Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 August 1882 — Page 2
PmueATiMOmcc Progress Block.cor-
ner SixtV Street and College Avenue
FR1XTSD EACH TUESDAY BOtSJSO BY W.W. A. C4.VBK, Editor ml Publisher.
On Year (in cdvance) $2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50
KBPKFBL1CAH TICKET. For County CHirk, DAVID WALL. BROWNING. For County Auditor, WILLIAMSON M. ALEXANDER. For Ctmnty Treasurer, ISAAC CLAM AS. For Sheriff, SILAS GRIMES. lor Cbmty Recorder, WILLIAM S. BALL. Fa County Sunxmr, MICHAEL, XL BUSKIRK. For Coroner, JAMES XT. GASTON. Qmt usstonrr Firrt Entries DAVID P. BURTON. GommsiioKzr Third Dutrict, JOHN P. HARRELL. Tor rVortcntor 10th Judicial Circuit, JOSEPH E. HENLEY, of Moaroe co.
&alsrllle, n. A. - C, Railway Time i tged Mag 14th, 1882. M onon It onto." Doable Daily Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago "Without Chango. GOING NORTH, dathau. sight kx. No. 1. No. 3. Bloomington 11.0ft am 11.31 am Greeneast.le 1.02 pm 1.17 am Crawforrisville 2.08 pm 2:31 sm Lafayette 8.U pm 3.28 am Chicago 8.05 pm 8.05 am QOING SOUTH. No, 2. No. 4. Btoomiasrtoa 5.13 pm 438 am Mitchell 6.82 pm 6.1 am New Albany Pm 3-33 m LoofcrilUi 9.20 pm 9.00 am Treight trains go North 3.50 pm and 7 am Treight trai ns go South 8 50 am and 6 pm . Two Through Solid Passenger Trains Daily. Futor Coaches on Day, and Pullman Sleepors on Night trains. Through Oars, Through Tickets, Thro' Cheeks, Shortest Route and Quickest time to all points in the North and NorthwestMklngan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kanaa, Nebraska, Cah roxio and California. For through tickets and through baggage chocks to all potato, Wast, North or .South, apply only to CARTER PEKING, Apmtat BlooonyJaMSaa, htdiima. Or MURRAY KMLLAR, G. P. Ar LouisKemhteof. Barnes, the Kentucky evangelist, believes ia the entire efficacy of repentance. In a recent exhortation In said : "A man aa confess Jc8US better when he ia drank than when he is aefcer, for be can jast came and- throw himself limber, (like rag, into the arms of Jesus. Pappose a man comes here limber drank and confesses Christ, and hea goes out and puts another qsart of whisky onder bis belt, and, -goinc home, be falls off his horse and breaks bis neck, that man will g0 to heaven as snre as God is God ; and if he don't I would be willing to go to Lell." If anybody bat a professional preacher should vomit soch staff as tn&t he would be called aacriligious, and woald perhaps ibe rotten-egged for his seaL Harriet Beeeher Stowe has gone and done it. She has written letter to a newspaper averring that Uncle Tom was ' purely a creation of &er leoned brain. This is realty cruel. 'With a couple of hundred venerable gentlemen of Ethiopian antecedents relying for support on the pleasing fiction that they were the originals of the char acter. His. Stowe might have held her tongue and pen. Because she Juts bad all the profit she can look Urn oat of him, there is no reason why anyone else should not tarn an honest dollar or so out of Uncle T. . Hiss Greyson, who had for . many years- been bedridden with spinal tWaae,' at Erie, Pa., believed that she cbold be eared by prayer. 8he tslfked with the attending physician about it,md he. said that e would arrange for a meeting of devout jienons, at the house of a neighbor, when her recovery should be earnestly implored. At the apieSnted time she sprang from the ronch and declared herself miraculously iQDarered. Bai die perfidiaas doctor had called no meeting, pnd no praying had been done.
The Attorney-General holds
that a Mamhal has a right to make an arrest when an offense is commit Ud in his presence without a warrant ; that if be makes an ar- . rest at nigb' he need not then take the prisoner before a Justice, bnt
ean bold htm till proper time for
trial ; that when judgment is rendered against die violator of an ordinanre the Marshal can compel
fnm to work ujt the fine and costs
try menial labor, and that be has
power to warn out able-bodied vot
ers ot toe tows to work the streets thereof. He further bold that if a person charged with violating a sewn ordinance the Justice may di
rect the warrant for his arrest to the Marshal. A warrant cannot be
- olnwted to a town Marsha), as such, to arrest one charged with violating law of the State ; but he can be appointed Deputy Constable, or in
W amicular case special Cou-
The Sullivan farm in Illinois,
t ten miles by seven, but after
ward reduced to 20,000 acres, has a last been soldi in small tracts. Ex-Governor Sullivan originally bought it at 40 cents an acre, bavjng brought about its classification ' &e Government as swamp land. 9 was ft- one time rattd at three millions, .bat died insolvent, having failed to make such tremendous farming profitable,
When a crowd of lamenting
and incensed raen and women as
sp nib led around the bank building
of the missing E. A. Wiilard in JoDcaboro, III., and demanded an immediate examination of the books and assets of the concern, the of
ficers of the bank did not hesitate very long about complying with the
request, tor the exceedingly good reason that they were given the i.lternative of acceding within ten minutes or being hanged to some neighboring trees. In circuitous language of the crowd tbey were notified that in case of refusal thsy
would be given "the opportunity of
providing quarters tor their principal in hell." Wiilard was very prominent socially and iu public life. He possessed the confidence
of the business men and farmers of
half a dozen counties. An examin
ation of his accounts showed there
was little hope of realizing a dollar for any of the depositors. Says the Nashville, Brown co.,
Jackson ian (Democrat) :
The Democratic State platform is made and on the question of the
submission of the amendments it is "fearfully and wonderfully made."
Who can stand thereon, or tell
when he is on it ?
The platform is Democratic on
all the strictly political issues ; and
we endorse the political part. On the moral question of tem
perance, it is "a-straddle" ot the fence.
It opposes prohibition. That is
an old Democratic position. But
whether it is for submission or
against it is what puzzles our bra.'n. It asserts that it is in favor of submission according to the constitution. That sounds well, but it
don't sound deep enough.
16 would be constitutional tor the
next legislature to refuse to agree to the amendments, and th as shut thesi off from a full, free and fair vote on the merits of those amendments.
It would be equally constitution
al and much more Democratic for
the next legislature to respond to
the pending petitions for a popular
vote on the amendments, and give the amendments fair play, outside
of party lines I
it will now be necessary to en
quire of Democratic candidates for
the legislature, even when they say
that they stand upon the platform, to this effect : will you, if elected to the next General Assembly, vote
for the pending amendments to go
to the people for their decision ?
Will you, if elected, as the nom
inee of a party or faction of a party, with the popular vote against your election, refuse to do the will
of the majority of the voters of
your district ?
lbe pending petitions for the
submission of the amendments, with
0,000 names of voters annexed, will be supplemented by many
thousands of additional names.
An Atlanta woman eloped from
hex husband. No trace was obtai n
ed of her for two months, although detectives were sent in all directions. It happened that the wife had been cultivating a water lily, and when she left' she carried it with her. A few days ago an offic
er, who had been employed in t he
case, in passing a house in Atlanta saw a water lily in the window. When he entered the house he was not greatly surprised to discover that its owner was the missing wife, who had never been absent from Atlanta. While her husband was searching elsewhere for her, she remained quiet under his very eyes. The useful teasel. No successful substitute for the teasel plant
has yet been devised, and the nap on woolen cloth will probably for generations be raised by the little hooks, not too strong but just
strong enough, which arm the stalk of this curious little shrub. For a
long time the woolen manufacturers denied that the American plant was
fit for use, but when the war of
the llebelhon broke out it was dis
covered that the home-grown teasel surpassed the French growth in every respect. Over one-half of the
teasel crop in the United Sta tes is
grown in two towns of Onondaga county, N. Y. We call attention, says t:.ie In
dianapolis Times, to the following extracts from the Constitution of
Indiana : "The people have, at all times, an indefeasible right to alter and reform their government." "No law shall restrain any of the inhabitants of the State from assembling together in a peaceful manner to consult for their common
good, nor from instructing their
Representatives. "If two or more amendments shall be submitted at the same time, they shall be submitted in such manner that the electors shall vote for or against each of such amendments aeparately,"
Following the letter and spirit of
these provisions, the people have an undoubted right to instiuct their Representatives to agree to the pending constitutional amendments for the purpose of giving them, the people, the opportunity to vote for or against. each of such amendments separately. The Constitution expressly reserves to the people the right to instruct their Representatives. Therefore, no. Representative or Senator, either elected or to be elected, has a right to oppose his personal view or convictions to the will of hiatonstitucnts as expressed by their instructions, made through, regular political channels,
i A remarkable sand storm accompanied by an intensely cold temperature, is mentioned in Icelandic journals as having, raged on that island for two weeks during the past spring. The nir was filled with dry fine sand to such a degree that it was impossible to see for more than a short distance, and the sun was rarely visible, though the sky was clear of clouds. Nobody ventured out of his house except on matters of most urgent necessity, and many who were exposed to the storm were frozen. The sand penetrated into the houses through the minutest crevices. It was found mixed with articles of food and drink, and every breath drew it into, the lungs. Thousands of sheep
and horses died.
Prof. Paul Bert, of France, has made experiments to determine the limit of safety in using chloroform. He found not only in chloroform, but in all ansesthetic3 except protoxide of uitrogen.that the death dose is exactly double that required to produce insensibility when applied to dogs, sparrows and mice. From the Rev. Mr. Jackson's sermon on faith, in Boston : "Oh ! I've got great faith in de Lawd," he cried. "Ef de Lawd was to say, 'Jackson go butt yer head agin dat tree,' I've got faith to b'lieve dat de tree 'ud be removed afore I got here."
The Presiding Elder who went to conduct the dedication of as new Methodist church at Grand Rapids did not do it. The debt was not all provided for, and he said he had promised God not to dedicate any more due bills, mechanics' liens,
and mortgages.
The despised variety show is
the school in which many of the
most popular performers on the le
gitimate stage get their training. This is true of Joseph K. Emmett, Lillian Russell, Lotta, George K. Knight, Joseph Murphy, Gus. Wil
liams, JNat. Goodwin, JJenraau
Thompson, Sophie Worrel, Alice
Harrison, and others equally suc
cessful.
Where and when, then, were the thousands of dollars' worth of li
quor used on the occasion of the Garfield funeral ? Indianapolis
Sentinel.
They were ordered and furnished by John G. Thompson, Democratic
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of
Representatives. Ind. Times.
Mr. Gilford, the well-known Parisian inventor, lately deceased, left the French government a generous legacy under the most singular conditions. It is to be devoted to the establishment of suicidaria, or public institutions in which per
sons suffering from painful and in
curable diseases, may bring their owu lives to an end, under the direction of medical experts, and with the consent of their immediate relatives. A new use for glasa has recently been developed in its substitution for marble tos of tables and dressing cases. A Pittsburg firm lias turned out slabs of glass that are
said to be a perfect imitation of
the latter material, while they admit of decorations of varions designs, both iu form and color. T. H. Express: The Demo
cratic State convention would not
have been true itself if it had omitted to bestow a passing curse upon "the frauds and perjuries of 1876," by which Hayes was made President. But it would have iucreased its claim to candor and fairness if
it had also told ns about the attempt
ot lilden, through his nephew, to
pay enormous sums of money for
the votes of bouth Carolina and Oregon: The information it probably possesses upon that subject would, if made knowu, be exceedingly rich and instructive. .
Mysteries of od fellowship. The Odd Fellows' lodge room directly over the Palladium editorial apartment is occupied five evenings in the week. Iu the early evening, when the lodge opens, there reaches us the music of some hymn well sung. It is presumed that the initiation cotnes after that, for soon is heard a heavy fall, followed by a shriek, and then the heavy aud even tramp of a score or more of men. But Friday evenings, when one of the higher bodies meets, there ore ceremonies which, to judge from the noise, must be decidedly startling to tho novitiate. There are rumblings aud rushing, and shrieks and howls the building shakes, and once in a while pieces of plaster fall from the ceilings of the rooms below. New Havtn Falladium.
Traffic over the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road is again assuming large proportions, and the rolling stock to be run over the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line has been pressed into service on this road. Great financial depression in a Kentucky town, as described by the Henderson News : "Gambling has dwindled down to a fine point here, and it is difficult now to start a one cent ante."
Ayer's Ague Cure is a purely vegetable bitter and a powerful tonic, free from quinine or any mineral substance, and always cures the eevorest: cases.
OLD SETTLERS'.? MEETING. Programme Tor tho Sixth Annual Mooting of tho Old Sottlers of Monroe county, to be hold at Goorgo P. Kotchnm's Sulphur Springs, August 26th and 27th, 1882. SATUKDAY. Convene 9:30 a. m. Music by Choir, under the direction of Wallace Pauley and Richard Maswell. Beading Scriptures and prayer by Chaplain. Music by Choir. Address by lion. Judge V. M. Franklin, of Owen county. Music by Choir. Adjournment. Convene at 1:30 p. m. Music by Choir. Item in iwo'ices of Monroo County by Dr. JoBoph G. McPhootors, of Monroo county, of Bloomington. Address by U. A. Pulk, of Bloomington, on tho old stylo of farming and home manufacturing, illustrated by reaping grain by Lewis Jones, N.J. Smith and Simeon May, flailing out grain by John Scott and Jonas and Wra. Treadaway. Grinding on band-mill by Paris Hazel and Jonathan May. Whipsawing by Jonas and Wm. Treadaway. Making Shingles by Levi Wright Breaking fla? oy Bichard Hu.ol. Swingling fi x by G. W. Kirk, Silas Guy and H. Haael. Hackling and spinning flax by Susan Woodward. Weaving by Lizzie Deckard, Martha Buck and Amzi Thrasher. Exhibition of old farming implements, household utensils and any other old -relics that may be on the ground. (N. B. All persons having old relics of any kind are invited to bring thorn on the ground.) Old stylo of emigration by Wesley Jones. Old style schoof teaching by Win. Anderson and James L. Morgan. SUNDAY. Convene at 9:30. Music by Choir. Beading Scriptures and prayer by Bov. Martin Fulk, of the Baptist church. Preaching by Bov. John L. Fitner, of the M. E. church, of Bloomington. Music by choir and Benediction. Convene at 1:30. Music by choir. Beading Scriptures and prayer. Preaching by Bov. AVm. Baker, Baplis t church of Martin county; Volunteer addresses. Musie and Benediction. Adjournment Wm. P. Browniko, Wm. W. Halt., Chairman. Secretary. August 14th, 1882. The committee of arrangements and all others interested are requested to meet, bringing their dinners with them, at Ketcham's Spring on Wednesday, Aug. 23d, at 9 o'clock a. mq to put tho grounds in order.
The Georgia watermelon is a national institution. Over $28,000 worth have been shipped from oue railway station ia that State to northern cities.
Too awfully good. When a man takes great pains to convince yon that he is telling the truth and that a man of his moral make-up is incapable of telling a lie, it is safe to conclude that thia moral makeup has no influence on his present conversation. If one "hardly ever" tells a lie you can trust . most of his statements, but if he never, no, never, tells a lie, don't believe a word he says about any subject. He is
too awfully good to practice any of
the ordinary virtues, llus item may, or may not, convey a hint as strong as a hunk of Limburger cheese to some one.
According to the recent report of the State Bureau of Equalization
the P., C. & St. L. has the greate. t
number of miles of track in Indiana 416 miles followed closely by the L., N. A. & C. with 374 miles.
The evening stars for August are Yen us. Mars and Uranus. The
morning stars are Neptune, Saturn, Jupiter,and Mercury until the 14th,
after which he is evening star. Al
though classed as morning stars, Neptune and Saturn rise before midnight. The girls should be very cautious how tbey flirt. Henry Young a 19-vear old young man of Hunter's bottom, in Kentucky, has become a raving maniac, all because bis girl flirted with a musician. The account does not say whether the musician plays the accordeoo, the triangle or the bass drum. All of these'are sufficiently infatuating to excuse the young lady for a temporary unfaithfulness.
Important to Travelers. Special Inducements are ottered you. by tho Burlington ltoulo. It will pny you to read Ihoir advertisoroont to be found elsewhere in this issue.
Rev. Fred C. Iglehart, who has for some time occupied the palpit of Trinity church, EvansviMo, has been selected to fill the pulpit of the First M. E. church at Bloomington, Ills. Mr. Iglehart goes to Bloomington on the joint recommendation of Bishops Warren, Merrill, Bowman and Simpson. The Montgomery county Republican convention nominated for representative, J. W. Strauhan ; clerk, Albert R. Youut ; sheriff, J. Q. W. Willhite; auditor, J. H. Wasson ; treasurer, J. Dwiggin ; commissioners, J. M. Harshbarger, John L. Davis aud W, W. Tiffauy ; surveyor, Ira N. McConnell coroner, Dr. S. Epsinger. The Republicans of Fountain county have nominated the following ticket : For Clerk, James L. Allen ; auditor, William McLshlan ; treasurer, Isaao Haupt ; sheriff, Perry Glascock ; recorder, Murphy Lewis ; representative, Andrew Marshall ; commissioners,A. Green, A. C. Shcrmerhoru aud Fred Wilson.
The Democrats of Lapovte county have made the following nominations: E. W. Davis, renominated state representative ; William Everhart, sheriff; Amos Hall, auditor ; Herman Haushcr, treasurer; David McMurray, recorder; Hiram Burner, surveyor.
In a recent speech of an attorney In a libel suit, the following language occurs; There has grown up a sort of common law of obligation, recoguized mutually by the press and the people, by which the people expect that tin press, as distributors of useful intelligence, shall inform them, us well what is to be avoided ns what is to bo sought, as well who in to be suspected as who is to bo confided in. And a newspaper, as a garnoror and distributor of news, is a public monitor, aud it is its duty t admonish tlin people against frauds and shams, and impostures and dishonesties. It is to be a beacon as well at' a guide; and whenever a public newspaper, through its diversified appliances for the collection and distribution of information, discovers anywhere in public life and in public av.ocations, whether it bo a lawyer, or a clergyman, n man who, instead of securing the pub'ic welfare by honorable methods and ,1 radices, simply prowls about in the backyard of his profession, and uses the means and instrumentalities which honorable titla gives him to pander to his own lust or avarice, or any other vile passion, and that paper fails to send out some admonitory voice, and sound some signal of warning, it ia recreant to every principle of duty and responsibility, and should be stigmatized by the public it pretends to represent and to serve.
The manufacture of Chartreuse, a very strong drink, usually taken in small quantities at the end of a set dinner, to correct the stomach, brings in millions of francs a year to the convent of Chartreuse, in France. Out of the profits between 12,000 and 20,000 a year is sent to the pope. The secret of making ChfJtreuse has now been known for the last three centuries to the monks. The receipt is kept carefully sealed up under the chief altar, and the stone coffer in which it is contaluod is opened only when a new genoral ia elected.
ESTATE OF JANE BUBCH, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the Slato of Indiana. No. 125. AH creditors, hoirs and legatees of said Estate are hereby notified that William E.Tarkington, Executor of said Estate bus tiled his acconr t and vouchors in final settlement of said Estnto, and that the sane will como up for examination and approval on tho 4th day of September, 1882, trie same being the first judicial day of the September Torm, 1882, of Baid court, at which time ssid creditors, heirs and legatees aro required to appear iu said court, in tho 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 eourtafflxed tho 5th day of August, 1882. Wu. F. BBOWNING, sbal Clerk Monroe C. C. August 9, 1883.
ESTATE OF DAVID II. KING, DI3CEASED. In the Monroo circuit court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors,' hoirs and legatees of en id estate are hereby notified that Bcni.
F. Adam?, Administrator with tie
will annexod of the said estate, has Mud his account and vouchors iu final settlement of said cstato, and that tho same will come up for examination and approval o n the 4th day of September, 1882, tbe same
being the first judicial day of lne Sept Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs nnd legatees aro
required to appear hi said court in tie court house in the city of Blooming tn,
and snow cause, it any tnere no, way aaici
account shoull not be approved.
Witness my name as c'rk, and tho seal
of said court nfflxed, tne 3ist day ot July 1882. Wa.F. BROWN I KG, seal Clerk Monroe C. C. Louden & M iors, attorneys. Aug 9-82.
TO TI1E EAST. TO THE NORTH. TO THE WEST. TO THE SOUTH. via inn Ohio & Mississippi Railway The Great TIIROVGII CAR and FAST TIMS ROUTE. 4 Daily Trcins t" Cincinnati and Louisville. 4 Daily Trains to iit. Louis. Accommodation has Day Coaches with out chango to Cincinnati. Day llxprcss has Parlor Cars nnd Day Coaches without, change to Cincinnati. Dining Caw Seymour to Cincinnati. Night Express hut. Palace Sleeping Cars
ana uay conenos to Cincinnati ana Louisville wit iioul. chun . Dining Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. Also, Sleeping Cars
to Washington aud Baltimore without change.
Atlantic Kxprtt has Palace Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches to Cinncinnati without chango.
EASTWARD.
Stations.
Lvo Mitch Arr. Lot.'le Ar. Cincini
Westwi.rd.
Ace' to Day I Night datioti.j Exp. Exp. 1.27prn 2.47pm2.396m J.OOprn 8.25pm :8.55am
!3.23ptii6.30pmi7.00am
n.m . a.m. pm
Atl 'tic Exp. 3.54am 9.00am 8.16am
PacEx
Leve-MitchilUli 11.511 11.50 i 1.05am
Ar.Sl,Louis 7.2 5 C.20I 7.10 8.20am Accommodation has Day Coaches to St
Louis without chaae. Day Exproit htis Parlor Cars and Day Coaches to St. Louis without chango.
uimng ours Cincinnati to csoymour. Niaht Express lias Palace Sleeping Cars
and Day Coaches to St. Louis without change. '
ractjic JSxprets lus- Palace Sleeping Cars nnd Day Coacheti to St. Louis without chango. Also, lVlaco Sleeping Cars to
viairo unu new unmans. Direct con Doctioris with all lines diverging with through ;t,rs for all points North, East, Southeast at Cincinnati. Sure connections with through cars for all points South, at Louisville. Close connections with through cars for all pointi West, Southwest and Northwest At St. Lt uis. A Beautiful Tn ttt. If you get Through Cars to St. Louis cr Cincinnati by any other line than tho O. & M., you will bo compelled ts pay oi tra faro in addition to money paid for ticket.
TJte Comfort f Your Wife and Little
Ones shnUxl be Hmeidered. All cars on all IraiiM run through to St. Louis without
change, and arrive in advance of trains of
other lues, tneroty giving tho patrons of tho O. it it. first; choico of locations in cars of connocting lines. For rsliable information as to routes, rates, tickets, tims-, etc., apply in person or by letter to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to II. A. Treudly, Agent Ohio & Mississippi Ry, Mitchell, Ind. Or to T. W. Km soil, Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, Ir.id. W. W. Peabody, W. B. Shattuc, Genoral Sup'''.. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Uincinnati, U.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate. "VrOTIOE is hereby given that B. F.
IN Adams, Exoeutor of tho Will of Allen Sparks, deceased, will offer at private sale to the highest bidder the following Real Estate situate in the county of Mon
roe and btato of Indiana, to-wit :
AH that part of the northwest quarter
or section (7) seven, town ( seven, nortn range (2) two west, that lies on tho west
side ot lnaiau urcoK. Also all that part of tho northeast quarter of section f7) soven, town (7) seven,
north range (2) two west that lies on the west side of Indian Creek. Also tho southwest quarter and the
southeast quarter or section (6 ) six, town (7), north range (2) west.
That 'part of tho southeast quarter' of
said section (3) that lies on the east side of
Indian Creek, will ho "sold subject to mo lifo estato of Elizabeth Sparks, widow of
said decedent. Said Executor will also offer at privi tp sale the following Beal Estate situate in
the county of Groene and Stale of Indi
ana, to-wit: Tho north half of tho nnrthoast qnartor of section (12) twolvo, town (7) seven, north range (3) west.
Tho above described tracts will bo sold
separately. Bids of purchasers will be received at the rosidoneo of the undersigned, in the oitv of liloominston, in said
county of Monroo, up to 2 o'clock r. m . of
THURSDAY, August 31, 1882. Terms or Sale : Ono-third cash, tho residue in on mil payments at six nnd
twelve months, with notes nt interest, wuiv-
insr rolief frjm valuation and appraise
ment laws, and secured by good freehold
sure: ics. BEN J. F. ADAMS, Aug. 2-82. Executor. Loudon & Miors, alt'ys.
Notice of Administration.
NOTICE is horoby givon that tho undersigned has been appointed by tho Clerk of ti.e Circuit Court of-Mourco
county, Slat of Indiana, administratrix of
the estate or lsney w uson, into oi aion-
roe county, -accessed. Said estato is supposed to be solvent; MAUY E. WILSON, July 19-82. Administratrix. Wm. A. Montgomery, all y. .
Notico to Non-Residents. Ia tho Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1883. Complaint for Partition. Ben. A. Rogers, Guardian of Nellio Stowart, William Stewart, Rattray Stew
art, vs. Jessio Stewart, Rattray Stow
art, Sr. Now coir.es tho plaintiff by East and East his attorneys, and files hiseomp Utint herein, together with an affidavit tlia't said defendants, Jessie Stowart and B ittray Stewart, senior, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby givon said defendants that unless they he and appear on tho Hist 'lay of tho next Term of tho Monroo Cir-juit Court, to be holdon on the first Monday of September, A.D. 1882, at the Court f ouso iu Bloomington, in Raid County and State, and answer or domur to said cc-r.)laint, the saiuo will be heard and determined in their ubsonce. Witness nv name and the seal of mid
court.aftlvod at Bloomington.lhis iqth day of Septomb jr, A.D. 18H3.
VVM. UKUWHIHU, fsB.il. Work Mqnrou C. U. J H I J 8:!.
SPILING CAMPAIGN.
milE LADIES of Bloomington and
JL vicinity are respectfully informed that
the t'ropnotor of I no City Book Store, in anticipation of their wants during this
season ot house cleaning and house decoration, 1 us now on sale an immense stock
ot WALL PAPER, Wimdow Shades, M O T' la-HPi-oof CARPET LINING,
The eoods are new, the styles late and
beautiful, and the prices such as cannot
rail to please, lie- not tail to see lus stock
ana leain ins prtcea betoro purchasing. April IS', 188'.!. K. P. COLE.
ESTATE OF J. 8. SMITH HUNTER,
DECiSASlfii).
In tho Monroe circuit court, in the State
of Indiana. Ho; hi.
All creditors, lioirs and legatees of said
Estate aro hoi-eby notified that
Joseph D. Handy- and Milton Hight,
Administrator ot said Kstate, have iU ed their iccnuiit and vouchers in partial set
tlcment of said Estate, and that the samo
will como up for e.t Animation and approval on the 8th day of September, 1882, tho
same being t'.io liflh judicial day of the Soptombor Term, 1882, of said court, nt
wnicn tin o saia creditors, neirs ana legatees are required to appear in said court.
in the court house in tho city of Bloom
ington, and snow cause, H any luero be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my nam ) as clerk, and the seal
ot said sourt amxco, mo I-Itu day ot Aug. 1882. W.M. F. BROWNING, seal Clerk Monroe C. C. -Aug. 10 1882.
ESTATE OF JAMES S. SHARP, DE
CEASED.
In tlo Monroe circuit court, in the
State of Indiana. -No. 128.
All creditors, heirs and legatees of
said Estate are hereby notified that
Thomas J. Sharp, Administrator, of
said Jtsstute.nas tiled tus account ana vouch
ers iu final sodlerv.ont of said Estate, and that tho same will come up for examination and annroval on tlia 8th dav of Sent- 1882.
the sam ) being tho Dth judicial day of the Sept Term, 1882, of said court, at
which time said creditors, neirs ana lega
tees are reoutr sd to d near in said courtin
tho coui-t home in tho city of Bloomington, and show cause, i f any there bo, why
said account should not be approved.
Witness mv name as clerk, and tho
seal of said court affixed, the Hth day of
Aug., U83. Wm. F. BROWNING, sa al Dlork Mouroo C. C. Aug 16, 188!!.
LIVERY aud SALE . iT ABliE. North 'Sido Public Square, Bloomington. rilUE mdersigned take pleasure in call-
X ing attention to tho fact that tbey have
Tue uaicm styles oi uujrgries and Carriages, and good, steady horsot for single and double driving. Wo aro pro-
pared to furnish Ctrringes 'for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teams tor Commercial Truvilera. Farmers' horses
fed chosply. WORLEY & MAY.
Notice to JVon-RcsIdeiitu. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss:
In tho Monroe Circuit Court Soptoiubor
Term, M8S. (Jompliunl JS o. 210. Celia V. Hunt vn, Jonathan Braiinam,
William Branr.am, Nancy Brannam, (it al. Now comas tho Plaintiff by hor attorney, Hiirmon H. Friodlcy, nnd fllos hor
complaint noix in t-igisuior witn on ainaavit that said Defendants, William Brannam and Nancy Brnnnnm aro not residents oi" tho S;ate of Indiana, and that
said cuuiio of actios has for its object tho
enforcement and discharge of a lien upon real estnto and to try, determine, nnd
quiet tho title to, and for possession of real est-ito in said county and iu winch said defendants have, or claim to have, an interest.
Notice Is therefore honiWy givon fid Dofendunts that unless they bo and appear
on the first day of tho nes t torm of the
Monroo Circuit Uomt, to l: liolden on tho
first Monday of September, A. D., M 83, at the Ct ui-t hoi.so in Dlooiriington, in said county mid Staio. and answer or demur to
said complaint, the samo will bo heard and
Uetcrmlicu in tuoir uosenco.
Wltncm inv name and tho seal of said
court, nllUedat Blooqiinglon, this 30th!
uuy oi dime,
W.U. r. umuaiau, SKAl."! Clerk. Picket & Motletl, Friodloy, Pearson &
FiR-dley iilt'ys for I'll'.
) ..'Y v. .
-1
(VI PORTA
WE HAVE REMOVED
MENSE STOCK OF UAWPfi
AND AGRICULTURAL IffiFL
t:os new boom prepaiied spf.i
for us in the Waldron Block, Nortit Side
P UBLIC SQUARE, BL00MIK GT01I
: ii n ji x i..5
xuviie au ox uur xxieiuiLB lu wiu ana gee
The Early Br
COOKING
Are 'Among Our Specialties.
EAST OF THIS STUA1RT &
McPK
iwier to olve is a
A
7W
NEW
11
oof
PETER BOWMAN has purchdtl i
iiTiig fsiurvt ou inv weHi Rnie ox apiw E North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW
Cigars, Tobacco, lVrfwaia:ry, Fanes' '
and lure Wines and X4qoi;i For medical purposes. An experienced druggist .in' atlseftdwic
$8,01 $10,000 EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars.' WOETH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, To CLOSE Hasinas. Most ef my slock was purchased this full for cssh, and all old stock will be sold rvgardlesii of cost I have a sphndid stick of the newest styles of shades of Dress Gcods, Cloaks Dolmans, Hi: awls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats. Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Quocnsware, cbs. A laro stock of Boots and Shocs,beet tr.akes. It wilt pay you to cal ; and see them. 1,A h.rge stock of Jleis' and Boys' C othing at less than cost&S Deficiency in hearing ia the cause o: my closing business. I heroby tender my sincere than ss to tie citizens of Monroe county for tho libei al patrunago they have bestowed oa me fc t the Iftst forty yers, and 1 now invite all to oorao and share in tho bargains I p -oposa to give iu closing out my stock of g lods. W. O. FEE. :fov 16-i3.
O1
Oexmiiiei Spriug' Seat SJadklleei
F OUE OWN MANUFACTURE
AT $15. W also have tbe largest
s'lOck of
Harness, Collars, and a full line of all goods usually kept 1 1 any shop of tho kind in this county. LIXIILEl'S OLD STAND, West side of ths public square. n 1-1-32 W. F. RERD & SON. Buy The Best FURNITURE!
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with the two Fuctories of Bloomington, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this ai rangetrent I can get mj goods cheaper than any one who buys ut Cincinnati or LouisvilleI CAN AND Will UNDERSELL ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. , Before von buy, come and get my prices. Aug 24, 1881. JOHN P. SMITH.
Hariri I aa HftTnien2T
T HAVJl ON. HANDS Will
J. Buggy Harness, Mec.'a and lamias
dies, Bridles, Collars, Hanoi MtSj . .1.! . 1 . 1 t L ,
YTvunujr nmtcu ' """tap
LOW OWN AS TBIBXI
. Alii my goods areitaHde fro.in;!
host of material. I ask those US
purchase ilo give tue eat I apjl,'
ucftviu iuct;wi&i vara 1 1 urn : tg "' '.mm
Sl'RiNU SEAT 8ADIH
and any ot her kind, mad by :ga7 ton, out of tho best malerinl.-. :
M y plmie of busineM ,fc o Wi
i'aoiic fcqtare in
Chan, Hotrnt
oro door south of Mra..So6i
Anyone ibinK,,tattnd . qtharj
ntts than the abovTuch rwW3
erfa or lar,d trod wi plot w. aftMfl
H.rness Shop wd I wi$. mm
memoer ana ao not rorcsMu xm n
KIT IT
: smmm
ot ail Kinai tram vanumiv Stlem, Ind,, to bo Miri&$i&il
May 3-81. I. MIMM
11 '41
WAGOKl BUILDIrtC
And Generalv
f JBLXCM
SI
west &imm
Resident Dentist.
Dr. l. W.
GRAIN.
Office, ovor MoOalla & Go's Storoj Bloom ingtn,tnd. All work warranted.) al-78
FO"D'T2'3 HO&8E AND C ATT UK POWDERS
To Hnua will d!a of ryii.ir. TVireor Urxn Fatxb. : 1' Koin's Fowl oro uwd In ;ititC. Foutrt Ilia den ll(mri-n! prevent Hor- Ohoi-sri. Fouun Powders fill ji.-evrm Ci.j-K in Fox". Kouta lidrwni aureate the j-.wri?l!j- oi inUR ilea crfttt twenty pitr pent . ad wake the l:u4ur arm utdsiveet. niaMlnrAoswill care or prMrsn; ahn iat BTaax ;Disni.dS U vhlru Uorfiee iiti-l Cnttlu ar s il.-evt. KOCTSJ'e 1-OWUKM WIU-'UVM HiTInl'.lCTUt;. BolunYtffwlMre. SAVID B. roiITSS, Sroprl star. ii.j.tiuob.:;.:hd. gjoltl bv P. Bowman, Bloontington THE' PARLOR DBUG STOBK-
The HLIna Fortune Maker I The only Practicable Preservative of Perishable Article?, both Animal and Vegetable, Preventing Decay or Putrefaction. Eonrs can bop Atchrsod when cl ciapest,
and J reserved for any length of tirae, at a cost cf'oiiK wn.li per dozen, and other articlos at tho Mime proportionate co? t .
Thop) In a GtltiU Al IN IS in evorv coun
ty in this Slato fur sorno liva man. . TKST PAOKAGESOF OZONE
containing sufficient material to preserve from 1108 to 1,000 do!in of Eggs, sent to any addniss upon roctipt of $2.00.
INDIANA DEl'ABTMKNT
lrentltia lrBsrvlMff OoHipnaj Addr-sas JOSEPH BROWN, july 51-1 m j.ul'nyi-tt, Indiana. AOo-lMTS WANXTiU in oveiy couu ly, v ,o :.hcaUl .-kUi- nTist lV.clKSV aud oucui''; thJ uounlif it oil-to.
Wo make a
A large ano eonyenfrmt agonl
is attached to tite eaopa, wn a? sunnlr of irood -stock winter. : - 3
XV errata nnA RnvlMl MrrtAllI V 1
or built of the best materials, f f?g
Ej:nraint our PretnloocWaajiW
To FAJHt'tIJ
r Ka JN JV. Ar:wii.Mf vmrn .
T Fl
Jl, t town apaif:o)! nr e, HTtlvrlaniliiln" and a. NiaVmaaL
er is a Ren;rul purpose l;orF'i)i $ ter fa a hes vy draft hor te ' tS'
aiontDS "at nsw .-wt .
i'quaro east
was desiriiur
hotrs- is should call.
lonoe, in km wwarwrtav -i if the oounhoiae, vm$k,&
to secure aae. m. mummt. L5KS
A cetnti in ioiTTCjBrte4!ij &fj tta, s.m Mcxice, iji8aaiiiu4fl4iWW tua ana Ta. :trKjTwtel5f2i f
life: