Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 March 1882 — Page 2
St.i,A1loN-lmOK: P'tJTOfS ftWk,eorier Sixi h Street and College Avenue.
?.it!tTSD EACW TCI
v.f. A. ABR,
V MORJHS T
One Year (in advnnce)...n....$3 00 X Clut of 5 or more copies, each 1 50
3ivUte, N. A. - C. Ralln ay Jfw sua its entire Twins to Chicago, Over .ts own line, nw.king the Very bert rout to all pair fe in tllinoia, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kanssa, Colossi una California- Only one change to at! prists Bat- On y direct rout V Micbifjeiw
KAIL. Mtxt. ll.2!ara 6.58 n 1.3! pm 1.3ast 2.41 pm 3.4: pm 8. SO put
1.20 pm MAIL. 5.2. pm 6.S-) prn 9.15 pm
.. pm
.)BTH. LT.KltHiuington Ar.Oreei castle Crawfurdavili Lafayette Chicago M:ch:an City 50UTH. Lv. Bloomington A r. Mitchell New Albany Louisville
ACCOM. 6.50 am 7.10 am l.lS'am 10.45 am
Quirk est root to Indianapolis, mrougn Tickets to all points, Korth, West and tjuth,on sal at Bloomir gton. The agent o;' this company is the only person that c:in sell you a throve' t ticket, or check vonr baggage througlTf'om Bloomington. i.'ARTERPEBING, Agt. Murray Kell.ir, G. P. A, Loufavate, Kentucky.
Obto A. MlmlMfpnt KatlrM!. T,ai feme AlUcfaU as folia:
OutXO WEST. Mi.il, ll.3Sa.ni Express, 11-31 p.m Ktpre, 11-4.5 a. m
Accom in i.ob p.m
aOISM KABT. Mail, 2.4" P-m Express, 3 27 p.m Express, 2.39 a.m ExDress. 3.5 a.tn
thia kind of investment returns J some the plaintiff graphically de
. 1. . .1 ...... . .. a. ... - I . ...II '
liit-ui, ami urc inventing m iiic inn extent of thi-ir ability. In some of j the older comities much Attention is j being given to the subject of artificial fertilizers, such as bouedust, etc., ami the handsome increase of train product which is at once per
ceptible will insure the growing use
ot these agencies. 1 be eneel ot tins improved ami improving tillage is seen in the rapid increase of Indiana's cereal production, which, from 27,000,000 bushels of wheat in 1870 crew to 74,000,000 bushels in 1880,
and from 51,000,000 bushels of corn
increased to 115,000,000 bushel in
the same period. . Yet, astonishing as these figures are, intelligent cul
tivators do not believe that halt the
capacity of our soil tor grain production has yet been reached, and
the time may confidently be expect
ed when these figures, immense as
they are, will be doubled, and when the population ot Indiaua will be three or four millions instead of two.
The climate, too, will be rendered
far more healthy although now one of the healthiest in the Union by the further elimenation of malarial diseases. Taking all things into account, there was never a time in the history of the Hoosier State when her citizens had more reason to be proud of her present or enthusiastic over the future than now.
Emic-anta for Texas and the Great West
should pun-huso Tickets by tne VMO E Miiwter. ipi Bail war. Lowest rate fur Ticket: . ilousehjld Goods, Stock, etc AH raseng.Ts carried to St. Loois, Union IVpot So midnight changes by this r mte.' Pr all information, such as Slaps, Tunc TiiKt-s tes on passengers, freights, etc, v?!' trt Station Agent of tbU Company, or call on or address I. S. MILLS, I. -nam'. Emigre ion Agent,Seyraour,1id.
sorioea. "io man has a rieht."
s:ys the Indianapolis Journal, '"to make himself personally disgusting excepting to escape the consequences. The jury iu this case
thought that the wife s nose was her personal property, and properly enough gave her damages. The law provides a remedy against a malodorous nuisance erected on your neighbor's lot. He has no right to vitiate the air to your discomfort and nausea. Yet many a man makes himself a peripatetic horror, a miracle of mingled naatiuess, and expects his frieuds and his wife never to allude to it. No way has yet ever been invented for deodorizing the stomach and lungs of a confirmed drunkard, and one of the by no means' smallest penalties he pays for his habit is the reflection that he can never open his mouth without disgusting somebody's nose."
Whenever you read of- a city 1 iiy 14 years of age going West and i.itn twenty-six Iadiansand foor- : u griazly bears io one week,dont r n believe it. That's too many ; :.dbrs by at least three. The medical colleges are tnrn- : - g out young doctors all over the ..antrv. Some of t hem send out a
. 'indred at once and others pour -.hem oat by the .score. And the worst of it is there is no help for it. True some of them will turn out to be hoak pedlers or lightning rod agmts, but the great majority will force quinine, belladonna and other (pally vile nosironw down the throats of suffering humanity. The enormous flood of immigration now appriacbiiig m has been forecast by February's arrivals. They number 16,751 for that inclement month, against 9,75$ for the sjme period of last year, whose record has been unprecedented, and &s made at the time the subject of wondering comment. At this rate it woold not be surprising if the month of May or June alone should bring us 100,000 immigrants, r - more than came daring the entire Centennial year. It is said thai Hon. John W. Foster, late minister to Rusfeia, is preparing for publication a statement of what he knows of the outrage which have been perpetrated Iu that country, in which it will be shown that they have not been confiner to Jews aionf, but to all creeds who differ from the Greek church. Some of the deeds practiced by the liuadan nobility are too black to be named. The Jews are thrifty, while the reverse is true of the Russians, who are notoriously intemperate and degraded, and who are encouraged to prosecute the Jews, npon whom they look with suspicion and envy.
Indiana Leads. But few persons are aware that Indiana is the leading State for car-building and has the largest car manufactory in the world. Yet such are the facts. The Ohio Falls Car-works, at which both passenger and freight equipments are built, employ more men than does the much-talked-of Pullman Car Company. There are now in this State eight extensive manufactories, at which cars are built, ard attached to four of them are foundries, which cast the wheels and all other cast-iron material used in their construction. These works give employment to 5,950 men, according to the January pay-rolls, the Ohio Falls Car-works leading, giving employment to 2,160 men.
.next comes the Haskell & Barker Car-works, Michigan City, which have more capital invested in their works than the Ohio Falls Car
Company, but give employment to a
less number ot men. l he next largest works are located at Terre Haute ; fourth, at Cambridge City ; fifth, at Indianapolis : sixth, at Lafayette ;
seventh, at Elkhart ; eighth, at La-
porte. It may be earn that Jrernsylvania builds more cars than does Indiana, but to support this statement it would be necessary to include car-works wbiuh are owned
Ttoe Dirtiest City In tne World. Maples is the largest city in Italy nearly twice as large as any otherwithin 50,000 of Chicago, writes a correspondent, and this dense multitude live and move and
have their being in huddling hives, from which they swarm like bees. This is believed to be their only resemblance to bees. They are as lazy as they are dirty. A Neapolitian's idea of heaven is to sit on a driver's seat arid crack the whip over the head of a gothic horse, but cracking the whip is a special accomplishment of Naples, as mosaics are of Florence. In only two things have I ever seen a Neapolitan display any vigor cracking his whip and scratching his back. Dirty ! the Neapolitan is the dirtiest living
creature. JNine-tenths ot the peo
ple on the street look as if they had worn their clothes for years, and expected to wear them without washing until they drop off. They are generally of 6ome hemp stuff, or tow cloth, once white. One garment seems to be considered enough,
and two a superfluity. Boston
Herald.
REPUBLICAN Township Conventions.
The Republicans of Blooraingj ton, Richland, Van Buren . and
lerry .townships in Monroe county, will meet at their usual places of voting, in said Townships, on SATURDAY, Mabch 18, 1882, at thd hours named below : Blootuington Tp., 1 o'clock, p.m. Ricliland Tp., 1 o'clock p.m. Van Buren Tp., 1 o'clock P.M.Perry Tp., nt 10 o'clock a.m., and nominate candidates for the following Township Officers.to-w it :
ijloomiugton lownship, 3 Jus
tices of the Peace, 4 Constables, 1
Trustee, 1 Assessor and 1 Road Su
perintendent.
Richland Township, 2 Justices of
the Peace, 2 Constables, 1 1 rustee,
1 Assessor, and 1 Road Superin
tendent.
Van Buren Township, 1 Justice
of the Peace, 2 Constables, 1 Trus
tee, 1 Assessor and 1 Road Superintendent.
Perry Township. 2 Justices of
the Peace, 2 Constables, 1 Trustee,
1 Assessor and 1 Road Superin
tendent.
Republican voters in these Town
ships are culled upon to turn out in
force, at these Conventions, remem
beriuer that in" Union there is
strength. By order of the Repub
lican Central Uomimttee. WM. V. BROWNING, Chairman. JOS. G. McPHEKTEKS, Ja , Sec'y.
Frederick Douglass.
We would invite attention to the
advertisement of J. S. Goodman &
Co., Chicago, Ills., who have recent
ly issued the ,the Autobiography of
Frederick Douglass. Uur readers
are all more or less acquainted with the history of this man and should
make themselves familiar with bis
hook.
The Cleveland Ohio) Leader May: This book will pain instant recognition
as one of the healthiest and most impor
tant works ever contributed to American literature. It will take its plnce m a vol-
, , .jiai.i :sniv uipiTnniuio la (uacumptHQ rewrua
largely ana operaiea cweny oy me ; of t,ur Man history The life struggle
Erie and Pennsylvania railroad - it portrays will be erected as sunda-d of nnmnanies. hut not indenendent n- ! emulation U the youth and manhood of
- . Z , . . . ' A tnonne null ft Yn itlwitif aiinri TmnlM
terprises
of Indiana. Indianapolis Journal.
An exchange remarks s You
make a great mistake in thinking
than the world will break all in nieces when vou leave it. It is
barely possible, on the other hand
that you are persistently standing
in the way of a better man.
frowns blight young children as
nroHty nights blight young plants.
New Albany Ledger : Ruthless, heartless people, in violation of law, are shooting the robins that have come to add their cheerful songs to the opening spring time, and some of these ruthless fellows re bringing the birds to market for sale. The law of the State imposes a heavy penalty upon the person who shoots or traps the robin red breast, and also npon any one offering the birds for sale. The constables should keep on the lookout for all such violators of the statute for the preservation of birds, and prosecute them without mercy. To kill a robin is not only cruel but barbarous.
If people would only take into consideration, the fact that the . a- 1 l r j
xx'i , i,i - I aiuuuut. raw, eacu season lor uaiu-
Wednesday to be delivered all the- i other vehicles
year, at f 1 per bu-thel. This indi
cates very strong confidence in the growing winter wheat. The Litter certainly is very premising. The prospects are alno favorable for t-pring wheat, as compared with last year. The spring is far earlier than n year ago, and there will no doubt in an increased acreage ; bnt beyond this nothing can be definitely deterr.iiti'.i at present. But prices of all ki:Hs of grain were forced up by rpcuiiiators, thus diminishing exV'trts and home consumption also, and the result is general depression i-: the markets. Aside from speculative considerations, the prosperity f th? country depends npon good nrops, and for these the indications -are favorable. We have high prices, which always stimulate farmers to sow broadly, and the weather is athw favorable to early planting. In this renpeet the contrast between this year and last is marked, and it is this feature mainly that is influencing operations in grain for the fa t are. t is evident that Indf.uia, in etnimrta with other sections of the country, ha entered upon a new and great, era of prosperity. Indications point to thiii feet everywhere. In Indianapolis there will be more building the coming season than there has been in any year since the panic. And is many of the towns of the State an eqml, and iu many instances greater, increase is
noticeable. Nor is the spirit of
progress and improvement by any mean limited to the towns. Never before was there such an activity in rtitefcing, draining, and road building a now. It is only a few years fine the work of tile draining was legn in tht Stf.te, but now it ha "mined immense proportions. Tile f ictories are lunli i plying rapidly everywhere, yet they can hardly supply the demands wlikh are made on them. Fanners have at hist begun t realize the iniineiM? profits which
from bad roads, would go very far
toward tne expense of building gravel er other roads, that would be permanently good, they might more easily be induced to engage in the enterprise. And in addition to these damages the injury to teams and the interruption of business by bad roads are also worthy of careful consideration. A little serious reflection will convince any reasonable man that good roads are the cheapest. Bedford Magnet.
An Ohio lady, one Mts. Swart z, brought suit agdinst a saloon-keeper in her town, under an existing Ohio law relating the matter, for selling liquor to her husband, and the result of the trial was a verdict of 11,000 lor the lady. A graphic account of the woes and miseries she was subjected to, on account of the confirmed inebriety of her husband, was given in the petition and complaint of Mrs. Swart z. She suid that her husband "night after night comes home greatly intoxicated, and she cannot escape the diluting spectacle, and is compelled, throughout the long, cold, and dreary winter nights to inhale the offensive od-r blown from the lungs, completely and thoroughly saturated with mean whisky, and to endure the sickening effluvia arising from the discharged contents of a stomach surcharged with a villainous compound of whisky, beer, and biilf-niasticuted varieties; and solitary and ii lone, exeept her uneonsciiiua husband and sleeping child, she has been forced to witness the I j . a . s
snarp, nervous iwiremngs, me convulsive jerks of delirium and incessant thrusting of his hands into vacancy, clutching at some ideal demon whose fancied presemw pesteis and disturbs him." Before poverty and other forms of wretchednes come in to add their because of drunkenness, there are many minor ills wbfcft make life miserable to the drunkarl's wife, and
ing so high from a condition so low. And scarcely less important to the work and the lesson it has to. teach, it possesses advantages quite unparalleled for holding intereit, and stamping npon all classes of minds its inherent principles of freedom and manhood. The narrative of Douglass's days of slavery and escape from bondage is hardly less interesting than 'Uncle Tom's Cabin," while the truths lose nothing in comparison with the ideality of that work, and it carries it subject thrwugh a widw range of accomplish. mnt to a rank sufficiently exalted to win all admiration. It is needless to fcpenk of
the literary style of the book ; the accom
plishments ot tne vritcr are Known to an who read. Americans will bo proud of this donation to their literature, a:id thankful to Mr. Douglass that he has made
it mmscir.
The marriage returns now re
quired by the provisions of the new
law are somewhat complicated. The
return is made to the clerk and by him to the county health officer.
the clerk keeps a copy ot the re
turn. The return requires the full
name of the eroom and bride : the
place of residence, occupation, age.
color, race and number of times
married ot each : the name of fath
er and mother of groom and bride
and the nationality, and the maiden
name of mother ; the names ot wit
nesses and time and place of mar-
rwge. Ihe clergyman or omcia
who solemnizes the marriage is reauired to make out this return in
addition to the regular certificate
Andrews' A nti-IIheomatic
Soles 1 Patented March 16th, 1669. A
cure fur Bheumntism, Cold feet, Neural-
eiit and all complaints arising from im
ne. -feet circulation of the blood. These
Insoles are made from the best Quality of
Curled Uair quilted to felting. They will
not mat down, nor will thuv Hold moist
ure. Curled hair contains electricity ;
also produces' a gentle irritation which
causes the blood to circulate. These Insoles are the best article in the market for
anyone troubled with Cold Feet, Rheuma
titm or Neuralgia. John S. Andrews, No.
48 Hanover Street, Boston, Man. K. B
Will parties, after giving these Insoles
a lair trial, please inform as ot taetr opin ion in relation to the lama.
In Oberlin, O., it is said the people do not permit a druggist to sell liquor on prescriptions ; they refuse to permit Beecher to lecture
in the church, and the college fac
ulty recently broke up a chess club among the students.
A Greencastle man who loves tha almighty dollar more than he loves his mother-in-law, advises
young men to take the girls out only Sundays, so they may look into all
the show-windows just as much as they please, and will not have to
spend a cent.
Baptist Weekly : Tommy was
a little rogue, whom his mother bad
hard work to manage. Their house
in the country was raised a tew feet
from the ground, and Tommy, to
escape a well deserved whipping, ran from his mother and crept under the bouse. Presently the fath
er came home, and hearing where
the Iwy had taken refuge, crept under to bring him out. As he approached on his hands and knees, Tommy asked, "Is she after you too?"
Had Oscar Wilde away time, he had not been to-day blooming aesthete that he is.
his the
Jvines Ryan has formed a
partnership with John Kerr, for the
sale ot all manufactured work in the line of two-horse wagons, buggies, carriages, phaetons, 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 sec what he has to show them, and and they should be prepared to liitch onto a vehicle of some kind, because the prices will be so satisfactory that they cannot resist the inclinntion to buy. Ryan & Kerr make the assertion tl.at they can slmw a better finished wagon for lees money than has ever been made or sold in Monroe county before. George Jeffries hns removed his Paint Shop to Kerr's old place. To do horsehoeing and genwril black-
smithing, James Ryan will !e on march i.'Jc!
Innd aitvais. nru w.n runted. i-i, i n 4 Mws. mi
A new mode ot making a living practiced In Brussels. A man goes about with a cart containing four large tuba of dyeing liquids. Ha announces
that he will dye clothing in an instant
by plunging it into either of the vessels,
giving it a black, blue, green, or brown tiuge, as may be desired. lie finds much custom. By way of advertisement, his wagon is preceded by a large
white dog, whose hair is dyed in four
tactions with the colors named.
The Assabsin's Doom. "If
C-luiteau is insane, bis madness U of a kind the law was designed to punish," says a well-known attorney. Undoubted
ly no Question now remains as to the cer
tainty of his punishment. His life and trial have already become matters of history. Dr. Kidpath, the eminent biographer of Gen. Garfield, has written the history of the assassin in a style which the public will relish, and added to his "Life
and Work of Garfield," making the record of the tragedy and Its principal actors complete in one large and handseme volt me. in which the grandeur and glory of Garfield's life are strangely contrasted
with the infamy of his murderer. Pub
lished by Jones Brothers & Co., Cincinnati. Chicwro and Kansas City. The
"Life and Trial of Guiteau" is also issued
in a suparate volume at a very moderate price. H. Extra Fine Seed Oats, Corn
and Bran, Chop Feed, Flour, Meal, Hay, at Deraaree's Boss Feed Store
in the Mullikin Block. All sold
ut bottom prices. Call and see. I am also Agent for the New Home Sewing Machine.
Notice to rVou-Reaieteata. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss:
In the Monroe Circuit Court, of Monroe
county, in the State of Indiana. Ho.Uv. April Term, 1882. Butler University vs. John W. Cham burs, Mary A. Chamber, et al.
Be it known that on the 26th day of January. 1882, the above named plaintiff
by her attorneys, nled in tne office of the Cl'crk of the Oircuit Court of Monroa county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendants, a id on the 13lh day of March, 18S2, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's Office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said dfenduiit-, John W, Chambers and Mary A. Chambers, are not residents of the ittate of Indiana, and $nid plaintiff having by en Irrsement on said complaint required the defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 6th day of My,188i. Now, therefore, by order of suid court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of SHid complaint against them, and that unlet they be and appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause, ob the fifth day of May, 1882, the
SMinu being the 1 1 th judicial day of a term
of said court to be oegun ana Hold at tne Court, House in the oity of BkHmington,
on the fourth Monday of Ap il a. ,
1883, said complaint, and the matters and
things tbrrein contained and alleged, will
be heard and determined in ins abaoucs.
WM. P. BROWS LNG, j
Cl-rU.
n ec Mi-rs ntt. iiiph.
The Early Breakfast COOKING- STOVE
DOES Head the Procession, AND OLMR Ui PLOWS TAKE THE LEAD, AND ABE SOLD BY STUART & McPHEETERS WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGBICULTUEikX IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW R00XX PREP ABED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldron Block. Any article kept in a Hardware Store will be found on our shelves or will he ordered on application. EAST OF THE P0ST0ITICE.
H . LINDLEY, OK THE :;30UTH SIDE OF THE SQLTABE, I IV THE! TraOJS NEW ItOOBrX
1
E
n
SI DS.
STUART & McPHEETKRS.
Genuine SpringSeat Saddles OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT 915. We also have the largest stock of Harness, Collars, and a full line of all goods usually kpt in any shop of the kind in this county. LINULEY'S OLD 8TAKD, West side of ths public square. mrl-82 W. F. REBDSOX.
Administrator's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public! auction on SATURDAY, April 8th. 1883, at the residence of Sarah h. May, late of Monroe county, deceased, all her personal property, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, etc. TKRM3 vr SAiJk: A credit of three months without interest will be given on nil sums of five dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety waiving valuation or appraisement laws. RICHARD X. DENTON, Mar l."-82. Administrator.
II. J.NICHOLS, A. 11 CHI T K O rL' AND PRACTICAL BUILDER, Vl.na and Kneeifieations carefully pre
pared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates f buildings c-nn-1 plated throughout. All work finished at the time specified. Bloominston, In.l., March 31. 18S0.
Notice or Dissolution. NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership hortut'orc exiating between John A. McGrejror & Robert W.
Howard for the purpose of carrying on the J business of buying, manufacturing andj selling staves, in the State of Indiana, has j this dav by mutual consentbeen dissolved. The said Howard rctir ng. The business! will be continued by the said McGregor, he j by the terms of the dissolution, bccom'ng j owner of the entire assets of the co-part-j r.ership and assuming all of its liabilities, j
This 15tn day et Jtebruary, lees.
To Township Assessors. TTOTICE IS K Kit BUY GIVEN, that X the Assessors elected at the April Election, 1832, am required to meet in the Auditor's Office, at Uloominglon, Monroe county. Indiana, on TUESDAY. APRIL 7th, 1832, and sit as n Board o.' Equalization forctid county of Monroe. At'lhosamo time and pine" they will receive the bluuks and books intended for their uio. RICHARD A. FUI.K, Mar 13-82. Auditor of Monroe en.
Two Doors East of
til! Bant,
Keeps everything in the DrugZline you want Don't forget to call. My stock is selected with"great;aire ; only the best purchased PAINTS OF ALL KINDS. JtsAUGJB SWO CK OF I'ERlUMElBY AND " XOIUET ARTII,ES. MY OLD (CUSTOMERS ARE It E ((VESTED TO CONTINUE thftlrXpiaf rotiage. Everybody in invited to call.
Notice of AolncilnlaCratloa. NOTICE is hereby givnn, tha'i the undersitrned has be in annoint l bv the
Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe I
county, btate of Indiana, dminis.rtor of,
tne estate of Jacob ii. Chambers, late or Monroe count, deceef od. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHESLEY D. McLAHLAN, Feb 21-82. Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, atl'ya.
Notice of AdnBlntatratlOB NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has bn iippointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe
county. State of Indinna, administrator of
tne estate oi ara:i Juay, late or .Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is suppoted to be solvent. RICHARD K DENTON, Mar. 8-82. Administrator.
Fruit Trees. For Fruit Trees and Vines of all kinds, call and leave your orders with me. I will got good trees und as good varieties as any nursery in the U. S., and at more reasonable prices than some agents. I. MILT. ROGERS, Agent Canton, Ind., Nursery
To Township Trustees. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that Xl the Township Trustees are required to meet at the office of the Auditor of Monroe county, on FRIDAY, APRIL 10th, 1882, to satile with tho Board of County Commissioners. At this settlement the money, or a certificate of deposit for the amojnt in the hand of enuli Trustee must ho submitted to the Boaxd. RICHARD A. FULK, Mar. 13-82. Auditor of Monroe co.
Administrator's Hale O F PERSONAL PROPERTY.
THE UNDERSIGNED Adminiirtrator j of the Estate of Jacob G. Chambers, demasod. wili sell bv auction on the
premises, half mile north of Harrodsburg, on THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1882, the following described personal property, to-wit: 1,200 bushels of Corn, 30 head of Cattle, 90 head of Hogs, 5 head of Horses, 6 head of Milch Cows, 1 two-horse Wagon, A lot of Sheep, Farming Implements, Ac, Tbms or Sauk: All sums of $5 and under, cash ; on ail sums above that amount a credit of ten
months will be given, purchaser isxecutIng note with approved security, note bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, ana waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Stile to bagin promptly at 10 A.M. CHESLEY D. McLAHLAN. March 8, 1882. Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys.
PHILLIPS HOUSE. H LOOM ING'FON, IND. Located on the northeast corner of the publfo square. It will be conducted as A. Farmer's Hotel, with rcafonable prices, a bounteful table and clean beds aa leading inducements. When in town give me a call. J. M. PHI LLPS, mar8-82 PROPRIETOR.
Ilacber Surrey. NOTICE is hereby given to all nonresid.nts and all others interested that I will proceed together with the County Surveyor of Monroe county, Indiana, on Monday, the 3d day of April, 1882, to run and establish all the lines and corners necessary to be established in miction 5, town 10, range 1 et, commencing at 1 o'clock v. m. of said dsy at the residence of S. Hacker. You tire requested to be present at said time and place else tho survey will proceed in ynur abscnos. This the 8th day of Murch, 1882. S "HACKER.
WANTED, Agents. Start ling as the pages of roinanco from the lowest depths of slavery to a position among the first in the land. "Life and Times" of Frederick Douglass written by himself; 18 full page illustrations; price $2.50. Outrivals "Uncle Tom's Cabin''. in thrilling and romantic interest, with the added charm that every word is true. A marvelous story most graphically told and of great historical value. This volume will be eagerly sought for by the hundreds of thousands who have watched the remarkable career and have been thrilled by the eloquence of this wonderful man. The work gives an account of many interviews with prominent men and narrates many anecdotes concerning them unknown to tho general public. It abounds in many graceful touches both of wit and cloquenun. "He is such a reraarkal lo man that people like to read about him, and no wonder." Jioiton GongregatioHalisl. "It is as inspiring as a poem." Woman's Journal. "No stranger story has been, or over will be, told.1' Boston Advertiser. "It is a more absorbing tale than any creation of antioa." 7'roy IN. y.) Kmet. "Destined to a wide sale." Hartford 'The whole story U exceedingly well told." Rochester Democrat. Address J. & UOODJIAN & CO, Chicago, Ills.
Public Sale. On March J9th, 1882, I will offer for title by piiblio auction nt the late retiidtmco of Archibald Wilson, deceased, nuar Blletuvilln, Monroe Co., Ind., my porsonal properly, consisting of horses, cattle, shoep, hogs, farming implements, WBgon;, carnage, mower, household and kitchen furniture. Tkkms or SalA credit of nine months will be civen on nil sums over $5,
purchaser g:ven notes with approved security waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws. Sviroa of $3 und un
der cash in hand.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. u. MR. A. WILSON, Mar f :'. ki- l'-r
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 potition filed in said court by James Dodd Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities
thereof, the Judge of suid court did, on tho 8th day of February,
1882, find said cntate probubly insolvent, and ordur the same to bo ecltled accord ingly. Tho croditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and are required to tile their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness the clerk and seal of said court,
at Bloom ing ton, Indiana, this 2d day of
March, 1882. fL W. F. BROWN IV Q, March 8-82. Clerk.
Election Ifotlee for
April, IttSS. State of Indian, Monroe county, is : The State of Indinna, To tho Sheriff cf Monroe county :
T WILLIAM F. ItROWNINO. Clerk
1 . -of the Monroe Oircuit Court within
and for the County of Monroe and State
of Indiana, hereby certify to the Sheriff
or said county wo itotncc:-s are to be elect
ed at the April Election to bo held on the
FIRST XQS DAY OF APRIL. 1883.
at the several pi ices of holding elections
in saia county, in-wu ; JJtan Blottom TawiuAip. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Wathhgton Ixnonthip. Two Justices of the leaee. Two Constables'. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Supvrintendenf . Marim 7'oumskip. Two .Tusticf3 of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Benton TwmjAj. Two Justices of the I eace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Bond Superintendent.. Bloomingtor. Township. Three Justices o:' the Pence. Four CooslnMos. Ouo Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent;. Richhnd '."cwnship. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Van Buren Township. One Justice of th; Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Rad SuperintendentPerry Turnwhip. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One R'jad Superintendent. Salt Creek Township. Two Justices oi the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Clear Creek Township. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables, One Trustee. One Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Polk Tottruhip. Two Justices of the Piaca. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Assessor. Ono Road Superintendent. India Greek 7icruip. Two Justices of the Peace, Two Constable!.. . One Trustee. Ono Assessor. One Road Superintendent. Ths Shkkiif of Monroe county. State
of Indiana, is hereby directed to give le
gal notice of such election in con tor mi ty to tho Statute in such eaten made and provided. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand
and seal of the Monroe Circuit
L. S Court nt Blonmingtnn, this 20th day of Pebvuarv. A D , 18S2. . WILLIAM F. B MOWN ING, Clerk Monro: Circuit Conrt.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. XfRllCDLEJr, PEARSON FBIKCh IV LEY, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents'
estates. Collections promptly remitted.
Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will b
10 attendance at eacit term or court, ap-79 BUSKIRK f DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in th
mum coJner,up-suini, on sown siaa ot mm :qusre. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, ar.d to ths ooli action and prompt remittance of ele.ims.
JAMES B. MVLKY. Attorney nt Law, Bloomington, Indiana, will praet ice in the various courts of th State. Especial attention given to th Collection of claims. The settlement of estates, and sdl Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress Block, corner -Gth at. and collage avenue. LOUDEN UIERS, Attorneys at Law Blooming ton,Indiana. Office up-stsir over First National Banlrl All business of a legl,nature given careful attention in all courts. Title to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of tbs collection and remittance of claims of al ! kinds. ROGERS j' BENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Offioe in Mayor! Qflc building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to al! kind of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, BooraingUm, Ind. Office, in "Waldron's Block, north aid square- Probate business snd collections given prompt attonion. Will practice in courts of Ml adjoining wintie. Business solicited.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH YOUNG DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in I lie Sin to of Indiana. No. 110 All creditors, heir and legatees of eaid Estate are bcrby notified that Andrew Young, Administrator of mid Estate, ha filed liis Hrcomit and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will coma up for examination and approval on tho 21th day of April, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs aid legatees are required to appear in said court, in tho court house ia the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any thero be. why said account should not bo approved. Witiiosj my n mo ns ulurk, and the seal of said court, affixed the 2d dnv of March 1882. Wji- V BROWNING, tiKW. Clerk Monme ('. 0. muro'i !. !s:
PROCLAMATION.
is hereby ciren to the qnali-
flnd votoi of Monroa countv. Indi-
ana,that the polls will to opened at the
places tor voting at auctions, in tne respective precincts in Siiid county, on MONDAY, the 3d dsy of April, 1882, for the officers named in th Clerk's certificate above. mar. 1-82. SUUAS GRIMES, Sheriff Monroe county, Ind. Bloomington townshi p having been divided into two voting precincts by the Board of Courly Commissioners, the voters of said township will hereafter veto at the fallowing lilaucs, t-v:it: All votors living cart .f the alloy running through the City of Blootninirton between Walnut street snd Collage Avenue, and east of the S'sate Road, north of said eity, leading from Bloomington to Martinsville, Ind'., will vntoin the County Library room on tbo Publio jquare,in said township. And all voters wesi of said alley and i said Slate R ad, will vole at the West Window of tho Court rcora in the Court house in said township,
THE DOCS REGISTER. THE NEW LAW provides that any person who owns or harbors a Dog, must call at lie Township Trustee's office, on or before the first diy of April, 1682 and secure a Ittetallio Ft.g. Upon failure to comply with section 2 of said A2t, the ownor shall b. subject to a line of $25 00. Pleuse take due notice und comply with tho requirements of the law. WILSON ADAMS, jn!l-2 it 'fru-.'es IHoomirg'on Tp
ESTATE OF JOHN ti ORCHARD. DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, In the 8tat of Indiana. No, 13. All creditors, heirn and legeteessof sarJ Estate are hereby notified that James 8. . Clark, administrator of said Estate. has filed bis account and vouchers ic partial settlement ot said Estate, and that the tame will come up for examination end approval on the 24th day of April, 1883, tbo si.me being tlio first judicial day of th April Term, 1832, of said court, at '
which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court,in
the court house in the city of Blooming
ton. ana s.now cause, it any Mere o way
said account should n-t be approved. '
w lines my name i s cleric, ana tne seal of said court affixed, the 2d day of March 1883. . WM. F. BROWNING, seal Clerk Monroe C Cmar:h 8, 1883.
ESTATE OF DANIEL LUNDERMAN, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, ia theState of Indiana. Nc. 57. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Eatat arci hereby notified that William Stne, Administrator of said Estate, has filed bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 24th day of April 1832, th
same being the first judicial day of th
April Term, ihbj, or saia court,- St which time said creditors, heir and legatees are required to appear in said ourt,tn
tne court nouse in me city ot Bloomington, and show cause, if any there bo, why sail account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court affixed, the 2d dsy of March . 1P82. Wm. F. BROWNING, mi Clerk Monroe C. C. march 8-8!.
no
no
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars
WORTH OF
At Cost or less ToCL0$ Business. Most nf my stock was purehased this fall for cash, and all old stock wiil he sold regardless of cost.. I have splendid; stock of the newost styles of shades of Press Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, ShawW. Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Capsf Carpets, Oil Cloths, Qoeanewre, etc.. A lnrge stock of Boots and Shoes, bent makes. It will pay you to call and see them. SglA large stock of Mens' and Beys Clothing at less than eeBtgM Deficiency in hearing is thaaaaas of my closing bnsiness. I hereby tender my sineero thanks t tbe citisens of Monroe county for the liberal patronage they have bestowed on me. for the U&t forty years, and I now invite all to come and share ia the bargains X propose to give ia closing out my stock of goods. W.O. WWL Nov l-82.
North Side Public Square, Bloomington. THE undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that they have The Latent Sty lea ot Rnnrlea and Carriages, and gcod, steady Dorset for single and double driving. We are prepared to furnish Carriages 'for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, nd swift, teamster Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horse fed cheaply. WORLBY & MAT.
Buy The Best FURNJTUJII! I have an EXCLUSIVE contract, with the two Factories of Bloomington.
vy wuiqo i. days rsaiunio. By this arrangement I can get mi goods, cheiiper than any one who buys V Cincinnati or Louisville. I CAN AND WilL UNDERSELL AJ HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Before vou buy, come and tt my pricS. . A-ig ?i, issi. mix v. sJum
.t