Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 August 1883 — Page 2
.-. Milt. RoerH, HOUSE CLOTHIEB And General Trader. I HAVE BEMOVID TO. THE . Promress Block, Northwest corner of die Public Square, one door north of Wilson's Grocery atttra. I sxpact to Mil everything in the Harness and Saddlery Una, st low down price. Jiy work ia mad by the hart of workmen, and bear Is in mind, don't forget it, that all Saddlea made in my shop, are made by 4- Batterton, who cannot be excelled tlf good, bonmt, strong work Spring Santo especially; ' I will 'put Tom Collins against the world; on Harness, and general work in the anegtt Making and Repairing done fo order. Abo, remember, any one) wanting FRC1T TREES or wishing me to attend to any real estate trade, or rent, will find me at the Harness and Saddle Shop.-" Off she n call and I will givo yofc a bargain, or make some one else do it. I. MILT. BUGXBSL Btoomington, Indr,.ToJ,188a.
Sl&eksmith Shop DUILDIH6 W03K8, And General Bepair X7cstof Lefler'sIIilL We' make a specialty of HOUSES HOE IHG. ' A largo and convenient Wagon Yard ft attached to the Shop, with plentiful an ppry of good stock water.. - Wacom and Baggie carefully repaired far built of the best materials. 'Vniihn oar Premium Wagon. JnlWl G1LMOKB BROTHKKS.
State of Indiana, Monroe county, s. In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1883. Complaint So. 429.
Salvia Young and David S. Crafton ts. fiarr C. Bean.
Row come the Plaintiffs by Bogers Henhtv. their Attorneys, and file their
ehnmbint herein, together with an am-
dar that id defendant, Mary C. Been,
is not a resident r the mate or Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said
defendant that unless she be and appear on
the 1st day of next term of the Monroe Circuit. Court, to -be holden on the first
Monday of September, A.D., 1883, at the
Court House in the City of tfloomineton
in said county and Slate, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be
heard and determined in net aosenee. Witness my name and the seal of said
conn affixed at tuoomiogion, wis ota aay
of July, A.U. 1883. ' - W. BROWNING, jhry 11-43. Clerk Monroo-C; C. ' Bogers A Honley, Attorneys.
Chicago declines "to do with
out Sunday evening dramatic' entertainment. MeVicker, the fath
er-in-law of Edwin Booth, set the
example of keeping' his theatre
osed on Sundays, but nas given
op the effort on finding that pub
ic opinion was against him.
Four sisters are described as eepiog in one -small room at a
fashionable resort, and without
complaint of overcrowding; but
they, nave to go outside to simnlta-
oeooslv put on their bats, as toe
area of wide-brimmed millinery exceeds that of the apartment.
Capt. A. Larco reports the dis
covery, a short distance from San
Miguel Island, in the Pacific Ucean, of a rock with a surface of about three acres. The sides are precipjtotw, and inaccessible except in calm weather. The surface was covered with eggs, principally
those of the sea-gulls, shaggs and salt water ducks. He says it was difficult to walk without treading upon the eggs. He brought away several bushels.
Circuses have been the scenes
of many disasters this' year. At
the west one 'or two have been
wrecked by cyclones'; in Europe one .fell- a prey- to flames, with
great loss of life- It is fortunate
that.the circus tent which took fire at Portsmouth, Va., the other
night, when a gale knocked down
the: pole,. was extinguished by tor
rents of rain, scores of spectators
were badly hart in escaping, as on
one side- tuey-- stumoiea into a ditch.
LIVERY and SALS SIABLE. Ifeeib Side Public Square, Bloomington. rn&Xmtdetsie9ed take pleasure in call
JL kg attention to the fact that they bava Tfc Latest Style f Baggie nbd Carriages, and good, steady borset for singi and double driving. We are pre
pared to furnish Carnages for Weddings,
Funerals and. Parties, and switl teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses
fed cheaply. . WORMS Y & MAY.
MeXIce tav Satai-Benideait. " State of Indiana, Monroe eouaba, : In the Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1833. Comnlaint No. 446. "
Sarah B. Coffer v. Saaanel A. Smith
and William W. Harrold.
Now-comes the. plaintiff -by Bogers1 & Sanlav. her attorneys, and files his com
plaint herein, on a Note, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Samuel
A-Smith, is not a resident of the State of
Kotiee is therefore hereby riven said de
fendant that unless be be and appear on the first day at the next term of the Mon-rnnCh-cnitCoOrt, to be holden on the
1st Monday of September, A.D, 1883, nt the Court House fat BkMmineton. in
aid eonntv and State, and answer or de-
amr to said complaint, the same will be
; sward ana Oeter iron tsi in an aosenre.
Witaaw. my name and the seal of said coori, afixed at Bloomington, this 2d day
.f Jalr AO). 1883. fntu)! . W. BROWFING, d443 ' --Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.
; -KM, Mi TATE. ION. D, BOQEBS. T1TB Jt ROGEK8. ' - Xalqiahl-t9i-i for
Ufe, JFire Tornado
. . .AH B
e Insurance.
If vea are not insured you oueht to be
Please eall and see us, get our term and
aecttro a Fire, ' Thunder Lightning, Cy
clone ana Tornado roucy, Delore jt ia ev'whatthazW too late.
OSee. un-stairs, in Pee's Buitdinr. One
or both of us will be found in the office
daring all business hoar, Bloosaiagtony lad., June 37, '83-3m
Katiee to MHe-Rcailealts.
tn the Circuit Court, September term,
1883. - -
Joseph D. Handy, Administrator of the Bttate of John U. Shirley, dec Vs. Ln-
crrtia H8hirky, Homer 6. Shirry Cora
M. Barney, . -. r oomea the-Plaintiff by Triedley, Pearson At Friedley, AUornoys, and files hia- complaint .herein; together with an
afifclavitthat said defendanu Corn B.ShirSr.FaTis Shirley, Horoer G. Shirley and iaa J. Alexander are not residents of the '6taa of Indiana. Abo that the residence
jsaT .-lamota K. Kasenemna to unknown.
-flaid-aaaties- are severally hereby notified
t lba anove named peuuoaer, a
isll aaut cr tne estate smrwsain.
t in ah Ckeait Court of Monroe coon
. a netition. m skint: them de
areto. and nravinzrtherein for
n nnlaf ahA dnrraa of said Court, author
bhig the mm of eettahl Baal Estate be-
ptsi pi isw estate oi iui wra in uuiBoCUon rloclnivwi fa mtkt alSllH
vfer the.paTiaentof the dabta and liabllj
tie ot sara ann; ana inat saui pniuon, (0 filed and sending, is art for bearing in
said Circuit Court, at the Court House, in
jiioomingtoa, inatana, on use ist juaiciai day otlheiSept. Term, 1883, of .said court,
the being the 3rd day of Sept 1883. ';- Witness,1 the Clerk and seal of (aid
court, this th day of July, 1883. faAi.1 . AW. BBOWNIKO,
July 11 83 Clerk.
Friedley, l'earson A Friedley. Attys.
,?S?&9 OV4gAXCXS McKINLKY
l ,. ir&tiBAOir.
In the Ifpnro Circuit Court, in the Hidta (" Tniana.
All creditor, heirs and legatees ofaaitf
. estate are osranv notiuea tnat jano a.
McKirrley, Exaoutor of the will of said
' decadent ha Sled bar account and vouch
rrs in final seUloroeat. of said estate, and
: thnt.tne same will coma up fjr examination and aDDTOval on the 8th day of Sept.
188A the game bemt t!e ttB jadiaiat day "of the I i9amtemkrteM 1883 of said court,
I. at which time- mid, creditors, heir and lyiegateM are MKsnised to pppaar ia said , eoanf, In the court Housa in the city of Bloomineton. and show cause, if any there
be, why sajd account should not be approved. '
Witaem" .my anma this 13Ui day of Attgntt, 1 833. Executor. Aog 1-M- toaf-4j Mnr, atty. s.
an l&xtymz
Printed each Tuesday Mommy, by
WHXIAM A BABE, Bitter and Publisher.
Mews Items Solicited.
The date on ikt label, on which yens name is printed, shows the time to which year subscription is paid. The list is revised every week and subscrib
er should notice the date, and see that
they hone ike proper credit, and also thai they are not in arrears.
and day until she became perfect, and is now cored and faruoun ; but the number of innocent people who suffer from her former afflictions, as the result of her method of regaining her health, will never be known. This is the way the world goes.
The Rev. John Jasper is so
nonular in Richmond that when a stronger
inquires tho way to his . church the direc
tions are to ihko a car ui a cermin corner add then follow the crowd. Dr. Ludlow describes him as ono of a very few of the old time colored preachers left in the South. "As suih, he is an historical study.
But ho is of still creator interest as show
ing tho capabilities of the negro mind. If such forcoful oratory, such power to sway men of bis caste, bo compatible witn utter ignorance, what might not Jasper have become had he been educated in the forms of truth and trained in the arts of expression ?" These improssinns wero given by a sermon on Jasper's favorite belief, that "do sun do move. A rival proiichor had ridiculed his arguments on that sub
ject, and the discourse closed with this
challenge: "i uar ae iteoerena wens to link arms wid me, an' we'll go up to de
judgment seat oh do Lor', an' sny : 'Lor' 1 .mi 4ns1 VMa Wmriv it. ' An1 if T'A
wrong de good Lor He say: 'John, you hah made a mistake' An' if dat udder clergyman is wrong, do Lor' say to 'im:
Dick Wells, you 'bom friable liar) go
down thai to jar own place!' "
London papers say that "the
secretary of the Royal Botanic Society recently tried the novel ex
periment of planting sea weeds in ordinary earth. It would natural
ly be supposed that these .'flowers of the ocean' would not flourish
away from their native element;
bnt this is not the case, most ot the specimens planted having grown admirably in soil which is constant
ly kept in a moist condition." 1 he result is both curious and suggestive, and worthy of trial this side of the ocean.
and, being naturally vicious, can
never be trained to do anything,
and so a horse with a rounding
nose, tapering forehead, and a
broad, full face below the eyes is
always treacherous and not to be depended on. Avoid the long-
egged, stated animal always
choosing one with a short, straight
back and rump, withers high and
shoulders sloping, well-set back, and with good depth of chest, fore
egs short, hind legs straight, with aw down hock, short pasternjoints,
and a round, mulish-shaped foot."
Pocket Book Lost. By S.
M. Orchard, on Old Settler's Day, at Gos-
port, a small Pocket Book containing several notes, accounts and papers. Tho finder will be liberally rewarded if ho will
send thorn to the old settler at Blooming'
ton.
S. M. ORCHABD.
New Postage Rates. On and
after October 1st. 1883, letter pos
tage will be uniform at 2 cents for
postage to any part of the United
States. On and after July 1,1883,
money orders for $5 and under
may be received for three cents.
The' order will be payable to bear
er, and wilt b'e" good for three months from date of issue; after that time the holder can get par valae only by applying to the department at Washington. On the same, date the rate of money orders on aH sumswiH be changed,-rand not exceeding $10 procurable for eight cents, and from that to 9100,
the rate increasing np to 45 cents.
JTistr Husbands. Mrs. Dyer,
of Cleveland, Ohio, aged 60 years,
has had nine husbands in thirtyfive years, being an average of one in less than every four years. Her first two were canal boatmen and were speedily drowned while on duty ; her third was a cooper, who made barrels only two months af
ter the wedding day and departed :
the fourth, however, got a better
grip and lasted nine years, being
3uickly followed by the fifth, and ben the sixth, who shook with the
ague four years and dropped on ;
the seventh was the brother ot the
second husband ; the eighth anoth
er canal man who shortly after slipped into a watery grave, leav
ing her- bis- canal- boat, which she sold and with the proceeds had the
portraits of all her husbands paint
ed at one fell swoop by one artist
Her ninth, and latest, JJyer, is not so popalar as her previous hos-
idev bot, said she, MI was get-
tin' too old to be particular and I
Hook him." "He dosen't appear to
be in good health," ventured to say the reporter of the Cleveland Herald, who called on heras a natural curiosity. "No, George ain't over
ly stout, and I reckon his picterll
soon go along with the rest of em,"
replied Mrs. Dyer.
Rev William Turner. Xev. William Turner was horn in Generostee, Pendleton district, South Carolina, on the 26th of August, 1800. Be graduated at Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, in October, 1832, and was li-
ceased te preach in 1835. In the fall of
that year he received a call to the Pastorate of the Associate Reformed (now United Presbyterian) congeogation of Blooraington, and was ordained and installed the next spring, on the 16th of June, 1836. Mr. Turner came to the congregation when it was weak and poor; and by his zeal, energy and faithfulness succacded in building up a largo and influential congregation. He preached to the same congregation for 33 yours, it being the first and last charge. That he was a man of mora than ordinary strength of character is shown by the fact that he held bis place in the affections of his congregation all that time. That he built up a large congregation and held it together without feud or division, and that while he did this he received only a small salary and raised and educated a large family, supplementing his surpport by carrying on a farm and nursery. It requires a rare talent to preach erery Sabbath, visit and keep the oversight of a congregation and nl the same time manage a large establishment besides. Mr. Turner was n friend of education
and was at one timo a member of tho Board of College Trustees and of the City School Board. He wis an anti-Slavery man and took fen active part in -politics ; and when he Was compelled by infirmity,
especially disease in his eyes, he gave up Li k..-. .!,, . . 1 . 1 ,
preaeuiug, uulsuii aiuwiea cnuruti regu
larly, taugnt m tne Munday school and
was interested in tho prosperity of the
church. He was at church and in his ac
customed place in tne Sabbath school on
oacoatn, August atn, and on Monday, August 6th he walked into town from his
home a distance of one and a half miles to
attend to some business. While on the
street be became faint, sick, and wont to
the office ot his son-in-law. Or. Weir.
There he sat down on a chair, took some
medicine wntcn did not appear to revive
him, and in a few minutes ho laid his
head down on the back of the
chair and peacefully breathed his life
away. Ho leaves a wife acd six (taught ers to mourn his loss.
The funeral services were held in tho
United Presbyterian Church, Dr. T. A,
wylio and t'roi. a. Ballentinc, who wore contemporary pastors with Mr. Turner,
each spoke ot hi work in litoomington,
and the present pastor, itev. W. r. Mc
Nary made a short address, in which be
applied to mm tne words ot raul : "l
have fought a good fight, I have finished
my course, 1 have Kept too faith, hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown of
righteousness which the Lord, tho right
eous Judge, shall give me on that day." The pulpit and tho scat of the old pastor were draped in mourning and the large
audience gave evidence that his memory
is revered in this community.
tv. jr. ju..
Bad lack made a Boston man
wish to die, bnt he was a firm be
liever in the Bible, and was aware of its mandate against suicide. He bad heard it preached, too, that a
death-bed repentance was sufficient
to insure salvation. He made a
careful study of the doctrine, con-
salted several clergyman (tbongh
without disclosing to them what he
had in contemplation), and at
length settled it in bis own mind
that the sinner who repented at the
last moment was as sure of heaven
as any one who lived sanctified , for years. Having settled that point
to his own satisfaction, be sought a
means of suicide which, while ccr tain to kill, would leave him con
kscioos. long enougli to make his
peace with heaven. So he swallow
ed a deadly poison, and was taken
to a. .hospital to die. "lbere he
repeufeil, says the narrator, "and be gave every indication that bis
contrition was sincere."
One. person is successful, and
becomes famous, but in pursuit of
hia ambition how many docs he
trample upon who sink by the way
side and are forgotten? ror ex
ample, Miss Maggie Knoli of Erie,
Pennsylvania, is an accomplished
performer on the cornet, having
begun to study the instrument
with the bone of curing herself of
coovoWw. She practiced night
Gen. Grant says that Genera
Ord left his family in destitute circumstances. Why an officer drawing a salary of over $7,000 a year,
with nearly all his personal expen
see paid, tor the past twenty years,
should leave his family destitute, is
past comprehension.
The London Lancet tells how
to cure a bone felon. As soon as it is felt put directly over the spot
a fly blister the size of your thumb
nail. JUet it remain tor six hours,
at the expiration of which time dt
rectly under the surface ot tne blister may be seen the felon,
which caa instantly be taken out
with the point of a needle.
Selecting; a Horse.
The Turf, Field, and Farm, than whioh there is no better authority
on the subject, says that "in buy
ing a horse, first look at his head
and eyes for signs of intelligence;
temper, courage and honesty. Un
less a horse has brains, you cannot
teach him to do anything well. If
bad qualities predominate in
horse, education only serves to enlarge and intensify them. The
head is an iudicator of disposition
A square muzzle, wall large nostrils, evidences an ample breathing
apparatus and lung power. Next see that he is well under the jowl
with jnw bones broad and wide
apart under the throttle. Breadtl
and iiUIness between the cars and
eyes are always desirable. Tiie
eyes should be full and hazel in color, cars small and thiu, aud
thrown well forward. The horse that turns his ears baok every now
and then is not to bo trusted. H
is cither a biter or a kicker, ana is sure to be vicious in other respects,
-Eld. J. M. Mathes writes from
Bedford to the Spencer Democrat, as follows, with reference to Pioneer Days :
I was married March 5, 1828. and tha
very first work I did after getting married was to cut and split 1,000 rails for old Grandmother Dittemore, which X did in
one week, walking from our home, a mile
away, end taking my dinner with me.
And I made the rails right in the center
of the city of Gosport 1 and, thisTWas, wrhnps, the first work done to improve the town. And the price f received waa
the princely sum of 33 cents per hundred or S3 for the job. And I invested this $3 with old Mrs. Owens, of Blootnington, for
sugar kettles, and I and my wife made
more than 300 lbs or maple sugar the
next sugar-makinc season, a part of
which we exchanged for coffee at Mrs.
Owens', in Bloomington, the coffee cost
ing us so cts per pound, and our sugar
was iz j conts I might relate a thou; and incidents and
reminiscence of those early days, but I forbear. j. M. MATHES.
Bedford, Ind., Aug. 3, 1883.
A Puzzle In tne Wheat Fields. Indiana farmer.
A friend has called our atten
tion to the singular tact that in many fields of wheat, be examined
during harvest, the stalks around the borders, on all sides, were much taller and ranker, and the
head, much larger than in the cen
ter ot the fields. The rank growth extended sometimes for two or
three rods in width, but was about
the same on each side. It -is not
unusual to find such strips of rank
growth on ono side of a ,held next to a sheltering belt of timber, or
along a fence that acted as a wind
break, or held the snow .banks till late in the spring ; but the phenomenon referred to by .our friend
is much lets common, and we in
vite an expression of opinion upon
it by any who have made it a study.
Miss S. E. J. I have been
thinking of attending the next
examination for teachers license
have never yet applied'for license,
and I would ask for information.
I was in n town the other day and
overheard two young lady teachers'
conversation on very common too
ics, and their pronunciation wtis so
ditterent irom that which I had
been taught that I was very much
discouraged and almost abandoned
my intention ot attempting to pass
an examination. JLlieir conversa
tion wis about like this:
1st Teacher "I paid thuty cents
a yahd foh this dress. Goods ah
so deah now.
2d Teacher "Ob, they ah, I'hm
suah. This buttah cost a quawtah of a dollah a pound," etc.
JNow 1 want to ask you if such
is the pronunciation required of teachers, and if it is correct.
Ana. "Oh, no j not at all. It
is mere attestation, and would make any dead orthcopist turn over in his coffin, and the hair to stand on end on the bald head of any educated American. Pro
nounce your words honestly as they
are spelled and shun the African
ized torture of the King's English
as you would small pox .or yellow
tever. It is incorrect, ungraceful.
unpleasant in the highest degree.
Think of Noah Webster saying, "this buttah cost a quawth of a dollah a pound!" ilia friends
would have harnessed him up and
sent him to an insane asylum at
once. Ex. To prevent mould on the top
of glasses of jelly lay a lump of
parafnne on the top ot the hot jelly, letting it melt and spread over- it. No brandy paper and no other covering is necessary. If preferred, the paraffine can be melted and poured over after the jelly is cold, Hartford insurance clerks took to guessing how many dollar bills were required to weigh as much as a 920 gold piece. It seems the lowest guess was 350 and the high
est 1,000, while the real number
was 34.
in the opposite direction the home was to work for the Sunday-school.
The Sunday-school, he contended, should impress the lesson of punct
uality, industry, cleanliness, politeness, justness, patience and kind
ness, and send them, through the
young people, into all the homes there represented, and thus send back to the family grace, courtesy,
Christian refinement, a spirit of
reverence for age, of love and obe
dience to parents, of sympathy with
the sutlering, and ot charity tor all. A lack in some homes, which the
Sunday-school may in part supply,
is a want ot sympathy between par
ents and children. It is a strange,
yet true thing, that many parents
are not acquainted with their chil
dren. Especially do boys drift
away from their fathers. The boy
will often form a kind of alliance,
offensive and defensive, with a neighbor's son, and lay' plans and plots innumerable, quite oblivious of the fact that father and mother are his natural confidants and friends, and that if need be he should forsake all others in order
to cleave to them. Who has not observed this and thought of it as a lamentable evil that they should
sever connections with their God-
given leaders and guides ? Out of
such a state of things come intem
perance, profligacy, etc.
A. B. Philputt, pastor of the Bloomnirton church, submitted to a paper on
"The influence of the Sunday-school on
Society local and general," in which he deplored the fact that tha status of family life to-dav has some features not altogeth
er encouroein-' : that the father and
mother do not seem to occupy me
Dlaco thev did a few fenerations ago in
the affections of their children ; that the
penalties of the law, as well a the sting
of public censure, are tar more easily elu
ded now than then : that the children go
out from home to do for themselves at much younger age than they used to.
USKIRK$ DUNCAN, Attorneys, Oflice in the National Bank corner, upstair. Will practice in all courts ol the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ M IE RS, Attorneys". OfBce over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Beal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ol Louden' Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kind. FRIEDLEY, PEARSON FRIED, LEY, Attorneys, Office in Bee Hive
Block, nettlsmcnt of estates a specialty.
Collections promptly remitted. Capt.Q.W. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in at
tendance at each term of circuit court.
MVLKYi PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Espe
cial attention given to collections, and to j
probate businoss. umce, Jfee corner, op-1 pos the Progress Office.
ROGERS f IlENLF.Y,ttoTaey and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office buildinir. Soecial attention given to set
tling decedents' estatea, and to all kind of
probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldron'i Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt at-
tenion. Will practice la courts or an adjoining counties. Business solicited.
MORGAN $ WALLINQFORD, Attys. Office, Bee Hive Block, up-stairt. To
the probata and collection business the firm will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties.
ILLIAMS M1LLEN Attorneys,
Office five doors south or uunter
corner, un-stair. Do a general collection
and probate business. Will practice in
Courts Ul wujtUHinft mmiiMw.
QUERIFFS SALE.
Bv virtue of an executirn to me direct
ed, from the Clork of the Monroe Circuit
Court, I will expose at public sale to the
nignest oidder, on SATURDAY, September 8th, 1883,
between the hour of 10 o'clock A. it. and
4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the doer of
the Court House of Monroe county, the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described
xunti jn9iat,iu juoitroe couuvytin iue owts
ot Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section two(2' township nine(9) range two(2) west, con
taining one hundred and sixty (160) acres
more or less, sit unto in j&onroe county, -Indiana.
And on failure to rcaliza the full am
ount of judgment, interest and costs, I will
nt the same time and place expose at pub
lic sale tho lee-simplo of smd real estate.
Taken as tho property of Charles Moore,
at the suit ol liavld K. ttcem, etai.
Said sale will.bn made without any rcliof whatever from valuation and appraisement laws, SILAS GRI51ES, aulC 83 Sheriff ot Monroe county. David K. Boom, atty for plaintiff.
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BUT NOT DISHEARTENED.
A Lot of Goods Were "On The Road" 7hea to
BIG FIRE OCCURRED Wall Papers, Window Coii&iii
.fixture, Paints, Oils, e., and X MaWfe
Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheefers' Hardware 8tore.
Have To Be Paid for, and I MUST sell them.
J, W. SHOEMAKE
Notice to Non-Realdentsj. In the Circuit Court, 8ept. Term, 1883. Mary Easlay vs. George Easley. Di
vorce. (Jomplatnl o. io.
Mow comes the plaintiff by East & Kast,
her attorneys, and flies ner complaint herein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that said defendant, George
Easley, ia sot a resident of the State or Iadiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said
dofendant that unless be be and appear
on the 6th day of the next Term of the -, f. n l i - ,
jnonroe circuit vsourt, 10 uw nuiuau first Monday of September, A.D. 1883, at
the Court House in Bleommirton, in said
County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness niy name and the seal of said
court,atnxd at cioommgion.iuii tnuumj of June, A. D. 1883. D.W. BKOWHING, ax erk.
Sixteen years ago George T. Reynolds, a stock raiser at Griffin, Texas, was wounded in a skirmish with Indians, an arrow entering the abdomen and passing through the abdominal cavity. Such a wound is almost invariably fatal ; but he pulled the shaft of the arrow out, and although the head broke off and remained in the body, he astonished everybody by recovering within .ten days. A few days ago he felt pain in the back, near -the spine, and a surgicalpp-. eratton brought to the surface . the steel arrow head that had taken sixteen years to work its way through his body. From "Island Park" comes the following report as to a paper read by one of our own citizens : On Saturday morning, Prof. Anizi Atwater, of the State University, road a paper eutitled "What
Should the Sunday-sohool do for
the Home?" The Professor took
(be ground that the "doing" works
Notice to Non-Renldentsi. State of Indiana, Monroe co. In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1883. Complaint No. 444. David V. Burton Administrator of eslato of Betsy A. Gentry otal. To Jnmes W. Gentry, Lemuel Gentry, Tilghmsn H. Gentry, Paris H. Gentry, John W. Smith, Mary Campbell, Sallie Martin, Eliza Furguson, Julia E. Ware, Milton H. Gentry, Elza T. Furguson, Henry Ware, William II. Martin,
and Jnmes W. Alexander. Tou are sev
erally hereby notified that the above nam
ed petitioner as Administrator ot the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circui) Court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, asking for partition and sale, making you defendants thereto, nad praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Beal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets i'or tho payment of tho debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for bearing in said Circui. Court, at the Court House in Bloomine-
ton Indiana, cn the 2nd judicinl day of
the September term, 1883, of said court, the same being the 4th day of September, 1883. Witness, the Clerk and seal of uid Court, this 2nd day of July, 1883. sbai. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Mulky & Pittman, Atty'. July 4
(UERIFF'S SALE. Hj virtue of two certified copies ot decrees, to me directed, from the Olerk's office of the Monroe Circuit Court, one in which Ashcr Labertew, for tha use and benefit of Levi Edmondson is plaintiff, and John A. Bower, Drusilla D. Bower, Wallace Hight and Emily Higbt, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of twelve hundred and fifty-seven dollar and nineteen conts $1,257 19 with interest and costs, and the other one in a eause wherein Emily Bight is plaintiff, and John A. Bower and Drusilla 1. Bower are defendants, requiring me to make the nm of $1,608 08, with interest and costs, proceeds of said sale to be applied first to the payment of judgment, interest and costs of first mentioned decree; if any excess, will be applied on last mentioned decree I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September 1st, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock r. if. of said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a torm not exceeding evon years, of the following described Real Estate, situate in tha county of Monroe and State of Indiana, tcwit: A part of the west half of tho northwest, quarter of section thirty-throo33townro nine, noith range one 1 west. Beginning at tho southeast corner of a lot of 51 five acrer, more or loss, heretofore sold and convoyed by Ashcr Labortow nnd Elizabeth Labertew, his wife, to Dr. Thomas P. Lucas, and running thonco north, magnetic, 5 dep. 35 min. west with mid Lucks' line, thirty-one polus and five links, thenca north 85 deg. east, fifteen polos and sixteen and one-half links, thence south five degrees, thirty-five minutes, cast thirty-one poles and five links, thence south 85 degrees west, fifteen polos and sixteen and one-half links, to the place of beginning, containing three acres and eight square poles, more or less, situated in Monroe county and State of Indiana. If such rent and pro&ts will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs, I will at the samc timo and place expose at publio sale the foe simple of said real ostato, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said salo will be made without any relief wbatover, from valuation or appraisement law, SILAS GBIUES, ugl 1883. Sheriff of Mocroo co. SiOuAen & !ers, Attonwys.
Wall Paper,
WINDOW SHADES
And Fixtures. THE PROPRIETOR of the CITY BOOK STORE,
takes nleasure in announcing to his oil
patrons, and the public generally, that be
will open in a lew uays
In the WilUon Room, opposite the
Old Orchard liloclc,
A Large and Splendid Assortment
of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fix turns, which ho will offer nt prices that
Cannot Fail
to please.
Amnnir tho Wall Panera will be found
manv of the latest and most fashionable
ftjlci. In the department of
Window Fixtures
will bo found beautiful styles of
SHADE GOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS,
in largo variety, including beautiful
DADOS AND TAPESTRIES.
A lot of Wall Paoer, injured by the
fire, will be sold at a largo reduction helcw the usual pricts.
Ladies will consult tneir interests oy
not purchasing until thoy inspect my
stock. .
E. P. COL.E, Bloomington, Ind., March 21, 1883.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W,
CRAIN.
Office in the Grooves corner, up-stair.
All wort warrannm.
m X. it ikhreW
Notice of Survey. Notice is herebv eiven to all non-resi
dents, and all others interested, that I will nrvad. together with the County Sur
veyor of Monroo county, Ind, or his Dep
uty, on inursaay, ine no uj v Auguav, 1883,te run and establish the lino and corners necessary to be established on the sec
tion line dividing Section 18 os i, own
9, North of Range one west, commencing .t thn nntliHLit corner of Section 18 T 9,
R. 1 w. at 10 o'clock a.m., on said day. All
nrties interested are requested to be pre
sent at said timo and place, else the irvey
will proceed in tneir. aosenee. r BEN. I. OWENS.
July 18, 1883.
Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Monroe county, :
In the Monroe Circuit Court, Septem
ber Term, 1883. Complaint for the construction of the
will of William W. Roddy deceased. Comnlaint No. 411.
William B. Roddy, vs., Phreborn O. Pauley, Executor of tho Estate of W. W. Roddy, The Board of Home Missions of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, and the American Bible Society. . . Now comes tbe Plaintiff by East A East hi attorneys and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said de
fendant, The Board of Home Mission of
the United rresDytenan uuurcn m nona America, and the American Bible Society are hot residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendanu that unless they be and appear on tbe first day of the next term of Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on tbe first Monday of September A. D. 1883, at the Court Bouse in Bloomington, in said County and State.and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, thi 20th day of June, A. D- 1883. SKM. D. W. BROWNING, July 4-83 Clerk Monroe C. C. East & East tty'.
ESTATE OF JAMES HANSON, DECEASEDIn tho Monroe Circuit Court, in the Stato of Indiana. No. All creditors, heirs, and legatees of said estate are hereby notified that James F. Morgan, adm'r de bonis non of said estate has filed his account and vouohers in final settlement oT said estate, and that the same will corao up for examination and approval on the 6th day of Sept., 1883, the sarno being the Brat judicial day of the Sopt-flPerm, 1883, of said court, at whiab time said creditor, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court in tho City of Bloomington, aad show cause, if my there be, why said account should not oo approved. Witness, my name as Administrator, the 3d day of August. 1883. J F. UOROA.N, Adm'v.
Thaw.gonfe;
sV--
Come and See the
CHAMPION.
Stuart i LUcPheofcoso,
North Side of the Square, East of Posted
Wholesale and Retail Dcalew;!;
Ti -rva m m mm m
wMi w mam. H .A. 3D "W IEt &
County Headquarters for
il;
A 9 U"!HHV-
-- --Esa sa a"nr tot tivti'i
GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS,
ii i tinna w tv a j wm bimi WMil
The Early COOKING
rsp
Breakfast
AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHaXXJOT
Are Among Our Specialties.
A If
DIG
OMSK
- - a . k
. "V33 -ssbw-
W
PETER BOWMAN has
Drue Store on the West Side of the
North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NW
Cigars, Tobaeco, Perfumery, Fajtejrt
nwu .arc ww -
X OX medical purposes. ad experienced uruggwt m KenuaiioByj,
- lUnnlaetared hr '
NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING COMPANY.
When applied at saedlMr time at the rate of 900 lbs. per ear wflt l
WINTER WHEAT
B to 10 husliol per acre, and tn every lr.ftana where the
iDuuina una minds nut rar.uie crop i hdovo an an-rnir". n heat and e-ratiit. Thousand of ton are twins a Mid In Illlnc
heiu and e-ratiit. Thousands of ton are bums aid
uuik. beeauso tne rarmar oanaoc snow Xrr thum. Write for Circular.
KOBTHWESTEnN PEB2IOZIKG COKP.
ESTATE OF MATHEW P. KARBISON, DECEASED. In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. All creditors, heir and legatees of said estate are hereby notified that William Wylieand Isaac M. Bogers, admrs. of aid estate have filed their accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for exao -Ination and approval on the 0th day of September, 1883, the same being the 4th judicial day of tbe Sept. term, 1888 of said court, at which time said creditor, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court bouse in the
citv of Bloomineton, and anew cause, if
any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness our name,thls lithday of August, 1883.
WltMAM WYLIE AND ISAAC
M.KOQEBS, Administrator.
ACHIXBCT ANP TBACTICAIi BV1LBNBR. Plan and Specification carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimate of buildinc completed throughout. AH work .finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
M
LYONAHEALY
Stat MearM 8r.,Cftieaae
AMD l
. I iMsnanU. fittlta. dum. Bnlttk
tWroat, EomWv C-Ur".
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mm k. iiw Ainfttei:v Hudl. and a CbOslisca!
ft
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a. .asMevaw wM tNJTwt& . .
feast IiMttaaltBS;
, Vlm-'-hii
rjanbvwtvMb
Htlc mt UTOTIGK h
1 of tho Cttr fla
ttie tint ward of miA rfty.'-Mij
ington- townsbip, in slot ana, that John M. Van
habitant of the. said township, county over the age of tw
to the Board of
aid county of atoayoo the September Tim,.i
licence tor one your oaors. to-wit. aobttnot
liquors, in a lW'aisty
tisttf nhaafl aUsi
wi'iii wmmnuLsv -
ia.a i sasall M
time, with tj-gU-ffMjPr:j
soW. The priM c Njasl-W : ; In whiah hVdafas5s d MiTlMiii, '
vinoo ssa pw ms.. wsmvm cease, it a follow, tegtdM-. - '. Part of of Rlootninrtoiv b dutisMr im aorlhal
as follow, to-wit BeifttMatli of the northeast oornor of. sUiiM MV
thence wast Ms tec, utenoe .nor thence west 16 fsot, tirfnoajSOOtl
thence eat leet, tnene . to the olace of bes'tentae, J
Bloomington, nud (hwePMlo
of, in wa Blof.mingtoniiffl
county 01 aaoaroo wiiMi ISM. imMF
at t v-e."-sK.-
rxDem3L :
P't J vPr.-.-
i! sS)-fl5v '
SB
... .V 'J
A FAVOfttTK HIt4M OlV
chard Houe, ituaUd oppostt.-tf J The bouse i Urtr.ostMmlli?irn
and the wo&as . omnibrvaoly $m
Good bed, a Well mlllNtn;
any one might desire, tt N.V W
here. Welt imiMt H!
nttea up in tee (Kooara m njorcial traveler KiH
good House m wnton (ft, I tilled to dwmsi nt M
Orchard , rM arc.tha.rfsftn?
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