Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 July 1882 — Page 2
ihiimmihw ii 1 111 'in milium i ' ii mi I ill i n MiHwn'rfiiwiniiniiiiiiri'rTirii'r-iiiirTtiriiri'ir"
PoBLlCATioit OfTICK : Progress Block,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
rlSTKO EACH TlFtSDAY MOBKIXO BY VTH. A. JABE, Kdttnr mmt PaMMer.
One Tear (in adv.snce) .,..J2 oo A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fbr Cbwrty Clerk, DAY1D WALL. BROWSING. For Cbmty Auditor, WILLIAMSON M. ALEXANDER. For Comfy Treasurer, ISAACVLAMAN. For Sharif, SILAS GRIMEZL For Cbwi.'y Recorder, WILLIAM N. BALL. MICHAEL B. BUSKIRK. ' For Coroner, JAMES 21. GASTOI Commissioner First Distr&rt, DAVID P. BURTON. Commissioner Third District, JOHN P. HARRELL.
Ofelo 91lMlslppt Railroad.
Trains least Mitchell as foUoms:
mub -wxsr.
Mail, 1138 a.n Xxprnss, 11-31 p.m Xxpress, 11.43 rn.ni
Accora'ion 1.06p.m
golso kast.
Hail, 147 p.m Express, 3.27 p.m Express. 2.39 a.m
Express, 3.54 am
mm - - f m ...1 cftiA flwaat WMt
BDlnnia iw inn wn hwwwii should purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Lowest rates for Ticket, Household Good, Stock, etc All passongers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. Pur all information, such as Maps, Timo Tables, rates on passengers, freight, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. 8. MILLS, Oenoral Emigration Agent, Seym oar,Ind.
LoalSTUle, !f . A. & C. Railway Time in effect May 14ih, 1882. 3 o n o n Route." Double Daily Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago Without Change. GOING NORTH, DAT mail, kioht ex. No, 1. No. 3. Bloomington 11.08 am 11.45 am Greencastle 1.02 pm . LIT am Crawfordsville 2.08 pm 2:21 am Lafayette 8.14 pm 3.23 am Chicago 8.05 pm 8.05 am GOING SOUTH. No. 2. No. 4. Bloomington 5.15 pm 4.53 am Mitchell 6.32 pm 6.16 am New Albany 8.53 pm 8.33 am Louisville 9.20 pm 9,00 am Preighl trains go North 3 50 pm and 7 am Treight trains go South 8.50 am and 6 pm Two Through Solid Passenger Trains Daily. Parlor Coaches or. Day, and Pullman Sleepers on Night trains. Through Cars, Through Tickets, Thro' Checks, Shortest Bonte and Quickest time to all ooints in the Forth and North was t-
JlirJagam, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and California.
Tor through tickets and through baggage checks to all points, West, North or South, apply only to CARTER PERINO, Agemtat Blooomimgtom, Indiana. Or to MURRAY KELLAR, G.P.A,. Lento-
tilt, Emhttkjf.
same measures against European
emigration that were recently taken against the Chinese.
Silestbb! It is the goat,
A goat went into a St. Louis church
during service, jumped up on a
seat and went to eating the artific
ial flowers off a lady 8 bonnet, one
yelled three kinds ot murder, and
an usher came to put the goat out. They found the usher in the organ
loft soon after, and he wanted to know if the baggage ear telescoped into the caboose. A goat is a good
deal like a gun that isn't loaded. It
goes off in the most unaccountable manner.
Extracts from DeLong's note
book have been received by the Navy Department from Lieut. Mel- . ville. They tell the Bad, sickening atory of cold, starvation and death im the bleak Siberian coast, and convey fearful warning to adventurous spirits who. would follow in then footsteps. The first rase of yellow fever appeared at New Orleans on Monday a week. It was brought by an Eogliah sailor named Dan. Forbes, from Montevedeo. . As be bad been in a crowded' boarding boose, and raingkd with many of bis class, it is feared the disease will spread. A few days ago a small cyclone struck the town of Ireland, Dubois county, demolishing a new and large 'residence just erected by Dr. Parr and wrecking the new Odd Fellows Hall, but missing all other house. What is singular is that last winter both Dr. Parr's residence and the Odd Fellow's Kali were destroyed by fire. A cyclone struck Indianapolis Sunday night a week about six o'clock. A colored boy named Due was killed, J. . Mann, of the C. & I. Air line railroad was seriously injured. St. Paul's cbsreb was almost demolished and a large number of other buildings damaged. The loss in the city is estimated at $50,000, while in shade and ornamental trees and shrubbery, the damage was very great. In the Supreme Court of Indiana, on the 21st, in a case wherein an appellant was seeking a di
vorce on account of the insanity of
her husband, Judge Jblliott held :: "Appellant seeks a divorce beeanse for eight years past, her husband has been insane and failed to provide her with food, clothing or shelter. Insanity is no cause for divorce. Divorces are granted for fanlt, not for misfortune. Thestatute was not meant to apply to eases where the inability to make provision arises from mental or physical disrase."
It may well be- questioned whether the coming of as many as nearly one hundred thousand emigrants a woutb will prove beneficial in its eflbcta. Landowners Will be enriebed wherever the emigrants settle, for land always increases in value with the increase in popujalion, but workiogioen will find it harder and harder to gain the means iif subsistence. When labor is striking all over the country becane rents and provisions are high' and wages low the evil is likely to be increased by such a great iuflux ttt foreigners. An increase of a million a year is certainly more than
we ciin assimilate. If it goes on,
i'e iny be wnipelled to take the
At . Leaven wort h, Kansas, on Wednesday last a party of convicts
at the State Penitentiary were holding down the tongue of a dray
while a stone ot several tons veignt was being loaded at the opposite
end. The prUon guards in charge called one of the men to do some
thing else, when all except one let
bo of the toneue. The weight of
the stone threw the tongue into the air with great force, and ha was thrown up thirty feet. The fall
broke bis neck.
When Mrs. Gntzkow found herself on the road to Redwood
City, California, her buggy upset, ber horse run away, and her husband disabled by a lame leg and a
broken arm. she was in a sore quan-
dry what to do. After a while a
man came driving by, and she beg
ged him to take her husband and
berselt to town, lie refused, saying he was in a hurry. Thereupon Mrs. Gutzkow snatched up her husband's overcoat, pulled out a re7olv-
er, seized the man's horse by the bit, levelled the shooting iron at him,
and threatened to put him out of
the necessity of ever keeping anoth
er engagement if he did not comply
with ber request. Jtle saw dead
earnestness in her eye, weakened, and took husband and wife .o Bed-
wood City; and now Mrs. Gutzkow's reputation as a heroine is
firmly established on the Pacific
.
coast. Her husband is a son ot the
popular poet and writer who recent
ly met his death in Uermany by suffocation during a chloral hydrate
sleep.
The White House Blall. Chicago Times Washington .Letter. Several hundred letters are received every day at the White House. They are delivered by a special messenger. The correspondence addressed to the President is not opened by him, and ic is very rare that he reads one of the thousands of letters addressed to him. All of bis letters are first opened by bis Private Secretary. The majority of them are simply referred elsewhere, and.never in any form come to the attention of the President. It makes no difference how
"personal, private, - or confidential" an envelope may be marked, it does not go by the desk of the Private Secretary unopened. Letters from relatives or intimate friends are sent to the President just as received,
bat all other letters of a character
worthy of being called to his attention are simply "briefed," so that the President can see at glance what is wanted. Applicants for office who write to the White House are always referred to the departments. It has been the custom of late years to send out to every such applicant a polite formula, saying that the application has been referred to such and such a department. Some of
the simple minded correspondents of the Executive construe the re
ceipt of this formula as one of the most important steps in the way of
securing tnc aesirea omce. une
happy man who recently received one of these formulas wrote in reply that his gratitude over the receipt of the same was "as big as an Elefent." He then added that when he should get his place his gratitude would be "as big as 2 El-
efknts." This formula pf answer is
in reality as full of encouragement as the editor's polite " rejected with thanks," sent under seal with a pile of returned manuscript. But no amount of ill success has any discouraging effect upon the people who write to the President for information, advice, money, or office. Out of the 50,000,000 of people in this country there is al ways a daily number who flatter themselves that they are not wasting good paper, pens and ink by writing to the President. Mitchell Commercial : The narrow guage trouble in Bedford is spreading out to all the relations of business and life, the lawyers are having a fat feast, the people and the county are paying the fiddler. Several law suits were on hand last week, a deputy tax-collector, served five days in jail, fed at the expense of the county, rather than to pay a, five-dollar fine, now the Justice of the Peace, who imposed the fine, is to be sued for false imprisonment, and the county will be nt the cost of maintaining the court during a long and bitterly contested suir.and no good will come of it, but evils innumerable. But the lawyers are grow ing fat, and the people pay the fiddler.
the institution. The opinion was rendered by Judge Niblack, reversing the judgment below. Judge Woods, in a vigorous dissenting opinion, holds that the college authorities may not only prohibit students already within the colleges from belonging to such societies, but may refuse to receive students who already belong to them. The case has excited considerable inter
est.
Cblcago to Denver. The first and only Through Line. Official announcement reaches our office fixing the 2d day of July as the opening date of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy It. H. through line from Chicago, Peoria or St. Louis to Denver. The trains on the new line will be equipped in the style of comfort and elegance, for which the "Burlington Route" is noted. To our many readers who
have been anxiously waiting for
the announcement of this date and who intend to turn their steps toward the netting sun, we can con
fidently say, judging the present and
future by the past, that they will
find on this line all the attention to the minutest details, which have
made the name of the C, B. & Q
a household word throughout the
Union, and insure to travelers speed,
safety end luxury. Have your
iiumw raiu vtu ijuniugivu muuigi
Now and then a jury either has a joke of its own, or furnishes
one for the bystanders in court. A Zanesville j ury before whom an al
leged horsethiet named otoots was
being tried, retired to deliberate on a verdict, shortly afterward return
ed to the court-room and asked the
Judge to interpret a clause in the
indictment which puzzled them. The Judge of course was glad to assist them, and thereupon the foreman read the definition of the crime as follows: "Thomas Stoots one sorrel gelding did steal, take or lead away." He then turned to the Judge and gravely asked : "Is the jury to understand the indictment as referring to Thomas Stoots as a sorrel gelding?" The court was too much astonished to make an
immediate reply, but as soon as he recovered bis breath he ordered the jury back to their room, saying that he was loth to believe they intended to perpetrate a joke and that if be thought such to be their design he would send them to prison. The real joke is that nobody seems to" know whether or not a joke was intended. But as a general proposition it is a good take-off on the venerable rubbish that is crowded
j into modern indictments.
PurriNG on airs. The other
day a colored lady of standing,Mrs. Simpson, purchased a Gainsborough and visited Mrs. Fennel. It was
evident that Mrs. Simpson possessed a few airs which she wished to display over Mrs. Feunel. "My
husband, said Mrs. bunpson, "wanted me ter get a finer hat dan (lis, but reflecting dat the $20 bills iu the bottom of tie drawer was getten sauter scarce like, I concluded to content myself wid a 5 hat." "Wall, yer was savin'," remarked
Mrs. fennel, and then stepping to
the door exclaimed, "Tildy, take dot $1,000 bill away from dat chile.
He tore up two yesterday. Dar
aint no sense in allowin' chillun ter
'stroy money in dat way." Mrs.
Simpson retired, realizing her hat
was a failure. Little Hook Uazette,
Wide Awake. The June number of this excellent children's pub
lication opens with a charming little
sketch, "How Jacky Went to Church on Easter Sunday," by Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Hitt. In addition to giving Mrs. Hitt's sketch
the place of honor, the publishers
have prefaced it with a beautifuiiyprinted full-page illustration designed by Mrs. Jessie Curtis Shep
herd. It is impossible in.a brief
notice to give even the full table of
contents, and the statement that it
comprises about forty articles by well-known caterers to juvenile taste must suffice. D. Lathrop & Co., Boston.
St. Nicholas, for June opens with a charming frontispiece picture by Bosina Kmmet, illustrating a timely little poom by Mary Mapes Dodge, ontitled
"An April Girl." "Lord Malapert of
Moonshine Castle" is a bright cemedy for children, by E. S. Brooks. The veracious legend of ''Mr. Weathercock" is given by 'Aunt Fanny" Barrow. Walter Satterloe has drawn four page-illustrations for some ssthcticttl stanzas, called "Lament of the Cat-tail."' The illustrated "Northern Myth" stoHes are continued with the legend of "The Hoard of the Swarthy Elves." Of interest to mnny readers will bo Deacon Green's report on the "Historical Pi," with the names of the one hundred prize winners, and the long roll of honor. Mary N. Prescott, Margaret Johnson and Margaret Yundegrift are among those who contribute poems and sketches, and there are drawings by J. Wells Charopney, Waller Shirlaw, Addie Ledyard, J. GFrancis and Jessie McDormott.
In the case of Stallord vs. Purdue University, the Supreme Court has decided that the institution can not refuse to receive a student on the ground that be is a member of a Greek fraternity, but that the faculty has a right to prohibit such fraternities within the college ii socb Focirtics, in th'ir judgment, interfere with the duties of the student or the prpr government of
The Century fob June. The illustrated pnpnrs cover a good deal of ground. The third of Mrs. Mitchell's papers on sculpture is devoted to "The Age of Praxiteles." The subject is treated in an expository way, and is illustrated with beautiful engravings by Cole, Kruell, Miss Powell, Evans, Babeock, Shuslor, and Tynan. More superb cuts of ancient art have probably never been made. A paper on "Oddities of Southern Life," by Henry Watterson, who, after recalling much that was humorous and characteristic in the South of the day of "Simon Suggs" and "Major Jones," records some of the marked changes that bare occurred, since the war, in the motives of society, concludes with a tribute to Southern women and the now Southern thrift. Among the other material is a clever piece of funny verso, entitled "The Yearn of the Romantic" "an endeavor to restore a healthy taste for' the Meduoval and the Strong." The author is George M, Davis.
A celebrated preacher makes the recommendation of Ayer's Pills a matter of religious duty. When people are bilious and dyspeptic, what they need is the Gospel of Health. In such cases, the best creed to swallow consists of the thirty sugar-coated articles in a pillbox.
The Normal school to be begun in this city, July 17tl, will be worthy of patronage by those desiring to prepare themselves for college, or by young teachers, who may feel the -need of instructions from men who have had successful experience. The House, on the 19th, passed the bill withdrawing t he trade dollar from circulation. The Secretary of the Treasury, by the biii, is allowed two years in which to purchase them dollar for dollar.
The quickest time on record in a divorce suit was made last week at Fort Wayne, Ind. A wealthy farmer, named J. V. Gilbert, drove to town with his wife, and she handed in an application for freedom on the ground of cruelty. The couple then agreed that the wife should have $1,000. iu cash, new false teeth every three years to catch a husband with, half the furniture, fruit and milk, and two-thirds of the children. Both appeared in court, and the divorce was at once granted. People must not forget that there are four constitutional amendments proposed. These are the tenure of office amendments to-wit : the extension of certain State o (Hues to four years, and to give but one term, and second the extension of certain eaunty offices to four
years and to give but one term. Female suffrage and prohibition are the other two.
HASG AINS 1'or Everybody, at tbe Bnaa Urns Store.
JOSH. HOWE, THE JEWELER, Has now one of the most complete btocks of Gents' Watches that he has ever kept. Also a full line of All Gold Jewelry. A new thing in watches is a patent dust and water excluding case,which may be submerged without injury to the works. All tbe popular movements in watc lis are kept in stock. In the matter of first-class plated ward, no bettor assortment is found in tho city, than at the Jowolry Store of J. O. Howe, on the west sido of the square, in room with the Adams Express Office. Bloomington, Ind., May 17, 1882-4t
LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side PubHc Squares, Bloomington. THE undersigned take pleasure in calling ntton tion to the fact that they have The Latest Styles of Bugrgies and Carriage.", and good, steady horset for single and double driving. We are prepared to furnish Carriages ,'for Weddings, Funerab and Parties, and swift teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLE Y & MAY.
rVotlce e flTon-ResitUent. State or Indiana, Monroo county, s.: In the Circuit Court, September Term, 1882. Tillie Clifford vs. HonTy Clifford. Complaint No. ?26. Now comes the PlaintflF by Louden & Micrs, her Attorneys, and dies ber complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Henry Clifford, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore horeby given said Defendant that unless he be and appear on the first dny of the next term of the Monroe Circuit 'Court, to be holden on the Oral. Monday of September, A. . 1882, at the Court ilousd in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will bo heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and tlio seal of said Court, iiffixeif at Bloomington, this Gib day of Juno, 1882. SEAL Wm. F. BRO WNING,
junel4-&l Clerk Monroo Circuit Court.
.Louden & Mien, Attys.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1'"fRIiVDLE ? LEY, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Offico iti Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friodl)y or Judge Pearson will bo in attendance at each term of court. ap-?9 BUSKIRK & DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in tbe Bank corncr.up-slatrs, on south side of the Fquure. Will practico in all the courts o( tho State. Special attention given to Probate bus'uif.'s, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims. JAMES . MOLKY, Attorney at Law, Bio. m aglon, Indiana, will practico in thy viirious courts of the State. Especial attention given to the collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, and all Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress Block, cormtr tith U and college avenue. LOUDEN 4, METIS, Attorneys at Law liloomin i; ton.Indinna. Office up-stairs over First National Bunk. All business of a legal nsture given careful attention in nil courts. Titles to Real estate carefully
examined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A specialty m'udo.of tbe col loot ion and remittance of claims of all kinds. ROOERS IIENT.IiY, Attorneys and Collectors. Offiou in Mayor's Office building. Spocial aUeutiona'givon to settling dccoilenu' estates, and to all kinds of probate bits.nofcs. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldroit's Bloc':, north sido 6qiu.ro- Probate business and collections given prompt alien ion. Will practico in courts of all adjoining ec unties. Busmen solicited.
JUST KKCElVEBt M'all Paper, Window Shades, At Shoemaker1 Oona Drug Score.
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
rPHE X A DIES of Bloomington and J 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
of WALL PAPER,
Window Shades, 31()TH-Proof CAEPET LINING, The goods are new, the styles late and beautiful, and tbe prices such as cannot fnil to please. Do not fail to see his stock End learn his prices before purchasing. April 19, 1882. E. P. COLE.
Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, thut tho undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroo county, State of Indiana, Executor of the lat Will and Testament of Allen Sparks, hi ;o of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is Buoxwscd to be solvent. B.F.ADAMS, May 31-82. Executor. Louden 4s Miers, att'ys.
N O T I C ID . rpHE TRUSTEE'S OFFICE of BloomX ington Township, is now located in tbe store room of A. W. Johnston, south side of tho public square (Orchard's old stand) where I may be found on W E DSESDA Y of each week, tor the transaction of atl business pertaining to the office. FRANK B. WOOLLBY, April 19-1882-3t Trustee.
To ir-K,Bj:iaK.S And Stock Eaisers.
T FRANK STANGER has brought
jls,, to town a pair ot une amnions : a "Clydesdale" and a "Norman." The form
er is a general purpose horse and the lat
ter is a Heavy ciralt horse of great power. These fine animals will spend the Sprins
months at a stable in the rear of Mrs. Voting's residence, in the 2d wi rd, three squares east of the court house, where per
sons desiring to secure the best breeds of
horses should call. tilljunUS
JBT. J. NICHOLS,
AKCHITECT
AND PRACTICAL JBUI LDGR, Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public
building. Also estimates of buildings com
pletcd throughout All work finished
at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
ESTATE OF JOHN J. CHERRY, DECEASED: In the Monroo circuit court, in tho Stato of Ind in n a. No. 123.
All creditors, lieii-s and legatees of Raid"
Kst.nf.a urn 1iota1,v nnr.itln.1 that. .Iiannn v
Buskirk, Administrator of said Estate, has
tiled his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Esli.to, and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 4th day of September, 1882, the same beingthc first judicial day of the September Term, 1882, of said 'court, at
which time said creditors, heirs and lega
tees are. required to appear in Mid court, in tbe court house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be,
wny said account snouiu not oo approved.
Witness my name as clerk, and the seal
of said court,affixed tbe '29th day of May,
1H82. WM. Jv. BKUWJM IMU,
Iskai.1 Clerk Monroe C. C,
J ane 7, 1882.
iBERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue cl an execution to me directed, from tho Clerk of tho Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July 29th, 1882, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door of tho Court Homo of Monroe county, the rents and profits for n term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real estate, to-wit : In lots No. 119 and 120 in Sharp's addiiton to the town of EUettsvillo, Monroe county, Indiana. Also a part of tho northwest quarter of Section sixteen (18). Town nine (9), range two (2) west, described hs follows : Commencing twenty (20) rods south of the northwest cornor of said Seetion sixteen (16) running thence south sixty (60) rods, thenco east one hundred and sixty (100) rods, thence north sixty (60) rods,' thence west one hundred and sixty (100) rods to the place of beginning, all in Monroe county, Indiana. And on failuro to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at tho samo time and p,ace expose at public sale tho fee-simple of said real astute. Taken as tho property of John D. Coffey at the suit of Mary J. Coffey. Said sale will bo made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES,
June 21 82 Sheriff oi Monroe county Louden & Miers, attya.
A. NEW JUfclM.
A. W. JOHNSON.
CAPT. FIELDS.
Johnston & Fields, Having bought the Orchard stock of Gro
caries and added largely to that well filled
house, nave now a stocK ot goods mat surpasses anything ever offered in this market, which we can sell to cash buyers at prices that defy competition. Our object
is to do a rousing business, and we have made every preparation to prevent our being d:sappointed. it good goods, low pri
ces, polite assistants and good weignts are any object to vou, we would be pleased to
have you call to at least satisfy yourself that we men business. Hay scales in connection with the store. Renumber the
place south sido square, Bloom'ngton. may31.3m JOHNSTON & FIELDS
ESTATE OF MARTHA FARMER, DECEASED.
In the Monroo circuit court, in tbe
State of Indiana. He. 151.
AH creditors, heirs nnd legateos of
said Estate are hereby notified that James Bratnuy, Executor of said Estate, has filed his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval on the 4th.day of Septomber, 1882, the same being tbe first judicial day of the SeptemberTorm, 1882, 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 Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and the seal of said court affixed, tho 29th day of May. 1882. Wm. F. BROWNING, seal Clerk Monroe C. C. June 7, 1882.
Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Monroo Circuit Court, September Term. 1882. Complaint No. 215. Celia W. Hunt vs. Jonathan Brannam, William Brannam, Nancy Brannam, ot a!. Now comes the Plaintiff by her attorney, Harmon U. Friodlcy, and files her
complaint herein togothor with an affida
vit that said Defendnats, William IJrunnam and Nancy Brannam are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that
said cause of action has for its object tho enforcement and discharge of a lien upon reul estate and to try, determine, nnd quiet tho titlo to, and for possession of
real estilo in said county and in which
said dofeudanta have, or claim to have, an
i ntor est.
Notico is therefore horeby given said Defendants that unless they bo and apponr
on the first day of the uexl term of tho
Monroe Circuit L-ouit, to bo holden on the first Monday of September, A. D., 1862,
at tho court house in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will ba hoard and determined in their absonce.
Witness uiv name and the i'oal of said
court, affixed tit Bloomington, this 30th day of Juue, 11182.
iv i. jt. uuu iv jn t u, "8RAL Clerk. Pickens & Wolfett, Friodlcy, Pearson &
Friedley, att'ys for Pl'ff.
July 5 82.
ESTATE OF J. S. SMITH HUNTER,
In tho Monroe circuit court, in tho State
ol Indiana. .80. 51.
All creditors, heirs and legatees of said
Kstato are hereby notified that
Joseph D. Handy and Milton Hight,
Administrators of said Estate, have filed their accountant! vouchers in partial set
tlement ot said JSsiato, and that the same
will como up for examination and appro?'
nl on the -1th day of, Septomber, 1883, the
same being tho finit judioial d:y of the
September Term, 1882, of said court, at
which time said creditors, heirs and 1ck
tees are required to appear in snid court,
in the court bouse in the city of Bloomington, and show oausc, if any there be, why said account should not bo approved. Witness my nama as clerk, and tho seal of said.court'affixed, the 29th day of May, 1882. Wm F. BROWNING, seax Clerk Monroo C. C. J une 7-1882.
IMPORTANT
WE HAVE REMOVED OUR III MENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE
and AGaicuLTimAL mpimwa mt
. . , . w THE NEW BOOM PEEP ABED SPECIALLY
for ns in the Waldion Block, North Side of the PUBLIC SQUARE, BLQ01XINGTOT, DTD., and
invite all of our Mends to call and seens.
The Early Breakfast CQOSXNG STOW ArelAmong Ourl Specialties. EAST OF THE P0STOFFICE. STUART & McPHEtB'PBRS
Rememljer. to p ns a social
POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Roraa will die of Como. Hots or Lcxo Faraa. If Foaut Powdem we nsnl In t liur. Komi Ponrdert wlilcarr tntl prevent HoaCanuuM Foual ?owdra will prmau Gai is Fowl. FoutcV Powder will inctenwtlie qnnnmroC milk ind cretm sweaty per owl, a4 nuke Uw butter flria tnd tweet. Fount Fowdeni will :nr or prevent ulimxt avaar Diuamc to which Honu uid Cattle ursBubjert. yOBTZ'e rowDIBS Wl 1A tUTX E-ITIBXACTIOJE. Jtol4 everwhere. DAVID B. rotrra. Proprietor, EALTIMOBE. WJ, Sold by P. Bowman, Bloomington THE PARLOR DRUG STORE-
Notice to IVon-Kcsldentu. State of Indiana, ss: In the Supreme Court. May Term, 1882. Appeal from tho Monroe Circuit Court. Number 9,931. Marion Cooter, the unknown heirs of Thomas Baston, deceased, tho unknown heirs of William Baston, deceased, the unknown heirs of Polly Button, deceased, tho unknown heirs of Jwhn Huston, deceased, the unknown heirs of Barton Boston, deceased, VS ".saiah Baston, Parr.cll Houston, Thomas Adams, Georgo Adams, Folly Baston, .lohn E. Baston, Jonathan H. Baston, Sarah Taylor, Nancy MoCrHcknn, Henry Baston, Amanda McCraeken, Henry Baston, James 1). Boston, Benjamin .Baston and Francis M. Huston. Whereas, it appecrs by affidavit filed nnd duo proof made f the Court that the co-appellants, to-uit: The unknown heirs of Thomas Bdston, deceased, the unknown heirs of William Boston, deceased, -the unknown heirs of Polly Baston, doceased, the unknown heirs of John Baston, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Barton Baston, deceatied, are non-residents of ".he State of Indiana, . Now, tharefore, said co-appellants are
hereby notified that on the 26th dav of
January, 1882, the above named Marion Cooter filed in tins Clerk's office of said court, a transoriiv; of the record in a certain suit appealed from the Monroe Circuit Court wherein Isaiah Baston, and others, above named went plaintiffs, aril said Marion Cooter and chers were defendants ; and suid co-appellants above named are also notified to appear at tho Court Rooms in Indianapolis before said Supreme Court and prosecute or decline slid appeal on the fourth Morday of Kovembor next, olse the same wi 1 be proceeded npon in their absence. And it is further ordered by the Court that tbe Clerk of this Court cause this notice to be published in the Bloomington Frores.-), a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at BViomington, in Monroe county, Indiana, for three wcelis successively. Witness, Jonathan W. Gordon, Clerk, and tho Seal of snid Court hereto affixed at Indianapolis, tl.is 25th day of May, A. D., 1882. J.W.GORDON, seal Clerk Supreme Court. May 31-82. Louden & Miors, att'ys.
A H DIG
STORE
w.
PETER BOWMAN hau purchased tha Ding Store on the West (Side of tbe Square, Forth of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FBFSHNEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, Fancy C3od ami Iure Wines and liquors ' ' For medical purposes. Ad experienced druggist iu ai.tcnfaoav,).
County A.iilAtoi-s Aim.ual X$ei.viii 1
THE undersigned Auditor of Monroe County, Indiana, beg lowing lie port of the Financial Condition of said County,
.aiay aist,
1882 :
DISBURSEMENTS,
For township revenue $3,234 44 Rojtd revenue, 1,762 85
Spuria! school revenue 5,145 93
Dog revenue, 1,175 75
Local tuition revenue, 3,766 90
Liquor license to schools, 200 00i
Dccket fees to State, 43 ool
ii penee of Poor, $3,G68 28 Expense Poor Asylum, 1,514 40 Expense of Jurors, 3,603 80 Expense of Bailiffs, 331) 50 Expense of Elections, 4:! 00 B-oks and stationery, 2,064 30 Co. Ofllcors's salaries, 0,170 92 Expense of criminals, 65)80 Stecial Judges, 11!) 00 Specific allowances, 1,C3!1 70 Public buildings 2,943 75 Roads and highways, 90S 50 Turnpike road, 1,895 50 Assessing, 1,352 50 Printing and adver'ng, 579 15 Coroner's inquests, 83 05
Expense of bridges, 11,09143
Bounty to volunteers,
Int. on county order. I isane, Blind, D. and Dumb Asylums, Fox bounty, Redemption of lands, Work on turnpike,
202 25
146 51 809 72 119 60 114 25
5.4S8 86 45.769 33
t61,103 20.
Total.
Add amount outstanding orders
June 1, 1881, 32,087
Total, Deduct outstanding orders, June 1, 1682,
14
$83,190 341
31,682 Gli
leave to aubnit!ifttV
ountyt for tho year
REC3IPTS.
From County Tax, All other sources.
Township Tax, Road Tux, Special ISch xil,
uog ra, . Local Tui tii m, Redemptior of Lands
Show License, Broker's License Sale of Turnpike Bonis, Turnpike ','tixation,
Jury Fern, Docket Fee Circuit Court, Damages and Cost ot. Dolinqueitt School Fund Meitgagea,
Wl M-tm mm ' : S,SM-t
1 M-
Total. .tSft&n
Add bat in Treat.. Ju:io 1, l881,.Mt,BH M
Tout, v '. -'iisiv Am't of orders redeemed daring ' i, . the jew, TAlffifk Leaving lulaneo in Treasury. ;' " , '' June 1,1882, .
i ?(-'.
Am'tfl-)tirgOrdera,rnt l'81, Mfmi Balance In TreMury, lidipf$!
Total redemption by Tress., $41,507 70
Respectfully submitted, Examined and appro v id bv ns, June 9, 1882,
WARS a WALKKB, JOSEPH D. HANDY, WM. B. BAKER,
iiiiii
$1010
Adjourned Term OF TUB WOISROE CIRCUIT COURT. NOTICE is hereby given that an Adjourned Tern of tho regular April
Term, 1882, of fnid Court in the State of TA !., ...ill lut Vnl.l in tl.o lln.rf TTn...a
ii.i.ii, ..... v- . ... v. . u a. uunu in Bloomington, in Monroe county, beginning on TUESDAY, July 11th, 1382, at 8 o'clock a. M., and continue from day to day until tbe business of said adjourned term is disposed of. Special attention of tho parties and witnesses in the following cases is called to said adjourned term, towit: No. 6 John W, Shoemaker vs. Milton J. Smith.
No. 82 Jacob Tague vg. Margaret
Fowler and wn Hum f owler. No. 188 William A. Gabo vs. Archi
bald McGinnis. By Order of -Co art.
Witness my naino with tho seal of said
Court at Bloomington, June 1st, 1882. Wm. P. BROWN IN 3,
seal Clerk of Monroo C. C,
June 1-H3.
Sale of Pemonal Properly. TVTOTICE i he rby elven. that I, B. P.
Jl Adams, Executor of the will of Allen Sparks, deceased, will offer tor sale at
public auction, to tho hichost bidder, on
THURSDAY, July flth, 1882, at the late residence of snid Allen Sparks, in Indian Cieek t jwnnliip, Monroe counly, Indiana, tho pi-rsonal property belonging to tho citato of said decedent, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, 30 heiid of four your old stoers, mules, cattle, wagons, funning implements, household and kitchen furniture and vtrious other articles. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock a. m. sharp. Terms of Sale: For all amounts not exceeding fivo dollars, cash in linnd. Vor umounti of fivo dollars and upwards, a credit of six months will bo given. Note bearing six por cent, interest after maturity, with approved socurity, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. BEN. P. ADAMS, Juno 7-82. Ksccutor. Luudeu & Jlors: att'ys.
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars'
WORTH OF GOODS
At Cost or Less,
To CJaOHM Business.
Most of my stock was purchased this
fall for cash, and all old stuck will be sold regardless of cost. I have a splendid
stock of the newest sty las of shades of
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Huts, Caps, Carpots, Oil Cloths, Queer aware, etc A large stock of Boots and Shoos, bct makes.
It wi(l pay you to can ana see mem. B&.A large slock of Mans' and Boys' Clothins at less than cojt..j(Ot
Deficiency in hearing is I he cause
of mv closing business.
I herabv tendor mv ei'icerc thanks to
the citizens of Monroo county for the lib
oral patronage they havo 'lostowBd on mo for tee last fortv years, and I now invite
all to come and share in i-ho bnrsaias I
propose to givoln closing out mv stock of
goods, T v. jt Nov 16-83.
rinu IVml. la ilib
1 : .
" k him
Gemiino &$px-iur
Seat Saxltiles
OP OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT $ 15. We also have the largest
stock of Harness, Collars, and a full line of all goods usually kept in any shop of tho kind in this county. LIKlkLEY'S CO STAND, West sido of ths public square. mrl-82 W. P. R EBD&SON.
Buy The Best FUENJT.URK! I have an EXCLUSIVE oonlract with the two Pactorics of Blooiningtdn, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS.
By this arrangement I can get my goods
ciitutpcr man any one who nu.ya at Cincinnati or Louisville.
I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANT
HOUSE IN THE COUNTY,
Before you buy, come and net my prions.
Aug -1, Wdl. . JUUi'i P. ft ,U VI 11.
Saddles, Hurnoes,
T HAVE ON HANDS
1 Unci! v Hamess,Meo'sad,;l
dies, BnaW.i, Collan, Haltanciij everything needed hi tbb ttntfl)
the best of workmen; w4fM
oil mm h: .fTiVV"?!
low :ihww
All toy goods are best of ma :erial. -1'
nurehas.1 iitrivamafc
before lanOUsuig .eitwere5i
SPBIH6 SEAT
and -an v other kind.
ton, out of tbo oe 'Materially My place of basUw q Public tqure ta - ' . :
cfcab, uaim
one doer scntfe of Mt.'&.Bmlt:
Any ob visbiag to attest to
arty or Uni iU tliWaf jMajfi Harnasi Short and I iU AS
member and do not forget it, I wltt w!"
order lor
ofalUindi. from Ciufam Salem, Ind , to bedallrWQd.W
of Novoraber next. ' .
May 3-8& I. XIUM
'." "-?JB.Tt ITT '7B 'ZL3 .V.3."-tLri
isuhbii m jjra.H
liTMi rr
mm
si. -.2. ?(&!;
uaGON BUIUIIHG
Wctst of UiWtW
We nmke a speotOtf Of ' .;
H II H KKR U ffcK'-TlTK"sS
Alargetnd convmlent Wrwi?' is attached to the She pa, with tiHid
supply of Rood atock wtOlfe
w aeons and nun Mi enrantllF raiiir
or built of the InMiMtalWI.- -TJ?'
IWOTfl
4m3mi
,9Jfi
1
JuU-iU G1LUOUB 1
tea lj. ;
Resident Dentbt.
Office, over MoCaUe fc Cb's Store, WimwihS:
j ingtoa.lud: All wor t watreatwi. pi - -f j