Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 April 1883 — Page 2

Printed each Tu'.tday Morning v WILLUUI A. GABK, Editor and Publisher.

er." Stephens didn't fight ; bnt he never forgave the imputation that he had no soul.

craw Items SSolleltotl.

Pkesidkst Arthur, according to the estimate of a reliable correspondent, has heard "Hail to the Chief 7,000 times in the last seventeen months. When the orchestra struck it up the other night on his entrance to the opera house the correspondent says "he folded his hands over the lower part of his 'ample white waistcoast and looked little seasick, but beyond that he bore the ordeal manfully."

The heavy writers of theN.Y. World, Sun, and others papers of the same school of politics are making strenuous efforts to show reasons why Dakota should not be admitted as a State. They are all Democratic writers, and their main argument is that she has not enough people nor is not rich enough. They welt know that Dakota has twice the number requisite to admit the Territory, and that it is a wealthy Territory, but what worries them is that she has not enough Democratic votes.

. Lieut. Harbeb's report of his

search for the relics of the Jeannette expedition shows that everything

has been done to find traces of

Cffrrp's boat and his crew, and that farther efforts in this direction

would doubtless be wasted. Not only was the tomb of Db Long

and his companions visited, and a

careful but fruitless exploration of

the locality made for further relics,

but inquiries were pot to all the natives of the Lena delta and the a " ining coast. Accident may

some day disclose information which Lieut. Habber's party have

. sought for in vain ; or the details of Chipp's fate may remain forever

-vnknown.

One good thing that may be aet down to the credit of the late

Congress is its passage of the law

reducing postage on single letters

to two cents. A falling off of pest office receipts is expected in conse

quence of this act, but the increase

of letters which will naturally fol

low may be looked to to overcome

any such deficit in two or three years at furthest ; and even if it

should not, a part of the Government's revenues could not be better expended than in securing cheap

postage. Another feature of the

good work accomplished in the closing hours of Congress is the

.cheap postal order provision, which

will be of immense public - utility, enabling cash in sums as small

as fifty cents to be sent anywhere

in the country for a cent.

.-Replying to an inquiry on the

subject, the Cincinnati Commerc:a!

Gazette says it is the opinion of the

Jokkat and most experienced woo!

merchants that the changes made . -by Congress in the duties on' wools and woolen fabrics will not serious

ly affect the wool-growing interests.

If the prices of wools should rule

lower, there will be some com pen

--ration in tne eorresponatng tali in

the prices of woolen goods. Nothing, however, but actual experience

under the new law can determine

the question."

. A woman was be only passenger in a Montana stage except - her baby, whom she wrapped in her fur cloak, leaving herself un

protected from the zero tempera

ture. The driver saw that she was benumbed and would freeze to death unless roused to violent exercise. He dragged her from the coach and left her by the roadside. "Oh, my baby!" she cried. The driver cracked his whip. The stage flew over the snow with the woman rtfuoing after. The race was kept up for nearly two miles, when the driver took the mother in again and wrapped his coat around - her. He had warmed her blood ' and saved her life.

Somelhlaa; About Overwork. President Arthur is said to be overworked; (Secretary Folger is undoubtedly overworked ; and now Gov. Cleveland is added to the catalogue of the overworked. Some American public men doubtless need to Icarn how not to be overworked in piiblio affair, yet they are not obliged to take all the Nevada Senators w models

in this respect. New York Sun.

Public men, no doubt, on the

average fairly do their duty. But

it is seldom found that a public of

ficial, high or low, can be found who works harder for the people than he does for himself iu private business affairs. In fact, it is absurd and whimsical, this constant reiteration of a threadbare tate

about this, or that public man

being "overworked." Work very

seldom kills a man. In the Gov

ernment offices at' Washington eight hours is a long days work,

and the higher, officers heads of

bureaus, t'hiefs of divisions, cabinet

officials, armv officers, iudges of

courts, the President work, or

rather sit in their offices only six

hours a day. The balance of their time is spent in "society," having a good time around Washington, travelling from point to point "inspecting" something, and in various

other easy ways which do not tend

to overwork the mind or body. A

poor devil of an editor on a country newspaper aotually has more work, wear and tear and anxiety, than

any public man at Washington,

unless possibly it may be the Pres

ident himself. The people are get

ting tired of the absurd twaddle

that comes nearly every day over

tba wires from the capital about some public official who has been

obliged to take a furlough on ac

count of exhaustion from "over

work." Doubtless the very man

specified hungered for the position

and shouldered his way into the

position, possibly to the exclusion

and defeat of a mere deserving,

capable and industrious man than

himself. Let these "overworked"

public servants turn their hands to

the plow or some other honorable

employment, and they will soon

discover what real work is.

-Joseph Cook's Boston audiences are so good that when he asked all who were Christians to rise the entire company of probably three thousand persona stood up. Then he asked those who were not converted at a time of special religious awakening and effort to ait down. Those who remained standing were estimated at four-sevenths f the whole number.

Mr. Jas. D. McCabe, an old

acquaintance, of Richmond, V a

among other matters of interest in

private letter, writes of some in

teresting .expertencs of Christmas under the Confederacy. The dinner of 1831, be says, did not differ materially from its predecessois in the "piping time of peace," and though in 1862 the feast was home

made, it was enjoyable. Turkeys were only f 11 apiece, and salt had

fallen to 33 cents a pound. The

"Yule log was obtainable at $15 a

cord ; wines were to be had by the

-very rich, and sorghum rum or ap

ple, peach or blackberry brandy east $30 a gallon. A few toys were left in the stores in the cities, and firecrackers, essential to the Southern festival, were $5 a pack. By 1863 the closest search of Santa Clans revealed no playthings, and firecrackers indicated great wealth or reckless extravagancy The few turkeys in the market were $40 and f 50 apiece ; whiskey or sorghum rum for egg nogg cost $75 or $80 a gallon; sugar was $5 and f 10 a pound, and flour $125 a barrel. With gold at 2,800, a plain Christmas dinner for a large family cost $200 or $300. In 1864, when Christmas fell on Sunday, gold was at 5,000. Flour was $600 a baarel ; sugar, $2 an ounce ; salt, $1 a pound ; butter, $40 , beef, $35 to $40. Wood was. $100 a

cord. Mr. McCabe describes a Christmas dinner at a cdlintry house near Richmond. The four gentlemen were in uniform, the three ladies in homespun. They had for dinner a $300 ham, and the last turkey on the plantation, value $175, with $100 worth of cabbages, potatoes, and hominy.

Corn bread was served, made of

meal at $80 a bushel and salt at $1 a .pound. The dessert was black molasses at $60 a gallon, and after one cup of tea real tea, worth $100 a pound, treasured for the occasion as a surprise, and not sasaafrass there was coffee at discretion, made from sweet potatoes cut into little squares, toasted, and ground down.

In Paris, Easter eggs are a great institution. When (ho season arrives they will be seen in every direction and of all dimensions. Imitation affairs as gigantio as the roc eggs mentioned in the "Arabian Nights"; eggs in which are concealed a complete silver tea set j eggs inclosing a new bonnet or a velvet suit, a pair of boots or a fowling piece. Last year there a i i li

was one egg intended lor a Dene

living in the Boulevard Malcshar-

bes that had inside of it a "coach

and pair." The enormous imita

tion egg stood upon a large truck wagon and contained in its shell a handsome coupe, two horses four

teen and a half hands high, the

harness and coachman's whip and

liverv. This Easter egg cost the

fool who sent it about $8,000.

Silver Spriug. in Georgia, is

said to be the largest spring in the

world. It is the source or the Uk

lawaha River, which is sixty feet

wide at the start, ten feet deep,

and with a current flowing two

miles an hour. All this vast quan

tity of water comes from the spring,

whose only inlets are at tne bottom

It is about two acres in size, and

its mysterious depths have nev er been explored. There is an In

dian legend above Silver Spring,

of course. Wenonah, tne beauty

of the tribe that inhabited the

neighborhood, won the love of

Chullootah, a hostile chief. Her

wrathful father slew the lover, and

then Wenonah drowned herself in

the spring, which was then small,

but was instantly enlarged to its

present proportions by the Great

Spirit's abundant tears of sympa thy.

A French surgeon say 8, that

on chloroforming some mice and

lifting them up by their tails, they

tried to bite, but on lavine them

again in a horizontal position

they resumed insensibility. Act

ing on this hint, when a patient

showed signs, of collapse under a

dose of chloroform, he dropped the patient's brad over the bedside and

raised the. feet quite high. The

patient at once became conscious

when laid straight on the bed he

became insensible again, aud a re

turn to lowering the head and rats

ing the feet for ten minutes was

ncceesary to counteract the chloro

form. It is thought that by this treatment anaesthetics may be used

with great safety.

TOUR

And it will Feed You.

Alexander Stephens once challenged Ben Hill to fight a duel. Hill declined, saying he "had a family to care for and a soul to sav-f, and that Stephens had neitb-

There has been a great snow storm in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. In Wales a railroad train was buried in the snow, which had banked up around it to the height of sixteen feet. The passengers were confined in the ears, without fires, for eighteen hours, but all were rescued.

The largest cattle sale ever ef

fected in this country was that by

which 75,000 head were sold by

Ikards & Harold Bros, of Texas to

the Francklyn Land and Cattle

Company. The latter company is

composed of Chas G. Francklyn

Frank G. Brown, President of the

BaBBick Mining Company, and B

B. Groom & Son of Lexington

Ky. It owns over 600,000 acres of land, part of it lying on the

banks of the Canadjan River, iu

what is known as the Panhandle

of Texas, between Mexico and the

Indian Territory, and has there some 3,000 head of cattle. It also

owns a large herd of fine short

horn cattle, at present in charge of

Groom & Son, in Kentucky,

which will be kept up to breed

with the native Texan cattle

Messrs, Ikards and Harold Bros,

are now owners or claimants, of

ranch or lands now in dispute be

tween Texas and the Indian Ter

ritory, where the boundary is sti

unsettled, and have deemed it best

to get off their stock, jhich now

passes fo the ranch of the Franck

lyn Company. It- is understoo

that the sum paid for the 75,000

was very near $1,900,000.

Soap bubbles can be blown to

a size of two teet in diameter and

kept two days by using a prepara

tion of oleate of soda and glycer

ine.

A serenaded girl leaned too

far out of her window, at Potto

ville, Pa., to see who the singers

were, and fell to the ground, wreck

ing the party and their song on

the way. m in m

Electic Magazine. The

April number of this sterling old period

cal is at hand, and contains the usual rich

and varied store of good things. Its ta

ble of contents comprises something for

every variety of taste: publishod by E

Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York

Terms, $5 par year ; smglo copy, 45 cents . Trial subscription for three months, $1

Mill

Friend, we de-

ire to say that

MR. FIELDS

IS EAST BUYING

GOODS

ZBTTZRIfcTIEilD

BUT NOT DISHEARTENED.

A Lot of Goods Were "On The Boad" When the

BIG FIRE OCCURRED,

Wall Papers, Window Curtains and

.Fixtures, JPaliits, Oils, ?., ana r have

Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheeters' Hardware Store. These goods

Have lo Be i'aul tor, and 1 MUSL sell tuetn.

FOE THE NEW 70EE

STORE.

Look Out For a Bat

tling Big Stock.

xx

Horse lioe

OOX LUCK Bit JLJS'D

fan i

Directions for General

Use: Do not plow in the Fertiliiser,

but drill it in at seeding time.

Far Wheat or Bye. Drill in

with the grainy at the rate of. 250 lbs. per acre.

For Corn. If applied in tho

hill, use one handful to two or three hills, mixing it with the soil,

or scattering it somewhat, or if

drilled, drop with grain in the

rows, 200 lbs. to the acre.

For Potato-. Apply 300 lbs.

to the acre in the row, covering it with a little earth ; or broadcast, 400 lbs. to the acre.

Turnips-. Should receive dres

sing of 350 to 400 lbs. to the acre,

applied with the seed. Meets .and Carrot should receive a somewhat heavier application. For Onions. After the land is plowed and harrowed, apply about 500 lbs. to the acre. For Strawberries. In early spring use on strawberries from half a peck to a peck to the square rod, broadcast. For Tomatoes. The usual' plan pf applying is to furnish each plant with a small handful mixed well with the earth, at transplanting time.

Notice. Having sold our Mills, we desire all those who are in

debted to us to call immediately

and settle their accounts, as we

wish to close up the business

of the Mills as soon ns possible. Any having claims against us

will please present them for pay ment. Leffler & Bro.

Importast Notice. Having sold our stock of groceries to Smith & Hunter, u is now important that

all our old business should be set

tied. We therefore earnestly ask all those indebted to us to call and make settlement without delay. It. C. G reeves will be found at the old

stand for the next thirty days. J, J. GREEVES & SON.

Notice of Adnilalalratlon. VTOTICE is hereby riven that the un

ll dersigncd has been appointed by the

Circuit Court of Monroe county, Statu

of Indiana, administrator of the estato

of Zachariah Dicks, deceased, Into of Mon roe county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. NAPOLEON JJ. ROGERS, apl-11-83 Administrator. James F. Morgan, J. F. 1'ittman, Attorneys.

Advertised in another column of this paper, can BE HAD IN ANY Quantity, AT THE

GMT

m

Grocery

House

of

No Lady can afford to buy a dress pattern till she has examined the new arrivals of fresh goods at Wick's Bee Hive.

The great suspension bridge over the East river between New York and Brooklyn, which has been in' process of construction for the past fourteen years and cost twelve or fifteen millions, will be completed within sixty days. It will be lighted by seveuty electric lamps.

mm..

Near the Depot. Now is the aspjoa sssajsai Time To Buy,

Stuart fit McPheeters,

Horth Side of the Square, East of Postoffice,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Bin and mam H JO- E. 3D "W .A. E. BJ

Pine and

i

County Headquarters for

Foil' ma ri

DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS.

The Early Breakfast

COOKING STOVE

AND THE GBAND OLIVER CHILLED FLOW

Are Among Our Specialties.

SALE. ' if

st .an. ' '

JleV

l jjy virtue or a certified oopy ot

vrso, w iiiv u i recua. irorn uta f JMSt'Kas;

flee of the Monroe Circuit Court, tsplil cause wherein Ware S. Walker. AdshH&l

iruuir ui uic catnip i ncv AalilM KtnL-

deceased, is plaintiff, and James lusaes;

uavia n.iien ana rj Aim, r lis n

until Mnuiritiir ma In Dihtlu if .

thirteen hundred and Brty-eht(Sl,3t J J) ,', : dollars and thirty-three cents, wllb iata '. rest on said decree, and costs. I will s

pose at public sale to tse aif ht tldoW.i

SATURDAY, April 14th, IMi,

between the bears of 10 o'clock A. V. 4 o'clock r. m. of said da v. at tba de

the court house of said Monro xi

inaiaaa, in rent, and profits for a

not exceeding seven Tear, at tbn ft

.fc --... .wb. Hinaia ia

the county of Jtuaroand Stat f

uiana, wwii:

All of th northeast quarter of ------

thirty 301 in township ten(IO) b jC range two2) west, except fortf48 acre off of the east tide of said tract. ,

Also, eighl8 acres lying welt Um ublic road, rnnninir thr.ui.rh aaltt sausi

rora Etlettsville to Srjencer. off f tba V'

AiilWwut U IJ 1-1- ft f 1 " Hi

nru.uoi, wnirr. obhi Janus umwK MS .

Jtonroe county, Indiana. . jSr If such rents and profits will riot votV :M for a sufficient sum to satbft sail .leer, M1

interest and costs, I will at the saaa . . 3 time and place expose at public sal ife fee simple of said real estate, or so much tj thereof as may be sufficient td diicharg " i said decree, interest and cost. '1

Said' sale will be mad without stjv t .

lier wnatevar, from valuation or apfals- y. . 3

men isws. ' . HTT.AS MfUM '

mar. 21, 1883. Sheriff of Monro . : Williams & Milieu, Atty's. i 01

If!

REPORT Or THE CONDITION r Um PtBSt NATIONAL BANK, mi BUmtoftm, in th State of India, mi We Minesa, on th 13th day of March, 1883 : issovsoss : Loans and Discount............ 111,347 83 Overdrafts 4,336 tt a . . i

uon ............ 120

Hue from approved Reserve Agents Due from other N atlonal Banks Due from State and Privat Banks and BankersReal Estate-. $4,160 00 Furniture A Vixture.2,094

17.043 3SNS

1,041 t

31 Tt -i-a

A HI DIG )oo(

STORE

PETER BOWMAN has purchased the

Current expenses and Taxes paid................ ................ Bills of other Banks.... ........ Fractional currency (including Nickels and cents) Gold Coin ........ ....

Silver Coin..

Laval tender Kotos,

Bed

emption fund with V. S.

Treasurer (not more than 6 per cent.on circulation).......

-i ::,78t U '1 88 -4)1 j fit7M'8 :uos .ss. ,

Total.

rplus

Drug (Store on the West Side of the Squore, P" North of Ibe alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS." K

Administrator's Hale;

of Ileal Estate.

VTOTICE IS 11 EKE BY GIVEN, that

XI by virtue ot the will oi iewis u

Shrver. deceased, the undersigned Ad

minisiratnr with tne win nnnexea oi

said Lewis G. Shrycr, will oiler to sell

AT PRIVATE SALE,

the following described Heal Estate of

said decedent, situate in tho County of

Monroe and State or lntlinna, to-wit : The south half of section 26 twenty

five, town eight, nortft range two west

contatnt us 320 acres.

The above will bo offered in separate

parcels oi eignty acres ecn.

Also, a part of the northeast quarter of

section 25 twenty-five, town eight, north

range two west, ana nounuvu as loiiowd,

to-wtt : Commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of said section, running thence north ?5 twenty-five feet, thence west to the Jtockport road, thence south along said road about 2!il twenty-five feet to the south line of said quarter, tl.ence cast about 88 eightyeight rods to the place of beginning, containing about three-fourths of an acre. Also about one third of an acre in th Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of section Thirty, town 8 North raawe one West, more particularly described in deed of Solomon Green, Sr., and Solomon Green Jr., to said Lewis G. Shrycr, dated April 18, 1848, and recor-ied in 'Deed Heoord L , page 189. $ Applications, or bids of purchasers will be received at the law office of Louden fc Miers, in the city of Blooinington, in said county, up to 2 o'clock r. M. of Saturday the 6th day of May' 1883. TERMS One-third cash ; tho residue in equal payments, at nine and eighteen months, with notes at interest, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by good and sufficient sureties. BEN. P. ADAMS, april 4, 1883. Administrator. Louden Sc Miers, Attorneys.

LIABILITICS. Capital Stock paid In.........

surplus Fund.

profit ...

otes re-

cn ft tmn

;ifjrars. rooaceo. rerianicry, ancy wwu, troi r.

and Pure Wines and X.iquor Fur medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.

.f3tt,4f tt , li,0 w 16.000 M 6,47 3t

WALL PAPERS AT LINDLEF'SNew Stock, New Styles, low Prices, Drugs. Paints and Oils.

DR. FAEIS, THE PRESCRIPTION 1ST, CATED AT IiINDLEY'S.

IS NOW LO-

Individual deposits subject to check 83,847 77 Demand certificates of Deposit 61,299 49

$ICS,00.

Ui,147. H

&;i3i.

'.SIS

A

MB

S!3

,5

.1

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

F MEDLEY, PEARSON FRIR&LEY, Attorneys, BloomingUm, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly 'remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at eaoh term of oourt. ap-7 BVSKIRK t DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. OBce in the Bank oorner,up-sta?rs, on south side of the squaro. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims. JAMES B. MVLXr, Attorney at Law Blmm'nglon, Indiana, -will practice in the various courts of tho State. Especial attention given to the collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, and nil I'rdbate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress

Block, corner 6th st. and college avenue.

JBIoomington.Indiana. Office up-etairs

T OVDEN MIERS, Attorneys at Law

XJBIooming ton, Indiana.

over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A specialty mado of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. ROGERS j- HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office building. Special attention given lo settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys,' at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Wsldron's Block, north side fqitaro. Probate business and collections given prompt uVtenion. Will practice in oourts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. 1TREAT$ SADLER, Attorney: Offl4 JL in Dee Hive Block, up-stairs. Particular attention given to Probate business and to general collections. Will also practice in the various courts of Southern Indiana. Give us a call. DUNN MORGAN, Attorneys. Office in Bee Hive Block, up-stairs. To the probate and collection business the firm will give spocial nd particular attention. Business attended to in courts of scrroundioz counties.

Administrator's Sale. XTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ll the undersigned Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Lewis G. Shryer, deceased, will offer for sale mt auction, on THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1883, the personal property of said estate', con. sitting of Wheat, Corn, Hay, Farming Implements, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, 28 Shares of Stock in the First National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana. Said solo will begin at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, cn tho farm of said decedent,

now occupied by Ulcnard norland, in v an iiuren townsbio. Monroe county. Indi

ana, at which place lb Wheat, Hay, Corn, and Farming Implements and some

Kitchen Furniture will be sold.

At 3 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the

residence of John Shryer, in Perry township in said county.souie articles of household furniture, and said 28 Shares of Bank Stock will be sold, TERMS OF SALE. Sums of five dollars and under, cash. On

all turns over five dollars, a credit of nine months will be givun, the purchaser giv

ing his note with sufficient sureties, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. jBEN. F. ADAMS, April 4, 1883. Administrator. Louden & Miers, attorneys.

Lonlsvllle, n. A. C. Hallway

"Monon It o u t o . " Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable Route to all parts of the Great West and North Wast, Mia South and South West. Time in effect March 18th, 1883. O U lo ago Time! NORTH. CHICAGO MAIL. HIOUT XX. Bloomington 11.59 pm 11.02 pm Chicago 9.00 pm 7.00 am

SOUTH. LOUISVILLE VAIL. KIGST KX Bloomincton 6.08 pm 3.27 am

LouUvillo 9.10 pm 7.20 am

Two daily through Express trains, with

out cliiingo, connecting ciodeiy who urn great through lines out of Chicago and Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGE of cars to all the principal towns and cities in the northwest and in the southwest. Unexcelled traveling accommodations. No re-checking of Biggage. No dolay in connections. Loss changos of cars than by anv other route. Sell through tickets to all parts of the country. Check baggage through to destination. Timecsrds.railroad maps, rates, routes, through tickets and through baggage checks, obtnmed only of arti:r pekiko, . Station Ticket Agunt, Bloomington, Ind. Murray Kkllar, G.P.A., Louisville, Ky

"Wall Paper, WINDOW SHADES Jk.tM.il Sixtiires. THE PROPRIETOR of the CITY BOOK STORE, takes pleasure in announcing to his old natrons, and the public generally, that be

I will open in a few days

In the Willson Room, opposite the Old Orchard. Block, A Large and Spleudid Assortment of Wall Paper, Window Shades .tnd Fixtures, whion be will oner at prices that Cannot Fail to please. Among the Wall Papers will bo found many of the latest and most fashionable styles. In the department of Window Fixtures

will be found beautiful styles of SUA DB GOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in largo variety, including beautiful DADOS AMD TAPESTUE. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the fire, will be sold at a large reduction Delow the usual prices. Ladis will consult their Interests by not purchasing until they inspect my stock. - E. P COLE Bloomington, Ind., March 11, 1883.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

GRAIN.

Offieo in the Greeves corner, up-stairs.

AH work warranted.

Total . State or Indiana, Monroe Cojntv. fee.

i, w. a. woo-inurn. umht m . 2Bvl

alxwff-namfNi Rh n k litt Mil Am n 1 V lMf faI ifi.i

. I. I ... .:- .A .1.-1 . ..wara

my knowledge and belief. . 1 HirJIJ.'H'

Subscribed and trn to.brt.M IMS? Z-iSW

I9lu day or JUarclt, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Johk W almost, Nat. U. Him. Harat C. Dchcaw. mar. II, .1883. DireeUtSL

JEJ, J1MCHOLS, ABCHITECT

ARD FRACTICAL SBII

Plans and Specifications earfuHy: pr pared for dwelling houses slid jpbB

building. Also estimates ot Dancing

pleted throughout. All wort:

at the time specified. Blooraiagton, Ind., Harsh 31, 1USO.

IVetI:e of AtlMlalftinAMA. NOTICE is hereby given, tbnt the. undersigned has been appointed by thsj Clerk of the Circuit Court Mesws county, State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate-, of Lewis G. Shryer, late of aIoarM Conntjr, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be !vet. BEN. F. ADAMS. mar.28-83. Administrator. Louden & lliers, Attorney.

POUTZ'S NORSK AND CATTLE POW&CttS

Ho Bom. wt sis of Cfeuc Timor Lvaa r Taa. If Fonul rodni r qt Fnuul Powdm lllrarrtprTBif, KofiwiA Foul1 I'owJ.r. will prevent liAl-aa IX tbuk rouKV rwdM irlll Umxhm tk qniuiUtf of aillk wi4 ornw twMI per mil, and nuk ti. frrttrr ana

Fouu Pvwdan win iwra or STtvcat slwwt svaav

DiMAltx to whlrn HOftM nod CHIUe Art rjbjuru rami fowimw wiLLuivx SATitrAcnoa. 8oMvlJ!wr. DAVID S. FOOTS. Trofrlotor, IlLTIKOat.HS. Sold by P. Bowman, BlrtominKion THE' PARLOR DRUG STORK-

I

Itcceiver's Sale. The undereiened. Receiver for the firm

of J. W. Shoemaker & Co., has for sale,

1st., Six City 1.01s in the northeast por. tion of the city. 2dM Two good Peddling Wagons, of the most improved pattern. Said lots and wagons must be sold soon, and tho purchaser will get a splendid bargain. All parlies indebted to said firm, either by note or on account, will please kettle at once, and thus savo additional crpenso. Call at Uoiters and Henley's office, in the Mayor's building. JtwKm E. HEN LEY,

.Ian. . lrtS."t. KtHMvr

Xflnoksmittt Shop WAGON BUILDING tfOHKO, And General Repair SHOP. West of Leffler'i Hill W make a specialty of HORSES HOE IRQ. A lanre and convenient Wnsron YM

is attached to the Shops, with. s. pleatifat supply of good stock water. fw. Si. J " -Mj-ai-

r built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. ja 13-81 GlMtOKE BROTH EM."

Commissioneni,i Ofite of Itenl st.t. Stirah P. Clark at al, vs. Saswrsl Dusw ton et al. THE UNDERSIGNED, a Control, sionar. appointed by the Monro Circuit Court althe Febrnsry Term, 1883, will ofTer at public auction, on tho praises, on THURSDAY, APRIL I2TB, 1883, at 1 o'clock r-M , the following dvecribesl real estate in Monroe county, StaUf Indiana, to-wit; ' The southeast quarter cf thv noKhosi

quarter.

Also, the northeast quarter of thosovth

east quarter, all in sention ighten,

twnsnip ieni iu;, norn ran one wss.

Said real estate heins kn(WB as ttw

"Clark" land.

TERMS OF SALS. On-third rash In hand, bahats In two equal payments of sis and twlva.moath. purchaser giving his note fT cWiVTSs payments at six per cent, interort frosa, date, with approved surety, waiving uation or appraisment lw- ,. JOSEPH E. HENWSY-, nmrU-83 Comioiwumaa, f.:.l v- K't. Attorn, yt.

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