Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 October 1882 — Page 2
PraucATioirOmcK: Progress Bkx:k,cor-
ner Sixth Street and College' A Yen tie.
FUSTXD KACH TUXSBAT MOMIXO BT WM. A. C3ABK, K41tar mm TtMUktr.
One Tear (in advance) 8- 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 SO
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Election to be held Tuesday, Nov.T, 1882
For County Clerk, DAVID WALL. BROWSING. For County Auditor, WILLIAMSON 3d. ALEXANDER. Eur County Treasurer, ISAAC CLAM AN. For SAcrif, SILAS GRIMES. For County Recorder, WILLIAM N. BALL. For County Surveyor, MICHAEL B. BUSKIRK. JPor Cbroficr, JAMES B. GASTON. ' Conminhmer First District, ' DAVID P. BURTON. OmmiMMiontr Third District, JOBS P. BARBELL. Tot Prosecutor 10th Judicial Circuit, JOSEPH S. BENLET. of Monroe co.
STATE Secretary of Slate, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney General,
TICKET. JB. R. BAWN E.H. WOLFE ROSWELL BILL D.P. BALDWIN
Smpt Public Instruction, J.M.BLOSS Clerk Supreme Court, J. W. GORDON Jwhe Supreme Court, ff. V. EDSON, 3. 0. BKRKSHIKB, X F. KIBBY.
LoataTslle, Iff. A. Jt C. Railway Time i eftet May 14th, 1882. 9C o im o R ovte." Iouble Daily Express Trains Throngs. Ijounville to Chicago "Without Change.
vuiAUAUicrii. day nan. bight mx.
Bloomington Greencastle . Crawfordsville Lafayette Chicago GOING SOITTH. Bloomington Mitchell Mow Albany
ixratsviilo
No. 1.
11.06 am 1.02 pm. 2.08 pm 8.1 pm 8.05 pm No. 2. 3.15 pm 6.31 pm 8.55 pm
9.20 pm
No. 3.
1151 am 1.17 am
2:21
3.28 am
8.0S am No. 4. 4J8 am 0.16 am 8.35 am
9.00 am
3'reight trains ro North 3.50 pm and 7 am
Freight trains go Sooth 8.50 am and 6 pm Two Through Sojid Passenger Trains Daily. Parlor Coaches on Day, and Fullman Sleepers on Night trains. Through Cars, Through Tickets, Thro' Cheeks, Shortest Boohs and Quickest time to all points in the North and NortbwestMichigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lotca, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and California. Par through tickets and through baggage cheeks to all points, "West, North or South, apply only to CARTER PEKING, Agent at BUoomington. Indiana, Or to HVRUAY KELLAR, G.P.ALoidaiUa, Kentucky.
taferaaaUaa Wantea. Mr. Editor : Over on the mod running east from town, Dear the corner of the Dana land and the old Mallikia farm, a large quantity of stone has recently been taken oat for the reputed purpose of repairing and improving the road. There is an immense hole in the
ground now, that interferes with travel, and the rock, instead of being used there has been hauled away. Somebody ought to call the attention of the Road Superintendent to this state of affairs. Do yon think he would permit it if he knew what was going on ? Insockst Farmer.
Connereville Times: Republicans can hardly claim to have originated prohibition notions, since the Maine liquor Jaw had its origin nnder a Democratic administration, in 1846 ten years before the Republican party was born. In the face of this fact, neither can the Democrats charge Republicans with originating "sumptuary kw8.w Republicans, however, never miss a good thing, and, having "caught on," never let go. Circulars are being sent to soldiers, in different parts of the country, by western parties, stating that for the sum of f 10 one hundred and sixty acres of good land will he secured without the formality of occupation four years less the time of service m the army, as provided by law. The land commissioner at Washington states that the law remains unchanged, and that the circulars are for the purpose of deception. Soldiers will therefore take warning. Off of about 15 acres of ground sown in wheat John Blair threshed
S58 bushels, the greater part of
which was grown on 8 acres well fertilized, the other 7 acres being in an orchard. Of the fertilized Sound 4 acres were sown with pure ne meal and 4 acres with stable manure. It was found that the bone meal produced about 35 bushels to the acre while the other produced about 31 or 32. From this
trial,the verdict would be in favor of;
the bone meal and the whole result proves that great attention should be given to sowing grain. It is not the great number of acres which one sows that produces the large mounts, but the manner in which it is sown. It seems that Mart couldn't stay out of office two years, so Major Grimes appointed htm as bailiff for a term of court, and Mart pocketed f 22,50 for bis services. Courier. Tttie Mart did act as Bailiff at Major Grimes' jfctt term of court. Grimes was inexperienced and got Alexander to act as Bailiff (some one had to be employed) and Mart, got no more pay than any other Bailiff would have received.
The W-AJRI!S.
Uen. m. U. Hunters premium
awarded to A. H. Jrering s colt, sired by Tom Crowder.
W. J. Allen's premium to Joseph
Lhns mores bay horse colt, sired oy Gray Harry.
A. W. Johnson's premium to
John Alexander's bay colt, sire un known.-
J. O. Howe's premium to David
Smith s colt, sire Uray Harry.
Tobe Smith's premium to Eli
BorufPa bay colt, .sire unknown,
John Smith's premium to J. H.
JSaton s dun colt, sire unknown,
Moee Kahn's premium to Charlie Moore's three colts, sire Bruce.
Collins & Karsell's premium to
Charlie Moore's three colts, sire
Bruce.
Hoover & Dobson'a premium to
Charlie Moore's bay colt, sire Bruce.
Ed. It. McGee's premium to
Frank Worley's black colt, sire
Frank's horse, name unknown.
Isaac Walker's premium to A
H. Bering's black colt.
Hiram Lindley's premium to
James Wbittaker'a colt, sire St.
Lawrence.
C A. Mobley's premium to Char
lie Scott's chestnut sorrel colt, sire
unknown.
C B. Perdue's premium to Char
lie Moore's colt.
Wis. Emery's premium to Eli
Boruffs colt.
I. Milt. Roger's premium to A.
H. Jrenng's colt.
W. F. Seed's premium to Char
lie Scott's colt.
Wm. F. Browning's premium to
JSli ISoruS'a colt.
Breeden & Co s. premium to
Charlie Moore's colt.
John K. Anderson's premium to
Charlie Scott's colt.
Cron & Roseberry's premium to
ICbarlie Scott's colt.
D. T. Raley's premium to David
Smith's colt.
Peter Bowman's premium to A.
H. Pering's draft colt.
W. H. Meadows'a premium to
Eli Bornffs colt,
John Waldron's premium to Eli
BorofPs colt
Ryot's & Go's, premium to Dav
id Smith's colt
McConnell & Bait's .premium to
A. H. Pering's mare colt
E. P. Cole'spremium to Eddie
Smith.
John W. Shoemaker's premium
to A. H. Pering's Norman colt
J. B. Clark's premium to Wm.
Hall's red roan colt
Shower s Bros, s premium to
Charlie Moore's two colts.
Mefford & Son's premium to A.
M. feriDg'8 colt.
J. W. Shoemaker's bitters prem
inm to J. H. Eaton's colt
Bobt. M. Gamble s premium to
J. H. jSaton s mare colt
W. A. Gabe's subscription premium to David Smith's colt.
W. A. Gabe's. .book premium to
Jo. . Stanger's cults.
xi. if. x eitus s premium was awarded, but the young man got
away and tne Judges did not suc
ceed in tying on the ribbon.
J. B.' Allison's premium to Aaron
uordon.
Sweepstakes on best horse colt for general purposes was awarded to
Aaron Uordon 'a bay colt, sire John Hall's horse.
Sweepstakes on best mare colt for
general purposes was awarded to
George Bollenhacher's colt, sire B. F.Stangers Wallace. The four heaviest colts were Da
vid Smith's, 608, A. H. Pering's; 575, Joseph Dinsmore'a, 568, and Turners, 545. We think these
were the weights but may be mista
ken in tne last one. George Moore bad a colt on exhibition the mother of it being 27
years old. W no can beat that ?
B. F. Stanger's premiums were
awarded to lien. Hunters colt, Mr.
Turner s colt, Sam. Dinsmore s colt and Wm. Beeves second on black
horse.
Monroe County Colt (Show. Premiums Offered.
"A large portion of the Demo
crats who have been called to serve
on juries are men who were known to scratch their tickets on election days. Men who invariably voted at least a part of the republican county ticket, and especially for sheriff. Examine the election returns of the townships for the past ten years, and it will be seen that in some of them Democratic candidates for sheriff have always run behind their ticket. And it is also known that Democrats who have voted for republican candidates for
sheriff, have in many cases been given positions on the juries, either
before or after the elections. It is also a fact that Democrats have been promised positions on juries if they would vote for some republican candidates." Courier. You wilt never have a more favorable time to point them out than the present A list of names will be found in another columnpick out those b-a-d men.
Have you .seen the new goods iuat opened at McCalla. & Co.'s Cash Dry Goods House ? The celebrated Wells's Standard Screw Boots and Shoes,, at McCalla & Co.'s Dry Goods House. A large display of Ladies's and Gents's Neckwear, embracing the latest styles, at McCalla & Co.'s.
Bcft colt for general purposes under C months. Gen. Si. C. Hunter, t2 00. Best horse colt under 5 months, W. J. Alien, SI 50. Best pacing colt, A. W. Johnson, $1 00. Heaviest colt nnder 6 months, J. O. Howe, Si 00. Best mare colt under 4 months, George Bollenbacber, $1 00. To the prettiest colt in tho ring, regardless of sex, one Rogers & Bro. silver plated butter knife, Tobe Smith. One good Booking Chair to the prettiest colt, tone given to the man's mother that takes tho premium. If she is daad his wife takes it; if he has no wife it goes to bis old maid sister. John P. Smith. To the horse showing best three colts for general purposes, one pair of No. 1 jeans pants to fit the winner. Hoses Kshn. To the horse showing best three colts for general purposes, 10 lbs. best Bio Coffee, Collins & Karsell. For the fattest black or bay colt under
8 months, one pair or Rood Horse shoes to
be put on the mother of the colt, Hoover
ec Jjooson.
For the best black colt for general pur.
poses, one gooa leu oat worm s tro, ja L. McGoe.
Black colt showing most stylo, Isaae W Walker.-SOcts.
Best pacing bay horse colt, T. H. Sudbury, SOcts. Best mare colt forgeneral purposes, one
amp worm ft w, n. jjinaiev.
Best pacing colt, 5 yards calico, C. A,
Mobley.
Best brood mare with colt by her side, Iieroy N. Sanders. $1 00.
Best pacing colt, one pair of ladies' slippers, C. B. Perdue.
Best bay horse colt under 8 months, cne
one colt halter and carry comb, Wlnam
jsmery.
Best horse colt or marc, one lino colt
halter, I. Milt. Boger.
Best gaited horse or mare colt, fine colt
naiteT, w . t. oooa. Best bay horse colt for general purposes, Wm. P. Browning SI 00.
To the colt showing the best eyes, mane
and tail, one pair of good shoes for lady or gent, Breed on & Co.
Best eoltfdun color) S lbs best Carolina
rice, Jo tin a.. Anderson.
Best sorrel mare colt, one eold slated
oreast pm, jr. uoonran. .
Best suver mounted or spotted colt. J as
Ryan, $1 00.
nest saddle colt, one eood beer steak,
Cron & Boseberrr.
Tallest colt nnder 6 months, SI 00 worth
nest green tea, v. x. luiey uo.
Best erav colt, one free shave and clear,
nr. i. voss.
ifest mare con :or arait uurooses. one
fine lamp worth 81 65. Peter Bowman.
Best horse colt, one dozen fruit cans,W
ix. Aeaaows.
One cabinet size photograph of the own,
er of the horse colt that takes the sweep-
ataxes, J. a. Allison. Best bay horse colt for lisrht harness.
loon w aiaron, 91 vu.
Best pair or matched horse colts for
light harness, N. B. Rogers, $1 00.
Best horse colt for heavy draft, Byors &
Tor the boy under 15 years of age show
ing tne best trained colt, one fine book.
) Great Industries of the United
States," JS. P. Cole, S3 00.
ror the colt showing the most Norman
blood, one poetioal work, retails at $6 oa
John W. Shoemaker.
Por the best red roan colt, one pair of
norse snoes to be put on. J. 0. Clark.
For two best colts owned by one person.
iseasieaa worm $ 10 00, showers Bros.
Best pair of matched bay mare colts,
mcnara a. jtuik, 91 00. For the horse shewing the best five colts
tor a rait, Aimer s May, iu o.
All persons showing colts must be resi
dents of this county and the colts must all
bo under 6 months old.
The following amounts were subscribed
to defray necessary expenses: Samuel Wallingford, $1 ; Orchard House, $1 ; Phillips House, $1; Silas Grimes, 50c ; John Graham, 50c; Robert Gilmore, 50c;
ionn it. Morgan, sue; can. uunTi, zsc
Sweepstakes premium on the best horse
coit in tne ring lor general purposes un
der e montns by more Hants ana otners ;
Q ir di . ir.n.11. . rt r o
0. .IV. AHunr. iUUUUIH W Vflh, MW. K7. Field & Co., J. M. McGee, J. D. Maxwell,
wicks Co., eacn gave si.
Sweepstakes premium on the best mare colt under 0 months old for general purposes: One wash bowl and pitcher, banded ware,
stuart mcrneeters. One bag of bone dint. Dunn Sc Co.
Ten pounds of coffee sugar, Duckwall &Co. One-eighth of a barrel best patent Hour,
is. umer. One good fnrm basket, A. H. Wilson.
One ladies' walnut rocking chair, 3, C,
Dodd'sftCo.
The following additional premiums have
been added to the list :
Sweepstakes on best mare -colt, pair
snam pillows, u. vanzandt.
Best mare colt for draft, mutton chops, McConnell & Bait. Best blue roan colt, one sephyr shawl, C. C. Mefford A Son. Colt showing most Clvdoadula blood.one
cntid's rocker, matuews oz Co,
cm expenses: u. Jr. uodds. ooe ; J. W,
Davis, 50c ; Joseph H. Howe, 50c ; James
Pauley, 25c ; JS. a. Hughes, loo ; W. O.
Fee, 50c.
Farmers, bring in your find colts and take home the premiums. No fee will be
charged for entering your colts.
Wm. A. Gabe, Editor of the Progress,
will give
To the owner of the heaviest colt, under
six months, a copy of the Republican Pro
gress 1 J montns.
j.o tne owner 01 tne siauion naving tne
greatest number of colts on exhibition,
copy of "Andersonville," a valuable $3
book.
To the ugliest owner of any colt
on exhibition, H, J. Felius, editor of the Bloomington Courier, will give
one years subscription to the Cour
ier, and a large engraving of Garfield
99 . 1.
The following premiums have
neen aaaea to tne 11st :
For the most ornery colt on exh
bition. one dollar. R, M. Gamble.
For the smallest colt on exhibi
tion one dollar bottle of Dr. Mott'a
Ague Syrup. J. W. Shoemaker.
I or the horse showing the best
5 colts for general purposes, $5.00. John W. Hall.
Farmers, bring in your colts as
there will be a fine exhibition. Do
not forget the day, .Saturday, Sep
tember 23d.
For the horse showing the 5 best
colts for genera purposes, $5.00,
Frank Stanger.
James J. Hardin, who recent
ly shot and killed William Kelly while the latter was robbing his
melon patch at night, had a preliminary examination before a jus
tice of the peace, in Nashville,
Brown county, last week, and was
adjudged guilty of murder in the
hrst decree, and sent to ml with
out bail.
Something the Courier has evidently forgotten. The Courier seems to have forgotten that at tho Nov. Term, 1880, of the Monroe Circuit Court, Judge Wilson set aside a jury composed of twelve Democrats, that had been drawn as a regular panel by Robert Gilmore, recorder, and Richard A. Fulk, auditor, (both Democrats.) Under the old law the Treasurer, Auditor and Recorder placed 100 names in a box, and the County Clerk then proceed
ed to draw out twelve for a jury.
In the present instance the Treasurer, L. E. McKinney (a Republi
can) was disqualified by statute as a jury commissioner because be had a suit in the Monroe circuit court, and so did not rmrticipate. The jury was as follows : Wm. Whisnand, Nathan Smith, Jos. Hough, Pat. Burns, Ewing Wright, Pleasant Fossett, Taylor Voss, James Shields, George W. Houston, Stephen S. Rogers, Geo. L. Brown and John W. Butcher. The Clerk, Wm. F. Browning, as he laid out the names in a row, remarked that such a thing as a solid party jury had never been drawn before. Mr. Fulk, by way of excuse, or explanation, said that the name of Harvey Phillips, who is a Republican, was in the box, and also the name of Lum. Whisnand. From this statement it would seem that 99 of the 100 names that were placed in the box were the names of Democrats. One of the first acts of Judge Wilson, on taking the bench, was to set aside this jury. The legal ground for this action consisted in the fact that the said jury was not dra wn at the time prescribed by law, but the vital reason, as indicated by the Judge's remarks, was on account of the jury being composed of twelve men of one party iaitb. Judge Wilson said, in substance,
that at a time when the very air is
full of political prejudices and bitter resentments, that a jury consisting of the followers of but one po
litical faith should be discounte
nanced by the court. Although his
information was that the members
drawn are good citizens, yet the principle was odious and should never again be repeated. He then,
of his own motion, set aside the ju
ry, and ordered the sheriff to call it
new jury, which was done, the jury
now oeing pretty evenly divided
between the two parties. The fact
of the Judge himself being a Dem
ocrat, and, at the same time, taking
such a decided and honorable posl
tion in this matter, elicited
much praise from Republicans and
all fair-minded Democrats, and this
decisive action of the court op
erated as a stinging rebuke to the
Democratic auditor and recorder.
Comments of the press :
Court is now in session in Monroe
county. Upon the opening of. court it
was found that the jury as drawn by the Democratic county aflfeials. was unani
mously and solidly Democratic. Judge
wnson, aunougn ntmseir a uemocrat, thought this was carrying political favoritism a little too far, and after delivering
a wholesome lecture to the culpable offic
ials, he disohnrged tho jury and ordered the Sheriff to call anoiber in which polit
ical prejudice snouuin t predominate.Martvnroilie ttcpitbliciuu
When Judge Wilson onened court at
Bloomington last Monday he found that
the reguular jury drawn was composed of
twelve jJemocrats. 'l ne .Democratic Auditor Tmd Recorder having put 88 Democratic names in the box and one Republi
can. The Judge promptly dismissed the
jury ana ordered the Sheriff to make up a
non-parttsnn Jury. Wilson does show up like an upright and honest iudee evarr
chance he has. Mitchell Commercial.
PACKING JURIES, Tbe Troth Multiplies. Under the above heading, the
Courier of Sept 30th says :
The law does not iy whether the iurv
snail be drawn in the presence or any one
FOB SOU
ARE-DEALING
AND PURE, HONEST GOODS, REMEMBER TO COME to the well-known SHOEMAK ERS'S "BOSS" BBUO STORE, Bloomington. new style i-iwr j?s.an immense stock don't buy till this stock is care- . fully examined and priced. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES ARE MADE A SPECIALTY Together with PAINTS, OIIS, &e
vestigating the matter expressed himself as entirely satisfied. Thos. McGinnis in that investigation never stated that R. R. Strong told him that Dallas McCoy would be on the
jury, but to the contrary stated
that Strong had no conversation with him on the subject, and as the Judge on the bench expressed himself satisfied as to the proper conduct of the officers of the court, we deem it unnecessary to say anything further on that subject Under an energetic and liberal management, the Ohio & Mississippi Railway has nearly doubled its passenger business during the last five years, and at the present rate it will more than double it again within the next three years,wluch speaks well for tbe policy pursued. This increase is entirely attributable to the fact that passengers have been properly taken care of on this road, by being provided with first class accommodations, fast and regular time, making a surety of securing all connections. The President of the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition has made a marked success of this years exhibition by carrying into that enterprise the same energy, tact and well digested plans as has characterized his management of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway., and we feel certain that the traveling public
will at all times receive from the O. & M. people all they promise in their advertisements. The fastest time between Cincinnati and St Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and Louisville and St. Louis, is made by this road, which runs solid trains, with Palace Sleeping Cars, Luxurious Passeuger Coaches, Baggage and Express Cars, through without change. Bio Thing. Len. S. Field returned from Boston and New York last week, having bought lnrgely of all that constitutes a choice and general stock of goods, and now they are arriving by every train. It is estimated that ho has bought $20,000 worth of new goods, exclusive of tbe stock already in the store. Every one who has visited tbe new quarters
oi too arm will recollect tne immense am, ount of soclf room this establishment con, tains. Bale after bale of the most ox pen
sive dress goods have been opened and the contents temptingly displayed : carpets.
oil cloths, and rugs have come in by the
wagon load, and toe quantity or ciotning,
boots, shoes and cats is certainly sufficient to "astonish the native." Persons
who know nothing of the inimenso business done by Leu. S. Field & Co. are at a
loss to understand how they will get rid of
in la tnxai ot valuaoie tabrics, and it seems a problem to Field himself sometimes, but
lie Duys tne goods and tney are sold. He has quit giving himself uneaiiness about
that. The only trouble is to koop in stock a sufficient quantity of such gocds as the people demand. Some of tiie old fogy merchants might get an idea by occasionally slipping around and peeping into the
nig glass iront or tne jnow lorn More.
This great exposition of tine fabrics and choice goods is now open for inspection and the people are invited to run special
trains of wagons from all points of tbe
surrounding country,
Ground Raw IJmetlone as a
Fertilizer Tne Cheapest and the Best.
'die results of experiment! made this
season show that "Carbonate of Lin.e" is
superior to all othors (barn yard manure
not excepted) and we challenges compar
ison ot results wun any fertilizer in the market. rJeo statements in circular, which we vouch for the truth of. Farmers, give
it a lair trial. Manufactured find for sale by JAMES SMALL. Price only $6 por ton. septKt-82-3w
!Large Sale of Beef. Ghjiencastle, Sept. 16. The largest sale of beef cattle that has been made in the county was dosed this week between Wm.H. Monroe & Son, of New York, and the Messrs. LockridgeA Bridges and
A. Lockridge & Sons. The firm of
Lock ridge & Bridges first sold 5,000 head averaging 1,550 pounds, delivered at Albany, N. Y., realizing them 6 cents here. Prior to this the same firm had sold. 600 head, of the same kind of cattle, and have 700 head for the October market. Andrew M. Lockridge & Sons sold to same firm, delivered at same place, 800 head average weight 1,550, realizing here 6 cents, and have on hand yet for October market, 300 head. The lat
ter are said to be the finest lot of
young beef cattle that was ever produced in this county, many of them being pure short horn steer, from the herd of Hon. S. F. Lockridge. These cattle are now being shipped at the rate of thirty-five car loads per week, and making a grand total of 4,400 head.
Boasted Coffee, Koastod Coffee, Roasted Coffee, Boasted Coffee, Roasted Golden Bio, Boasted Java, Any kind you want
10 cU per lb. 12 ct! per lb. 15 eta per lb. 16 cUt per ib. 20 cts per lb. 25 cts per lb. Dunn & Co.
N. A. Ledger : The ut ter uselessness of the English sparrow as
an insect destroyer is shown in the
immense number of caterpillars that now laden all the acidulous leuved shade trees of the citv, and the to
tal absence of native birds, that de
stroy these pests fought away by the pugnacious sparrows. A war
of extermination should be waged
against the sparrow.
3 Cakes Oat Meal Toilet Soap,
10c. UUNX & Co. Strained Honey $1.25 per gallon. Dunn & Co.
Pure pickles.
Vinegar
that will keep
JJUNN & JO.
or not, but in this county the cleric W. V,
Browning, a raws n atone, at least not in
the presence of a democrat. The case in
point now is Robert Eltrong, deputy shoriff under Major Grimes, told Thee. Mnginnls of Marlon township, three weeks previous to the drawing ot the jury for tbe April term of the Circuit Court thut Dallas McCoy would be drawn on the ju
ry. It was then learnt that this man c
",.!. . , , , . . . I IIIC 1J 1 ill
uuumii h nuivi't wutsii 11, was ntnuiguu milt
his brother, William McCoy should take
his place. Tho drawing (7) by Cleric
Browning took place, and truo to Bob
Strong a promise Dallss McCoy was drawn
as a juror, lie did not attend the opening of court, but when his tianio was called his
brother William was there and took th-3
seat in answer to tho name of Dallas. The
matter soon leaked out, and Judga Wilson
summoned all partial to appear beforo
him. All testified under oath to the fuoU
the ciso. with tho exception of
Mrong, who would not admit il Thos. Maginnis tesliflijd under oath that
three weeks previous to tho drr wing oi tho
jury Strong told him that Dallas McCoy
would be drawn as s juror. He wtu drawn. New, one of two things are certain, Bob Strong is a pretty good guessor.
or the drawing of that jury was a set up thing. Courier.
The facts in the above case are as
follows: Parties went to Judge
Wilson and claimed that there was
crookedness in the way tho jury
was entpauneled. Judge Wilson
summoned the parties to appear be-
we him uud after thoroughly iu-
Dissolution. The firm of Geo.
P. Ketcbam & Son. Millers. Clear
Creek, Indiana, was dissolved by
mutual consent, on March 1 $1,1 882.
George P. Ketcham will hereafter
conduct the business, and will pay
all debts and collect aooounts due
Geo. P. Ketcham.
Sept. 20-3t
Pure Sugar Syrup, New Sorghum. Dutui A Co.
Uo borrowers ot papeni ever stop to think what it is to borrow a
fiaper 7 You might as well ask the oan of your neighbor's garden
which request might be granted. It
would not be a greater inconvenience
to the owner than to have you borrow his paper each week. He buys his paper, the same as anything else and would asoon lend you his
coat, boots, pants, or any article of
dress. People who take a paper
never "get through with it" until the next issue is out and then often
want it as a reference. "Never
borrow, never lend," is a good motto and should be pasted in every man's bat Some persons in this place have been so annoyed by borrowers that they have stopped their papers just to see what their borrowing friends would do.
Stuart Si McFheetero. North Side of the Square, East of Postofflce, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
J J 111 f ii i
iin;iri
Mil I S
ullli
HIM HISS
EC .A. 12, ID "W .A. IE?,' 333.
in
p mm il Lit
County Headquarters for
Pi
DOORS. Sk.SH, IBJliIIWDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAUS AND SCBEWH The Early Breakfast COOKIKTG STOm AND THE GRAND OLIVES CHILLED PL0T7 Are Among Our Specialties.
A
n
)oo;
E!
PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store on the West Side of the Square North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, jFaitey CUmmIs and Pure Wines and Idquors , For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
iiiiiii
110,1
Catarrh a Specialty. Dr. Abraham Smith
Has concluded to return to Bloom .ngton, where he practiced 20 years, and treated 500 cases of Catarrh. Ho hits 37 osrtid-
cates from persons who have been cured.
Ho has repaired his frame hou-.eon north
Rail row d Street, iindwill board pittients from a distance. Tlio Dr. manufactures
his medicine, a vegetable compound, and
it will not be lound on- sale m any dru a
store. Patients at a distance will be treat
ed, but medicines must bo paid for in ad,
vnnce. Files and Gravol wilt bo treated
and cares warranted. Sept. 27, 82
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, ToCIsOSX: Business Most of my stock was purchased this fall for cash, and all old stock will lie solU regardless of cost. I have a splendid stock of the newest stylmi of abides of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notiomi, Hats, Caps,. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queem-warc, etc A large stock of Boots and Shxs,best makes. It will pay you to call and lee them. large stock of Hens' and Boys' Clothing at less than eosWjgt Deficiency in hearing is the cause of my closing business. 1 hereby tender my sincere thanks to tho ctti&uns of Monroe county for the liberal jMttronagQ they have bestowed on me for the last forty years, uml I now invite all to come and share in the bargains I propose to give in closing c ut mv stock of goods. W.O.FEK. Nov 1C-S2.
Greimine Spring-
Seat Sadiclles
OF OUR OWN MA3JUFACTUSB XT 915. We also bavc the largest
stock ot Harness, Collars, . and a full line of all goal usually kept in any shop of this kind in this county. LINOLEY'S OLD 8T4JCP. West side of ths public square, mrl-82 V. F. KJ5KI1 & SON.
Saddles, Harness Etc. I HAVE ON HANDS WAGON Buggy Harness, Men's and Ladi es's Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Halters and almost everything needed in this line, mad by the be&t of workmen, which X propoM te sell as WW BOWS AS TOE LsHWCSV. All my goods n re made from tba vary best of material. ( ask those wishing t purcbaie to give me a call and oxaaua ' before purchasing elsewhere. SPRIMQ SEAT SADDLES and any other kind, made by Id. Better ton, out of the best material. My place of business is on Wdst Bid Public fciquare in Cbnb. Down's If with one door south of Mm. S. Smith Hunter'. Auy one wishing to attend to otlier basinets than the above, sock is renUmj promerty or land trad will please call as my Harness Shop and I will assist. Also re member and do not forget it, I will raeatvo) orders for '
FRUIT TREES,
S
UERIFF'S SALE.
Ckash! Bang! SlapI Down
gu the prices at Dunn & Go's, big cash grocery store. Preparations
have been going on for some time
at the big cash store for an immense
rail trade, and the way goods are
rolling in is a caution to small
dealers. , Car loads of Bone Dust,
of Timothy, of Salt, of Flour of
everything that is sold in a grocery
store are now being received. Go
down and see it.
A CARD. At a lata meeting of the Ladies's Building Association of the
Christian Church, a very liauilso.no silver Pielclo Castor, with silver tongs r.ml two engraved glass jure, was received ns a prosnnl from L. 1'. Cochran and wl!b. Tho Society desires, in this publio manner, to express yuinks to tlio donors for so valuable a gift, and to say that, by its sale, several dollars can be added to the sum
already in the treasury.
uy uracr oi iuo soeiotv,
Jilii. A. AXHiVAJSU, w;r(jiary.
BY virtue of a certified cony of a decree
to mo directed, from the Clerk's OfBce of the Monroo Circuit Court, in a cause
wherein George W. Kiddle is plaintiff, and
John btepn and Jane otonp are dotena
anls, requiring mo to make the sum of
Seven hundred and Thirty-eight dollars
and Fifty cents, ($738.50) with intorcst on
said decree and costs, l win expose at pui), lie sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, October 28th, 1883,
botwoen tlio hours of 10 o'clock a. )l. and
4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at tho door of
the Court liouso, of Monroe county, lndi
ana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit; Tlio Kast half of tho Southeast quarter of Section nineteen (19) in Township ten (10) North of Range one (1) Kast, situate in Monroo county and State of Indiana, Xf f uch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sail de
cree, interest and costs, I will s,t the samo
timo and placo expose at publio sale the feo simple of said real estate, or so much thereof ns inny bo sulhcient to discliargo said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any re
lict' whatever from valuation ox appiuiso-
mqut laws.
SILAS GRIMES.
Oct 6-83 Sheriff of Monroe county.
Lguduu & Mien;, attorneys.
CITY BOOK STORE.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his patrons and the public generally that be has on hands and is receiving a full
and choice supply of all those articles usually found" in a Book Start. TOE STOCK. IS FRESH, and hns beon selected with groat care and with especial reference tu tie wants of this community. He has also Ills usual Supply of Fancy Articles.
many of them of new and unique designs
Tho assortment of School and College Text Books
and School Supplies is untsua'ly full, embracing everything that is needed . All to be sold at prices that cannot tail to give
satisfaction.
Teachers and other friends of Education
are invited to call and make ths City Book
Storo
Their Headquarters, where they will be cordiully welcomed,
and whore every effort will IM maae to
proin te their convenience. r IS. P. COLS. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 30, 1882.
of all kinds from Canton Nurse:
Salem, Ind., to be delivered oa of November nest.
May 3-82. I. MILT. BOOSBS. . , Buy The Best I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories of Bloom inghja. . by .which I SAV8 FBBIGUTa By this strrangement I eon get ray- gaatfi' cheaper than any one who bur at .
Cincinnati on .LooisviUe. . '..'3' n a at nim unit Msseariis i.'ia'"" :'-?.l
I KHK MHO WILL aflHtSW' HOUSE IN TNE C5BSTT,
Before you buy, come and get a;
Aug 24, ism. wtm r.
1 . mm X-
Resident Dentli&i
i
Or. J.!ilf
CRAI&
Office, over McCalla Co's Store, Ksv, ington, Ind. All work airaa?d.jjalia ,?f.
WAGON BUILDING
And General Kep&ir
JC3L jc West of Ireifler's Hill
We make a specialty of
HOBSESHOEIHO
1
5 4S
j.
a.
A large ana convenient iv agon: KasmKaasJ?' -a
upply : Wagi
f good stock water.
Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Monro,) county, ss:
In tho Circuit Court, Njvombor Term,
1883. John R. East, Jane C. Johnston V8
Martha Oliphant, A. S. Oliphunt, Thomas Muliikin, et al. Complaint No. 161Now comes tho Plaintiffs by East & Shut, their attorneys, and files theiir coinplaiut herein, together with an affidavit that said
defendant, Thomas Mullikin, is not a resi
dent of tho Stato of Indiana.
Notic.o is therefore hereby given said de
fendant that unless ho be antl appear on the first day of the next term f the Mon
roo Circuit court to ne noiien on in a
third Monday of November, A. D- 1882,
at the Court Houso in Blooraington, n
said county and State, and answer or de
mur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witness my name and tho seal of said
court, affixed at Bloomington, Ibis 37th
day of September, A. D., 1882.
I sKAtl W M. XT. 1JKU W PI l W, Oct. 4-8J. Clerk Monroe C. C.
RSHUBLIC.AS KALLY ! Th Re
publicans ojf Monroo County will have
A . GRAND RALLTI
In Bloomington, on Satukoiy, Nqvf,s her 4th, 1882.
W M. V. BHOWNINO, Ohnlrman Hcmililictin Cent ral Committee.
JOS. G. Md'llJSJirrJSRS, ,n Secy.
gons and Bunrt cannurr recall t?VjLS. 5
or built of the best material. ' V.
jn 12-81
GII.M ORB B
gc RQTi
UK!
JH, J.NIOHOIJr, 5Ut AHCHXTBOtt Sl-iuk 't J . AND rifUCTfCAI. ROILDKSt, '14: , Plans and Specifications oarorolly vttmk" "
pared for dwelling houses and mtli. .v
i
building. Also estimate of kail
pleted throughout. AH work
at the time sptcitted. Bloomington, Ind., March SI, 1880,
I O XT T 25 S house and catiui rowotntQr
o no Trill H of fni.tr, Itorsor tsaa.f .
tkm. II rwiHi rovum arv Hiira in til
roam rowiicr i Fonts INjwdcn
rou roMtn
an erotin rtroair
Foutin P iwiton Tin nut w mwil riMM TWVf
BAVtn . foots, ?T.V,'
WTII,P. .'-
Sold by P. Bowrann, BIirHnW!i
THE PARLOR DRUG StO , -
a
sT aihe;
Nortl!
rnHE
X ing
Tho I.atrst stilea of
ana liarrutges, and pooa, dingto and double driving,
area to furnish t:in;;el
'unerals nnd rrtic.i, and swilt jUainiJiiP
Commercial TmvvU-rs. FaMnew'
c4 ehoarly. WCMHOt V & MAT
. .
"ft , . . ' . ' .V
will iwmmm VAm nt Ttmt. .
win mrnu&iiMs'amiMy 4; Mllt . .
iwrtect. wad agmlw the Ijwatr tui
:y:mh
it Side I'ubllc Square, Blomiil'kili E undoMgnod FW irl sg attention to tluifccttfcatlSfilpPf? ! f: