Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 October 1882 — Page 2
I'uBUCATinwOrncit: Progress Block,eornor Sixth Street and College Avenue.
FBINTXD SACK TUESDAY MOBXIHO BT
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.One Tear (in advance) $2 00 A dub of 5 or more copies, each 1 59
RCTONUCAI TICKET. Election to be held Tuesday, Nov.T, 1882 For GmntyCtert, DAVID WALL. BROWSING. For County Auditor, WILLIAMSON Jf. ALEXANDER. For Coanfy Treasurer, JSAAC CLAM AN. For Skerif, SILAS GRIMES. For Comfy Recorder, WILLIAM S. MALL. For Coanty Surveyor, mcil A EL H. BUSKIRK. For Coroner, JAMES H. GASTON. CommUsiomr First District, DAVID P.BVRTOS. Commuakmer mint District, JOHN P. HARRKLL. for Prosecutor 10th Judicial Circuit, JOSEPHS. HENLEY, of Monroe co.
STATS TICKET. Secretary of State, E. R. HAWS Auditor of State, E. H. WOLFE Treasurer of State, ROSWELL HILL Attorney General, D. P. BALD WIS
Smpt Public Instruction, J.M.BLOSS Clerk Surname Court, J. W. GORDON Judaea Supreme Chart, W. P. EDSON,
Here's nicbness !
Polk. Ttwiiily turn.
Dr. 'Jhvrr McLdblaa n now a brakemao oa tbe L., N. A. & C R. W. He paid us a flying visit last
week.
The farmers are basy sowing wheat at tbe present writing. There
will be a great deal of wbeat sowed ia this part of tbe country.
There ia a wonderful aaxmat of
beech and acoca Bast in this part of tbe country, but ao bogs to est it. Polities is looking up a little in this township, as the candidates can be area nearly every day shaking
hands with the aaea, smiling at the
woasea and knstagtke babies, manna waaanwnd to see us last week; for tbe aeeuaintanee we have with bias we take bias to be a geatfeman, and a ana qualified to fill tbe office he is running for. He is a cripple and wa learn that he is a poor matin the way of this world's goods, and Mr. Pauley is a wealthy wan. So we think anch men as Mr. da
man need office, and we expect to
pot him there, and don't yoolbrget it, Mr. Pauley. ' Mr. Halt, eomeud see us again, we want to look at you again, and perhaps we will vote for yon, as we think cripples when qualified, ought to be pat ia office and we think Mr. Hall fills the bill. Adam Stallions is pap againHa a boy. Lewis Conner couldn't stand the hot son, digging "tatera" on tbe shares, so tubas hired to Eli Eads to (Jerk in his store. We think, by the way, Mr. Conner makes qaite a baadwaos clerk. Mr. Jobs) W. Cases has the neuralgia (w guess so) and has to stay pretty dose about tbe house. Jaaaca Sexton stems to have a great deal of faith ia the Greeabaekera, if be thinks they will elect him, for he keeps mighty sull about it. Jim, ibe scripture says "faith without works is dead so you had better go to work. Bat of coarse it -ftront do yoa any good, only to prove that you have faith, for Matt of coarse will step in after the election. The widow McLahian, of Bedford, was here last week, visiting friends aiidhKnUogafttt the interest of her farm. Robert Casee b coa&aed mostly to the house on aeeouat of abdominal dropsy. lie was rapped a abort time ago but is swelled larger now than ever. We think from the present indications that our new store keeper is going to take ia a partner to do his cooking. Mr. Henley come and see us and Jet us get aequiated with you.
JdULTDH iff Fakvo.
What the ascysnMlcaa) Party IMPSMASCSI.
It has freed millioes wf them from slavet f. It. hat placed in the fondameotal law a ptoviskxt that tbey shall never be enslaved again. It has raised them to the dignity .of dtiaensbip, and given them for their protection tbe privilege of suffrage. It has established schools for their children ia all parts of the country. It hflw adopted legislative measures to secure for them in public places and ia public vehicles such treatment aa should be accorded to all decent human beings. It has elected them to State Legislatures, to the United States Senate sad to the House of Representatives ; it has placed one eminent coktred man in a high place in tbe Treasury, and it hat sent cobred men abroad as Jbasadors. It has defended the eolored taeo from the fiance persecution in the, South, it baa langht bis battlss to the North, H has espoused his cause
everywhere, and it bat always found in hs front when it entered such cmtest but one enemy; namely, the Democratic party.
COPIED FROM THE BLOOM
INGTON COURIER, Of October 18ft 1877, And so Cannot be a Republican Campaign Lie. WHAT UNCLE JOHN W. Morgan said about iiis nephew, john D. MORGAN. John D. Morgan, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, taught school in Indian Creek township, in 1877, and his uncle, John W. Morgan, a leading, prominent citizen and life-long Democrat, found it necessary to "get after" his nephew for some of his alleged misconduct. Persons who may have copies of the Bloomington Courier, dated October 18th, 1877, are requested to look for an article headed "Card from John W. Morgan," published ia tbe paper of that date. It is copied below : A Car freaa J. W. Moraww.
Mr. Editor; In your issue of
Oct. 4, there appeared an article decidedly personal in its nature and reflecting on my son. I do not intend to enter into a personal controversy with Mr. J. D. Morgan, the author of the article, but beg
leave to give tbe tacts from which said article originated. On the 4th day of August, 1877, knowing that said John D. Morgan was not such a person as I wished to teach my children in the public schools, and knowing that I could make sufficient proof, I preferred, before the county Superintenden, tbe following charges: 1st. Said John D. Morgan was intoxicated on tbe 6th day of December, 1876, while he was engaged in teaching school in Indian Creek township, Monroe county, Indiana. 2d. For unbecoming and indecent language used to young ladies and pupils of bis school on the 7th day of December, 1876, to-wit: He asked Miss "If she bad learned enough grammar to ride to school astraddle."
3rd. For cruel treatment to one
a pupil of tbe stud John
D. Morgan, of the age of seven years, bv then and there, and while attending school, spitting in his hand
as a pretended punishment.
The above chances I was induced
to follow up and prove them be
fore the Superintendent by the township trustee and Morgan's friends, upon condition that John D. Morc-A would withdraw from
the district where my children at
tended school. This condition be performed on his part, and, conse
quently, the charges were not prosecuted, and out of which emenated
the attack upon my son which be nor I think worth further notice
from us only to say, that in the main the charges were false and
malicious and will not be further
noticed by me.
JOHN W. ALOB0AK.
A man's official record is pub
lic property and legitimately open to criticism. Cburier
Does not a school teacher act in an
official capacity ? He secures a cer
tificate from the county superintend
ent, and is elected or appointed to
a school. Are not the charges pre
ferred before a county superintend
ent an "official record T
HT THE EIGHT, AS USUAL!
Backed to Facts.
"NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE."
The Louisville, New Albany
A Chicago people will, after Octo
ber 15, run their own line of sleep-inc-coaches between Louisville and
Chicago, and also over the Indian
apolis division, wnen it is opened
for nnamess, and it is stated that those ran to Indianapolis will be
mo through to Cincinnati as well.
over tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Iadianapolts road. The success the L., N. A. & C. has made with their
express business has encouraged
tbe - company to operate their own line of sleeping-coaobes.
m m The Courier says that the Pro
gress classifies "a number of men as Democrats who vote the Bepub-
Itcaa ticket." Which is tbe same as
charging that because these men are caught up on juries that they have told oat to the Republicans. He seem to have a poor opinion of the men whose names are to be found in the list of talesman jurors, and punished in another column. i ii ie -Tbe report of the Monroe co.
Board of Health for tbe quarter
ending Sept. 30th, shows that dur
ing that time there have been thir
ty marriages, forty deaths and one
hundred and seventeen births in this county. Totataumbtir of mar
riages since the' Board went into operation (Feb. 1st) is ninety-one,
deaths ninety-five, births two hundred and seventy-seven. Will some oae tell us who Is running against Joe Henley for Prosecutor? People up in this part
of the District want to see tbe
Democratic candidate. THK New Yon dry goods
store carries a bigger stock than
many of the preteotiotn establum-
mcats of New York -?. JSvery
grade of geods fodua msjutTCscafclibhment is also first-class, as Lra. S. Field & Co. will have no other kind.
The charges made by the Pro
gress against officials and candi
dates thedl be fair,uon est and truth
ful. Can others say as much ?
Editor Courier: I find the
following in the Progress of this
week : Stand up, John D. Morgan, and
worn. Did you not sav to George Bads
that yoa under. toad that be ws quito a worker in Polk townihip, and did yoa not my that you would furnish bim money to work with T And did ho not answer you, 'I am not for sale vet T" Now for the facts in the case. Eads said that Major Grimes prom
ised to pay him for looking after
and securing bim five votes in Clear
Creek township, and Eads furnish
ed the votes and Grimes failed to pay. Eads told Morgan that .he
wouldn't work unless he received pay for it, and further told Morgan
that he bad two horses that he would use from then until fall work-
in? for the democratic ticket, nro
vided he (Eads) was paid for his
time. Morgan told Eads that he
bad no money to buy votes. There 1 I -II r I nr 1
is a man iiere wnu win nie an amuavit to this statement. HaBRODSBDRQ.
AFFIDAVIT OF MR. EADDfl.
State of Indians, Monroe count?, ss :
Before mo, William JT. Browning, per
sonally appearea ueorge w. jsaaas, wno swears that a certain statement made in
the Bloomington Courier published October 7th, 1882, wherein the statement was
made that Silas Grimes had formerly promised bim pay for securine five votes.
and that the work was done, but tbat
urtmes naa tailed to Oil bis part of tbe
contract, eic, is noeny raise ana without any foundation whatever; but that on the other hand that there was never any such contract made or talked of. nor has Grimes
ever paid hiia any money or agreed to, or
uuKea oi paying nim money lor any suen work. But he does say that John D. Morgan did. since he has been a candidate
for Sheriff, ia Henry Hewson's shoe. shoo.
in Bloomington, propose to have tbe
money rurnisnea tor mm (liaddi) to work
wa tor mm (Morgan) In rolk township, and that in Smitbville at a later period a
farther proposition was made by Morgan - t 1 t ... r r. , . , .
in which uo mih nim imooij wnw amount of money it would take to get him (Sadds) to work for him ( Morean) in said
township, and tbat he told Morgan then
ana mere ao was aot for sale. GEORGE W. KADDS. Subscribed and sworn to before me Oc tober 9th, '82. Ws. F. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe C. C.
At Cincinnati, on Sunday's
week, died one of the most promi
nent and respected Israelites in the United States Hyman Moses. He was tbe grandfather of Mrs. Moses Kahn, of this place, and was at the
time ot his death in bis 83d . year.
Mr. Moses was engaged in mercan
tile pursuits till 1862, when he went to Palestine on an individual mission of inquiry as to the educa
tional and financial status of his
people, and established a mite soci
ety in this country that sent yearly to needy brethren in the Holy Land
several thousand dollars each year.
In Cincinnati he founded the He
brew Relief Association and the
Jewish Hospital, was elected Pres
ident of each, and was active in
works of this nature up to within
two or three days of his death. The funeral took place at the residence
ot bis daughter, Mrs, hmma Hirsch, on Monday a week. Moses
Kahn and family, of this place, were
in attendance at the funeral.
The Democrats of Monroe county, in convention assembled, April 12tb, 1882, adopted the following
resolution : "Whereas, There has crept into our primary elections and delegate conventions a system of "leeching" by a class of political "deadbeats" whose political affiliations are controlled by mercenary motives, and who seek to fatten off the spoils of every canvass, and who deem every candidate for office their legitimate prey; and having been charged that heretofore some candidates have not had the moral courase to
shake off such leeches and political ver
min, out nave permitwa tnemselves to be preyed upon and compelled to supply them with money and whisky, to obtain their nomination and election, therefore, Resolved, By tbe Democracy of Monroe county, that if any candidate or the friends of such candidate for nomination or election shall be guilty of using money, whisky, or other corrupt means to secure his nomination or election, he shall be held aa oa enemy to tbe Democratic party and not wortfay tbe suuDort and confi
dence of the same.
The above are their professions, bnt how about their practices ?
JUDGE D. P. BALDWIN, Republican candidate for Attorney General, will speak in tbe Court House, in Bloomington,. next Saturday night, Oct. 14th.
Immediately after the close of
uen. .Baldwin's address, a Young Men's Republican Club will be organized. REPUBLICAN gPEAKIXG. Wit. P. Rogers and others will speak to the people, at Stinesville, Saturday night, Oct, 14th, 1882. Republican county candidates will be present.
of" We have the fullest, largest, best and cheapest stock of dry goods, boots aad shoes, hats, caps and no
tions, ..ever seen in tbe town ot
Btootnioglon. Every mao, woman
asd child in the county can be sup
plied from, our stock, it is a Dig
show m Hself, and should be seen by all. Len. 6, Field & Co.
The Courier of September 23d, in ao article headed "Politics and Juries," says : "Tbe fact ia known that a Democratic pudge (Judge Wilson,) once set aside a panel of jurors because in drawing them it so happened that all were democrats. This, however, was a panel regularly drawn as provided by law.''
id THIS EVEIfc Happen ? From the vehement manner in which some of the interested parties are now denying it, we would feel uncertain about it ourself, were not the action of the Judge a matter of record. At the November 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. Under the old law the County Treasurer, the Auditor and Recorder placed 100 names in a box, and the County Clerk then proceeded to draw out twelve for a jury. In the present instance the Treasurer, L. E. McKinney (a Republican) was disqualified by statute as a jury commissioner because be had a suit in tbe Monroe circuit court, and so did not participate. Robert Gilmore, recorder, and Richard A. Fulk, auditor, (both Democrats) placed 100 names in a box and the Clerk was called into the
Auditor's office to draw twelve of
the tickets. The jury drawn was as follows : Win. 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. 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 tbe said jury was not drawn 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 faith. Judge Wilson said, in substance, that at a time when the very air is full of political prejudices and bitter resentments, that a jury consist
ing of the followers of but one political faith should be discountenanced 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 jury, and ordered the sheriff to call a new jury, which was done, the jury
now being pretty evenly divided
between the two parties. The tact
of the Judge himself being a Democrat, and, at the same time, taking
such a decided and honorable post
tion in this matter, elicited
much praise from Republicans and
all lair-minded Democrats.
On Thursday evening, at the
residence of John Waldron, tbe bride's father, Mr. Wm. Blair was
united in matrimony to Miss Julia
Waldron, Rev. Father Burkbardt
officiating. Mr. Blair is the princi
pal salesman in the extensive hard
ware establishment of W. J. Allen,
and has the confidence and esteem of
all who know him. The young couple began housekeeping at once
in a oozy house already furnished and prepared for tbem on Railroad
street.
A nartial list of the manv nres-
ents made to the young couple is appended :
Lamp, by Mr. and Mrs. Byan, St. Lauis :
silver card receiver, Joe aad Fannie Allen ; bracket, Mrs. E. P. Cole ; silver but
ter dish, nil Knppa nt ; student s lamp, Addle and Jim Blair; silver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs. Or bo and Miis Jessie Duni-
hue; silver pitcher, John B. Waldron; silver napkin rings, Dr. J. Maxwell, jr. ; family Bible, Mr. and Mrs. Blair ; silver card receiver, Mr. and Mru C. II. Strong, Garnet, Kan. ; silver cake basket, bride s parents ; silver napkin rings, Ida Howe 1 . i m tmT? i . i
inu Aii.r Jura tv eir : Biiver pickio aisn.
Mr and Mrs. J. Bonan, Lafayette: set of
china ana glass dishes, brides parents;
oaiKet of nowers, Antoneue uauoaa ; silver cream pitcher and sugar bowL !MrV and Mrs. Jas. Keller; bronso clock and picture, Mollie Waldron ; silver batter knife, Lizzie Robinson ; flower vas, Rena Howe : silver spoon bolder. Ida Waldron :
silver pieklo dish, J. B. Owia, Attica; sil
ver molasses pttcner, JStnma Waldron; gluss dish, Mis. B. Heigbtcr ; set ot dishes, bride's jarjnts ; backet of flowers, Em
ma ana UA waiaroo ; rauswra spoon. Tens Strong. Garnet, Kan. ; china, card
receiver. Minnie E. How; japan, card re
ceiver and- eiisels, Lucy a.ad Belle Max
well ; cigar stand, pride s areatt ; silver sugar spoon, Mr. Crabb ; elegant con tor piece for ihe table, Mrs. Oabe and Mrs. Duncan; two china pickle dishes, Miss
.ninnie smai, tieymour; easiest ol tube roses, Mrs. Wuir : cooking stove and uten
sils, Mr. W. J Alton ; silvur butter knife,
air. ana jars, raiipuu.
FOB SOOAHE-DEaULJiiStt & McPheeterc,
AND PURE, HONEST GOODS,
REMEHBEB TO CORE to the well-known SHOEMAKEKS'S "BOSS" DBira STOBE, Blwmlngtoii.
new style ijslbjtjps an immense stock-Mion't buy till this stock is carefully examined and priced. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES ARE MADE A SPECIALTY Together with PAINTS, OIjLS, a&e. ,
-Tiie increasing trade at Mc-
Calla & Cu'a, cash dry goods house has again compelled thorn to enlarge their room. 'With increased facilities tor business they are prepared to offer unparalol.
leu bargains m dry goods, tool ana shoes, etc. They have receive! their second lanre purchase of Fall (roods and are offer
ed cheap for cash. One could only imagine on entering this colossal establishment the immense assortment. The reputation this house nat tor its superior quality of goods is too well known for mention. Their heavy sales on boots and shoes comes from low prices and good good. With as its senior momber, John McOalla (one uf the pioneer merchants) at the head, the house will ever stead at tbe
front.
I have for sale two fine full-
blood Cotiwold Rams. A pply soo n to 0. IT. HOUSTON.
At Walnut street Piesbyterian
church, on Thursday afternoon, Mr.
John C. Voss, formerly of Bloomington,but now a prosperous jeweler
of Bedford, was married to Miss Mary Hughes, of this place, Bevds.
Bowers and Ballentine officiating. The church was handsomely and
tastefully decorated for the occasion, and the young couple marched in to
measured music of tbe orchestra, of
which Mr. Voss was a leading member while here. At 5 p. m. Mr. Vosfl and bride took train for
Bedford where a house already furnished awaited them. Miss Hughes has for a number of years been organist of the choir in Walnut street church, and will be greatly missed
from musical circles. John C. Voss
is a model young business, man, and deserves the confidence and good will of the people of Bedford. A number of very handsome and valuable presents were given the bride and groom, among which were tbs following: Cbina chamber set, Julia and Lizzie Hughes; willow rocking chair, Maj. Garter and wite, Indianapolis; bed spread, Mary Maxwell ; silver tea spoons, Mrs. Hugbca ; silver butter knife, Mrs. PhilSutt; lace collar, Mrs. McCilla; china inner set, Presbyterian church and choir ; embroidered towols, Mrs. Miers; sot of napkins, Mrs. Howard ; chair scarf, Mrs. Fred. Howe; china chamber set, Mrs.
Stirrer; marble top center table, Dick
Mux well and Frank Hunter; willow chair, Mrs.' Mallett; bod spread Florence Hughes; silver knives and folks, Howard and Mrs. Maxwell ; point lace collar, Mrs. Jessie Buskirk ; music rack, Bloomington Orchestra; cook book. Lucy Maxwell; al
bum, Frank Batterton, Grecnsburg ; bridal Kouviner, Mrs. Cole; chair, N. O. Levinstein, Chicago; two carpels, J. Wcs. Walker and wife; center table, James
Wilder and Wm. King, Bedford ; tidy and
pin cushions, Mrs. Howard ; dolman, Moses Kshn and wife; card basket, Mr.
Friedley; table cover, Emma Baxter;
stand table, Mrs. Pittmsn ; perfume jar,
Beta fraternity; slltt purse, llelle -Maxwell ; perfumer', Mrs. Watkins, Louisville, Ky. ; bund glass, Walter Lindley ;
glass pitcher, butter dish, fruit dish and
lamp, Hiram landier.
Farm of 131 acres of good land for sale on easy terms, mostly well set in
grass, situate five miles south of Bloomington, t) miles from railroad station, and
on good gravel road. n. a. jsayfixlo.
Boasted Coffee, Boasted Coffje, . Boasted CoftVe, Boasted Coffee, Boasted Golden Bio, Boasted Java, Any kind you want.
10 eta per lb. 1'.! cts per lb. IS cts per lb. 11 cts per lb. 20 cts per lb. 25 cts per lb.
UVKtl Ml.
3 Cakes Oat Meal Toilet Soap,
10c. WHS & UO.
Strained Honey $1.25 per gal
lon. Dunn & Co.
Pure Vinegar that will keep
pickles. Dunn & (Jo. Pure Sugar Syrup, New Serghum. Dunn & Co.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION of the FIRS7
NATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington,
in ihe State of Indiana, at etoee of ousi-
nctt, on. tne 3d day of UctoDer, leez : Ksouscza :
Loans and Discounts............ $188,740 98
Overdrafts 1.SS4 73
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 120,000 00
U.S. Itonds on hand, par value 800 00
Due from approved Reserve
Agnts 20,073 56 DuefromotherNational Banks 18,168 39
Due from State and Private
. Banks and Bankers .. 2,475 14
Keal Estate S4.622 20 Furniture & Fixturas2,094
Current expenses and Taxes
paid Bills of other Banks............
Fractional currency(including
Nwkeu. and cents)
Gold Coin.............. Stiver Coin Legal tender Notes
Bcxiciuption tuna wttn u.a. Treasurer, (not more than S per cent- on circulation.......
6,716 20 3,376 80 6,663 00.
127 36
8,900 00 2,927 00 1,000 00
5,400 00
Total.
..f386,053 15
$120,000 00 14,000 00
4,723 34
uabiiitiks.
C apital stock paid in.....
OUrpiUB (UBU. Undivided profits.........
Circulating Note rec'ved fr'm Comp-
trol'r 1 08,000 00
Individual deposits subject to
check Bl,l a Demand certificates of Deposit 57,573 63 r 138,717 17 Due fc other National Banks 478 65 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers. 134 99
..$386,053 15
Total
Static or Inpiaca,
Monro Uo,iniv, j ss. T V V, Wnndhnrn. Cashier of the
alu,i.n..niiniAft Ran Ir.iln snlninnl v flwAMrthitt
the above statement ta true, to the best of
my Knowledge nna nonoi.
W. K. WUOUUUKJM, uasnier. Siilt.n rlliad And sworn In before ma. this
7tb dy of October, 18H2.
luna si. ninT.n, Notary Public.
Correal Attest
Oct. 1 1, 1882.
D. V. Buskirk, Nat. U. Hiw, Jobjt ffaXDRois", Directors.
November jEleetion, 188S. Stats of Indiana, Monroe co., as: I WILLIAM F. BROWNING, Clerk f of the Circuit Court of said County in said State, do hereby certify to Silas Grimes, Sheriff of said County, that at the November election.to be held on Tuesday, tbe 7th day of November, 1882, tbe following officers are to be voted for in raid county, to-wit : STATE OFFICERS. One Secretary of State One Auditor of State. One Treasurer of State. One Attorney General. One Clerk ot tho Supreme Court. One Superintendent of Public Instruction. One Judge of the Supreme Court for the First District of said State. One Judge of the Supreme Court for the Second District of said State. One Judge of the Supreme Court for the Fourth District in said State. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESSOne Representative in Congress for tliu Fifth District of aaid State. STATE LEGISLATORS. Ono Senator to tho Legislature of salcl State, for the Counties of Monroe, Brown and Bartholomew. One Representative to tbe Lecislatum
of said State, for the counties of Monroe
ana lirown. JUDICIAL OFFICER. Oae Prosecuting Attorney for the 10th Judicial Circuit of said State. COUNTY OFFICERS. One Clerk of the Circuit Court of aaid
County.
Une uounty Auditor tor said county. One Sheriff for said county. Ono Treasurer for said county. One Recorder for said county. - One County Surveyor for said county. One Coroner for said county. One County Commissioner for the First; District of said county, and One County Commissioner for the Third District of said county. Given under my hand with the seal of said Circuit Court, affixed at the office in Bloomington, October 3rd, 1882. Wm.F. BROWNING, teal Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. PROCLAMATION BT THIS SUEHIFff'. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : I, Silas Grimes, Sheriff of said county, hereby certify that the above and toregciing is a true, full and complete copy cf the original certificate issued to me by the
Cllerx or tne Monroe uircmt sjoun. SILAS GRIMES, Oct. 4-1882. Sheriff of Monroe county.
Commissioner's Sale
of Ileal Xtatate. State of Indiana, Monroe county ss : Monroe Circuit Court.
Benj. A. Rogers, guardian Nellie Stow.
art, vv une Stewart and Huttray oiewari.jr ,
Vs. Jessie Stewart and Kauray stewards)' Notice is berebv eiven fcbat the under
signed Commissioner appointed by the
Monroe circuit court at its septemoer
term, 1882, to sell the real estate aescriDeil in the petition filed in the above cause.
will bv order of said court sell at public
auction on the premises in tbe city of
Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, on
SATURDAY, November Uth, 1881,
at 2 o'clock p. m., the sakft real estate d'H.
sen bed la said petition ana saia oraer wit:
Part of Seminary Lot Number thirty -
six, in tbe east hir or tne nortneam quarter of Section five, Township eight, north of Range one west, and bou nded in
follows to-wit:
Biseinnine on the south line of said Lot
two hundred and seventy-tlve feet west of . . . . . f 1 T .1 .
me noutneasi corner oi sbiu uiumn wv
one hundred and fifteen and one-half reel, thence north one hundred and fifty-eight and one-third feet, thence east ono hundred and fifteen and one-half feet, theace
south one hundred and fifty-eight and onuthird feet to tho place of Winning; also
part of said Seminary &bt thirty-si,,
bounded as follows to-wit :
Bsginning eight poles and one-half linlcs
west or tne souweasi corner oi saw uon on the south boundary of aaid Lot and run-
nine thence wost eight poles and eight and one-half links to the southeast corner of a
part of said Seminary Lot uiirty-ttx, hero tofore conveyed to James Stephenson, thence north with said Stephenson's lino aad parallel with the east boundary of said lot, mine poles and fifteen links, thence eat eight poles aad eight and one half link, thence south nine poles and fifteen links to the place cf beginning.
All in the city of BJooniington, Monroe
county, Indiana, and Heretofore Known as the 'Stewart property." The titlo to tho above property has recently tagaquietea by court. TERMS OF SALE:
The purchaser will bo required to pay
on. tnira ot me purcnase money in casn, and execute his notes for the residua ia two equal installments of nix and twelv months, waiving valuation and appraiso. mont laws with approved sureties, and bearing six per cent, interest per annum from data until paid.
JUStl'tt Si. tXttSi JjK i , Oct 11-82. CoiumissHner, East & East, attorneys.
North Side of the Square, East of Fostofice, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
JM MnJ Til f "11. .I
iii nils
H A. 12 ID "W .A. IR 233.
County Headquarters for
MUM
he ai Foir Sip il Li
DOORS. j3r.IIIS, GLASS, MOULDni aS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS, The Early Breakfast COOKING BTGWB AND THE GRAND OLIVES CHILLED PJL0X7 Are Among Oar Specialties.
A
mm
STOR
B!
PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drue Store on the West Side of the Square, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, jFaney Goods, and Pure Wines and Juiquors, For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
no
$1010
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars'
WORTH OF GOODS
At Cost or Less,
To CLOSE nusintess.
Most of my stock was purchase this
fnll for cash, and all old stock will be cold n-gardless of cost. I have a splendid stock of the newest styles of shades of
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, tthawls, Iress Trimmings, Notions, Hats. Caps.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queensware, etc A
large stock of Hoots nnd Sloe9,best makes, li wilt pay you to call and see then. nsjvA large stock of Mens' and Boys' Clothing at less than costfflg Deficiency in hearing is the cause
of ray closing business. I heroby tender my sincere thanks to the citisens of Monroe county for the lib. eral patronage they have bestowed on ma for the last forty years, and I now invite all to come and snare in tbe bar;; a ins I
propose to give in closing out mv titock or goods. W. O. PEE. Nov 16-81.
Catarrh a Specialty.
lr. Abraham Smith Has concluded to return to Bloom inajtoti,
where be practiced 20 years, and treated 500 cases of Catarrh. He has 37 certifi
cates from persons who have been cured.
lie iias repairea nis frame nouseon norm Knilroad Street, andwill board patients from a distance. Tho Dr. manufactures his medicine, a vegetable compound, and it will not be found on sale in any drug
atom. Patients at a distance) will be treat
ed, but medicines must bo paid for in advance. Piles and Uravel will lo treated and euros wftrrantod- Sept. 27, aa
Grenuine Suriiasr
Seat Saddles 01? OUK OWN MANUFACTURE AT 919. We also have the largest stock of Harness, Collars,
and a full lino of all goods usually kept
in any saop oi too kiihi in mis county, LINDMSY'S OLD ST ASD, West side of tbs public square. mrl-82 W. F. KBED SON.
S1
HEUIFFS SALE.
BT virtue of a certified enp v of a decree
and execution to me directed, from the
Clcrk'e office of Monroe Circuit Court, in
a cause wherein Benjamin r. Adams, to plaintiff, and Peter Oarmtchaal, jr., is defendant, reauirine me to uinke th sum
of seven hundred and forty-seven ($7471 with interest on said decree and costs, I
will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on SATUBDAY, NovMV, 1883,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A- u. and
4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of
the court house or said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exeeedinir seven vaars. of the follow
ing described Real Estate, situato in the
county ot monroe ana otate ot tnatana,
to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner oi the southeast quarter of section seventeen (17) thence south seventy-ssven (77) rods, thence west one hundred and aixty 160)
rods, thence north seventy-aevea 77
roas, tnenee east one nnnarea ana sixty (160) rods to the place of beginning. Also, commencing at tbe northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section sixtuenf 16). thence east fourteen ( Ml rods.
theace south seventy-sevenrT7rodst thence
west lourtoen(li) reds to tne secutm una, thenfrl north seventy-seven (77) rods to the place of beginning, containing in all etghty-tlireo (S3) acres more or less, all in
towtasbip seven (7) north of range ono
west, in Monroe county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, in
terest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale, the feesimple of said Real Estate or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to dUchares
said decree, into rust and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relict
whatever from valuation and appraisement laws.
SILAS UKIMKH, ocUt-82 Sheriff of Monroe county Loudon k Miers, attorneys.
Notice to Nai-Kaliit8. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In the Circuit Court, November Term,
1SS2.
John K. East. June V. Johnston VS.
Martha Oliphant, A. S. Oliphant, Thomas
Mullikin, ot aL Complaint No. 191.
Now comes tbe riaintitrs by JCast Kast,
their attorn ars. and alas their comrtaiut
herein, together with aa siBdavit Uml ssid dofendaat, Thomas Multilclo, ia not a rati dent of tho State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said de
fendant that unless be bs and appear on the first day of the neat term of the Monroe Circuit Court, tob Ooldon on tho
third Monday of November, A. Dn 1882, at the Court Rouse in Bloomington, in said county and Stxte, ecu answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in hi absence.
Witness my name and the aeal of said
court, affixed at Illoomitigton, this 37th day cf rjeptombor, A. D., 1883.
(skaij Wit. r. wi;vwHils, Oct. 4-8? . Clerk Monroe C. G
Saddles, Harness, Etc. IHAVB ON HANDS WAGON Bugsrj Harnets, Men's and Ladies't 8adV dies, Bridles, Collars, Halters and alaMvt everything needed in this line, mad b the best of workmen, which I propose to sell ut LOW BOWf AS THE sLOOTMT. All my goods are made from tba vary best of material. I ask those wishing to Surchaae to give ma a call aad examine efore purcbusing elsewhere-. 8PRII6G SEAT SAOOLKS ' and any other kind, made ty Bd. Battatton, out of the best muteria'a. My place of business is oa West Hide, Public fciquaro in Chub. Htws ltl. atmmm, one door south of Mrs. S. Smith Hunter's. Anyone wishing to attend to other bustncss than the almvo, such is renting property or land trade will please call at my Harness Shp and I will assist. Also remember and do not forget it, I will receive, ordera for FRUIT TBEE, of all kind from Canton Nursery, near Salem, Ind., to be delivered on the first of November next, May 3-81. 1. MILT. ROGERS. JBlaolf smith Shop WAGON BUILDING tf0ftK8, And General Repair SHOP. West of Ireffiers Hill We make a specialty of HOR88HOBIH0a A large and convenient Wagon Yardt is attached tc tbe Shops, witdt a plentiful supply of goad stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaireti or buiH of the best materials. Examine r Premium Wagons. jnl3-l G1LMORK BROTHERS.
gHBaif ITS SALE. BT virtue of a certified cc-py of a decree, to me dsreetud, fsosat the Clerk's Offica of the Monroe Circuit Court, "in a cause , whereirt tieorgo W. Kiddl k plaintMf, andv John Stepp and Jane Stepp are defend ants, requiring me to make the sum of Seven hundred and Thirty-eight dollar and Fifty cents, ($738.50) with interest o said decree nad costs, I will expos at pub lie sale, to i highest biddta, on SATUBDAY, OatobeiZStb, 1881, between the hours of luoVlock , K. and 4 o'clock v. m. of said day, at the door of
the Court bouse, of Monro county, Indiana, tho rents aad profits for a term not. exceeding sevon years of the folio wing do scribed real estate, to-wit:
The East half of the Southeast quarter
of Section nineteen (19) in Township ten (10 North of Range one (1) Vast, aituaUin Moroe county and Statu of Indians.
If such rents and profits will not sell.
for a sufficient sum to safisfr said de
cree, iiMdwst aad costs, I wit! at tho aamsv
time aad place expose at ptimu; sale tae
tee stinpie m sata rent cstjntn, or so mucu thereof as may be sufficient to discharge,
said decree, interest andeostil.
Said sale will be made without any ro-
lief whatever from valuation or appraise monl laws.
SILAS GKEMKS.
(let -8 Sberift of Moavtoo county.
Louden & Miers, attorneys.
CITY BOOK SR0R&
THE undonugacd sespeotfully Informs his patrons and tho pi iMiti mmetaliy
that tin lias on hands and is reocivim a full
and rhoioo supply of all those artioloa u.
uatiy lounu in a book bkiw.
THB STOCK. IS FR ES!!.
and has been sclectod with great caw and with especial reforenco to the uunts of tbn community. He has aha bis usual
Supply sf FatHcjr Articles
many of tneia of new and unique dosi git. The assortment of SsaoaAaaisl College Tent aa and School Supplies it. unusually full, cm-, hraing ovarjtlving that is tieadsd . All in be sold at pi ices that cannot tail to giv satisfaction. Toaohors aid other friends ot EduoaMoa are invited fe call aad tnako tin City Book
Store
Thefr Headquarter,
whara tbev will be cordit.Uv welcomed.
and whore srery -effort will bs uitdo 10 promote Ukck coovenwnoe.
a. r. iw.e.; Hloomington, Ind., Aug. 3), 118 .
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