April, 1883, the same being the first judicial day of tho April Term, 1882, cf said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said oourt,in the court house in the city of Blooming, ton, and show caua, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the sv 1
of said court affixed, the 3d day of March 1882. Wm. F. MBOWNINL ' .
Ihsalj viera juoaroe v. march 8, 1883.
DANIEL LUNDER-
D EC EASED.
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW BOOM PREPARED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldron Block.
One Road Superintendent
Salt Crtk Township. Two Justices of the Peace.. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent Clear Orek TouinsMp. Two Justices of the Pence.
inw nvlinln Vant in JTavAxtrarA Rfftva will i Two Constables,
(uumc acjjv 4.U s uw One Trustee.
be found on our shelves, or will be ordered on application. EAST OF THE P0ST0FFICE.
I Ai SEE IK.
STUART & McPHEETERS.
Seat Saddles
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT $15. We also havo the largest
stock of Harness, Collars, and a full line of all goods usually kept in any shop of tho kind in this county. CIKIi fLEf'S OLD STAKD. West side of ths public square. rarl-82 W. F. REED & SON.
IX. JT, NICHOLS, AUCIII T 10 O T
AXI PRACTICAL HVILDER,
Plant, and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. AUo estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
Notice of Dissolution.
NOTICE is heroby given that the copartnership hertoforo .existing between John A. McGregor & Robert W. Howard for the purpose of carrying on the business of buying, manufacturing and selling staves, in the State of Indiana, btu this day by mutual consont.beou dissolved. Tho said Howard retiring. " Tho business will be continued by the said MoGrogor, ho by tho terms of tho dissolution, bccom'ng owner of the entire assets of the co-partnership and assuming all of its liabilities-. This 15tl day of February, 1882,
Fruit Treks. For Fruit Trees and V ines of all kinds, call aud leave you r orders with mo. I will gat good trees and ns good varieties us any nursery in llin I?. S., and at more reasonatde price; than sumo agent. 1. MILT. ItOOKIS, A"cnl Canton, iud.. N.uroiy
glUEKIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mo directed, from tho clerk'i office of the Monroe circuit court, in a cause wherein Maria L. Rogers is plaintiff, and Win. A. Rogers, administrator of the estate of Benjamin F Rogers, deceasad, et al, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirty-four hundred and forty -four (S ),tt4 97) dollars and ninety-seven cents, with interest 'on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sule, to the
niguesi uiaaer, on SATURDAY, March 11th, 1881,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at tho door of
tho court house in Monroe oonnty, Indi
ana, the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situate in Monroe countv, State of Indiana, to-wit: The undivided one-half intorest in the northeast quarter of section thirty-four :)4J township ninc9 north range onel west, containing ono hundred and sixty (lt0) acres. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sUd do!roo, interest and costs, I will at the same iuiu and place expose nt public sale the feesimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suflioient to disohargo snid decree, iutorost aud costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation jind appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES,
fehlA-81. Sheriff of Monroo county.
East & East, altys.
One Assessor.
One Road Superintendent Polk Touiuhip. Two Justices of tho Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. Ono Road Superintendent. Iiuliau Creek Townstip, Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. Ono Trustee. Ono Assessor. Ono Road Superintendent. Tax Sheriff of Monroe countv. State
nf Tnfliana 1. Ii.mKi. .I.mm.a.4 ... !... 1 1
I gal notico of such election in conformity l to the Statute in such cases mud and pro
vided.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand
and seal of tho Monroo Cirouit
L. S. Court at Bloom mgum, this 20th day of February, A. D , 1883. WILLIAM F. BROWNING, Clerk Monro Circuit Conrt.
PROCLAMATION. NOTICE is hereby given b the qualified voters of Monroe county, Indiana,that the polls will be opened at the places for voting at election!, in ths respective precincts in said oounty, on
MONDAY, the 3d day of April, 18fl2, for tho officers named hi the Clerk's certificate above. mar. 1-82. SILAS GRIMES, Sheriff Monroe county, Ind. Bloomington township having been divided into two voting prec'mots by the Board of County Oonnr. issionsrs, the voters of said township wiK hcretfter veto at the following places, to-wit : All voters living east of the alley running through tho City of Itloomiiigton between Walnut street und College Avenue, and east of tho State Road, north of said city, loading from Bloomington to Martinsville, Ind., will vote in tho County Library room on tho Public Squar!,ia snid township. And all voters west of said alley and j said State Road, will vote a ; the West i Window of tho Court room ic. the Court j house in said township. J
V- WHITE H OW-AT eCUOOIi XSACluaiS Thoroughly Flttsd.
THE DOG REGISTER. THE NEW LAW provides that any person who owns or harbors a Dog, must call at the Township Ti us tee's ofEoe.
on or before tho first day of April, 1882,
and secure a Metallic Tuir. TJuon r&iluro
to comply with section 2 of said Act. the ownor shall be subject to a fine of 2f 00. I'le.ifo take due uolice and cnuply with tho requirements of thji law. WILSON ADAMS, jiill-32 tt TrtUe Bloomington Tp.
ESTATE OF
MAN,
In the Monroe circuit court, ia the Stat of Indiana. No. 57. AH creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate are hereby notified that William Stone, Administrator of said Kit ate, ha filed his account and vouchers in final sot. tlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approv
al on the 24th day of April 188J, h
same being the first: judicial day of tho
April Term, 1SS2, of said court at
which time said creditor!, heirs and ieca-
tees are required to appear in said tourt,in
tne court nouse in the any or Blooming, ton, and show cause, if any there lie, why said account should not be iipproved. Withess my name as cler, and the seal of said oourt 'affixed, the 3d day 4f March 1882. Wm. F. BKOW"NING, sk&l Clerk Monroe C. C. march 8-81.
no
Mi
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF G00D3 At Cost or Let3,
TToCXiOSE Basinem.
Most of mystoek was purshatwd title fall for oash, and all old stock will he sold
regardless of ooct I havo a splendid stock of the newest styles of shades of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans. Shawcs.
Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats. Cans.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queenswara, etc A. large stock of Boots and Shoea,beat makes. It will pay you to call and see them. VA.A large stock of Mens nnd Bovs'
Clothing at less than eat.jgt
JJeuciency in hearing is tne aausn
of my closing business. I h'oreby tender my sincere thnnka to the citizens of Monroe countv for the lib
eral patronage they have bestowed on ma for the last forty years, and I now invito all to corns and share in the bari-alas t
propose to give in closing out my (took of
goods. W.O. JBE.
JOV W-SJ.
North Side Publio Square, Bloomington.
rilHE undersigned take pleasure in oall- , .L ing attention to the fact that they have
The Latent Stolen of Bmsrkrlm
and Carriages smd good, steady hot sat for
single ana uoudio driving. w are pre pared to furnish Carriag.-s 'for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swill teams for
Commeroial Travelers. Farmers' hoxs-e
fed cheaply. WORLEY& MAY.
Bur The Best
FURNITURES
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with the two Factories of Bloomington, by whioh I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get my goodn cheaper than any oue who buys nt Cincinnati or Louisville. 1 CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL AMY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy, come and get mv pr't. Aug 24, is i. John p. sium
i