Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 December 1882 — Page 2
-3T
gcjuUicaullrogtcss.
Fvnxxnon Office : Progress Bloek.corr Sixtk Street and College Avenue.
niTKD KACH TfflSBiT MOftHIKO BT WM. A. flAMK. Hut aaa MIMNr,
Oh Year (in advance), 2 00 A Club of 5 or more copie?, each 1 60
TOOT 1 TOOT ! ! Get Off the Track Z
Esse T7e Gome, With Another Railroad. Kichojood, lad., Oct.25,1882. J. G. McPheeters, jr., Dear Sir: Enclosed find article eat from Indianapolis Tiroes, of recent date, which may be of interest to tout people. You will please bare it published in jonr county papers. I would be glad if you would aee your leading men at the earliest moment possible, and ascertain whether they desire the road to come to your town, and if so, whether disposed to render material aid by taking stock, furnishing right of way,Ac,and perhaps making a survey through your county. The toad will be built, and I would
prefer that it come to your place, if
the route a practical one, and not tao expensive to build. Very respectfully, JOHN A. BURBANK. A Clgauktfe HaJIrwad Ewier-
A recent special from Quincy, I1L, to the Globe Democrat, St. IdKOSf asys: "A number of prominent gentlemen met to-day and signed articles of incorporation and organized the Grand Continental Bailway Co., with a capital of (35000,000. The eject is to build a line of railroad from Qr.iney southeast to Cincinnati, and northwest to Bismarck, D.T., with a branch to the south fine of British Colombia, thereby connecting Chesapeake Bay and Paget Sound. The gentlemen present were leading men from different States and sections throughout which the line is to pass. After signing the articles of Incorporation, they elected the following hoard : M. Peggot, Quincy, Ills., President; . A. Burbank of Indiana, ex-Governor of Dakota, Vice President. Sew York capitalists ate backing this gigantic enterprise. The project nas been incubating for over a year, bat this is the first .public not See of the scheme. At present the managers refuse to make public the names of the New York lackers, giving as an excuse that their permission to publish has not hem obtained.'' We are informed that no definite mate has been fixed in Indiana,but it believed that the road will croas the Wabash, in Sullivan co., at or near Sullivaa,tbence to Bleomiagteav and Nashville if a practical route eao be found thence to Columbus or Edinborg. The company desire to go to Ver8ailes,bnt will not decide where they will go after leaving Edinburg or Columbus, until after they determine by which route they will enter Cincinnati.
The Lafayette Courier says of
Godlove S. Orlh : He is a very sick man. His case is not altogether hopeless, but full of alarming complications. He left Washington
before the close of the last sessn
of Congress, and went to Berkley
Springs. Va. Poisoned with the
malaria of the Potomac Flats, and
still suffering somewhat from the
effects of a cancer, which bad been
removed from bis lip, he recuper
ated slowly and came home much
reduced in flesh, and quite an in va
fid. H i was not able to enter upon
the campaignland save in the touching expression of bis thanks to the convention, has been silent during the can vast. He realized from the
first that his acceptance of the nom
ination was a mistake. Keally weary of public life, and poorer by many thousands of dollars than when be entered Congress, he did not covet a re-election. He needed repose absolute quiet and this be sought, but, we fear, too late. He has no appetite, and, while his pulse is normal and there are no
make a stir about it. I would as soon have poplar, bass wood or ash, as any other kind of wood for fence posts. I have taken out basswoptl posts after having been set seven years, that were as sonnd when taken out as when Erst put in the grour i. Time and weather seemed to have no effect on them. The posts cad be prepared for leas than two cents apiece. This is the recipe : "Take boiled linseed oil and stir in pulverized coal to the con
sistency of paint. Put a coat of
this over the timber, and there is not a man that will live to see it decay."
-An interesting lecture was given in the U. P. church, last Thursday night, by Prof. Barakat. He was born in Damascus, Syria, graduated from the Protestant College in Beyrout. He witnessed the massacre in Alexandria last June. Some one stole a horse from McWylie's stable, Saturday night, rode it to Kectham's and turned it loose. Dr. Mclntyre, of the Mitchell Commercial, is among the distinguished visitors in Bloomington this week, connected with the railroad cases. People are compelled to come to Monroe county for intelligent juries, it seems. By reference to the Progress of October 25th, it will be seen that we correctly predicted the weather we have had, and what is to follow is there plainly set forth. The jury in the suit of Walter Shanks vs. the L. N. A. & C. railroad brought in a verdict for the company. The heirship of P. MGary was proved, in circuit court, last week, and the money, some $2,100, paid to the guardian, B. F. Adams. "It takes the lead." Wells' standard Screw boots and shoes, sold exclusively by McCalla & Co. Twelve years ago Joseph Morgan started a cattle ranch in Ford county, Kansas, on borrowed capital. He recently sold a choice herd of 4,000 head for one hundred thousand dollars cash. The Cincinnati Gazette says : The receipts of bogs at this time are not much more than sufficient to. grease the blocks of houses that are packing. Fos Sale, A Sow and 7 Pigs (imported stock) east of town. W. D. YOEK. Another invoice of Cloaks and Dohaans at McCalla & Co's. Thet ane receiving a new line of Gents's Neckwear at McCalla & Co's dry goods atore west side. "Special inducements" in Table Linen. Bed Damask, Crash, red
'and white Flannels, Spreads, Blan
kets, &c at McCalla & Co's. Th e Christmas St. Nicholas. The great holiday number comes laden with its seasonable freight of mirtli and good cheer; and chiefest among its special features is a Christmas story, by Louisa M. Alcott, entitled Grand mama's Pearls. Other timely features are, first, the bright colored frontispiece by R. B. Bircli a snow sccne,with children, pony, and dogs. There is also the beginning of the "Story of Field of Cloth of Gold," a charming tale for people of all ages. Then there is a airy tale by that popular author, Frank K. Stockton. There is also an article on whale hunting in Japan, and the "Discovery of the Mammoth, with a startling picture. The entire number is copiously illustrated by first-class artists. Strayed A dark red hcifer.with grayish white spots, short horns, find in Rood order. When Inst seen ber tail was full of burs. A reward will bo paid for Infer nation left with DR. B.A. McGEK.
indications of blood poisoning, as apprehended, be grows weaker .day by day. He is confined to bis bed, and sees no one but his family and attending physicians. , --.
'A correspondent writes as follows to the Progress : "I discovered many years ago thai wood could 1 Swla. to last longer than iron in the ground,.bnt thought the prows so simple that it was not well to
m Difficult t'ircnmstanoMf
"What rifer," said she, as she tightened her grip on the mahogany chair and uttered a howl of anguish, while tears ran dow& her cheeks, "do I espodallv remind you of V" "Why," said he, giving the forceps an
experimental wrench about a quartet
of th way aroucd, "of the TuBk-rotir-
er," nnd be calmly but firmly extracted what she thought was the end of the
shoulder blade.
"And what other river now?" said the
Irani girl, turned white as a sheet, as
be held the bone up iu the ail and flour
ished it triumphantly.
"Why, of the Tusk-loser, of course,"
to answered, handing her the ammonia. And then she smiled with confusion and raori'flcation, ajd acknowledged that t he tooth was perfectly sound, and she hid it drawn only to get a chance to propound two conundrums that she taonght he couldnt guess. He returned the fair girl's love and devocitM., 2nd they were wedded last Gartounasandliavenada laqfsfamilr if children. ilawicM.
The December Century. Variety aod freshness of illustra
tions and literary fealures.are claim
ed for the December Century. My
Adventures in Zuni, is the first in
stallment of interesting articles on
this remarkable tribe, lbe ".Leu-
LHorse Claim" is the title of a vivid
mining story, and illustrates the peculiar manners and customs of
mining people. The Century is at
present the most carefully, hand
somely printed magazine in the U. S. The illustrations are exceedingly lino, and the paper the heal quality than money can procure, i
Bloomington Retail Prices. Timothy seed, per bushel, $3.50. Lnrd, per pound, IS cunts. Kggs, per dozen, 20 cents. Hams, canvassed, per pound, 18 cents. Oats, per bushel, 50 cents. Corn, per bushel, CO cents. Tallow, per pound, C cents. Butter, per pound, 25 cent. Beans, per busho, $3.50. Bacon aides, 17c; Shoulders 9iigarcured,14. Beeswax, per pound, 2') coats. Potatoes, per bushel, COc Apples, dried, por pound, ( cents. Poaches, dried, per pound, 10 cents. Wheat, per bushel, 85. Chickens, alive, per dozen, $3 00. Wood, por cord, $3.00. Hay, per ton, $10.00. Apples, green, per bu., 80. Cabbages, 3c. por lb. Pork, fresh, 15c per lb. Beef cuts, 8 to 15c
Do you know that
MONEY
IS
LOST
BT EVERYBODY WHO DOES NOT GIVE Attention to the remarks of Len, S.
iFIZEJILiID ? He is selling at cost the immense stock of clothing (aale to continue till Jan. 1st) as the New York Store intends to quit the clothing trade. Big bargains, mind 1
Indianapolis Journal: The marriage of Mr. Edwin Ketcham and Miss Nannie Todd, was celebrated at St, Paul's Cathedra, on Tuesday at noon, Rev. Taylor officiating. The church was filled with relations and friends of both parties. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Lizzie Todd and Miss Effie McOnat and the groom's best men were Merrill Moores and Otis Hadley. Miss Todd was attended by her father, Dr. R. N. Todd, and Mr. Ketcham with his mother. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of navy blue, and the groom full dress conventional black. Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham left, on the noon train, for the Old Ketcham homestead, (Monroe county) where they will pass a short time, when they will return and live this winter with Mr. Lew Ketcham, on North Illinois st.
A State office is a "soft" thing
to run for, particularly so if one
is elected. An Indianapolis man
who is in a position to know, says
the office of Stete Treasurer pays
not far from $40,000 per annum to
the incumbent. The Auditor, who
nnder the old law had 6uch a lucra
tive position, cannot make much
more than $10,000 under the new
law, each year. The Attorney-Gen
eral, by exhausting all the varia tions, can add about $18,000 anna-
ally to his earthly possessions. The
Clerk of the Supreme Court makes
about $10,000, and the Secretary of
State starves to death on $5,000 per
annum.
TOTTWP
The above letters are French siena for
"Pay What You Owe !" and are used by Len. 8. Field & Co. to warn their debtors
that they must settle, and quickly. Soddy Carmichael has bought Mr. C. It. Perdue a interest in the New York Store,
and an invoice will be taken on the 1st of
January. In the meantime we will sell
big bargains to reduce stock.
TOTJW
Have you seen the new Neckwear at McCalla & Co.'a ?
Onr cities are rushed too fast. The cry Is, "Develop;" but it is an unhealthy development which builds up a volcano in our midst whenever there are more
hungry thousands congregated togethei
loan can be thrifty auc find profitable
employment
The cry of "bread or. blood" ought never to be heard in our land where there are millions of acres of rich htnda
only waiting for sturdy hands to make a good living if they will work, or where
mere are thousands of farms ready to giveemploymont to hands at good wages. The country is the place ior these city
swarms.'and the sooner the towns and
cities stop growing, and send out their unoceupii-d and dangerous idlers, Uie better for even the cities themselves the better for the country, which needs their work, and how much better for this surplus population, who will beeoraa good, thrifty citizens when removed to the influence of "the home and favml"
The Sunday trains ou the L , N. A. & C. arc 'a grand success. Pete Ryan goes to Murphyburg to take charge of an engine. "Ball's Health Corset" sold exclusively at McCalla & Co's, has become a prime favorite.
A 0 Bible Prize, The publishers of Rutlodgn's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for December, among wbioh is tbe following ; We will give $20 in gold to the person telling us bow many verses there are in tjio New Testament Scriptures (not the New llovision) by Deueinbor 10, 1S82. Should two or more correct answers be received, the roward will bo divided. The money will bo forwarded to tbo winner, December 15th. 1882. Persons trying for
the reward must send 20cts in silver (no
nostntrcslnniris taken) with their answer,
for which thev will rece' ve the Christmas
Monthlv, in whUli the name and the ad
dress of thft winner of the winner of tho
reward an I the correct answers, will bo
published. This may bo worth $20 to you. Out it out. Andrew Jiutlettge Publ'uh-
ng Company, AmUon, I a.
WE KNOCKED Down the Prices of every article in onr Store, lust week,, so that our entire stock might be reduced in time for the invoice, Jan. 1st. The New York Store takes the lend iu all such movements, and whenever you hear that the price of an article has been reduced you may rest assured we knocked IT DOWN.
UHEKS
If -
The xkonotony of Life. The general character of life is that of monotony. Whether we regard the life of man, or the life of beasts we are struck, by the same remarkable fact, that life, to all outward appearance, is a monotonous succession of scenes and movements but all incidental. We wonder how the interest is kept up. But we never tire of going to bed at night, and we are very sorry when we the of getting up in the morning. We never weary, except with regret, of breakfasting, dining and supping; and yet these actions are repeated incessantly three hundred -and sixty-five times in the year, with renewed excitement on every succeeding occasion. We take oft our clothes once every day, and put them on once every day. We do tills at nearly tho same hour, in daily succession; and when health is good the pleasure derived from so doing is not marred by the repetition of tho act; for the ebbing and the flowing of our bodily sensations prepare us, without any effort on our part, for all the vicissitudes of our existence. When hungry, food is agreeable; when weary, sleep or rest is a treat; when warm, cool air is refreshing; when cold, the pleasure derived from a cheerful fire is delicious. The excitoment is kept up by contrasts; and we purchase the enjoyment of one feeling by encouraging the reverse. With health, and youth, and prosperity we should never be weary. It is age, and weakness, and poverty that prepares us for death; and even that comes easy upon most men, at last, like a sleep, and the heaviness of the heart gives even the last sleep a welcome
A FEW A FEW Durham Bull Calves For sale at I. P. HOPEWELL'S
farm, one mile west of the city.
Prices low.
dccG-4t
Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed by tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, Slate of Indiana, at the November Term, 1682, administrator of the estate of Nancy Ashbaugb, lato of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARE S. WALKER, docG-82. Administratrix.
OUR COLLECTION mOV FINEejg Imported Suitings for WINTER WEAR, Is the largest aod choicest ever brought to BlooiningtoL'. Call and see it. Bjsnj. McGke.
Notice of Administration.
VTOTICE is hereby given, that the un-
il dersigned has boon appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Stato of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Samuel Vanderpool, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to ho insolvent. JEREMIAH YANDEBPOOL, nov29-82 Administrator.
Notice to Non-ltesldents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In tbe Circuit Court, February Term, 1883. Mahalnr C. Moloney vs. Edward A. Maloney. Complaint No. Now comes the Plaintiffs by East & Enrt, her attorneys, and filus her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Edward A. Maloney is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless bo be and appear on the first day of tho next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of February, A.D., 1883, at tho Court Bouse in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hoard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and tbe seal of said court, affixed "at Bloomington, this 21st day of November, A. J 1882. skm. Wm. F. BROWNING, nov28-82. .Clerk Monroe C. C.
This gentleman purchased his
handsome Philadelphia suit at the
"Boss" clothing sloro of Kahn & Tancubauin, Blooimngtou, lud.
ABE-DEALING
AN D PURE, HONEST GOODS, REMEMBER TO GOME to the well-known SHOEMAKERS'S "BO&S" imUG STORE, Blooiuiugtou.
ivisw style LAMrs-.an immense stock don't buy till this stock is carefully examined and priced. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES ARE MADE A SPE CI ALT Y Together with PAINTS, OILS, Ac.
TAT
coin TAXES
FOR 1882. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1882, is bow in my hands, and I am ready to receive Taxes. The following shows the rate of Taxation on each one hundred dollars :
... TOWNSHIPS. .3 , ' - J H I I M i 1 lm 2 "5 000QOS3rO E-i Bean Bloiisoro, - - - -12 216 5020 5 15 1 204 00 Washington, - - - - 12 2 6 50 2510 20 1 35 4 00 Marion, 12 216 501510 15 1 204 00 Benton, ... - 12 2 165(1 20 10 2510 1 45 4 00 Bloomington, - - - -12 216 50 2510 1615 1 45 4 00 Bloomington City, - - 12 2 16 50 -80 2 00 Richland, - - - -12 216 5020 5 1015 1 30 4 00 Van Bnreri, - - - 12 2 16 50 25 5 1 10 4 00 Perry, 12 2jl6 50 10 6 5 1 00 4 00 Perry City, 12 2jlg 50 80j2 00 Salt Creek, - -12 2jl6 50 2515 35 1 554 00 Polk, 12 2J16 50 2010 20 5 1 35 4 00 Clear Creek, - - - -12 2J1C50 20 5 15 5 1 25 4 00 Indian Creek, - - - IS! 2il6 50 25 5 15101 354 00
Each Tax Payer may pay ihe full amount of his or her Taxes, on or before the 3d Monday iu April, 1S83, or may, at their option, pay one-half thereof on or before said 3d Monday in April, and the retn&iuing halt on or before the 1st Monday in November following. In all cases where as much as one-half of the amount of Taxes charged against a Tax Payer shall not be paid ou or before the 3d Monday ip April, 18S3, the whole amount shall become due and returned delinquent, with ten per cent dunmges aud 6 per cent, interest, and collected as provided by law. If you are liable to pay taxes in more than one township, state that fact to the Treasurer, as a separate receipt is given for each township. Examine your receipts before leaving tin; office, and see if they include all your property. No county order, will be endorsed or paid when the person in whose name the order is drawn owes delinquent taxes. Tax Payers will find it greatly to their advantage not to put off tax paying uutil the last two or three das ; and those that have their tax complicated.
such as undivided estates, &C, are especially requested to call when we
aic u i ciauic, tut 11 icijuiiu) vwuatucraijtc nine 10 matte inc ai vision nnu
separata receipts. LAWSON E. McKINNE V, Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 15, 1882. Treas. Monroe County.
Stuart 1 incPheetora North Side of the Square. East of Bidtk Wholesale and Retain Dealers fit
Bites anil
"W .A. Tt BL
Mi
County Headquarters for
Hi
DOOBS. SASH, 3a3IHVX, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HEWES, FAILS AUD SCHET70.
The Early Breakfast
COOKIHG STOTCS
AND THE GEAN1) OLIVER CHILLED PL0XT Are Among Our Specialties.
A
NEW
DIE
)oo(-
PETER BOWMAN has pnroteaai tfc Drug Store o.n the West Side of the Squmre. North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. . Cigara, Tobaeco, Perfumery, Wmwty Ummdm ami Pure Wines and Ijiqnora or medical purposes. Ao experienced druggist in attendance.
Notice or Insolvency. In the matter of tbe estsro of dtntuel
Strum, decuHaed.
In the Monroe Circuit Court No. 140. Notice i harobv given that upon peti
tion Hied in ik Court by Wiltord Carter,
Administrator ol said esiA jti, lettine up in
sufficiency or the f state of tnid 4cedent
to pay tba debts and liabilities thereof. 1 be
Judjraof aaid Court did, on the30lh day of October, 1883, ind (aid curtate to be
probably insolvent, and order the fame to
be settled accordingly. The creditors of
Kaid estate are therefore Iiereby notified of
siicn, and are required ti nie tueir claims
again said e9tat fnr alluwarce. Witness the Clerk and sen! ! mid Court at Ulooininton, Indium., thin 30th day of
October, 188-J. Wm. V. BBOWJUNU,
kai. Clork.
LIVERY and SALE N1AHLE. Nortk Side Fublie Square. Bloomington.
THK undersigned take pleasure in rail, ing attention to th'j fart that they have The Latest Milieu of Buarclea
and Carriages, and good, steady nonet for singla and double driving. Wo are prepared to furnish Csrriages for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swill tuams for
Commercial Traveleni. Farmers hones cd cheaply. WOELKY & SI AY.
THE INDIANAPOLIS J0TJBNAL
(DAILY AND WEEKLY) Xiargest GffiNEftlL CIlBCUIsATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. Ihe Terms of the Dally Journal are as follows 1
Deliver! by Agints, per week, 26c. By Mail, one month, $1. Hit months
$6. Thrco months (3. One year $13. Sturdav moor (13 paces) one vear. si
orAll subscriptions paytibln in advance, except wiiuro delivered by onrrien -then at tho end of every two weeks.
The Indianapolis Journal i the leading newspaper n Indiana, and is tho organ of
uie oteie xiepuuucan party, in lactuties tor we collection and presentation of relt
auio news aro very complete, una patrons win and in it all tne general news of inv
portancD, together with an abundant supply ofjpttrely State news.
ine coming session 01 congress ana 1110 state legislature, will be of unusual im
portance, and everybody should take tbe Journal to kiiop posted. The Terms of the Weekly Indiana Stsite Journal are as follows
Single subscription, one year, in advance, $1. Iieas than one year, and over three
months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for lets than three months. In dubs ot five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions ai; $1, and retain 10 per cent for their work. Tbe WEEKLY Indiana State fournal i the largest, cheapest anil best
general newspaper in tho State ten pages overy week. It gives all the Nxwu, the
Market Keports, a isrge supply: or selected matter, much information for the .Farm and Home, and is Republican in its politics. Every Indiana Republican farmer, ev
ery inciiana tvorKitigman, wiio nas not time to read a daily Pper, snould flrsl; subscribe for his county papsr, and then take the WEEKLY JOUKNAIi. Send sub
scriptions through Agents, or direct to JOH5T C. BTEW & SOW, Publisher Daily and Weekly Journal, Indianapolis, Indiana.
0'
stock of
Harness, Collars.
4 and a full line of sill good usually kept
in any shop of the kind in this county. MtVDLEVS 01. STAND. West side of the public Mtmro. mrl-S2 W. F. B'KRP & SON.
FOE EENT 'die Store Boom NOW BEING VACATED BY W. 0. FEE. 1
The building is thirty-two by-
one bundreu and thirty-two teet. I wil l reai, cellar and 90 feet, or all of the first floor.
I have about 8500 worth of
good, which I will sell at less than
one-half what thev tost, consisting of Ladies's Dress (joodfrriuimiugs and Notions, Mens's and Bnys's
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, &c. The most of the stock ia good and desirable Goods. I wish all persons owing me on account, to call and settle by the
first of December, as I expect to
close ray business by that time. Nov. 22d, 1882. W, O. FEE.
IX. J. NICHOLS, A. I CHIT K 1 T
AND I'BACTIICAI. BUILDER, Plans and bpceitlcaiiona carefully pro-
Iinrut. lor dwelling houses una public luiiding. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work ilnislieil Hi tb lime .-puciliul. liioumiugloii, tuU., .Uarch 3!. 130.
Coinuitlsaiouer's Sale
of Heal Instate,
Notice h hereby given that tbe under-
mgned commissioner appointed by the Monroo circuit court to sell the real estate
in the causo of Hilton P. McDowell,
W illiam H. McDowell, Elizabeth Bycrs
ana oiners, ex parte petition to sell real
estate, will on SATUEDAY, December 30, 18(2,
at one o'clock P.M. of said day offtir for
sale the following described real estate,
to-wit :
Iiots Not. 17 and 18. in tbe new town plat of Harrodsburg, Indiana, excepl; fitly
leet on 01 ma east side 01 said lots.
Also, Out Lot No. 6. in said Town
pint. Also, tliirtv-fiva feet on of the 'north end of lots Nos. 9 and 21. in said pltit.
Also, Lois Nos. 31 and 32, in tho said
town plat, ttxeept forty foot square on the
northwest corner of said lots, and except
also fifty-four fuet off of tho oast ad of
said lots. Said sale to bo at Public Auction, on the premises, in tbo Town of llacrodaimrg, Monroe county, Indiana, on tbe following TERMS OP SALE. Ono-thlrd of tho purchase money to be paid cash in hand, one-third in 13 months, and tho remainder to be paid in eighteen months, tho purchaser executing his notes for said doforrod payments, with approved security, wviviitg relief, with six per cunt, interest from ditto of sale, and providing ior attorney's fees. Said property to bo sold froe from all liens and incumbrance, and iminoUiMc possession ivnii. jamks m. Mcdowell, iiov23-83 Commissioner. Jt'riodb'y, I'auiva & I'ricJlev, Att';-i.
Genuine SpringSeat SiEnlclles
F OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
AT We also have the largest
f ALLEY ft HOES, Western LAJTATSHTB. IK IX
trxs.e Paattexa. REVERSIBLE HEELS
Bobber Boots and Boots ami Shoes -ot niton.'-'
50
The oettier pi mm ar fcitMwfeaaaesanwraMM0 ow, legoixtas as beat - The35ne:' for these ootda la this town haa been placed wit it us.
uuera eannot procure u em. CalVaadixainimi a fall ll ol mni "CwkW Rubber Jttosca a Wttn the KeTsssUdf B&
C.ll. PERDUE, Blocminoton.
Bay TJhe lle&t
FUR NIT U R E!
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with the two Factories of Bloomington, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS.
By this arrangement I can ( my goods
cneapor than any one wli buys at Cincinnati or Louisville. CAN AND Witt UNBESSEU ANT HOUSE IN THE C0UNTT.
Before you buy, come and get bit prices.
AUg 3, IBI. JUHH r. .MtlU.
ATTORNEYS JjT lift 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 ii 111 rifiiinnin iPgi"si. iVs ma m t f : LEY, Attorney, Bloowrinrtosu Offlce in Allen's New Bluek. Speelal attention gives to settlun set f JeeesWl estate. Collections roaDtlv reaeittai.
Cap. Friedley or Judge Fearwa win ., in atlandaiuia at each turns frtL MmJtit I
T VSKIRK DV&CiS. AttwMT at'
JJ Law, Bloomigto,ld. Otftne ia ta'i
nans corner.up-swrvasfeaoaia etaaOT um square. Will practice lit alt th court off the State. Special atteatioa rivitn t Probate business, and to the etSlei.-tbW ane)
JAMES H. JUUlKr, AUorner t Uv
fj Jlloi m ngton, Indiana, .4H pret ice in the various courts, of the State. 3S pecial attention given to tba col leet eff clai ma. Tbo settlement of estate, aad alt
Probate biuinesa, gi van careful aUeatipav 1--
uince over ree etore, opCHxtte yragwaai Block, corner eta at aod coBaga sveaae . 1 LOUD EX SflEK-t, Attorney at Lr illoonilngtoa,Indiaaa. Osacttuf-stair over First National Baufc. Al'i busiaese
of a legal nature given caxeiUI atteatioa iuM
ail court. Title to Heal tat catfilexamined by aid ol Loudea's AUlract. A. specialty made of tbe (llctuti and romittance of claim of all kind. . ROGERS JIENLEr, Mtorury and Collector. Oflea ta llayui-' tMcow
huildmR. special attenuna rln to eet
tling ! lenu' astate, and to a'l k lads of
ronnte ti jtines. A. Iso, asMtntcilasT.
AST EAST; Attctaera. at -Law. ,
Hiooralnrton. ind. fjatee, ta Wal -
dron s mock, nortk aaw feare rratatei busiaesa and rollectiMS give yrasaat attenion. Will mtttN la aoarta of all j
adjoining couatie. Baniaaai sahltad.
Jmpoiiant to TVawsfera. Spmati
inaucemMits are ooaraai van ay taw aur i . . . .i
imEioa Jfcouie, at will ssi tchj . . - . - . . . . .
ueir auvenuemeai o ee moiia 1
in this itsue.
n prob
FebMraerol
Olnolcsmith S3hej
WAGON BlilLDIKQ T7
And General
SHOP
West of LeBer,;
We tnaUe a spedaky. of HOKSEQHOEinO. A large and ooavuVBt Wage Yard U attached to tb Sboaa, wiUt llsaaifs t supply of good stock wtttar. Waeon aad Buavie caMfnR v tn
or built f tbe bast aasjtw&j.
Examine our Pnaniuai ffi
nis-81 OILltOaK
CITY lK
fltUE un.lersigad fwiwitfal! 1 bis iMtionaad tbe Ta&ef ttasjii:
that he has on band aad b reeeiviac a fisl)
aad choice supply of all tpw ually fouad in a Book Btura.
TUG STCtCK KB
and has been eateotaa with gKA oaM aaal ;.
with eineeial ratWaaatatba'waata asTlbta. 3
nmumty. a aaaia aLttai Saimlfr af VMrCT JuTtlrt.
many of them of new aad uahti dasigMi Tho assortment of
ESTATE OF JOHN E. FAKMBR, DE
CEASED. In the Monroo circuit court, in the
State of Indiana. No. 31.
All ereditors.heirs and les.te of said es
tate are hereby notified that James M.Abel and Oeo.W. Farmer, admiaintrators, of said Estate.hveflled theiractiount & vouch, r in flnal wittloment of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and approval 00 tbe 23d day of Nov., 1882 the same being the tth judicial day of the November Term, 1882, of cuid ourt, at which time said creditors, heir., ami iotra-
toes are rwiuired to appear in siid curt,in the court house in ihe city of Bloomini;.
ton, und how cause, if any tin to be, why said account should not be nprtfovtid.
Witness my name ai clerk, aud tha
seal uf said court alfiied. the 1st dav of
Nov., 1882.
W:i V. WW W SI NO, EAI.J CUrk ttouiw (.-. C
and School 8upp;ues i uaiseaalljr (alVaaa-
brajiag ererything tnat iaa0'l. VUta be sold at price that caanat sail t Haa
sat ii fact ion.
Teacher aad ether friend of UaelMi
are invited to can d raaka tba 1 J
siora Their
where thar wilt be edallr lutaaaaaa.
and where every ctbrt witt be mj ka promote their ownveoieJte. x, p. mm, Bloomington, Ind, Any. 30, IIH , POUTZS
HORKAU CTTLB
Ko noast will M at rwite. Hanfa kaaa -Bpit.
raair riwdira wiltaaretenSisVa Vwurti rvM w imaVlEM.! rwemPMMimwHi tw7S
5E"J! SS wtUiawaaiiwieaVv -i
a a waa i - - JstS
Sold by P. Bo-
THK PARLOK
Resident
1 ' & t
Bnnari. tWMMmNtt
Dr. ill
n 1
Office, over McCatla A Co 1 ... .... . ...I
llig'on: ma. All wor writju.4j- p.
- vr ua