Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 June 1882 — Page 2

yMCATio 0ri(.ie : Progress Bloclc.cor-

ier Sixth Street and College Avenuo.

PnTKD KACH TUESDAY MORNING BY JL A. OABB, Kriltor anal PMiJier.

One Year (in advance).... $3 00 A Club of S or more copies, each I 50

The Courier tries to soft soap

James Mitchell, Simeon Pcdtgo, J

F. Pittman, Kinkle, Campbell and Butcher, defeated candidates for county offices ; but soft soap wont

supply the place of tacts. Alitcuell was promised the nomination, for

Sheriff six years ago; Pittman has

worked 15 years tor the Democrat ic party : Pediso has lived here al

vara, and Campbell and Bonsai 1

have worked for the Democratic

party many years, yet these men

were beaten for the nomination for

clerk by a recent comer into the county, who already holds a $1,200

This is a good time to call atten

tion to the tact (bat there is a nice opening here for some capitalist, or a firm of capitalists, who desire to to into the manufacture of some

wooden article, such as tables. The

McCalla factory with a complete outfit of the latest machinery, could

be secured on favorable terms, and

capital and energy only, would be

necessary to insure a proutaDie Dustiness. There are a number of Democrats in this county just as competent to fill the office of school superintendent as the present incumbent. The only argument that can be successfully used against them perhaps is, that they were born, raised, voted here always and have helped keep up the county by paying their share of its taxes. Four dollars per day is not to be sneered at just four times as much as ordinary mechanics get for tea hours hard wort, Wheat is doing nicely, notwithstanding the prophecies of croakers, and the harvest will begin in this county to-day. Wheat did not blow down, as was confidently predicted ; on the contrary the stalk is so tough that in almost every instance when it has blown over, it has righted itself again. True, a small spot here and there has blown over, but this is the case in all seaeons. There is no poor wheat it is uniformly good. Now let the

farmers profit by the experience of

outer years, and as soon as possible alter cutting, stack their wheat, so that a rainy season cannot injure it. Jas. M. Hunter (son of David Hunter) und James' E. Bobison,left Bloomingtoo on Tuesday of last week, for Cheney, Washington Territory. They took the Vandalia loule'via SaaFrancisco, fare $58. Pcstmaster McPheeters has secured permission to send a mail pouch on the night trains between this place and Greencastle. The mail which heretofore came on the freight train from the north, will arrive here at five o'clock a.m. The Board of Commissioners, at their recent session, passed an order, which in sabstan.ee provides that all necessary culverts and bridges over any stream, will be built by the county, provided Mcj&damized free roads are oonstructed oa such lines. The city council has passed an ordinance fixing salaries of officers as follows : Mayor $200, Treasurer $325, Clerk 32&, Marshal 2, Attorney$125, Cooncilmen f 60 per annum. These salaries are lower than are paid to the officers in any other city of its size and pretensions in the &ate of Indiana. Wilson Adams has purchased f Cbas. McPb esters his handsome team f ponies mud bngiy, for $175. Adams is growing old ana don't like to walk so much as has been his cotton). Hundreds of ten and fifteen dollar hats (the finest ever seen in Bloomingtoo) were exhibited Monday night of last week, at the "Olivette performance. The ladies do not buy them because they need

them specially, nor to please the

cultivated tastes of their gentlemen

friends (as some men are silly enough to imagine) but to paralyze

with admiration, and envy their less fortunate sisters. The family of Dr. Mullinix save removed to Cloverdule. Ambrose Carleton has been appointed a member of the Utah commission. Good pay and no work. Lightning knocked one end off of Showers Bros, barn, during a' storm last wjek. Melissa Brown, a well known young (colored) lady, was married during commencement week, to Harry Isies, the barber. Bert, McGee is now in the paregoric business. Has a young Republican at his house. An old farmer of this county, who is said to be worth 15,000, has a daughter who was recently returned from the Asylum for the Insane as incurable, and last week her parents permitted her to be taken to the Poor Asylum. She is not difficult to manage, and her father ami mother have no one to look after but themselves." Many meadows that last year produced good crops of hay, arc lh reat, with the virv fuvoralik

season for grass, nearly overrun with cheat. It is probable that this is the result of last year's unparalIcd drouth. There is a proposition now to send a committee to Illinois to see the working of a steam fire engine. Why send a committee away when

manufacturers will gladly bring their engines here for a contest, ro that the people may judge as. to the

merits of each machine. Am

our citizens and taxpayers are some

first-class mechanic? anil machinists, and we insist that they would

be abetter committee than any three

men the city council could select. Besides, the manufacturers will send

their best machines, and at no cost

to the city for freight. How any

one can oppose a proposition for a contest the Progress cannot com

prehend.

The howl about: providing- for widow Garfield, still kept up in certain quarters, has become some

what nauseating, in view of the fact that thousands of widows just as good women in every particular

as Mrs. Garfield are compelled to

struggle through life on three or

four hundred dollars per year, while Mrs. Garfield has at least 21,000

per annum in addition to her cosy

home at Mentor. In the first

place she has $300,000 in government bonds, the result of the subscription; her husband's life was insured for $50,000, which was promptly paid ; she was also paid the salary of the President for the unoccupied first year, amounting to about $20,000; then add $30,000, the value of Garfield's estate. This' makes a total of $400,000. The income from this grand total at 4 per

cent, will amount to $16,000 per

year, and sue receives a pension of

$5,000 a year $21,000. While there are so many hundreds of thou

sands of people in th's country who

nave so little to live on it would be better to have less to say about Mrs. Garfield's poverty. (?) Patent medicim; literature is

becoming so prominent a feature in the make up of the ordinary news

paper that with the present ratio of

progress the columns of newspapers

will in time be wholly devoted to the dissemination of forged and

anonymous testimonials of worthless

nostrums, and electrotype cuts of

dubious looking women and beast

ly looking men; who are represented to be the saviors of mankind and

the conquerors of every disease

known or unknown. The wording

of most of these advertisements is such as should exclude their admis

sion into any household where there are children, and while the entire power of the government is called into requisition to prevent obscene literature from going through the mails, the vulgar descriptions of di-

oses which these nostrums are

guaranteed to cure, are secured perfect immunity and are staring at

the world from every page of the

journals of the country. Nine-

tenths of these med ical advertisements are designed Co meet name

less obseeqe diseases, and some of

them are now being widely pub

lished by papers ot the utmost re

spectability (the church papers being the most noted offenders in this

particular) as well a$ in the leading magazines. Subscribers to these

papers ought to demand that this nauseating class of advertising should not be thrust into the faces of theirfamilies fifty-two times each year, and their demands would be heeded, and that right speedily.

Capt L. E. McKinney left

Bloomingtoo on Friday morning,

tor JSayard, lexas. He had char

tered three freight cars, two of them with double decks, in which were 410 head of choice sheep. The other car contained a wagon, two horses, two mules, and farming imnle-

ments. We have taken some trouble to secure and prepare a creditable report of the commencement proceedings of Indiana University, and trust that the friends of the Institution will have the good judgment to mail their copies (after perusal), to friends who may he influenced to

attend nest session, or wlio can thus be led to speak a good word for it. This the Progress will accept aa a -sufficieut compensation for the labor. The splendid weather of the past week is filling the general public with a spirit, of hopefulness. Two weeks of such weather will insure big crops of wheats oats, hay and corn. Jas. B. MtiiSy, Esq., has been confined to hisiooin during ihe past ten days with congestion of the stomach and liver. As the readers of the Progress will remember, wc have from the first favored the nomination of Jolua Graham for Representative, feeling that he could and would do more for Blooinington and its interests than any other men mentioned by the Democrats. On Tuesday oi last week, at Union villc, Graham was nominated on t ie 13th ballotIt' elected (his party lias 800 major

ity) the Progress will not have reason to regret its favorable mention of him. The list of commencement visitors in this number of the Progress is the largest ever published. For this success credit is due to .the friends of the paper, who have exerted themselves to assist us in its preparation, and to whom we return our grateful thanks. An Ellettsville man has invented a chair that can be adjusted to 800 positions. It is designed for a boy to sit in when he goes to church. Every visitor and student it seems musi have some of Allison's famous photographs, and it is estimated that within the past two months he has done twelve or fifteen hundred dollars's worth of work in his line. I Steel rails are being pni down on sec. 19 and 20, near town. It seems that no effort is to he spared to make ours a first-class railroad. The following marriage licens

es have been issued sinea the last

report : Noah E. Strothor and Emma Gilliland. Edwin C. Tsom and Debbie J. Alaloney. Uonj. F. Emery and Delia Stirapson. Harry Iraes and Melissa A. Brown.

John R. East is delivering

speeches throughout the state on

the subject of the submission of the amendments. East is eloquent, and

his speeches are published in full in

the city dailies. His meeting at

Indianapolis buuday a week was great success.

Two Roman youths (same peo

ple the students refer to in their speeches) with twanging harp and shrieking violin, agitated the sound waves on Mullikin's corner, Friday night. Dr. R. C. Harris of Elletts

ville, is sick Dr. James Harris

and wife are at Trinity Springs Rev. Bowers lectured in Ellettsville, Thursday night, ou subaiis sion of the amendments. Mrs. Durand has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., where she will meet W. W. Durand, her husband, and travel with the Baruum show the remainder of the season.

Miss lvate Hight is visiting

the family of li. H. Campbell, in Rushvilie, Ind.

Madison Erwin, of Cedarville, O., was in town last week, looking

after his farm. He owns the land Jack Dowden is residing on. Erwin is farming near Cedarville.

Scbap Iron wanted by Claspill. Bones, Rags, Old Rubber, Ginseng,

feathers, Copper and Brass want

ed, by Claspill, who will pay the

highest price in cash or goods. Second door east of W. Q. Fee's corner. The Mutual Aid and Accident Asso

ciation of America, for which Vf. 31. Tata

is agent, 13 certainly organized on principles thut will commend ifr to the public

Persons having aged friends, who desire to

bo in-Hired, siiouiu give the pis.n an investigation, and bo convinced of its fairness and financial soundness. Call on the agent and secure information. Greencastle Banner : Delana R. Eckels has sold his farm, and it is rumored will remove here preparatory to becoming t, candidate for Judge, . "Within the past fix weeks Bartemus Williams, Webster "Williams and Michael "Williams, of the ""William!, neighbor

hood" in the southwestern portion of

jjawrence caunty, nave aieo. mo Brsi named was the uncle of the two latter.

Tar water is said. to bo a sure prevent

ive for the cucumber beetle, ot the Colorado potato beetle. Take a barrel which has had tar in it, fill it with water. Take

a watering pot or sprinkler and sprinkle

upon the vines.

The Orchard House, best hotel

in this portion of the State, had a

large patronage during commence

ment week. The proprietors are kind, genial men, who do every

thing in their power to make guests

feel that they are welcome. Punuc SrKAKiHG. By request of the

Temperance Committee of Monroe county, Col. W. C. L. Taylor will address the

citizens of Bloomington at the court house on Monday evening, Juno 20ih.

buhject, "The administration of criminal law, or Prohibition from a legal stand

point." As a lawyer, postd on his sub

ject, the Colonel deserros a good audience.

turn out every body.

A Member of Committee. On and after June 15th, the

L.1ST.A. & C. railway will carry no

passengers on freight trains except

such as purchase regular freight

tram tickets, which, with proper release, are on sale at all ticket sta

tions. Under no circumstances will regular tickets or cash fares be here

after accepted frc m passengers on I

freight trains. .hvery passenger de-'

.siring to travel on (iviglit trains . must purchase a "freight train f

ticket." j The Republican party of this--'

otate is not committed -to prohibition, assertions to the contrary notwithstanding, but it does stand committed to the old time-honored principle of free government, that the just powers are derived from the consent of the governed. This is what the Democracy claim to have been fighting for since they sprung into existence, but this year in this Slate they have turned loose their guns upon it in the most lively manner. They are either afraid of the people, or think the people should have neither right or voice in questions of importance. They are cowards in regard to the attitude they have assumed on the amendments, and dire not advocate the principles fur which they have always contended. They fear majority rule. When principles cease to serve party purposes the Democracy have no further uc i'ur them.

Railroad Accident. About half past twelve o'clock Thursday afternoon a terrible accident c vu rreil on the L., N. A. & 'J. railroad, about four miles south of Bedford. Tho noriti-bmind express train Was two hours late, the regular engine having broken down near Now Albany, and another engine was sent to lake its placo. The engineer was ma ting nearly double schedule lime, going at the rule of about fixty Eiilea an hour, and wbon within throe hundred yards of the south end of White Hiver bridge, ihe rear coach jumped the t -ack, and rolled down a steep embankment about thirty feet, dragging tho coach next in front with it. Then the mail and baggage car flew from tho rails and was torn . loose from the tender and hurled to tie bottom of tho embankment; some distance further on the tondor parted from the engine nnd t umbled into the edge of the wood in the river bottom below the track; and finally tho locomotive turned over and stopped half way down, wheels in air. Tha train was scattered along tho track for one hundred and fifty j ards, and was all thrown route distance from it excepting the onjinc, which simply rolled over. ' John Carmony, the engineer, was d-ead-fully scalded all over the body and lawor extremities, and died at 7:30 p. m. Miss Hannah Fowler, teacher in. one of the public schools of Now Albar.y, had her left hand mashol in a most horrible manner. . Dr. Leachman, of Louisville, sustained a terrible gash on the forehead and top ol his head. His left leg was also badly bruised. His wounds, however, are not deemed dangerous. Mrs. Jane JonM, of Psoli, was badly bruised about the head. Mrs. I. B. Jone, of noar Pacli, was slightly bruised about tho head. Mr. Shrivor, wife and two children, of Brookston, Ind., wero ail more or "loss bruised. The elder child, aged abou, five years, received a bad gush on the right eye. Mrs. Wootson, of Louisville, wa slightbruised about the chest and arms The elder of her two little daughters was badly contused about the head, but nothing serious is apprehended. Tho younger child was but slightly hurt.

Mrs. Leffler and two daughters have gone to Springfield, O., where they will spend the summer.

A terrible rain storm struck Indianapolis Wednesday morning, and in a very short time that portion of the city along Pogue'a run, which runs through the entire length of the eify from northeast to southwest, was under water. Si reet bridges, and in fact almost everything in its course, was washed away. Some twenty-five poisons had assembled on a platform over the stream, just east of the Union depot, when the platform gave way and precipitated the whole number into the rushing stream. Ten persons were drowned, some of them being carried through the tunnel under the Union depot. Hemp. Wilson's popular grocery and provision store, in Progress Block, is doing a profitable and constantly increasing business. Wilson carries a full slock, is eour stantly in receipt of fresh goods, and is building up a desirable reputation as a dealer in the choicest country produce. His butter makers are among the best in the county yon can always get a good article at his provision store. There will tie a grand Pic Nic of tho Knights of Pythias of Worthington, Spencer, Martinsville, Greencastle, Har-roddburi--Blooinington nnd Indianapolis, at Gosport, Wednesday, June 28, 1882. Excursion train will leave Blooinington at 7 a. nt., returning at 5:18 p. m. All ar3 invited to go. City Brass Band will accompany the Lodge from this place. Information wanted as to whereabouts of Augustus W. Way, 1st Lieut , Alfred Clover, 2d Lieut; Joel A. Tamper, 3d Lieutonant. formerly af Capt. .Icsso Alexander's Co. B, 4th Ind. Regt. Plesse address Jeremiah Buflinjton Kulo, Nebraska, Or any Private Soldier belonging to the above Co. please addres.4 as above. Eph. Hughes' Babbeb Shop is the place to got your hair cut in style, or to secure a smooth, eomfortablo shave. His razors are sharp, his towels are clean, nnd his chief efforts are directed toward pleasing his customers. The choicest brands of tobaccos nnd cigars are kept in stock. This shop is oast of the New York Storo(new) room, south side square

The Ice Cream season is with 11s, and Benckert the popular confectioner in Orchard Block, keeps the best. Newly furnished Ice Cream Parlor, with street entrance. Good Bread is Conducive to good health. Benckert bakes the best Bread In this market, as all admit. Tiik freshest cakes, bread and crackers, always to be had at Geo, Beuckert's boss bakery.

Notice of Administration.

OTIOE is hereby given, that tho un

dersigned has been appointed by the

Ulork of the Circuit Court of Monroe

eounlv, State of Indiana, Executor of tho last Will and Testament of Allen Sparks, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. B. F. ADAMS, May 31-82. Executor. Louder. & Miers, att'ys. EST AT IS OP JOHN J. CIIEKKY, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the Sink, of Indiana. No. 123. AH creditors, heirs anil legatees of said Estate are hereby notified that Joseph V. Buskirk, Administrator of said Estate, has filed his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estato, and that the same

Geohge Benckert is the place to buy your fresh bread, rolls, pies

and cukes.

est- niatcriiUS USCU in oaKing. , same being the first judicial day of the

; September Term, 1882, of said court, at

I he crop of wheat and grass will bo very large, and tho demand for Reapers and Mowers will bo greater than ever before, therefore you should call on W. J Allen at once, ond leave yoiirordor

for Buckejo Heapers aud Mowers, or tot

Onlv trip hoit nnd nnr. ; wl" c01" UP Ior examination ana approvunly too best and pur- , 0I1 tho 4tl . )f aoi,tombor. 1882 the

which time said creditors, hoirs and lega

tees are required to appear in said court, in tho court house in tho city of Blooauington, nnd show cause, if any there be, why sai.l account should not bo approved.

V itncss my name as clerk, and U10 seal

1882

skal June 7, 1882.

V. BROWNING,

Clerk Monroe C. C.

a Walter A. Wood Mower, before they j id court,aixed the 29th day of. May,

am nil Aftin. ftfl it will lin lmnnssinin in nil ?i .

orders; later in the season, so great will bo the demand fS these tried and well tested machines. If application be made at once, I will pasture a number of horses and cows. Terms : ?1.75 per month,in advaace. W. J. ALLEN.

White Kid Slippersjust received at Hunter's Bazaar, west side of square, A bargain. For sale, a good second-hand piano at a very low price For particulars inquire at this office. Important tT travelers. Special Inducements are offered you by tho Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in thii issue. Ten nice pieces of White Goods just received. Call and see them before thay are sold. At McCallas. Overalls, waists and suspenders, t McCalla & Co's. You will find all kinds of Window Blinds and Fixtures at the dry goods house of McCalla & Co. Jeans, Cottonades and Shirting, At McCalla & Co's. Everything in the dry goods line cheaper at McCalla & Co's. than the same class of goods are sold elsewhere.

ESTATE OP J. S. SMITH HUNTER, DECEASED. In .the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. St. All creditors, beirs and legatees of said Estato are hereby notified that Joseph D. Handy and Milton Hight, Administrators of said Estate, have filed their accountand vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, nnd that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 4th day of, September, 1882, tho same being the first judicial day of the September Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in t ae city of Blooinington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and tho seal of said court affixed, the 2!Hh day of May, 1882. Wil. P. BROWNING, "seal Clerk Monroe O. C. Juno 7-1882.

POTJTZ'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS

For rent. A small storeroom on a good business street. Inquire at the Progress office.

Wo noma will dte of Comc. both or Lcxo Fmt. If Koutzl Powdera arc ud In tlmr. Foatz-a Powders wlllcnrcn!pri;vcntIIO!Cnoi,J. Fcmti'i Powders will prevent (lira ix Fowl. Kour Powdem will Incrcnuthc nwuurof milk aud cream twenty per cent, a&d make lite batter Ann and sweet. Foutx'a Powders will core or prevent almost I1UI Dibeass to which Horses nod Cattle nre subject. 1 F0VTZ'8POWBIlUWIUeiVX8AUSCTi0X. Sold everywhere. DAVID , FO'JTZ. yroprletor. BAiiTI Hoax, up. Sold by P. Bowman, Bloomington THE PARLOR DRUG STORE-

For sale: 1 Cultivator,

new; 1 two-horse Wagon; 1 two-horse Plow, cheap for cash or trade. Call at my Harness Shop, west side public squaro. I. MILT. ROGERS.

llEMFf'S SALE.

BY virtuo of an execution to mo di

rected, from the Clerk of tho Monroe Oircuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest biddur, on SATURDAY, July lath, 1882, between the hours "of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cltrck p. M.'of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following described

J Real estate, to-wit : I In lots Nos. 119 and 131 in Sharp's ad-

d.Hcn to the town of KHctUviile, Monroe county, Indiana. Also a part of the northwest quarter of Section sixteen (16), Town nine (0), range two (2 1 west, described as follows : Commencing twenty (20) rods south of the northwest cornov of said Section sixteen (16) running thence south'sixty (CO) rods, thence east one hundred and sixty (160) rods, thence north sixty (GO) rods, thence

west one Hundred ana sixty (lou) roas to tho place of beginning, all in Monroe county. Indiana. And on failure to realixe the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale tho fee-simplo of said real estate. Taken as the property of John L. Coffey at t'19 suit of Mary J. Coffey. Said Bale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, June 21 82 Sheriff ot Monroe county. Louden & Miers, attys.

See the bargains in Ribbons, ai: i The Bee Hive. Hosiery and Gloves at The Bee Hive. Positively the best Buntings ir the market, for 25c per yard at The Bee Hive.

To the Soldier. Joseph Holt Hunter, son of lion. Morton C. Hunter, has opened out an office at Washington, D. O, for tho purpo.e of procuring pensions and bounties. lie can procure them more readily than one not there. Any person desiring his assistance will seeuri prompt attention by addressing Wi.shing ton, D. C, P. O. bos 351., or bis father. Hon. M. C. Hunter. Terms roason!)lo.

The best walking or riding cultivators in the market, are sold by us. Come and examine. Stuart & McPheeters. The Champion machines are the

best that arc made. Come to Stuart & McPhecters's and examine them. Champion Reapers and Mowers "take the cake" wherever thej' are used and exhibited. Come to our

store and see them. Stuart & McPheeters. We can knock the regular shoe stores, on prices, and will doit. You just give us a trial once, at the New "York store of Ln. S. Field & Co Newest styles in Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Funs, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, just received ui the New York Store. Lbs. S. Field & Co. "I" you don't see what you want, ask for it," at the New York Store. Every article in tho house warranted to be as represented. Len. S. Field & Co. I have just received the largest, best and chewiest stock of fine Chrotuos tver seen iu Bloomington. Also an immense variety of Wall Brackets, very c'.ieap and stylish. J( 'U.n I'. Smith.

ESTATE OF MARTnA PARMER, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tho Stato or Indiana. Ne. 151. All creditors, hoirs and legatees of said Estato are hereby notified that James Bratnev. Executor of said Es-

I tate, hut) filed his account and vouchers in

partial settlement of said Estate, and that the sanio will come up for examination and approval on the 4th day of September, 1882, the same being the first judicial day of the SoptemberTorm, 1832, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in tho court house in tho city of

Ulooini igton, and. snow cause, it any tnere be, whv said account should not be approved. "Witness my name as clerk, and tho

seal of said court nttixed, tho 29lh day of

May, 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, seai. Clerk Monroe C. Q. June 7, 1882.

Notice to nton-Resldents.

j Stato of Indiana, ss : almost " tbo SuPJom8 CourL May Term,

Appeal from the Monroe Circuit Court.

riumuer 9,931.

Marion Cooter, tho unknown heirs of

Thomas Huston, deceased, tho unknown heirs of William Has ton, deceased, the unknown heirs of Polly Baston, deceased, tho unknown heirs of John Baston, deceased, the unknown huirs of Barton Baston, deceased, VS Isaiah Huston, Parncll Houston, Thomas Adams', Georgo Adams, Polly Baston, John E. Baston, Jonathan II. Baston, Sarah Taylor, Naney McCrncken, Henry Baston, Amanda McCrtickcn, Henry Baston, James D. Baston, Benjamin ; Baston and Francis M. Baston. Whereas, it appears by affidavit filed and due proof m ule to tho Court that the co-appellunts, lo-wit: The unknown heirs of Thomas Baston, deceased, the unknown heirs of William Baston, deceased, the unknown huirs of Polly IS u-ton, deceased, the unknoun heirs of John Baston, deceased, and the unknown heivs of Barton Bastcn, deceased, are non-residents of the Stato of Indiana, Now, therefore, said co-appellants are hereby notified that on the 20! h day of January, 1882, tho above named Marion Cooter 11 ed in the Clerk's office of said court, a transcript of tho record in a certain suit cppenled from the Monroe Circuit Court wherein Isaiah Baston, and others,

above named were plaintiff, and :aid Ma. rion Cooter and others were defendants ; aud s ::d eo-appe!lants ab.iVi) naoio-1 are also notifl-.d to appear at lite Court Roams

in Indie napolis before said Supremo Court and prosecute or decline said appeal

on tne fourth Monday ot November nest,

else tne same will, bo proceeded upon in

their absence. And it is further ordered

by tho Court that the Clerk of this Court cause thin notice to be published in tho Bloomington Progress, a weekly newspa

per 01 euuurui circuiiiiiuii, priuwu tinu published at Bloomington, in Monroe

county, Indiana, tor tore weeks succes

sively.

Wttnessi, Jonathan W. Gordon, Clork,

nnd the Sua! of said Court hereto affixed

at Iitdiannpolis, this 25tU day of May, A. D, 1882. J. W. GORDON, seal Clerk Supreme Court. May 31-85!. Louden jfc Miers, att'ys.

s

MEKIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of a docreo

to me directed, from the Clork'i Offloo of tho Monroe Cirruit Court, in a causo whorciu M&rlin L. K. Smith is planning and Thmiuts J. Fulford und Sarah Fulford

arc defendants, requiring mo to moke tho sum of One hundred and thirty-four dollars nnd eighty-seven cents ($134 87-100), with interest on said decree nnd costs, I will yposo at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Juno 2.1th, 1882, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. ami 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, nt the door of the Court house, of .Monroe county, Indiana, th'! rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described en! estato, to-w I: The mirth 'vest quarter of the northeast

ijunrlor of section eight (8) in township ten (10) north of range 0110 (I) west, continuing I'orty (40) acres more or loss, situate in Ju 011100 county, Indiana. If such rents nnd profits will not sell for a sutlijiont sum to satisfy said decree, inlorest and costs, I will al tho sanio time aud place expose at public sale the fee simj lo of said real estate, or so much thereof as inny bo RiitUoient to discharge said decree, intorost aud costs. Sii'd slo will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lilVi'S. SILAS GRIMES. Mny3l-fi3 Shevill of Monroe county. Bt iki'k i!c Diu.wui. atlciiuya.

Adjourned Term

OF TIKE MONROE CIUCDIT

. COURT.

-VfOTICE is hereby (ilvcn that an Ad-

II journea Term ot tne reculii.r April

Term, 1852, of said Cotirt in the Stato of

Indiana, will' bo held in tho Court House in Bloomington, in Mon 'oo county, bogia-

nmg on TUESDAY, July 11th, 1882,

at-8 o'clock a. m., and eontinuo from day to dav until the business; of said adjourned

term is disposed of: Special attention of

tho pnrtie; and witnesses in the following cases is ci.lted to said adjourned term, to-

wit : No. 6 John W. Shoamaker vs. Hilton J. Smith. No. 82 Jacob Tagiio vs. Margaret Fowler nnd William Fowler. No. 188 William A. Gabo vs. Archibald McGinn's. t Bv Order of Court. Witness my name with the seal of said Court at Bloomington, Juno 1st. 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, skal Clerk of Monroe C. C. June 7-82.

IMPORTANT. WE HAVE REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICtLTUKAL IMPLEMENTS TO

THE NEW BOOM PREPARED SPECIALLY

ior us in me waiaron jjiock, norm Bute or titer PUBLIC SQUARE, BLOOMINGTON, IND.. and invite all of our friends to call and see ns. Champion Reapers and Mowers, CI ... 1 ITT TT i

ouikv Jtiay Jtianes,

Revolving Hay Rakes, Plows,

Wheat Drills. Cultivators and The Eariy Breakfast COOKXETG STCTL7S Are Among Our Specialties. . m mm M mam mi n mm th

is a xi 1110 -rHK Hinrnivifiiie

McFI

iMto to p lis

EESE

a social

TBRS

1W DIG

ME!

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PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store on the West Side of the Saaare. North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, Faiicy Ctodis and Pure Wines and JLiqnors For medical purposes. An esperieneeil druggist in attendance. cash. gash, eases, ON AND AFTER JULY 1st, 1883 We wiU seU Goods strictly for CASH. As every article in the house, from the smallest NOTIONS to the leading STAPLES, will be marked down lower than auy house can sell " them on eredit, yon can n:ake your cash save you one profit. Call at the Bee Hive and buy goods for CASH cheaper than at any other house in the county. We :nean what we say. NORTH SIDE SQUARE, Bloomington, Ind.

WICKS & COMPAN

w

Sale ol' Personal Property.

OTIOE is horby given, thnt I, li. F.

Auums, Jixocutor ot llio will ot Al

len finarks, decertsod, wiil oft'er tor salo i'.t

public auction, to tho highest bidder, on TIIUliSDAY, July flth, 1883, at tho Into rosMeneo of siUd Allen Sparks, in Indiun Crook township, Slonroo county, Indiana, tho personal property belong

ing to tho estate, of said decedent, consislinj; of horses, cows, hogs, ."10 head of four

year old stoors, nuileii, rattlo, wagons, farming implements, household ai d kituhon furniture and various other articles Sale to bogin at 0 o'oknk a. m. sluirp. Terms of Salo: For .ill amounts not exceeding Uvo dollars, cash in hand. For amounts" of Uvo dollars and upwards, a eredit of nix iuonth.4 will ho pvn. Note lenrinn nix per eenit. interest after Htnluii'y, with npprovc.l security, nnd waiving valirtti mi or appraisement laws, will bo lequirod. BKN. P. B.VJIS, Juno t-8U. Keeutor. i,uuden tff Micra, nXp .

HI $10,000 EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, To CJfeOSK Business. Most of my stock was purchased this fall for cash, and all old stock will be sold roE!-rdlcs of cost. I have splendid

stock of the newest styles of shades of

Dress Goods, Clonks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings. Notions, Huts, Caps, Carpets, Oil Clotlas, Quoenswara, e-.c. A

largo stock of Boots and Shocs,bcsl makes. It will pay you to call and see them. BguA. Urge stock of Sleos' and Boys' Cloltr.ne at less than cosl-jfat

Deficiency in hearing is the cause of my closing business. I hereby lender my sincere thank to the citizens of Moaroo county for the Uboral patronage they have bestowed on me for the last forty years, and Inow invite all to come and share in tho bargains I propose to give in closing out my stick of goods. W.O.FEE. Nov 16-82.

SPRING CAlIPAIGir. THE LADIES of Blootnioipon ami vicinity are respectfully informed that the Proprietor of the City Book Store, iat anticipation of their wants during tbi season of house cleaning ami-bouse Htco-. ration, has now on sale au iwmotiM stock ot WALL PAPER, i . Window Shades, IOTH-Proof '

CARPET U

LEfTD

Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Monroe caunty, is: In the Circuit Court, September Term, 1882. Tillio Clifford vs. HcnTy Clifford. Complaint No. 226, Now comes the Plaintiff by Louden St Miers, her Attorneys, andflles her com

plaint herein, together vnn an anmavu that said dofondant, Henry Clifford, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notioo is thereforo hereby given said Defendant that unless he bo and appear on tho ilrst dav of tho next term of the Mon

roe Oircuit Court, to be holden on tbe fitst Monday of September, a. . 1883, at t!ie Court House in Bloominston, in ssid

County and State, andnwr or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard Aid determined in bis ubsence. Witness my name and tho soal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 6th day of June, 1 882. fsEAi.l Wm. F. BROWNING,

juneH-81 Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

Jucuden ss juiojs, Aiiys.

Tlie g.xidj are new, the atylei latia bu beau lift" !, and tho prices eochasoarino fail i o please. Do not fail t cee hie Rtoel and learn his price before purchasing. April 19, 1882: B. P. GX)&.

Saddles, Harness, Etc. I HAVE ON HANDS WAGON & Bucstv Ham ess, Men's nnd Ladies's Sad

dles, Bridles, Collars, Ilnltoca and almost

everything nooded in tniH line, roaa j iy tho beet of workmen, which I proro3e to

sell us

LOW DOWN AS THE LOWEST.

A'il niy goods aro made from tho very best of material. I ask those wishing t.o

purchase to give me a call and examine

uotore purchasing eisewnero. KI'UINCi SEAT-SADDLES

and any other kind, made by Ed. Batter-

ton, out of the best material.

illy :nco ot business won west biio

Public Squaro ia

Ctuib. Howe's Norllt Room, ono door south of Mrs. S. Smith Hunter'. Any one wishing to attend to other busi

ness than tho above, suoh un renting jtojerty or land trail" will please call qt my Harness Shop and I will assist. Als remember and do not forget it, 1 will receive ordois for of all lon ls from Canton Nursnrv, near

Suloui, 1ml., i..i bo delivered on tho first i

of November uct. May j.s;, l. MILT. UOQlvBS.

iLnd Stock

T FLANK STANOXR b brought?

j-j, to town a pair ot nn staiiiooa--"Clyifsdale" and a "Norman." The formAH !- 1 U. .-J fctu. 1

wk k id ueavy uruib utinra t?i St9" These fine animals will spend the fpfc,' months al a stable in the roar of -Uii ; young's residence,-in tho 2d wdi thee , , . rl, l

sons desiring to sec am the lest bree eif .- horses should call. tilljUeiS , .,,;; ,., i .ijiiiii, tit;

Genuine

KJ AT flft. stock' of

We also have the

! HP.

Harness, Collars,

and ful' lino of all gois usuhltj" kept in any shop of the kind in thU osep . '';: LINDLEV'S OLD HTJpDy West aidoof tha public square. -w -.-. ., mri-H!! w. y. BSja4ysipgrt . j. i i . .' i Np ir ,ii .ili-i i-ii.ji ;Il''U.

A. NEW :FrtkBije A. W. JOHNSON, CAIT. FIKLDS, Johnston & Fields. Ravi 1:5 bought the Orchard stook o.$rV

ami added largoiy to mat well bimi

cone

house , have now a stock ot good tnanaurpasse? anything over offered in this ket, vhioii we enn sell to cnslj buy't' price:' that defy competition. Our o!)jec n to. do a reusing business, iind, wo heVo, made eve y preparation to prevent withering d sappointct. Jf good gc ndt, low :M$

cos, ponto assistants ana gooc weights are any clJect to you, wo would 1m pleWed tat have you call to at least satisfy -yoitMetyi that wo mean business. Hay sealee'ltiftw-.

noctmn with tha store. R. nuember tho.

place soth side square, BUx'tuingtonV uny3l-3iu JOHNSTON FIKLUS.

Buy The Best F U R N I T U R

I have tn EXCMJSJVE wtfc

with the two Bdciorics ot BioominfriOn.

by w ticn x .w? a f Klitunv Tti il fa ATaiifpement I can ftt tftx :

ciiexpsr th-u't any one who butfj'-M Cincinnati or Loufsvllhfc?' I CAM AND WIU UNQEFiSSU HOUSE IN THE CCUMTT,

Before yoii buv, tumo and jje , mv brlcHi,: Aug si, UsL JUUJif V SMlM.

mum

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