Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 May 1883 — Page 2
Printed each Tuesday Morning, 4y WaXUAafA. SABS, Httscsaa PskiMM.
News Items Holioitod. The money in the United Slates Treasury was coasted a few day ago and found to be short just three cents. The men who have handled that money for the post twenty-three years were republi-
The Bum of 15,000 which might profitably be niutiplied ten times ha been offered by M.
Paul to the French Academy of
Medicine, to ionnd a prize for the discovery of a cure for diptheria, the competition to be open to the world, and not confined to the medical circle. A regular rotation of crops should be adopted and systematically adhered to, and so arranged that every year a portion of the farm that has laid fallow, or upon which clover has been, turned under, may be brought into cultivation. This is important, and w no other way can the soil be kept? in good order so cheaply. Mount jEma is now in eruption, pouring out from the central crater a stream of lava. Vesuvius is in its usual passive state, although there is always a subterranean stream of lava flowing. Visitors are conducted by guides to the spot where the liquid fire may be seen through au aperture in the solid
crest of lava. ' The column of
smoke constantly ascends, and at intervals at night there is a brilliant light Pension commissioner Dudley has issued a circular directing all special pension examiners to give public notice that they are not authorized to collect money for lees or expenses from pensioners. Also, that all special examiners are provided with certificates signed by the commissioner of Pensions and Secretary of the Interior and bearing the seal of the Interior Department. Without sneh certifrattes ail persons churning to be pension examiners are frauds. Good iudges in Ohio believe that the laws relating to the liquor
traffic passed at the lute sessson of
she legislature, will strengthen the Republican party in the State. None of them were enacted hastily, but all were carefully digested. They do not satisfy all who were favor of restrietici, but the general sentiment is that a difficult question has been, successfully dealt with. Gov. Ben. Butler is said to be worth more money than Tabor, to save a finer special car than Jay Gould, and a swifter yacht than Vanderbilt. He lives at Lowell and rides to Boston, where his office is, in a special train, lives like a lrd, is adored by the ladies, admired by those who love him ; hated by his enemies; He confidently expects the nomination for she Presidency and bleieves he will be elected. The time when he made a speech without a rose or a red bouquet in his buttonhole is not remembered by the oldest inhabitant. Among congenial spirits he is jovial, and at times even hilarious, but when in company that docs not suit his taste he is a perfect iceberg. mm imt m The long struggle in Germany over the American hog definitely ended in the publication of an ed
ict forbidding the importation of
American bog products. This will -comfort the competing hog home interest; and, whether the prohibition be just or not, the lesson should none the less be learned by Americans to render the exports ' unobjectionable by every possible means. As to the practical effect of the German edict, such are the dark devices of trade that perhaps a good many American hog products that were meant for Germany will now go to other .European countries, where they are not under the ban, and there reappearing with local packages and labels as products of the Old World hog, will then, at a higher price for the eitra trouble, cress the German border. -
It can be said to the credit of
many of the Democrate papers in the South that they have come to the conclusion that the way to settle the question of negro citizenship is tat educate the colored man for his duties as a voter. There is
still sprinkling, however, of
Bourbon papers that desire to see the negro deprived of his rights
and remanded to a condition little
better than slavery. The Macon Telegraph is one of these. It prints the following paragraph : "We believe in according to the negro the same protection as to person and property, that is extended to the white man, but we have neer indorsed, and never will endorse, the crime of placing upon his ignorant and vicious shoulders the capabilities for evil involved in his full eitisenship. The worfc done in that direction should be undone. Better thin the undoing of the peace and prosperity of the country." To the Public. As trustees of the City Schools, we wish to commend to the people of Bloomiagton the entertainment to be given by the High School, next Tuesday night. Public en
tertainments given by the school
are under the direction of the Board of Trustees, who have assumed responsibility for the care
and disbursement of all funds received from such entertainments. It has been the desire of the high school for several years to have a new organ placed in the chapel.
We wish to purchase a first-class, durable organ, which will probably cost 1140 or S150. We do sot
wish to buy until we can pay, and we can not appropriate from the general contingent fnnd for this
purpose. -Therefore, in conjunc
tion with the teachers we have decided to ask- a small admittance fee to the contest. The public are benefitted by the money given and
are repaid in the entertainment.
The price of admission will be 23 cents. Let us encourage the young people in their laudable ef
forts, and fill the college chapel at their entertainment next Tuesday night. W. P. McNART, A. B. PHIPUTT, B. F. ADAMS.
la Heaaory of Bro. James M.
Hallof Harrodsburg Lodge Kb. 323 F. Bro. James M. "Whisnand, a beloved member of oar Lodge, died in Guthrie, lad., April 24th, 1883. The next day his remains were deposited in their hut resting place at Harrodsburg, with Masonic honor. Deceased was a generous, kind friecd, husband and fitther. He was hon
ored and esteemed by all who knew him.
ilia absence will be sadly Tell by his bereaved family and friodnds ; yet let us hope that he has gone to that Celestial Lodge built by the great Architect of the turners. L. PEDIGO, J. M. STEPHENSON, L. T. LOUDER. Committee.
A successful thief on New
England railroads manages to sit
near a traveler, whose trunk he knows to be valuable. Then he
tries to turn over the back of the
seat, pretends to find some difficul
ty with the lock, and asks the victim for the loan of his check to slip down upon the catch, and so throw it out of place. While thus using
this article he exchanges it for another, which he hands back without the trick being detected. At
the end of the journey, he loses no
time in presenting the stolen check, and getting away with the baggage to which It is attached.
From the New Albany Ledger. In the early days of the L., N.
A. & C, one of the most gentle
manly and popular conductors on
the road was Homer Snodgrass.
He was well known at New Albany,
making this city his home for many
yefcrs. Forming intemperate hab
its, which grew npon him year by
yenr until he finally lost his place
upon the railroad, be became a barkeeper at Lafayette, and from that moment drifted rapidly downward to the bad. On Saturday morning he died on a bench in a Lafayette saloon, an utter wreck, and possibly from suicide. A few days before his death he remarked to a farmer friend : "I have lived out my measure ; it is time for my rest." Sbopuian; la Mexico. Clara Brtdgemanwriting of her experience in a Mexican dry goods
store, says: On entering a dry
goods emporium you will find a large number of clerks, entirely out of proportion to the size of the establishment, most of whom are busily employed doing nothing. After waiting for some time one will approach you with a nonchal
ant air and ask what you want in
a tone of voice, however, which implies that he makes an inquiry out of consideration for you, and not because he has any interest whatever in the answer. When ynur want is made known and yea feel assured as to the exact wrdtb, quality aud ccler. of the
goods required he will depart,
apparently in quest of the materia) ;
how sad is your mistake, however, if you expect a speedy return, for on the way he will stop to play
with somebody's baby, or to hold a long conversation with one of the fellow clerks, or to take half an hour's puff at his beloved cigar, and sometimes, during an unusually lengthy period of suspense, we have been tempted to believe that he has indulged in asiesta. At last, when body and spirit are both nearly exhausted you will succeed in finding the stuff for your dress ; bnt this you soon discover, is only the beginning of your troubles;
you ask for buttons, and are told
to seek them in a fancy store in the next block ; for pins, needles, hooks and eyes they are to be found in a hardware establishment around the corner; for thread, it is kept at another shop several squares off ; for black sewing silk, that can be bought only where machines are
sold ; for ribbons, and you are answered with a look of surprise at
your ignorance, as such things
are never to be met with in a dry
goods store. By the time you
have hunted up these articles in
their various appropriate places, and annoyances on every side, you will be ready to agree with us in
saying that Mexican stores and
clerks are institutions peculiarly ob
noxious to Americans.
A number of farmers on the
White River bottoms have wisely
concluded to grade down the river
bank in front of their farms and sow it in Belgian blue grass and plant it in willow trees. That is
the best way to preserve the banks
from caving and washing.
A mass meeting was held in
Bedford on May 5th, for the purpose of allowing the taxpayers of
Lawrence county to publicly ex
press their disapprobation and dislike of the action of the present
board of county commissioners in
ordering the erection of four costly
bridges over White river, that wil
in the end cost over $250,000.
In his remarks over the dead body of
jams, toe journalist, KoDert J. JLngcrsoi! said : "AU wish for hanviness bevond this
Llife ; all hope to meet again the loved and
lost., in every beart there grows tbis sacred flower of eternal hope. Immortality
is a worn mat none, tnrougn ail tne ages, has been whispering to love. Lot us believe that over the cradle nature
bends and smiles, and lovingly over the
aeaa in beneaiotton holds tier outstretched hands." An exchange oertinentlv asks :
"Now, what does this mean if it does not
mean that even IngersoU believes in a new and better life beyond the grave V
The Progress is not an admirer
of Bob IngersoU as an anti-religious
lecturer, and does not assume to be one of his champions, but will remark there is nothing pertinent in
the question asked. Iugersoll has
never said there was no hereafter,
or that the hereafter would not be
better than this life. He simply
declares that he takes no stock in
the orthodox account of the future.
He believes there ought to be
something after we are done with
this world and hopes there is, but
denies that any living person inowt, and attaches but little im
portance to the historical statements
in regard to it.
All Sunday trains on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chica
go railroad are discontinued except
the Sunday night through train for Chicago. President Young maintains that the employes of the road require and are entitled to
Sunday as a day of rest, and has determined they shall have it. It
is his judgment and that of the
directors of the road that Sunday
should not be made a day of business and labor, and that no rail
road company that disregards that
day will prosper financially as
greatly as those who observe it as a day of rest for their employes.
The Rchoboth Home, a Chica
go faith cure establishment for in
valid women, got into debt and was about to be closed. Carrie H. Moffat concluded that if miraoles were wrought for the restoration of
health, the financial affairs of the concern could be successfully con
ducted on the same basis. She
has taken the management, and
says that she confidently expects
that the Lord will furnish $5,000 a
year without any effort on her part save prayer. Her experience will doubtless be like that of a colored
gentleman one of the Bishops of
Bloomington was telling of the oth
er day : The colored man prayed
that the Lord would send him a chicken, prayed daily for a week, but no chicken came. Then he prayed that the Lord would send him for a ohickeu. He got it after dark.
Barnes & Lewis means good
pictures at all times.
Probably the only man in the
United States who has used greenbacks for gun wadding is J. L. Shir
ley of Dallas county, Texas. He went hunting with 9300 in curren
cy in his pocket, and used paper
for wadding. He was loading from the wrong pocket, however, and had shot away over $6p of his money before he discovered his mistake. Barnes & Lewis have a fine collection of pictures in their gallery. Go and see them. A Gosport girl appeared on the street with a dog to match her fur. Her costume was lavishly trimmed with broad bands of long-haired, tawny fur quite conspicuous in itself. At her side walked an immense St. Bernard dog of precisely the same color. When she held him by the collar, and the fur about her wrist mingled with the hair of his neck, the match was seen to be perfect. For a whole circus in itself, go to the gallery of Barnes & Lewis west of court house.
A young girl in a Memphis
family insisted on having something to say as to the selection of a new carpet for the parlor. "I don't care so much about the colors," said she, "nor whether we get a regular cai pet or a rug; and most of the pattern may consist of small designs, if you like, so long as there are a few figures in it of an oblong shape, and about 8 by 14 inches in size. I really must insist on these dimensions, , and I want the outlines to be distinct. Why am I particular about these points ? Simply because my feet are rather large. My knowledge of art is sufficient to teach me that the eye judges of size by comparison. If my foot is put jit for view on or beside a figure in a carpet that is smaller than itself, don't you see that it shows for all -the actual dimensions, but if it rests on a dis
tinct design of three or four times its own area, it is- apparently reduced ? So our carpet must have
a few big figures in it for my personal use. As soon as you have made the selection I will know by the colors how to make my pur
chases of hosiery for the season.
The exactions of dress nowadays re quire harmony of huts."
For commencement will be
found a choice line of dress-goods,
Neckwear, Parasols, h ans, Hosiery,
uloves, dec., at AlcCalla Co s. Those fine shoes have arrived at McCalla & Co's.
Yankee Robinson. 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 acrobatic and gymnastic performers,
there is a full company of dramatists, and Corpt de Ballet, the whole constituting a variety which cannot tail pleasing the universal taste. The dramas of "Uncle Tom's Cabin' and "An Eye for an Eye," the latter a stirring representation 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 selected troupe. Yankee Robinson has a national reputation, and having so far kept faith with the publie in providing a first-class show, there is no reason to doubt him on the present occasion.
H. IE I? OUT
OF THE CONDITION of the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK, at BUnminaton.
in the State of Indian, tit tteee of t ini
tial, on tbe 1st day of slay, 1883 : bcsoubces ; Loans and Discounts $105,1 73 34 Overdrafts 8,149 86 TJ. 8. Bonds to secure circula
tion 120,000 00
Due from approved Reserve Agents.... 28,991 26 Due from otherNational Banks 11,030 24 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers....... 1,713 SO Keal Estate $4,760 00 Furniture 4e S'ixtttres2,094
S,84 00
Current expenses and Taxes paid Bills of other Banks Fractional currencyfincluding
J5i lcicels ana cents Gold Coin.............. Silver Coin Leeal tender Notes..
Bedemption fund with U. 8,
Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent-on circulation)....... 6,400 00
3,953 77 00 116 08 1I,7"0 go 1,200 00 8,960 00
.Total ........$428,222 52 LUB1L1TIXS. Capital stock paid in ...... $I20,0iX 00 Surplus Fund 16,000 oo Undivided profits 4,906 59 Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Com ptrol'r - $108,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check....... .... 121,757 80 Demand certificates of Deposit......... 55,550 13 171,313 93
Total . $418,122 82 State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. I, V. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above-named Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and bmicf. W. C WOODBUBS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7tbday of May, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEST, Notary Public. Correct Attest: .John Walbbojj, , Nat. U. Uilx, Hekby C. Dcwcax, niay,.1883. Directors.
Hoard of Equalization. Notice is hnreby given that the County Board of Equalization for Monroe county
will meet in the Grand Jury room of
said county situate in the court house in the city of Bloomington, county of Monroe, and state of Indiana, on the first Monday of June, being the 4th day of June, 1883, at 10 o'clock a.m. Said board shall tricot to equalixo the valuation of personal property and hear complaints in reference to too valuation of property made by the respective township assessors, and transact such other business pertaining to the valuation and assessment of property for the year 1883, as may be brought befioro tbe board. Witness mv hand, this May 7th, 1883. KICUARD A. FULK, tcay 9-81. Auditor Sloiuoe; Co.
USKIBKf DUNCAN, Attorneys, Office in the National Bank corner, upstairs. Will practice in all courts ei the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt re. mittance of all claims.
LOUDEN HIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. AU busi
ness of a legal nature given careful atten tion in all courts. Keal estate Titles care
fully examined by aid of Louden's Ab
stract. A specialty made of the collec
tion ana remittance or claims ot an Rinds. TVRIEDLRT, PEABSON FRIRD
J? LEY, Attorneys, Office in Ree Hive
IlkMk. Settlement of estates specialty Collections promptly remitted. Capt.G.W Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in at' tendance at each term of circuit oourt.
MSULKY PITMAN, Attorneys, will
iU. practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, op.
pos the .Progress Office.
ROGERS HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office
building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probata business. Also, abstracting.
Til AST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law,
AU Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Wal
dron's Block, north side square. Probate
business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of all
adjoining counties. Business solicited.
TUNN A UOROAN, Attorneys. Of-
AJ fice in Bee Hive Block, un-stairs. To
the probate and collection business the firm will give special and particular at
tention, liusiness attended to in courts
of surrounding counties.
VTILL1AMS MILL EN Attorneys,
T T umce nve doors toutn ot ttunter
corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection anu probate business, will practico in
courts oi adjoining counties.
TTREAT $ SADLER, AUorneyt. Office
.A. in Bee ttive woes", up-stairs. far
ticular attention given to Probate business and to general collections. Will alio
practice in the various courts.
Mr. Leu. S. Field makes
frequent trips to
EASTERN CITIES
In Search of Seasonable Goods
FOB THE NEW Y0BK
ST0BE.
FOR SALE.
A two story frame dwelling house of
thirteen room, situated about one half
block from tbe public square or tne city of Bloomington. This property has been lately put in neat repair, with iron fence in front, good cellar, all necessary outbuildines, (rood walks, street mcadamized,
in tact everything about the premises is
in first-class order lo a person desiring
a nice, handy residence, or ono wishing to
keep boarders or roomers, nere is acnance for a bargain, within the next thirty days,
as the owner desire to remove, 'and will
sail cheap. For further particulars and terms call on or address. EAST St EAST, Real es
tate agents, Bloomington, lad. my9-4t
Administrator's Sale
of Ileal Estate.
VTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
XI by virtue or tne will or Aiewts u. Shryer. deceased, the undersigned Ad
ministrator with the Will annexed of
said Lewis G. Shryer, will ofler to sell AT PRIVATE SALE,
the following described Seal Estate ef said decedent, situate in the County of
Monroe and State oi Indiana, to-wit :
The south half of section 25 twenty.
nve, town eight, nortn range two west containiue 320 acres.
The above will be offered in separate
parcels or eighty acres each.
Also, a part of the northeast quarter of
section 25J twenty-tiro, town eight, north
range two west, ana bounded as follows, to-wit :
Commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of said section, running thonce north 25 twonty-nve
teet, thence west to tne iiocKport rona, tlicnce south along said road about 251 twenty-five feet to the south lino of said quarter, tLenco east about 88 oightycight rods to the plaoe of beginning, containing about three-fourths of an acre. Also about one third of au acre in the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of section Thirty, town 8 North range one West, more particularly doscribed in deed of Solomon Green, Sr., and Solomon Green Jr., to said Lewis G. Shryer, dated April 18, 1848, and recorded in Deed Boo-
ord L.t page 189.
Applications, or bids or purchasers win be received' at tho law office of Louden & Micirs. in the city of Bloomineton. in said
count)', up to 2 o'clock p. m. of Saturday
tho 6th day or nay IB83. 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. F. ADAMS,
april 4, 1883. Administrator.
Loudcc a Kiers, Al'.ovi.oys.
BTTZfcTIEID OUT
BUT MOT DISHEARTENED.
A Lot of Goods Were "On The Boad" When the
33 1 0- JPXItE OCCURRED,
Wall Papers, Window Curtains and fixtures, Paints, Oils, e&e., and X have
Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheetera' Hardware Store. These goods U.- iv. l d:j e i t uiTcn n .i
e xo jue x aiu lur, nnu j. jnuoi bii mem.
Stuart & McPheeters,
North Side of the Square, Bast of Postoffiee,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
U smwasl T.1 f M.L..J.
II
Mllii 3 III. ID
HARDWARE
County Headquarters for
Pine Mi Poplar Si fts and Latti
DOORS. SSII, SXLUYDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCBEWS.
The Early Breakfast
COOKING STOVE
AND THE GBAND 0UVEB CHILLED PLOW
Are Among Our Specialties.
A NEW DRUG
STORE
w
PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store on the West Side of the Square, North of tbe alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS.
Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, 3Paney Ooods,
and Jrure Wines and Xsiquors 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 PRESCRIPTIONIST, IS NOW iJOCATED AT UNDLEY'S.
Ohio & Mississippi Railway
The Great THROUGH CAR and FAST,
TIME ROUTE EAST AND WEST. EASTWARD.
8TS.TI0KS. Lva Mitch Arr. Lou' la Ar. Cincini Westward.
Ace' m dation. 3.27pm 8.00pm 8.23pm
'a.m.
Leve.Mitch11.21
Ar.St.Louisl 1.25
Day Szp. .47pm
6.25pm 6.30pm
3.m. 11.51
6.20
Atl 'tie Exp. 3.&4am
9.00am 8.16am
pm Pae.Ez 11.50 I 1.05am 7.10 8.20am
Night Exp. 2.39am 6.55am 7.00am
Day Erpren has. Parlor Gars and Day Coaches without change to Cincinnati. DininK Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. Night Exprett has Palac Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati without change. Atlantic Bxpree baa Palaea Sleeping
Cars to Cincinnati, juoutsvuia, Washington and Baltimore without change. Day Express has Parlor Cars to St. Louis without change. Dining cars Cincinnati to Seymour. Kistht Express has Palaee sleeping cars t
St. Louis without change. Also to Cairo
and New Orleans without cnauge.
Paeific Express has Paiana sleeping ears
to St. Count witnout cnange. For reliable information as to routes.
rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or hy letter to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to H. A. Treudly, Agent Ohio & Mississippi R'y, Mitchell, Ind. Or to T.
W. Kusseii, Traveling rassenger agent,
Nortn Vernon, Ind. W. W. Penbody, W. B. Shattue, Genera) Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, O.
JOHN GRAHAM, Agent, Bloomington
Louisville, ST. Am C. Hallway "Monon X o m t . " Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable Route to all parts of the Great West and North West, the South and South West. Time in effect March 18th, 1883. C K 1 o a k o T i in o I NORTH. chicaoo mail, xmht xx. Bloomington 11.59 pm 11.02 pm Chicago 9.00 pm 7.00 am SOUTH. LOVISVILLK MAIL. MIOIITfX Bloomington 6.06 pm 3.27 am Louisville 9.10 pm 7.20 am Turn .ilv ihrmich Exoruss trains, with-
out change, connecting closely with tho nMb. ti.Mnt.wli linn, nut nf f!htajiivo and
Eimi niivw.. . - - - n Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGE of cars to all the principal towns and cit
ies in tne norinwesi ana in ira irn.viu.llu4 tmvnlinfr araommodations.
No re-chocking of Baggage. No delay in connections. Less changes of oars than
by any other route.
uu .iiBniiri iiniraia Yi- 1 1 rtMriJt mi tvnn
country. Chock baggage through to dos-
routes, through ticket and through bagcaco checks, obtained only of CARTER PGRM6, Station Ticket Agent, Bloomington, Ind. Mpbbat Knus, G.P.A., Louisville, Ky
Wall Paper,
And Fixtures. mHE PROPRIETOR of the
X CITY HOOK STORE,
lakes pleasure in announcing to his oU
patrons, ana tne public generally, tnat do
will open in a few day
In the Willson Room, opposite tbe
Old Orchard Block,
A Large and Splendid Assortment
of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fix.
turn, whicii be will offei- at prices that Cannot Fail lo please.
many of the latest and most fashionable
styles. An tne aepanment or
Window Fixtures
will be found beautifn! styles of SUA DG GOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in large variety, including beautiful 0A0OS AND TAPESTRIES.
A lot of Wall Papsr, injured by the
flro, will be sold at a targe reaucmn w low the usual price. Ladies will consult their interest by not tMirchasina- until they inspect my
stock.
Ee Pe COJLE. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1883.
FOUTZ'S HORaS AND CATTLE POW&ER8
KO Bomb will u of Caoc B4Tr hnra fa. TU II fonts Powdr n In tlj. roam PuiriUr. rillcwaimv?i HooCHWM Fault's Fovdtra will pnrtti (irn m rmrts, I'oufel Fuwutn will Inrrou Ui qiuautr of milk hdA crr.m iwasif r cent, sad moke ttu IMr arm and itr.tft. Poatr Cow4.nl n aat aMTtitt ahxaat mat PlMuaa to wbtcfc lionwa an ttiltta ara aubtatt. mmEw poarMM wiu. ana SAttsrAonos. aoM wwara. DAVID a. TOVT8, Traprlator, AI.TIKOKB.JtD.
Sold by P. Bowman, Bloomington
XUJ rAKLUK JUKUU STOKE"
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRAIN.
Office in the G reeves corner, up-stairs.
Ml worst warrautea.
Receiver's Sale. The undersigned, Rceiver for the arm of J. W. Shoemaker & Co.. has for sale.
1st, Six City Lot in the northeast portion of the city.
2d, Two good Peddling Wagons, of
mo most improved pauera. Said lots and wagons must bn sold soon, and the purchaser will get a splendid bar
gain. AU parties indebted to said Arm, either by note or en account, will please settle at once, and thus save additional oxponso. Call at Rogers and llenley's office, in the Mayor's building. JOSEPH E. HEN LET, Jan. 10, Receiver
QBEIIIFF'S SAIK
By virtue of a certified aopy ot a de
cree, to me directed, from the CierV's office of the Monroe Cirooit Court, ia s
cause wherein Emily Hlgjit ia pliaiciOf, and John A. Bower and Druailla Bower are defendants, requiring ute to matt that sum of sixteen hundred and eigtrt da) lars andeight(l,60a.08) cents, withlnterett on Mid decree, aad cost, I will expos at public sale to the highest bidder, est
8ATTJEDAY, May 190, IMS,
between the hour of 10 o'elecfc-a. at. aa4
o'clock p. it. or said day. as la door ef the court bouse of said ifoaroe county,
snoiana, tne rents and prolta lor a teres aot exceeding seven yean, of tho following described Beat Kstat, situate la the county of Monroe and State of Ia- " diana, to-wit:
A part of tbe west half of lit amatnmai:
quarter of section thirty-threnTUl townfe
nine, nortn range onelJ wart. Beginning t tho southeastcoroerof alot offSl
five acres, more or lass, heretofore sold aa4 conveyed by Asher Labertew nod Xltcabeth Labertew, his wife, to I. Theaaas
r. Lucas, aod running tnenoa sorta, magnetic, 6 dag. 39 mia. wart with said bMoair line, thirty-one poles and five Usto,tbac north SB deg. east, fifteen polos mad sixteen and one-half link, thaaea south five
degrees, thirty-five minutes, aastthirtyone pole and five links, thenoe south at degrees west, fifteen poles and sixteen aad
one-nau nnxs, to us place or bag! an log; containing three acres aad night eotare poles, situated ia Monroe county sad State of Indiana.
If such rents aad Droits wit! not sail
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said deeroa : interest aad costs. I will at tho aaai
time and place expose at piibSc fat tho
ree stmpie or sata real estate, or so atara) thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
aara aoeree, interest ana oasts.
Said sate will bo mad without suit re
lief whatever, from valuation or appraisn-.
mens laws.
SILAS 9RIMB8.
sp 15 1883. 8berhTof Moore co.
Buakirk A Duncan, sttys.
s
BBttlFirS SAW.
RAT virtu. Af a .walSttA anna a? . Jainia.
and execution to ma directed, from to Clerk's oflfce of Lawrence Circuit Court,
in s causa wnoinim chrtaii. a wt ia
tiff, and Isaac Buck, Martha Back. John
a. joiiusQ ana is. w. alters as Oeread- ; ante, requiring ma to makt. the Sam of
fitiMA wivn intvsxaa uii man tanciaje snas cost, I will expos at pabUc sal to thav
nignesi oiacer, en ... .
SATURDAY, May lh, 18SS, between tbe hours of 10 e'okd; a:k. aad". : 4 o'clock r. m. of said da v. at tbe door ofv
the Court House of Monroe county, tW rents and profit for a term t A exceeding; seven years, of the following deserilied
Keal Kstte,fn Moaroe county, in the btttt of Indiana, to-wit: Aa undivided one-third J part of seventy 70 acre, commanding at Cb southwest corner of section fiveS, township eeven7, north range mm I wtt running one hundred and twenty 110 J rods east, thence north sixty 601 rode, thence west fifty-sixMJrods, thence northwest sixty 60 rod, thence weat sixty rods, thence south one hundred aad aineteentl9 rods to tbe beginning, oeotaiining seventy 70 scree, morew lee. And the undivided two-third vf a ; part of the southwest quarter of seution . ; five SQ, township seven 7 north, vaags ' i one(l) W3t, beginning at tea southwest '. corner ef said quarter section.' thence cast
one hundred and twenty120 roda. tlnct
nortn sixl;(60) rods, thence 'west- nrey-sia: ; (Ml rods, l hence northwest iatyf694,i
toenoa wh mi -aixoj ruua, uuauua botisw
west sixty60j roas, laence west oxiy ej rods, thence south one hundred and aJar teenfl 19 rod to beginning. Alco, ninetyf 90 acres off tlas south, siast Quarter of section flvefs, township save 7, north rang ono west,- ooaameneUg at the northeast corner thereof, thenoe saathi one hundred and sixty 1 ' rods to a tone, thence west about th5rty-two aast ene-balf 32J rode to a stone; these; northwest aixtyfto rods to a rtone, tisane west forty-fourfttj rods to a (tone, tonne northwest lbrty-sevea and three-fourths 47 rods to a stone, thepce northwest sixty-five 65 rods to a stnae, theae north forty-one 41 rods to a atone, theocoeast one hundred and sixty f 160 rod to tbe place of beginning,, sll ia,- Moro county and Stat of Indiana. If such rent aad profits wU not sell tor a sufficient ansa to satisfy aid decree, In- . terest and coats, I will at thesasn tas aad place, expose at public tale, th ft-, simple of said .Real Estate or so auscht thereof as may be suflicient to dtschnrge aid decree, interest aad cost.' Said sals will be mad without any relief whatever from valuation aad tppralpia law. "iSILAS OattMS. spl8 3 Sheriff ot MonrW.antyv
nsrrtsoa jteuoro, stty tot piancsss.
J3T. T. T5TIC3mlU3, ABCHIT ieSlpS'i? AMD PRACTICAL B71aUI. Plans and SoeeiBcations arniltw r
pamei ror dwelling aoosee aaa paon buiMlng. Also estimate of bsaTdiag ossn-
pleted throughout. Alt work finish; st the time specified, noemiagtoa, Ind, Msreh SI, 18a.
IllAoktannith Sho
WAGON BUILDIRQ XWWm
And General fttKiir ;; shop. West of Ledger's IH1L We make a specialty of . -
HORSESHOEILTG.
A large and convenient wag aafsju
is aiwcuca ura ostops, wih -W-i
or gooa stocx water.
IrVagon and Buggies csrofy raaaitad .
or built or tne nest materials,
Examine oar Premium Wi
jnlH-81 OILMORB
tSP"
UOWWATCBBt
In a Soud t3oz Wamk.
fceniiressaiy thfcikne jhr n0aaai - ,
ptsiung, a large proporooa os soesai ia edontostinonaadlaoiatlaaa ad portiona In piece, aad aqypft, Mtfltv lnanipfaegoMfaactnallr . 1ft.; w a. s v . . . m . . .
WAsrm ss svo ana ssunir pfit,t; rsuwoxa InMsasnd by a A'tmm'
at ons4af tbacost, A nlatn af mmmM
r. ai a . 1 1 . .a-AV?'-:'
QijD ss sosusesn est aa e a !. of bard nickel eatrxntit a ana tna Ssrc are then rjaesed tastwta pbaaM.'';
toel roller. Front thk ttw caia tajiH,!
antm. bofMsm. atv mam iflM iantMM I ' " f aiossaa aaaft tsaaaf aaaaiBaBMSB. s i a m aata. , a a", -ka"!
enough to admit of aB Upas af oaraving and anofaa ttjirainft
eaes have been worn tNrfafttr aajA ;hr'
ae without retnevuthe tb easy oas aiadV waaVr aas jojaa 0t tarn nrixsuein'as' sM a aatt-aiaavaf
vaaf y M pianaanran assissa1nj el ,
near M year. 130,000 of
new carried ia the Batts ta
Iarcest and OUn
Urifl'-liaW las. Ask rear UmM-