Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 April 1882 — Page 2
lfj!nblicattlr0grcss.
PuiitiCATioK Okfick : Progress Block.corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
rtusiMco k.vch tuesdat morning, by WJt. A. ;.BE, Kalltar a Mi fMWw.
Om Year (in advance) 52 0 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 80
LMlsvllle, R. A. C. Railway Sow runs its entire Train to Chicago, Ow it own line making the very beat route to all points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and California. Only one change to all points hl Only direct route to Michigan. XOBTH. nan- nxB. Lv.Bloem "melon 11.13 am 6.58 am
l.3i pm i.3v am
Ar.Greencastfo
Crawfordsvilie Lafayette Chicago Michigan City SOOTH. Lt. Bloomingtoa Ar.Mitcheli New Albany Louisville
3.41 pm 3.49 pm 8.50 pm 7.30 pm WAIL. 5.29 pm C.50 pm
9.13 pm .4Spm
ACCOM. 5.50 sm 7.26 mm 1.15 am 10.45 am
Quickest route to Indianapolis. Through Tickets to all points, North, West and 8outh,on sale at Bloomington. The agent of this company is the only person that can sell you a through ticket, or check yow baggage through from Bloomington. CASTER PEKING, Agt. Murray Kellur, G. P. A, LouUvillw, Kentucky.
Ohi Jt Hlmlsmtppl RHrl.
Trains born Mitchell moltcwt:
flOUTO WEST.
Mail, H36a.ni Express, 11-31 p.m Xntres. H43a.m!
Aeeonfion 1.06 pm
OOIBO EAST.
Mail, 8 47 pm Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 2.39 a.m Kinross. 3.5-V a.m
.. .! tlm Groat West
AnKIWlH ' ........ . -- - MmtliMi Tickets bv the Ohio A
MisstMirmi Kailwav. Lowest rales for
Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes hy this route. For all information, such as Slaps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc., apply to Station Agent of this Cornpan r. or r.-all on or address J. S. MILLS, tjeneral Emigra ion Agnt,Seymour,Ind.
The New York Sun has fbnnd
that small pieces of sponge will
drive out rats. Cut coarse sponge
into inch cubes and frv them in
drippings until well browned. Place
the pieces in places frequented by
rats. When eaten, the sponge wells, and the rats look for other
and more comfortable quarters,
which, tailing to find, conclude to die.
Twelve or fifteen years ago
there lived in Shelby county an old
man named Burke, who resided with two women. He left home to go to Brown county, some twenty miles away, via Columbus. He was a noted hunter, and carried with him on this trip a silvermounted rifle, which was a noted gun, and often borrowed by his neighbors to shoot Hquirrels with. Burke was never heard of after he left home. Fifteen years have now gone by, and the rifle he carried away has Just been discovered and identified in the hands of one John Jackson, and its discovery has occasioned considerable excitement. The rifle has passed from one hand to another, and every effort is being made to unravel the mystery surrounding the matter, and suspicion
begins to point to certain parties
It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. Half the tramps upon their trips next summer will be representing themselves as refugees from the flooded South. Sara Bernhardt has been married to a Greek named Da mala. "When Greek meets French then will come a tng that will make the Grecian think of the first part of his name.
John Owens, of Johnson county, Indiana, killed a hog a lew daya agt, which weighed nine hundred pounds gross. This hog measured wire feet long and x feet around the body.
The business man who advertises flourishes like a green bay tree planted by the waters, ami the increase of bis earthly possessions is
very great. And don't yon permit
tHU philosophic fact to escape your
nemorv.
Captain Leathers says that in coming up the Mississippi river ten days ago he did not see land for
nearly three hundred miles. Nice
chance for levees down there ! In
order to preserve the country from
oveifiW the levees would have to lie about three hundred fret high, and extend all along the tributaries.
We think that every needy sol' dier ought to be helped by govern'
menr, and that such relief to the men who bore the hardship and
slid the nghlmg,on a pittanee.would "lie more creditable to the nation
than to create a new rank and life
pay for a General who has been
munificently paid, ami who is a capital'at and sieculator. Mum ale ateaalatlaae.
To fke Worrkipful .Vesfcr, Wardens ana
JBrttkren of Monroe Lodge, So. 23; Brethren : Your committee annotated
to draft and report resolutions relative to
the death of our deceased brother, Aug
ustus iioiizman, submit tne following: Whereas. By an inscrotiblrf Providence
our esteemed brother. Augustus Holtrjnan.
has recently bee called from among us to his reward on high, and realizing the great
tons we, as we .asasonic r nuerniij, in commos with the community at large, the church and hk bereaved family ana rela-
ttves nare sustained ant aesirmg to express, as a Lodge, in a public manner our
appreciation of his character us a Mason,
v.Mzeu ibq rnrmiin, raereiore utj u Resolved, That in bit; death the Masonic Fraternity particularly, the church and
community genemUy, nave lost true
mend and advocate.
Resolved, That m all the relations of
life he was called upon to sustain, be ever exhibited a kind ana obliging dispo itioa. In business dilligence. In the social rela
tions of life, a eourtecusnes worthy of
imitation. Resolved, That we hereby extend to the disconsolate widow and child' en of our de
ceased brother our sympathy. Resolved, That this preamble and reso katiews be spread upon the record of our Lodg. and that a copy of the same be furnisbf d the family of the deceased, and deo published in the Citv papers. Wm. P. Bkowsimo, ) Moktoh C. liusTKR. Com. Ash Ett LtBKBTKW, ' J April 11, 1883. CaKTLC HaIX, FAXKU3f LoDOK, No. 22, Jtvof P. To the Offrers ami iftmier : Your com mittee on appropriate resolutions on the death of our vanernbb and lamented Co.nrade Knight, Augustus lioltxmao, beg leave to submit the following: Whereas, Thiy hand of death has stricken suddenly our beloved brother and comrade while at hia post of duty in the Lodge Roera, Whereas, In hi death the Knights of Pythias are deprived of an honored and active member, his friends a genial and respected companion, and the community of an haporable and good citizen, therefore he it Resolved, That we extend to the family ot the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in their sac bereavement and that we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirtv days. Beit ' Resolved, Tfeat a copy of these resolution be handed to the family and a c ipy he furnished the City paper for publication.
J. E. Hakrm.
"r
C. K. Maxwxm.
Cyrus Reed:
fa. E. IIeslry, l. W. Bci'vnisi)
and
may yet be
Burke's
leveioped.
murderers
LETT Eat
FROM ICO.
NEW MEX
Bloomfikld, New Mexico, April 2d, 1882. f
Friend Gab: In compliance with your
request 1 11 write you a letter, xou suggest Bloomfield, it surroundings, etc.
That is a very poor subject and but little
to be said about it, ana lunt utile very uninteresting. With your permission 1 will tell yon a little about tho Navnjo Indians. For the past month I have been here in Canyon del Gallegos, about 20 miles from
Bloomfield, on the edge ot the JMiivnjo .Re
serve witn a small hock oi inmitn geoos, trading for Navajo wool, and although I know the Kavajos very well I have learned more about them in the last few weeks
than I ever knew before. I suppose you know this tribe of Indians are the largest
under the government of the U. S. now.
Four years ago tney numoerea i i,4uu ana
1 believe that now they claim some 3,oou more. They are a quiet peaceable raco
taken as a body, but there are a great
many Young bucks and renegades who
want to go on the war path.
They are a pastoral race,vwning, it is estimated, between two and three million
sheep and goats, beside a great many pon'
Augustine Holtziuan was born in
Minister, Germany, August 28th,
1808, and was at the time of lus
death, April 8th, 1882, nearly 74 yenrs of age. His mother died
when he was quite young, and at the age of 8 years he left Germany with his father and came to the United States. Here in Adams
county, Peon., he was put out as an
apprentice to the woolen business. Some time after tha death of his father, being left a stranger in a
strange land be removed to Vir
ginia. In 1833, at the age of 25, he married Miss Mary Louis Brown.
The first ten or twelve years of his
married life he spent in the State of Virginia. After the birth of six
children the vomicest of whom
was brother I. A. Holtzman, now ouc of the deacons of this church having concluded to remove to the West, he led the State of Maryland (where he had been temporarily residing) and with his family, in the fall of 1S45 came by wagon to Wheeling thence down the Ohio to New Albany, and finally arrived in Bloomiugtau in December of that year. As showing what he afterward accomplished by energy and industry it will not be improper to state that while Brother Holtzman
found himself in a new place, am
ong strangers and with a young and
very dependent family on his hands
at the beginning ot winter, he had
but 55 cents as a capital for beginning of business. He at once mov
ed into a littla log cabin on the lot where the residence of James Small
now stands. In a little story and half cabin with one room below and
a loft above he kept his family for the winter. Mr. Wm. Browning
j then being Sheriff of Monroe coun
ty, he soon found employment with him as deputy and jailor. For awhile he worked in the woolen factory of Thomas Hardest)in the northwest part of town. Then
he and a man named Ileeves bought i
the factory in company, and soon he found himself able to buy out bis partner's interest and become sole proprietor. He also tore down the log cabin and erected on the same spot a comfortable frame dwelling house. For near a dozen years he manufactured woolen goods
with the old fashioned ''billy, and
Mini
Monday, April 24th The First and
OF THE SEASON, Malta Wm k Hamilton's
The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE DOES Head the Procession, AM) OH MILLED PLOWS TAKE THE LEAD, AND AEE SOLD BY STUART & McPHEETERS WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW BOOM PREPARED SPECIALLY for us ia 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 3?0ST0PFICE.
I
SEE US.
STUART & McPHEETERS.
They 'PPrt'nR. ? I carpets with a hand loom. As his
twt uw cviva muvu i,iitii v) ii urva J L. I 1
Fthr" for the past throe yeara. It is al-j " "v grown up aruuuu iinu
most impossible to estimate the amount of damage this tribe could do shoul i they go on the war path, as some of them wish to do. The; could muster about 5,500 warriors teeU armed. Tho Utcs would be too
Klad to join them and ther would depopulate the last part of New Mexico and Ar
izona tie lore anything coma Da aono to stop them. Placed as I am where I ran see a growing inclination on the part of tha Indians to break out, it seams that the Department of the Interior could not be too carvful in the treatment and governing of these Navajos on the old principle of an ounce of "prevention, etc. The facts in the case however are to the contrary, and the prrsent action of the Government ia more likely to produce an Indian witr than anything else. The present ngrnt of
tue .navalc Is doubtless a Tory good man
out not eooa tor sueu
they have assisted him in the work
until lately, in his old age, they have almost wholly relieved him. The firm of A. Holtzman & Son was formal in 1856 and the factory where it now stands was bought alwitt that time and enlarged year by year as the business required it. Brother and Sister Holtzman have had twelve children, six sons and six daughters. Six of them before his removal to this State, nix since that time. Of these, the youngest died in infancr,one
miin, n ...In lliilfllitirl anrl flthAii
n nranttnn I r ha i ' J .. v. ..... v
Inds an Indian playinir cards he puts him after reaching maturity. ThOuiaS,
ia uie guara iiiruau uiiu inea lu mrca mm to come to Sabbath school. I believe in educating the Indian, for it is the quickest and the most humane way of killing tbem off, but when they object to such treatment I think if il is continued it should be backed np by twenty companies of cavalry. If this is not done or a new agent is not pat in, I am very much of the opinion that we will have a repetition of the Kcecher slaughter ef 1880 in Colorado. But to describe tho Kavajo himself. When you see him you are not immediately struck with the thought, "how grand, gloomy and awful" he is. You are more likely to say, he is first rouin to the Chinaman, for their complexion, nose and ryes are exactly alike. I expect that some
time some one with a greater bump of
investigativeness' -.nan 1 possess win ana out that the Navajos and Chinamen are near kin. Should the same investigator try te barjnia with them he will at once
come to the conclusion that they are one of
tne lost tribes of Israel. The JNavnjo is generally known as the Jew of tho Indians. Rased upon the amount of "kicking" the Navajo does in a trade, I beg to advance the theory that be is a direct descendent from that long-cared quadruped which history tells us belonged to Balaam. The dress of the Navajo almost defies a good description. In winter he wears moccasins, buckskin legging, calico pants and shirt, a blanket of home manufacture and on bis head a ban da (silk scarf), his hair is long and done up in a coil on the back of the bead and tied there with a string. Ha can't be said to approach any ways near Godliness, for be will put such a suit on and wear it from fall to summer, when, as you may well imagine, it is tir from clean. As for begging well I would like to be an aid society and import a few of tbem. The Navajo squaw deserves some mention. Bba is the slave of bcr husband. Tig she who herds the sheep, 'tis she who shears tbem and 'lis she who packs the wool, first woll mixed with sand and dirt, in blankets ready for market. By her canning hand is made the wondrous loom whereon with the srane cunning hind she weaves the beautiful waterproof blanket, and 'tis with this same cunning band that she will steal from under ones very nose without detection. Did you ever see a genuine Navajo blanket 7 It takes a squaw from a week to two or three months to make one, according to sixe and quality. They are re. markable fur their Iieauty in combination of colors and for their smoothness and durability. The small ones are used for saddle blankets, and are very showy. The larger ones are used for all the purposes of a common bbinket. They also make an excellent lap robe as they are waterproof. Considering the fact that all the machinery they have with which to mske these blankets is so remarkably simple, I think thry are wonderful. I hare omitted to say anything about the Indian babies. Tliey are t;enHrnlly seen strapped on r,lie backs of their mothers in a concern called a "quona," meaning a cradle but certainly looking like anything else. 'When the youngster cries the mother leans her body forward and backward,or swings herself half rounJ and back, thus rocking it. If the child trie very loud the mother imnns on and com ex
down again with a jerk, which action I suppose is meant to produce the same ef
fect titat tne legendHry slipper does whan wielded by the band of tha white squaw ; whether so intended or not. I am not dure.
but the effect is tho ssiuc, tho youngster only yells the louder. "Willi kind regards, r a. u.
Dcalb of A. Hotlzmun. The following sketch of Mr.
Iloltaman's life was presented at
his funeral bv Prof, At water:
Grand United MASTODON SHOWS. Indisputably the Gratulest and most stupendous amusement entcrpriese of either ancient or modern times The gigantic
SPEING CAMPAIGN. TUB LAOIKS of llloomington and vicinity are respectfully informed that the Proprietor of the City Book Store, in anticipation of their wants during this season of house cleaning and house decoration, has now on sale an immense stock ot WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, MOTH PKOOF CARPET LINING. Tho goods are new, the styles Kle and beautiful, and the prices such as cannot fail to please. Do not fail to see bis stock and learn liia prices before purchasing. April 19, 1882. K. P. COLB. PLOWS, FLOW. Wo wish to cull attention of tin Farm-
Nnllce to M ou-Restdenla. State of Indie na, Monroe coin ty, us: In the Monroe Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in tho State (if Indiana. No.U4. April Term, 1882. Bitter University vs. John W. Chambers. Mary A. Chambers, et al.
Bii it known that on the 2th day of .lanjary, 1882, the above named plaintiff
dv uer attorney?, mea in tne omco ni tne Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe (;oui ty, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendants and on tlm 13th day of March, 1882, tho said plaint ff filed In the Clerk's Offlco the affidavit of a competent person, tlioviiig that said defendants, John W. Chanbttr and Mary A. Chambers, are not residents of the State of Indiana, ar d said plaintiff Laving by endorsement on said complaint required the defendants to appear in snid Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 5th day of Mav,1882.
Now, therefore, by order of said court.
am
ATTORNEYS AT UW.
IfRlKLLEr, PEARSON YmfiiD JL LEf, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind-
vmcc in Alien now Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents'
estates. Collections promptly remitted." Oapt. Friiidlcy or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of court p?9
BUSK1RK DVSCAN, Attorney a Law, Bloomington, lad. Office in tha Bank cornor.up-stair. on sooth aida of tha'
xqunro. Will practice in all the courts of a?
. "-"'"-.'-. .JM W A IW- . n ban business, and to tha collection and Lf
prompt remittance of claim. rfe?
a. luujjiir, Attorney at matt
Bloomington, Indiana, fwill -tice in the various courts of the State.'
pocial attention given to the collection -1 MM . . . Jt . .
wm iinn. xno settlement or estates, anaw.;
r ivuaiu ousiness, given ctroiui atieatiM. Office vet Fee's store, opposite Progreaa Block, corner 6th rt. end college avenue ; IOtJDEN MIERS, Attorneys at Law JBlromington.Indiana. OAce up-staira over First National Bank. All buatneta of a legal nature given careful attention lit all courts. Titks to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Loudon's Abstmct. A sjiecMlty made of the collection aiid remittance nf claims of all kinds.
ROGERS - HENLEY. Attorney aa Collectors. Office in Mayor' Office building. Special attention eiven to sat.
inng aereaent estates, and to all kiads of, J
probate business. Also, abstracting. BAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law,' , " llloomineton. Ind. Office, in Wl-
drop's Block, north side square Probata. I
uustnsf and collections given prompt at- M inio i. Will practice in courts of all 1
idjoitiing counties. Business solicited.
1
PRINTING"!
THE PROCRESt Jab Printing1 Office!
wmi.-jw
li .. Tm: !frw Prmf, ind aaMrorr . Jf- 1 il of nil kind, Is fmmd te d ttinUi fa a ial ta the bnl lu tbs wafcf. Fartfcaua nMouinidto 1
COMMERCIAL PRINTiNC, .M In' ;Ho 1501 Bmos, Hand Bms,:tt!IH
amw, umiHi, cuds, FMtcn, Aa. wimythtOmr , rnouiT. Ordsn taai nlslsaas wsl &ne !
ORCHARD HOUSE!
4
S. M. Orchard fit Son PROPRIETORS.
OjMittHtDeft, It4sirtta, Ia.
1? JH,lnrg?. SU,ck Cf 'Seward's -?lnl i said dcf ndnts lan above named are hereChilled flows, j by notified of tlioBIing and pindencv of e ask an examination of .ur Plow be-. mol.ini lnihiU ... !,.
; ... 0 r . wwni . uarn . 1&iS t;,pV (, ,, Kpr,0.,r ,VIlJ HnsW(,r or ;the Lost plow in the mwkvt. It is n; mur tlu-reto at the wiling of srid cnua,
tho oldest son, was for a long
time tha junior partner oi the manufacturing firm, and for some years a deacon in this church, in which latter capacity be discharged Lis duties faithfully and and with acceptability. Thomas died May 17th, 1873. Jefferson had just entered upon the practice of medicine with good prospects of success but his health failed him, he went to Florida for the winter, seemed for awhile to improve but he died July 8th, 1881. lib body was brought home to Bloomington for interment. Jefferson was little past twenty-seven when he died. We contemplate with much satisfaction Brother Holtziuan's connection with this church. He was born of Catholic parents and in chilhood and youth attended that Church, but never, I believe, since he came to this place. He obeyed the gospel under the preaching of that earnest and faithful soldier of the cross, Elijah Goodwin. The time was 1854, probably about the first of May soon after the birth of his son Jefferson. Brother Goodwin was near the close of his 5 year's labor in Bloomington and Monroe county. Sister Holtzman entered the Church in the fall and
must hwe been among the persons baptised by him in place. Brother Holtzman raised his large family in
Church, all of them, so far as I know, becoming meiuliers as they come to the years of accountability, and he himself has continued earnestly endeavoring as we all believe, to live the Christian life. He has been a faithful at
tendant upon the worship of the ;
Lord s houae. The last Sunday before his death he was hero lis
tening to the word of God and join ! ing with uHat the Lord's table jn '
celebrating tho death of our blessed Savior. It is proper proper also to state that Brother Holtzman had been a Mason over fifty years, .having
joined that order in tho State of
Virginia. A little more than sir years ago he united with the Knights of Pythias. These orders are here this morning in their peculiar regalia to show their respect and affection for a hrothor.
ifav.
cnua.
tho
neniontiKto t mune worMtidi . ami to nil OB i,0 HfU, dav of thnn who ill'K linfl tt, fntnti rarr,. hom,,l v . ...V . ,
. - r, ; o- .same uciug me nn juuicini (lavoiu lerm manufacture we would say. give us a tn-ilf faid oourt to ,le llC!IUB d ,,, nt ,he al. Our plows are made of the b ft char- -. ii..., : ,i. . r in..:,..
anil are thoroughly on ln0 fmirth MoildtiV of Ap il K. !.. k wour in any ground j l882i wlW oomplHint, niid the niMUer nd and steadily its nyi things therein eonlain and alleged, will
coal -ar-wntrl iron C'hilli-d; warranted i mid run as lightly
P .w' ... . , , . he heard and deti'rniined in his absence, ror Plow Puin s or repatrs of any kind vi s iiijrii'vivi
. c:. av . - P-; march 15-82 Clk
HIT II a, AIA.A T XlUU Qi UU ! March fi-82.
I Louden & Mien, ttorni?r.
J i ii ill J
KI1,
ESTATK OF, JAMKiS A. FLEKTWOOl), DECEASED. In the Montoe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. All creditor;, heirs and legatees of said K?tato are hereby notified that John Fltwlwood, AdminUcrator of said Erate.hs filed his iiccoltt't and voucher in partial settlement of said Estntn. and that the same will fmr tin fur nvnmliiHlinti nntl inhrtir.
al on the 6lh day of Mar. 1382, the h? 6l,h d; 't Mar, 1882, the m same being the twelfth judicial dav of the ! C,K lfce l2lh judicial day of the April April Term, 1862, of snid court, at! Term, 1882, t said court, at which
which time aid creditor, hoirs and lean-! llmc s.ld creditors, heirs ana legatees re
ESTATE OF ADAM CLAKK, DECEASED. In the Monroo circuit court, in the State of Indiana. AH creditors, heirs and legatees of said fi tatowre hereby notified that Benjamin F. Adnms, Admini.-tratorof said estate hns filed his account mid vouchers in final settlement of snid Esttte.nnd that the same will
come up for examination and approval on
required to api-ear in said miurt, in the
court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cnue, if any there be, why &aid account should nut bo approved. Witness my name ns clerk, and tho leal
id court nllixed, tho 1 1th 'dav of April lrt ffl?JU, 'H'. ?f rril Wm. 1MIUOAVNING, I1?82- . S
April 19-82.
tees are required to appuitrin sid court,in the court house in the citv of Blooming
ton, and show cause, if any there b,-why
said account sunuia not ne npprovea. Witnrss mv name as clerk, and the seal
of si
1882
sbmI Clerk Monroe C. C.
April 19-82
last this has the
JS& 3H IN" -A. C3-E!II
AND AQUAK1UM, Transported on immense litttns of railroad cars. The most expensive and extensive traveling exhibition now before the public. The largest Menagerie and Caravan of ltare Wild Beasts, Foreign Birds, Arctiio and Antarctic Amphibious Monsters, foreign multicolored phimaged Birds from every clime. Grand Cosmopolitan and Trans-Marine Circus and immense Museum and School of mechanical marvels and rare inventions. The whole forming a moral, amusing and instructive exhibi
tion, without rival and without equal. We empnatietiliv Adv riis- KOTHOO we do not J3XIKIBIT
Prominent among the features is ihe great War Elephant, EMPE ROR, 103 years old. Prof. Smith's Dog Circus. 15,000 heauty.
JLI. J.NIOHOLiS, AltCHITECT AUfD PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and Speoincatins carefully propared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed " throughout. All work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Iud., March 31, 1880.
LIVERY and SALE North Side Public Squnro, Bloomington. rTlHE undersigned take pleasure in callX ing attention to the fact that they have The Latest StyUtsof nuggles and Carriages, and good, steady horset for singlo and double driving. We are prepared to furnish Carriages for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teams for
Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses j
fed cheaply. WOl.lLEY & MAY.
tfO $1010
EIGHT OH TEN Thousand dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less.
To CLOSE 3Bnsittesif.T Most of my stock was purchased this f -all for cash, and all old itock will tx) sold f regardless of cost. I have a splendid 1 ito..-k of the newest style of shades ot Dnsss Ootids. Cloaks, jjoltnans. Shawls, CJ Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hals, Caps, "1 Carpets, Oil Cloths, Quwnsware, etc. A - large stock of Scotland tihnes.beit mskes-.ii
It will pay you to call and see tbem. Bf 9uA la'rge stock of Hens' aad Boy'
(Jlothing at IC3 than cost JBm Deficiency in hearing is the mom of my closing business. I hereby tender my r nocre thank to the eitixons of Monroe county fur tha liberal patronage they bare bestowed on tut for the last forty year, and I now Invito all to coma anrWe in the bargain I proposa to give in closing out mv stoek of goods. . . W.&FKX. Nov 16-83.
sWsmViMbfm-1 Ttfj ia t, mi r v. nsi vMiiavrrarL ' "aiiin ! . n 1 i mm in
THE GREAT IKMiCTEIC MIIT. A Grand Free Kaleidoscope Parade i n the morning of exhibition, Two performances daily, at 2 and 8 o'clock. Doors oneu one hour earlier. Almission 00c.; children mnUr 9 veara 2oo. WT.l al-t. t-iUn-U ai al-m. Aptil 22 . LvJog,, At.ri! 2".
ESTATE OF DOMIXIC BOWEB, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. 131, All eruditorc, heirs and litgateas nf said
Ktato are hereby notified that Juntos Dodd Admin istrator.of said otate,has tiled his ac
count and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that the fame will come up for examination and approval on tho 9th day of May, 1882, tliti same being the Mth judicial da' of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legs tecs are required to appear in said court, in the court house in the city of Uloomington, and shew cause, if any there be, why said account should nut be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court atRxed.tlie i.'lth day of April, 1883. Wm. P. BROWNING, hkal Clttk Monroe C. 0. April 19-82. ESTATE OF ANDUHW DILL MAN DECEASED. In tho Monroe circuit court, in the Statu of Indiana. No. UTAH creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate nro hereby notified that Joint than M. May, Administrator with tho will annexed of the said estate, has fllod his account and vouchers in final settle incut of said estate, mid ' hat the sumo will
come up for examination and approval on
the silu day or JUiiy, latSJ, tue samo being tho twelfth judicial day of the April Term. 1H82, of said court, t which
time said creditor htiw and legatees are
rcoiiirod to appear m said court in .tho
court heuse in tho city of Bloomington,
and bhw causa, it any tiicro be, wny sata account akould not be approved. j Wilni'ts ma name us clerk, and tho sea
of said court ufllKcd.llie 1 Itli day of April,
1882. wm. r- MmMvmi.Mi,
hkal Clerk Monroe C. C. A pi:" ;-..2.
ESTATE OY DAVID II. KINtt, DECEASED. In the Monrot circuit court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and logatccspf said Estate are hereby notified that Benj. F. Adams, administrator of snid Estatn, h:. fllod his account und vouchors in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 24th dny of April, 1883, the same being the first judicial day of the April Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the courthouse in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not bo approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court attixed,the 24th day of March 1882. W. P. BROWNINO, seal Clerk Monroo U. 0. mi-.rcb 2D, 1882.
ESTATE OF DAVID C. DILLMAN, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tho State of Indiana. No. 145. All creditors, hoirs and legttteos of said Estate are herby notified that Jonathan M. Mar, Administrator of said Etat, lias filed his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Kstato, and that tho ssine wilJ come up for examination and approval on tho Cth day. of May, 1882, Ihe same being the 12th judicial day of tho April Term, I88i, of laid cort, at which time said creditors, heirs and lgtees are required to appear in mid court, in tho oourr. bou so in tno city of Bloomington, and.shov cause, if any there be, why said account should not bo approvedWitness my name as ulerL, and the leal of said court,ffixwt tho 1 1M dav of April, 182. Wm. F BROWNING, skal Clerk Monroe C. C. April 19, 1882.
j ESTATE OF ROBERT M. IIOVIOU3, DKCEASKO. I Tn the Monroe eireuit court, in tho State of Indiaua. No". 4S All creditors, heirs and legatees of snid Estate are hereby notified tl at Lorenzo 1. PolWy, Administrator of .-sid Estate, las tiled bis account snd voucbrs in Snai setth'tnant of said estate, and that the same
will come up for examination and approval on the 0th day of May, 1882, the
saint: Doing tn nrst jti'ljtiial day of the
April -term, inns, ot s.nd court, at
wbich tune satd red i tors, heirs aad legatees are required t appear in said court, in tl'o court Wise lu the city or liloomtnglon, niid show cane, if any there be, why said account should not bo "approved. Witness my name as clerk, and tho seal of said court aft xud, this 10l.h dny of April. 1882. Wm. V. BKOWNINO, (seal ejerk Moaroo C. C. April i: l?3
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