Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 May 1883 — Page 2
Printed tack Tuesdmy Morning, iy T.UAIA A. 8ABB, Aox and fublubw.
IV-wts Items Solicited.
Janes G. Blaise has a complication of diseases. He has a severe attack of the gout, and the Presidential fever still lingers in his system. Take it all to all we believe we would prefer goat. It is easier to cure. The other is sure to kill in the cod. American history is a regular cemetery of illustrious dead taken off by the Presidential fever, and still our statesmen are always contracting the disease regardless of all precedents. There is a peculiar but highly successful colony of immigrants in Kansas, who call themselves Ger-
man-Kussian tanners, iney are
probably agriculturists from the border country "between Russia and
Germany, or from one of the Ger
man settlements in Russian terri
lorr. -lne Jkansas settlement is
called Herzog, and is situated
'about a mile from the railroad
station of Victoria, on the Kai
Pacific Railroad. These settlers are frugal, sober, and industrious
in a high degree, and display intel
ligence and practical sense in their
labor. They show this partkn lariy in the purchase of the bes
labor-saving machinery, without regard to its cost. They adhere
with singular persistency to the attires to which they were accustom
ed in Europe, and the traveler pas
sing tneir settlement benolds cos
tumes that belong to the past cen
tury.
in a railroad car sat a woman
with a broad back, on which were a hundred yards or so of fine braid,
pat on in toe most intricate manner imaginable. Right behind her was an old fellow whose gaze was flzed on this pattern. His brow slowly contracted, as though the
brain inside was getting into a poza!e, and then the reporter saw that
he was mentally following the outlines. At length, with an air
of complete abstraction, he put his
finger gently on a point at what
might be called the periphery of
one of the largest of braided figures, and moved it along between braids
until progress was stopped by
cross section. Jtte. began again
but with the same result. This
fashionable garment had carried
him back to his boyhood, and he was once more, trying to solve the problem of the labyrinth that is, endeavoring to find the way to the centre of the design without crossing a line. He didn't succeed, because the woman felt him at it tod frowned him oft
Topeka, Kansas, is revelling in a swindling sensation of more than unusual interest, the parties implicated being citizens that have hitherto stood high in social and business circles. Some months since these parties organized a "marrage aid association," announcing that its business would be conducted on the same plan as the co-operative life insurance companies, only that instead of policy holders being required to die to draw their money it was only necessary for them to marry. Yonng men and women, contemplating matrimony and desirous of securing a few hundred dollars for housekeeping purposes, readily . bbled up the bait, paid five dollars to become members and promptly met their assessments which amounted to two or three dollars per month. The first few couples married were paid the full amount due them, until the association obtained a wide spread reputation and money flowed into the coffers of its managers. Then the policy holders, when tbey returned their certificates and demanded the money due them, were given a "stand-off," owing to "financial difficulties "which would be straightened out in; a few weeks." This state of affairs continued until the association ran against a snag in the shape of a young man who would not be stood off, and who, when they refused to pay up, informed the United Slates officers and bad the managers, arrested for using the mails for swindling purposts. Their trial is now ia progress and the fact has been brought to light that whenevar the money from an assessment was received it was divided among the ringleaders and charged on the books to "extra scrvkes."
In-
The Mexicans and the
dians of the Chihuahua region vie with each other in savagery. The whites are as ready as tb reds to
scalp their enemies. A few months
ago a party of ranchmen set out
for the mountains in search of Apaches, and came upon a band headed by a son of old Victorio.
le was waged for several days.
At last the Mexicans were victor
ious and with eight scalps, several . 1
sqnaws, and some ponies, Degan
their homeward march. One t the most important captures was that oi a Mexican woman who had
been carried away a year previous
by the Apaches. The reception of this party in. Chihuahua was wit
nessed by a member of the Boston Hei-ald'a staff. They got word
from the Mayor that on Sunday he would receive them in the plaza. At the appointed hour quiet was
disturbed by the clanging of bells
in the cathedral towers, and vast
crowds rushed pell-mell towards
the square. Behind a band of mu
sic came thirty horsemen, who
were the victorious ranchmen.
Each carried the rifles and revolvers he had used, and hanging to the saddles were the other arms that had been employed in the bat
tles with the Apaches. Eight men
on foot held long poles, from which dangled as many scalps of the hat
ed Apaches. When the people saw
these they became frantic with de
light. Bravos resounded on all sides, women waved their handkerchiefs, and the long line of excited gazers rocked to and fro with en
thusiasm, and applauded till they were exhausted. But hardly had tbescalpbearers passed before there
came the sauaws that had been
taken. The minute these bare
headed, dirty, roueh-iaced women
were seen, the cheering and the
waving began again, while the
boys pressed hard against the
euards to strike at the wives of
those who had killed and tortured
their people. Some of the prisoners held in their arms, and securely
bound to fiat, rough boards, their
nursing babies, While the Mexi
cans struck at them Every wail
from an infant was hailed with joy
by the friends of the victors. The Mayor made a congratulatory speech. The correspondent asked
the Consul of the United States
what the city did with the captive
women. "They are sent to the fort
at Vera Cruz for life," he replied. The children are given to whoever wants them to bring up as servants. The scalps? Why, the Government buys them. Every one brings $200. The "isolated city of the great Northwest" is up the Missouri River, 1,200 miles beyond Bismarck, away from any railroad, hemmed
in by mountains, and at this seasen shut out from all the world. It bears the name of Benton, in honor of "Old Bullion," and it is the magazine of the British Northwest. It is a substantial town, be
cause lumber is so costly there that
it is economy to build with brick. During navigation twenty-two
steamboats carry freight to this re
mote city, and the volume of bus
iness there justifies a Chamber of
Commerce and mammoth brick blocks. The three thousand souls in this mountain fastness must en
joy a peace that passetb under
standing in the busy life of Bloora-
ington.. The way they catch bears in Nevada is for one man to feed the animal with salt while a second man ties his hind legs. When the 8!cond man weakens and takes to bis heels it is sometimes bad for tine first man, espcially if the salt is nearly gone. --Washington Gazette : Boston has decided to dispense with flowers on Itecoration Day and use flags instead. Members of the G. A. B. here would do well to consider the propriety of similar action. Flowers are expensive and tbey a wn wither. Small flags would make it easier to decorate the graves in uniform style. A single large floral piece erected in the midst of the soldiers' graves would suffice to preserve that feature of the celebration. A great many children who esteem an eastcr egg as a joy for
ever, have no idea of the origin of
the custom of interchange of eggs
between friends. It is a symbol of
the Ark as well as of the Resurrection, aud is said to date back almost to the time of the flood. It is a universal custom among nations. The Jews placed eggs on their Passover tables, and Druids used them in their ceremonies, and the Persians frequently gave them ss New Year's gifts. If you should happen to be in Rnssia at Easter, a Rnssian would greet you with, "Christ is risen," and offer you an Easter egg, and stranger still, if
you were in the far East, a Moham-
wedan would do the same. .
Mount iEtna is now in eruption. No very serious outburst has occured yet ; but, according to the recent oable news, the activity of the volcano is increasing, and it is said that several villages in the neighborhood of the mountain are in danger. After the extraordinary series of storms, floods, earthquakes, and other disastrous events which have marked the last three months,
great volcanic crruption would
appear to be quite in the fashion of
the year.
-Cole's circus has just had
printed at Cincinnati the greatest lithograph ever issued. It is sev
enty feet long by twelve feet high. The stones upon which it was printed were four hundred in number
and weighed seventy tons. It is in six colors and the posters cost $10 each, being made out of one
hundred large sheets of paper so neatly matched together and pasted that the seams are not visible.
Matt Morgan was the artist.
Franklin Herald.
-A gentlemen from Utica in
Louisville, who wished to send
some beautiful flower buds to his
wite, was at a loss now to do so.
A florist friend said he would fix
them. He cut a potato into two
pieces and bored boles in them into
which he inserted the stems of the
buds, and placed them in a box with cotton to support them. A
letter from the recipient acknowl
edged the remembrance, and said
that the buds had developed inlo
full-blown flowers. There is suiS
cient moisture in a good-sized po
tato to support a flower for two
weeks in a moderately cool temper
atnre. Flowers from bouquets or baskets may be preserved in the same way. The potatoes can be
hidden by leaves or mosses. a Albany Evening Journal
There are 10,000 lawyers in the
state of New York alone, while in
all Great Britain and Ireland, with
a population of nearly 37,000,000:
there are only about 12,000 law
yers. In the United States, with a
population in round numbers of
50,000,000, there are 65,000 lawyers, and the number is steadily increasing every year. To sum it up, there is one lawyer to every 3,000 people in Great Britain, and one to every 800 in the United States.
The cremation of the body of
Charles Soehner, (late of Indianapolis) at Washington, in the state of Pennsylvania, once more calls attention to this method of disposing of the bodies of the dead. Cremation does not appear to be making much progress in this country, notwithstanding the publicity which it has from time to time obtained. Evidently this is not owing to mere indifference, for the existence of a strong opposition to burning the bodies of the dead is shown by the recent introduction of a bill in the Pennsylvania Legislature prohibiting cremation under severe penalties. m a The Ohio Republican State ticket this year will probably be composed almost wholly of new
men. Only one or two of the present officers desire or expect a renomination. The ticket will be a long one, and the Republicans have wisely decided to take ample time in making it up. The convention will last through two days, and
nothing will be done except after
careful deliberation. Little can
vassing appears to be going on for
places on the ticket, but there will be no difficulty in finding good ma
terial from which to choose the
candidates.
Baaaaaaaamawawa i 1 1 1 iijj I iiiiiin jniA Hard Witness. From the Utica Observer. "Do you know tho prisoner woll?" asked tho Attorney. 'Never knew him sick," replied the witnei-s. "No levity," said tho lawyer sternly. "Now, sir, did you over see the prisoner at tho bar?" "Took many a drink with him at the
bar." 'Answer my question, sir," yelled tho lawyer. 4,How long have jou known the prisoner ?" "From two feet up to flvo feet ton inches." "Will tbo Court wako the "I have, Jedge," r-aid the witness, anticipating the lawyer ; "I have answered
the question. I knowed tho prisoner when he was a boy two feet long and a
man Avo feet ten."
"Your honor " "It's fact, Jedge, i'm undor oath," por.
sisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both hands on
the table in front of him, spread bis legs
apart, leaned his body over the table, and
said:
"Will you tell the Court what you
know about this case?"
"That ain't his name," replied the wit
ness.
"What ain't his name?'' "Case." "Who said it was ?" "You did. You wanted to know what
I knew about this case. His names
Smith."
"Your honor," howlod the attorney,
clucking his beard out by the roots, "will
you make this man answer ?"
"Witness," said tho Judge, "you must
answer the questions put to you." "Land o' Goshen, Jedge, hain't I been doin' it? Let the blamed cuss fire away. I'm all ready."
"Then." said the lawyer, "don't beat
about the bush anv more. You and the
prisoner have been friends ?" "Never," promptly responded the wit ness.
'What! Wasn't vou summoned here
as a friend ?"
"No, sir; I was summoned here as a Presbyterian. Nary one of us was ever friends. He's an old-line Baptist, without a drop of Quaker in bim." "Stand down," yelled the lawyer, ia disgust 'Hey?'' 'Stand down." "Can't do it. I'll sit down or stand up ''Sheriff, remove the man from the box." Witness retires, muttering: ''Well, if he ain't the tbick-headedast cuss I over laid eyes on ." . Ladies, call at McCnlia dsCo's
in their new location, "Progress Block." They keep the same quality of goods that has made their dry goods house so deservedly pop
ular always.
aawCvnQHKlM
Taukee Itoblnson. This aggregation which is to exhibit here on the 10th, has been organized the past winter upon a novel and attractive scale. Besides a large troupe of athletes and ucrobatic and gymnastic performers, there is a full company of dramat
ists, and a Corps tie Ballet, the
whole constituting a variety which caunot fail pleasing the universal taste. The dramas of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and "An Eye for an Eye," the latter a stirring rep
resentation of border and revolutionary life and times, will be presented with appropriate scenery and stage paraphernalia, and the
hippodrome scenes of the circus
will be enacted by a large and sel
ected troupe. Yankee ' Robinson
tins a national reputation, and hav
ing so far kept faith with the pnb-
lio in providing a first-class show, there is no reason to doubt him on the present occasion
BUT NOT DISHEARTENED. A lot of Goods Were "On The Boad" When the H3H3- 13" I XI 33 OCCURRKD, Wall Papers, Window Curtains and .Fixtures, Paint a. Oils, &e., and X have
Them For Sale at Stuart & MePheeters' Hardware Store. These poods
Have To Be Paid for, and I MUST sell them. J. W. SHOEMAKER.
BL00MINGT0N BAB.
'uSKIJMfbuXCAK'itliMBeya, Office in the National Bank corner, upstairs. Will practice in all court ol the State. Special attention given to Probate
1 : .1 11....: 1 M
mttlance of all claims.
LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful Attention in all courts. Keal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Louden's Ab
stract. A specialty made ot tne coiicc lion and remittance of claims of all kinds.
FRIEDLEY, PEARSON 4- FRIEDLEY, Attorneys, Office in Bee Hive Block. Settlement of estates a specin'ty. fnllfwtuina nromnllv raii.ktu.i- Cant.fi W.
Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in at
tendance at eaon term ot circuit court.
MVLKYlg PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in tho various courts. Espe
cial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, op-
pot tbo Progress Office.
ROGERS t IlENLFl'timny and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office buildinir. Special attention given to set
tling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business. Also, abstracting.
77 AST & BAST, Attorneys, at Law,
Jli Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Wal
dron's Block, north side square. Probnte
business and collections given prompt Hiten ion. Will practice in courts of all
adjoining counties', uusiness solicited.
TVNN MORGAN. Attornoys. Of-
XJ iice in Boe Hivu Block, uo-stairs. To
tho probate and collection business the
arm will give spocial and particular attention. Business attended to in courts
of surrounding counties.
"XXTILLtAMS MILLEN Attorney?,
YV Office Ave doers south of Hunter's
corner, up-stuirs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will praetioa in
courts 01 adjoining counties.
TYREAT3c SADLER, Atlornry. OffUt JL in Bee Hive Block, up-stairs. i'ur-
ticulxr attention civ on to Probiite busi
ncss nnd to gene! c olici-tions. Vr ill also
practice in the various courts.
I
SBASDN !
YANKEE ROBINSON'S DOUBLE SHOW.
Revivalist Harrison bos closed
an engagement of 15 weeks in De
catur. in., and the converts are
counted up to 1,500. He was paid $100 per week for his set vices, and gave such complete satisfaction that
he has been hired to star until the
end of May.
A poor young girl in Mexico
is given the cold shake by her lover and wanders by the murmuring
sea with the intention of drown
ing herself. An oyster washes up, she carelessly picks it up, and lo ! a pearl worth $5,000 slips into 'her palm. That's the way Mexican papers palm it off on their readrcs.
The circus season is upon us, and the pea-nuts are beginning to arrive. Burn 11 m has only been open a month in New York, aud yet that city has already received 1,100,000 bushels of peanuts from Virginia, 350,000 bushels from Tennessee, and 120,000 car-loads from North Carolina. Pretty good
shell-out to start with.
MeCalla & Co. are ojtening a lovely stock of Dress GoocU
Drama, Opera, Ballet, Gymnastic, Acrobatic, Athletic, combining the prominent features of a First Class Circus, Will exhibit in Bloomington, THURSDAY Afternoon and Night, MAY 10th, producing, by the aid of a firstclass Dramatic Company, with new and beautiful scenery and stage accessories, Yankee Robinson's border drama of An Eye for An Eye,
and his original dramitization of
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, prior Ho which a Ballet Divertise-
inent, and a brillhut routine of Gymnahtie, Acrobatic, and Trapez Feats of the Hippodrome, the whole in a large and commodious pavillion, with a comfortable sealiug capacity for 2,500 people. Before the opening of the doors Charles Queen will asceud a tight rope, outside the pavillion, to the top of the center pole. Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m. Admission, 50c; children, 'X5c.
ItisweiiiM Mr. Len. S. Field makes
frequent trips to
EASTERN CITIES
In Search of Seasonable Goods
FOR THE NEW YORK
STORE.
Administrator's Sale
of Real Estate.
TOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVES, that
J.1 by virtue of tho Will of Lewis G,
Slirver, deceased, the undorsigned Ad
ministrator u h the Will annexed of
said Lewis G. Sbryer, will oiler to sell AT PRIVATE SALE,
the following described Real Estate of
said decedent, situate in tne county ot
Monroe and state ot Indiana, to-wit:
Tho south half of section 25 twenty-
five, town eight, norm range two west
containius 320 acres.
The above will bo offered in separate
parcels of vignty acres ecii.
Also, a part of tbo northeast quarter of section 2f twenty-five, town eight, north
range two west, ana bouuaeu as touows,
to-wit :
Commencing at the southeast corner of
the northeast quarter of said section,
running thence north 23 twenty-Hvo
feet, thence west to the JKockport road, thence south along said road about 25 twenty-five feet to the south line of said quarter, tl.ence cast about 88 eightyeight rods to tho place of beginning, containing about three-fourths of an aero. Also about ono third of an aero in the Southwest corner of the Northwest quar
ter of section Thirty, town 8 North range
one West, more particularly described in
deed of Solomon Groon. Sr.. and Solomon
Green Jr., to said Lewis U. ohryer, dated April 18, 1848, and recor.led in Deed Rec
ord L., page la'J. t 1 V ! J - r 1. :ii
Application, or uiub in purciiugum win bo received at the law office of Louden $;
Mirra, in the city of Bloomington, in said
county, up to 't o'clock P. m. of Saturday
the Sill day ot May' I Sou.
TERMS One-third cash ; the residue
in equal payment, at nine and eighteen month, with notes at interest, waiving
relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by good and sufficient
sureties. BEN. F. ADAMS, april 1, 188.'!. Administrator. Louden & Miers, Attorneys.
Notice of Survey. Notice is hereby given to all non-resi-denta and all others interested that I will proceed together with tho county surveyor of Monroe county, Ind., or his deputy, on Thursday, the 31st day of Slay, lfi3, to run und establish nil tho liws mid corners necessary to be ostablishod in order to find tbo meies and bounds of my lands, situated in the southwest or of Section 32, T. 9, N. R. I W., and also Soc.lion 31, town and ranga aforesaid. Meet at tho S- i iiiilo post of said section at 8 o'clock A. M , said dny. Bo present at said time and place, else tho survey will proceed in vour absence. muyo-Si-lt ISAAC F. KOrdW Zhh.
Stuart Si MePheeters,
North Side of the Square, East of Postoffice, Wholesale and Retail dealers in
H A IR, ID "W .A. IE?, IED-
Muu
County Headquarters for
Fit anfl Polar Si ail Lata
DOORS. SASH, 13L.I1VI3S, GLASS, MOULDINGS. LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS.
Breakfast
STOVE
The Early COOKING
AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED FLOW
Are Among Our Specialties.
A
nw
DRUG
m
E!
BBRIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a onrtifiod OODV ot a, !
cren, to me directed, from the Clerk's of" lice of the Monroe Circuit Court, ia
cause wherein Emily Higbt ia piainliff.
ana jonn a. nower ana Vrualll osmt are defendants, rcquirinir me to make '&
sum of sixteen hundred and etaht dotlilM
nnd oiPhtm.6UB.08) cent, with interest osi r'
-. J ..j t tit . ' a.
public sale to the highest biddnr, on
SATURDAY, May 19th, IMS.
between the hours of 10 o'clock JL a. lilfitf f
4 o clock r. m. of aaia day, at Urn door of the court house of said Monroe, county,
nuiaoa, me rents ana prone tor a wrm not exceeding seven years, of tho followinr described KmI tUtmtm utuit tA
the conn'y of Monroe and State ofIn- M
A part of the west half of tha mnthwpat
quarter of section tbirty-thraeTas towa9l nine, north range oaefl west. Bonn ning at tbo southeast corner of a lot of 5 five acres, more or less.heretofarB sold an.1
convoyed by Asher Labertaw and Kia.
netn Laueriew, nis wue, lo ur.Tboiaa P. Lucas, and running thence nortb,ma(netic, 5 deg. 35 min. west with said Mp: line, thirty-one poles and ve linka,UxaM( north 85 deg. east, fifteen polo smd'tfs teen and one-half link, thence sotta.!f V degrees, thirty-Are minutae, east tMityone poles and Ave links, thenc ootti 86 degraei west, fifteen polos and sistoesi :Hd
one-nair utiles, to tne place or hegtawfky, containing three acres . and eight Ware poles, situated in Monroe county d tjuto of Indiana.
ror a suracieni sum to seusrv st
interest and costs. I will at the
time and place etpose at nubile eaW '
tee simple ot taia reel estate, of so mac
am uikiw, iniereat ana coats. . . Said sale will be made wrlboU any tjj lief whatever, from valuation or appfkw'-i ment law. . - ii
Buskirk 4 Duncan, attys.
DERIFsTS MLE.
ex
1 i
-)oo(-
PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store on the West Side of the Square, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, Vaney (3oods, and Pare Wines and Idquora For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
WALL PAPERS AT LINDLEY'SNew Stock, New Styles, Low Prices, Drugs, Paints and Oils.
DR. FARIS, THE PRESCRIPTION 1ST, IS NOW LOCATED AT LINDLEY'S.
SSIDDI
Tht Great THROVGII CAR and FAST TIME ROUTE EAST AND WEST. EASTWARD.
Railway ! wau Paper,
WINDOW SHADES
A.nl Fixtures.
Sl'ATIOXS.
Lve Mitch Arr. Lou'le Ar. Uincini
Acu' m dation :i 27pm
8.00pm
Day Exp. 2.47pm 6.2rjm
ti.30piij
Night Exp. 2.39am 6.55.1D1 7.QQm
Atl 'tic Exp. j :).54nm .00m
8.16am
THE PROPRIETOR of the CIXV BOOK STOttE,
BT virtue of a certified copv of a dti and exocution to ma directed, from Clerk's office of Lawrenea Circuit Co
in a cause wherein Christian Art ft plaln-:
""i 'ww own, saaruM imjck, .lonn It. Louden and R. W. Xwrs are defs ants, requiring ree to amsn la soia pt
$1,839, with interest on said deerea aa4
costs, I will expose at pvbao sttta V highest Didder, on SATURDAY, Hay 12tfN;
between the hours of 10 oV-otl -Kt.
a ..'.lui, B mt j.uj.. ak. .i-
me voure tiouse oi jaonrt souair, rents and profits for a term out exceii seven years, of the following' -dase
Koal fijtat,tn Monroe counlr,in the
An undivided one-third ij pait
seventy iuj acres, commim.tns aii. s
southwest corner of sectioo lrr61 shin sevenf 71. north raneo fl
running one hundred and; twenty 0? rods east, thence north sSst? rtsl w
thence west fifty-sixMJrods, thenc twrthjsi
west sixty loj rod, (bene wesTststcff rods, thence south one han.lritf ai4 Micni teenU9 rod to the lM83
And the undivided twotti
j part of the southwest qn
nve '51, township seven
onc(l) wt, beifinoin at
corn it of said quarter section,
one Hundred and twentvl
J . I .. . ' VV ..... .U WNWW
wrar. tiTTi i tin n.i. idhhw mi uiit
rods, thi-nce south one hundnat aoTna
teenl 19 rods to beginning.
Also, ninctT90l acres off the width
quarter of soctlon livvf 6"l toirnthlp sa
i f 71, north ranee one went, ccmmeocinsi
) thn northeast corner thereof, thence son tit i
west forty-four rods to a (ton, then'
noun west loriv-teven ana mrce-rourttw 47 rods to a tone, thence serthwnjft-.:
VIIV iiwumiym nana, WIAVT .UIkW nna-
the place of t-ginnihg,.au in Mont
county and Slate of Indiana. -
raisTiJ avx
r Ti.oHi, mm
tin. sontMesfciS
ndMknnV
3.m. 11.511
pm 11.50
takes pleasure in announcing to his olJ patrons, and the public generally, that be
, will onun in a few davs
PacEx I i.05am In the Willson Room, opposite the 8.20am I Old Orchard Block,
i
Day Exprest has Parlor Cars and Day Large and Splendid Assortment Coaches without change to Cincinnati. I Dinini; Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. 'of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fix-
Night Express has raiace Sleeping vars turos, which he will oner at prices mat
to Cincinnati witnout cnange,
Westward. Vm. Leve.Mitchll.21
Ar.St.Louisl 7.25
6.20 7.10
Atlantic Exprtu has Palaco Sleeping
Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, Washing
ton and iialtimora without change. Day Express has Parlor Car to St. Louis without change. Dining cars Cincinnati
to Seymour. Night Express has Palace sleeping cars te St. Louis without change. Also lo Cairo and New Orleans without chauge.
Pacific Express has Puiace sleeping cars
to St. Louis- without change. For reliable information as to routes,
rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or
by lottar to Ticket Agent or connecting Lines, or to H. A. Treudlv, Agent Ohio &
Mississippi K'v, Mitchell. Ind. Or to T.
W. Kussell, Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, Ind. W. W. Peabody, W. B. Shattuc, Genera) Sup't. Uen'l Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O.
JOHN GRAHAM, Agent, Bloomington
Louisville, N. A. & C. Hallway "Monon Route." Affords tho Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable Route to all parts of tho Grant West and North West, the South and South West. Time in effect March 18th, 1883. Oltteafpo T I m o ! NORTH. CHICAGO MAIL. HIOHT EX. Bloomington 11.59 pm 11.02 pin Chicago 9.00 pm 7.00 am SOUTH. Lovisvii.t.E mail. xianT xx Bloomington 5.06 pm 3.37 am Louisvillo 9.10 pnt 7.20 am Two daily through Express trains, with
out change, connecting closely with tho
gruHt through linos out or cmcago ana Louisvillo, giving only ONE CHANGE
of cars to ail the principal towns and cit
ies in the northwest nnd in tne souinwesi.
Unexcelled traveling accommodations.
No re-cheeking of Bnggage. No delay in
connections. Less changos ot cars man
by any other routo. ... . ....... r . 1. .
SOU Wrong 11 HCKOtS 10 an pans ui mo
country. Check baggage tnrougn to aestinatinn. Time caras,railroad inaps.rates, routes, throueh tiokoU and through bag
gage cheeks, obtuinoU only of tAKIGH rtSKIKG, Station .Ticket Agent, Bloomington, Ind.
MURK A V iV.KU.AIl, U.r.A., liOtUSVlllO, ivy
Cannot Fail
to please. Among the Wall Papers will be found many of the latest and most fashionable st lea. In the department of Window Fixtures
will be found beautiful stylos of SHADE QOOD8, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in largo variety, including beautiful DADOS AND TAPESTRIES. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the firo, will be sold at a largo reduction below the usual pricts. Ladb4 will consult their interests by not purchasing until they inspect my
stock.
Ee P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1883.
n
If such rants and profit will not
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree,
leresi ana costs, l will at tne maw and place, expose jit public sate, th
simple or sam Keal JKstate or so
thereof as may be sufficient to di said decree, interest and cost.
Said sale will be made without an
whatever front valuation and laws.
SILAS GRIMM, anlS S3 Sheriff ot Monro eonnty. Harrison Se McCord, atty for nUinkJir.
JE O XT T 3 HOR8E AMD CATTLE POWDERS
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
OfBee in tlio Grooves corner, up-stairs.
AU vorli ws.rct.niea.
Ho Hobs, will dta of Cone. Hots or Lcvo Pa run. t( toon's Fowdrni ne umiI In Kouii Potlri wllWrraartprvTc HooC.or.ns roaat Puwdin will prevent litrm in lowu. Kou6t' rowlrs will lcreM, the quuiUU' or milk ml crm l taiy per ocav, sod aiakc the tuUcr ana anil sweat.
KouUM rowdtra win rnrv or prerrat nlnot BTCBT
Koctx'. rownns wiuoivk BAritVACruMC. Baltvryvhr. SAVin m. rows, Rprita, B ALTlSIOIir. MB.
Sold 1'V P. Bowman, Bloomington
Hit, t'AKLUK SXOKK-
JH. J. ISIOHOJLO, AND PRACTICAEi BCTstsiaaiii
1 A ' - tt ' "
building. A10 w limatei of buitdi
pleted throughout. Alt at the time specified.
Bloomington, ind., March 31, lean.
TAT,IflV I. 1 L S . - . .L - .
x i aemgnen nas oeen appatntsM oy Circuit Court of Monroe eountfe. fl
of Indiana, administrator of the vjfentjnf
ot Zacbanan lf.eas, deceased, MO ec Moe
nw wVHWi.! !CaU A.utA t arast.nwa Aan. eVaa.
AXdlaVA U'aUaalAl Ul ll BT a Tl
api-1 1-HJ AO
James F. Morgan, J. F. Pittman, Attonteya.
It
rian t tr-
ICotlce) mi AslMlaitotraf taaW
OTICxI ia hereby frivoas tkes;
A. i aersienea aaa oenn avponsesc-W.MB)
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jpbnroi' .
countv. State of Indiana. AdmitdsUatawsv.
or tne estate ot Jobn BMrleSk jam R3
Said estate ia anpposed to bo nrvanft, JOSEPH O. RAMDT.
april 11-83 !Adoilnrtnior.
Jrriedley, Pearson A FrWhy, Att'ya,
Receiver's Sale. Thn undersigned. Receiver for the firm of J. W. Shoemaker & Co., has for sale, 1st., Six City Lots in the northeast portion of tho city. 2d., Two good Peddling Wagons, of the most improved pattern. Said lots and wagons must be sold soon, and the purchaser will get a splendid bargain. All parties indebted lo said firm, either by note or on account, will pica so settle at oiico, and thus save udditlonal evponso. Call at Rogers and Henley's oflloo, in tho Mayor's building, .TOSKPH E. HENLEY, J'in 10, W.: lec.'Vr
ia.uniiusBs-anws- a mmmwBmi
11 the unaersigneo, AOtaintstratar the Estate of John L. Sliirte.. htai
ilonroo county, inaiaoa, Ok eased, will, on
sell st puoiic auction umi n-wsonnt pr. n nt miA oatat.. fMtnaiatiiHr in fiiObi;
ing Utensils, Corn, Hay, Cnta, a lot
porsonai onects too nutueroiis to mesMos. Sale to begin at ten o'clock a ttt an on premises one-half mile aiarth of glftap-
ington. TERMS OF SA3.K.
A credit of nine months IH k tH on all mm exoecdintf Five Mkttpa niiaann AVAn..tL. Int. aattnla a r as "sal at'' tsf 'TS
ment laws. Atl sums of Five UoHpM aj
atlMl 11-83 "rwWlA-0
Friediey, Pearson rKieT, Att,