Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 August 1883 — Page 2
BLOOXmTGTOH BAB.
' A7i HStiV, Attorneys, Of. X tea in the National Bank coraer, up
stairs, will practice in all court ol the
Mate. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection ami prompt remittance of ill claims.
T OVDEN t MIERS. Attorney. Office
XJ over First National Bank. Alt busi
ness of a leral nature riven careful atten
tion in all courts. KeaJ estate Titles care
Tally examined by aid of Louden Ab
stract. A specialty made ot tne collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. FRIEDLET, PEARSON FRIEDLEY, Attorneys, Office in Bee Hive Block, Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. GaptCLW. fried ley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of circuit court. MOUrn PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, oppoa the Progress Office. ROGERS UENLFr.Mtoroty and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office building. Special attention, given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting'. EAST sb EAST, Attorney, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Clock, north side square. Probate business and collections gives prompt aU tenion. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. MORGAN f WALLINQFORk Attys. Office, Bee Hive Block, np-etaire. To tne probate and collection business tbe firm will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in court of surrounding counties. . .
TTILLIAMS d- M1LLEN Attorney.
f J Omce flwe doors south or Hunter s corner, up-stairs. . Do a general collection and probate business. Witt practice in courts of adjoining counties.
iMlavtlle, n. A. . C Hallway 3 o sa on. Boate." Affords tho Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable Koute to all parts of tbe Great West and North West, the South and - South West. Time in effect ATsy 27ft, 1883. C h i o a k o Time! NOBTH. Chicago Mali- stioht kz. Bloomington .' 11.59 pro. 11.02 pm Chicago 9.00 pm 7.00 am - SOUTH. Htmimu mail, urairr ix Blootnington 4.51 pm 3.46 am Louisville 9.10 pm 7.20 am Two daily through Express trains, without chancre, connecting -closely with-th
great through tines out of Chicago and
.Louisville, giving, onty vnm vuajxwb of cars to afi the principal town and cities in tbe northwest and in die southwest. Unexcelled traveling accommodations. No T-checling of Baggage. No demy in connections. Less, changes of ears than' by any other route. ' Sell through tickets to all parte of the country. Check baggage through to destination. Time cards.railroad maps, rates, routes, through tickets and through bag- - gage cheeks, obtained only of CARTER PEIMG, Station Ticket Aeent Bleomineton. Ind.
Mitbbat KflXaa, G,P,A, Louisville, Ky
Wall Paper,
And ; DFixtnres.
taEes pleasure in announcing 10 nn ou patrons, and the public generally, that be will open in a few day In tbe Willsbn Room, opposite tbe Old Orchard Block,
av v ens w
A .barge- tit ppieoara Asmaxmem of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, which he; will offer.at prieea .that ; (fennot "Baal b pleas. ' Amour the Wall Papers will be found
- many of the latest and most fashionable
styles, an tne aepartmeni 01
will be found beautiful styles of . J11BB , - Abo WINDOW CURTAINS, in) large variety, including beautiful - U10 All TAPUTRltt. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the Ire, will be sold at a large redaction below the usual prieta. ' "" .
ladfaa will eojuajt their sstnresU by not purchasing until they inspect my
JEo P.COLE.
. BloontiflgloB, Inct, March 21, 1883.
M & Mississippi BaDiaf
Tkt Ureal THROVGB CAR. and PAST)
TIME SOUTH
Sratiosn. Aec'-mr Pay datum. ' Bspv-1 Lve Mitch 3.27pm 3.47pm Air. Lou' e 8.00pm 6.25pm Ar. Cincini 8.23pm 6.30pm Westward. a.m. 3.m. JjBve.JCitehlll.2l! 11.511 Ar.StLouist 7.2S 6 loj
Night Xxp. 2.39am
.55aoi
All "tie
Ksp. n.Msm
9.00am
8.16am
jn Pae.Ex 11.5 1 1.05am 7.10 f B20am
Day Exprtsx has Parlor Cars and fiV Coaches, without change to Cincinnati Dining Cars Seymour to Cincinnati. Sight Exprta ha Palace Sleeping- Cars la Cincinnati without change. Atlantic Express ha Palace Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington and Baltimore without chance. Pay Express has Parlor Cars to St. Louis
without change. Dining cars Cincinnati
to Seymour. Wieb.t Express baa Parnee sleenjsHr.care (
St. Louts without change. Also to Cairo
and New Orleans without change. Pacific Express has Palace sleeping cars to St Louis without change. For teliable) information- as to. routes.
sates, tickets, time, etc, apply in person or
ay letter to ticael Agent ot uvu netting lluss, or to H. A. Treudty, Agent Ohio & Mississippi R'y, .Mitchell, .lad. Or to T.
W. Russell, Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, Ind; ' W. W. Peabody, W. B. Shalluc.
General Manager. fJen'l Pass. Agt.
umcjnnsu, v. JOHN GRAHAM, Agent, Bloomington
SSTATft OF FRANCIS McKlNLKY
ItKCBASSn. ...
In the Monroe Circuit Court, in tbe
State of Indiana. All creditors,, beirs.and lesyilsen of said state an hereby aotisnd that Jane 8McKinley, Executor of tbe will of said decedent has filed her account and vouchers in final-settlement of said estate, and that tim seme will come up for examination and approval -on tbe 8th day of Sept. 1883. tho same benter the 4thj. Judicial day
of the September term, 188? of said court.
at which time said creation, neirs and kcatees are required -to appear fat said
court, in the. .court House in the city Of
B.loonungUm, aod snow cause, it any there be, why said account should not be apTpved. Witness my name this 13th day of August. 1983. JANES. McKlNLKT, i stieeutor. . J&f.J5-S3, Lrv&K 9ti.n,'tfy's.
Printed each Tuesday Morning, by WTXIIAM A. SABS, Batter and PaWisasr.
Molioitosl.
Tkt date on the label, on AieA your name it printed, ihowa the time to which your tnbteripthm is paid. The list is revised every week and subscriber should notice the date, and see that ikty have the proper credit, and also that they are not in arrears.
An exchange observes that the greediest matt after a newspaper is the one who la too mean to subscribe. He is lw hi waiting for -the latest paper and it is not two minutes on the own-r er's premises, till the non-subscribe pounces upon it, and never. lets op til, the last line is read, and then perbap
casts it aside with the. remark that he could make a better paper himself.
A correspondent writing to tbe Green castle Star-press advises visitors not to come to the Louisville Exposition before September 10th, and cives as a rea
son that tbe work of putting the Exposition on foot is but begun, and that it will take at least thirty days to got the ma
chinery running.and the displays perfect-
on.
Chicaeo Timor: 'Ben Butler
has just been the subject of a distinguish ed honor at Springfield, Mass., a number
of his admirers of that place having gathered in tbe public park and planted a me
mortal tree to De Known as tne "Butler
Elm-" .If the tree is intended to siixgest Benjamin's most popular characteristic, it as of course a slippery elm. Dr. Prime has found an odd monument in Northern New York. A
good man lived happily with an excellent wife till they were well on in years, whan the died. He bethought him of some fitting memorial to place over her grave, and the happy thought struck him that the square stove, by which they had been comfortable through many long
winters, would be just what she would
like to have if she had a voice in the mat-
r. He bad "the stove ' taken to the
churchyard and placed over the remains of bis companion, who sleeps quietly underneath it.
sa Hero are some curiosities of current suicides: Ma grader killed him--self in Maryland because of grief for bis first wife, though he had taken a second and entirely worthy one. 'Marks drowned himself in a Kansas millsond. the dam
for which he had just built, as the wabur
5 roved insufficient to turn tbe wheel, ennie Roberts of Pennsylvania flung herself into a stream after being refused parental permission to go to a ball. Pkfcetta, a member of tbe Texas bar, had no desire to live when he bad lost a cue and been berated by the client Mrs. Jones of Maryland took laudanum because she could not take money from ber husband's drawer. Atkinson of California mentally staked his life on bis horse, and forfaited on the the conclusion of the
From, the JJotton Potl: Now is the season -when we read in "tea table gossip" that Col. and Mrs. So-and-so and family have left their city residence, and daring the remainder of the season will reside
in their --seaside cottage. Perhaps
an impartial' investigation; would
show that the Colonel and his esti
mable lady were still in town, .but
occupying only tbe rear portion of
tbe house. - -In 1872 Indiana gave a Dem
ocratic majority in October for
Hendricks for Governor,, and a Re
publican majority in November for Grant for President.
There is interesting matter -for
study in the following table, showing the majorities on one side or the other in Indiana in Presidential years since 1860 : - For Governor in October.
1880Bepublican. ,.. .6,B$3
187S Uemocratlo ......... 6,084 1872 Democratic 1.148
1888 Republican 961 1864 Republican. ........ 20,883
1880 Bepubliean................. . 0,757 For President in Jfoaember. 180 Republican....................... 6,643 1876 Democratic 5.515
1872 Republican . 33,515
186B KepuDiksao. 9,573 1 864 Republican 30,13 1870 Republican . 23,524 . m hi Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony are in England, doing missionary ' work for woman's rights. Miss Anthony is giving to brilliant audiences glowing accounts of tbe rapid progress of women, in this country in gaining admission into occupations long monopolized by men. She says tbat forty years ago there were bat three occupations open to women teaching, cooking, sewing and factory work. One woman was a physician and one was a preacher. There are now a thousand women practicing medicine, and, as far as she has been able to learn "they kill as large a proportion of their patients and receive as exorbitant tees for so doing as male practitioners do." Tbe Professor of Greek in a Kansas College is a woman, and-every law school in tbe country is open to members of ber sex. Women not only set type and read proof but edit and publish papers.
Dr. Brown-Sequard has been so much amused and abused recently about cruelty to animals in surgical experiments, that he has recently lectured in Paris on the sub
ject. He said :
"He had been attempting some interesting experiments of partial anaesthesia by carbolic acid. Fot this purpose he had chosen young monkeys as subjects, their physical conformation being more nearly akin to that of man. By this system the doctor deadens all feeling for at least twenty-four hours without danger to the patienta and his auBsthelio affects only the sense of feeling. The young monkey who recently caused such an outburst of compassion had been anaesthetized by an injection three days previous, and the doctor had made a deep incision on the neck, which the animal had not even noticed. The incision had since been sewn up, the animal eating and playing meanwhile without the slightest show of pain. From the result obtained on the monkey Dr. BrownSequard is sanguine of practicing upon man . with equal effect. The Prof, asserts that the anaesthetic suppresses not only all pain during surgical operation, but also for twenty-four hours after its administration ; therefore, the benefit of sues a discovery is self-evident." A Growing Tswd. "What is the population of La Bean, D. T., now f" we asked. "Well, the first lumber was received two weeks ago last Sunday. Now there are six general stores, one dry goods store, one hardware store, five saloons, one meat market, three' lumberyards, one bank, one newspaper office, one telegraph office, one Post Office, (with 280 call and 80 lock boxes of the Yale Pattern, in a building 20x30, two stories high), two hotels, and some other structures. Since then there has been started another bank, a fifty-room hotel, a hardware store, a dry goods house 30x80, and a Presbyterian church."
A good story is told of the wife of an American diplomatist,
who is rood of calling upon the cel
ebrities in every place which she
visits, iiemg in F lorence some
time ago, she expressed ber inten
tion of calling on "OuidsL" the
well-known novelist. Her ; friends attempted to dissuade her, saying
tbat "Uuida" had a violent preiu
dice against Americans. Undeterred, the female diplomatist called
at the novelist's house and was met
by "Ouida," who said : "I must
tell you that I exceedingly dialik
Americans;" "I am very much
surprised to hear thai," was the reply, "for they are the only people who read your nasty beaks !"
A convert in a Methodist congregation bad been strictly honest, but profane and a Sabbath breaker. The Christian Admmate, in telling the story, says that he made a full confession in one of the meetings. He said-that be had lived an un
godly lifr, and considered himself
an amazing instance of God's mercy. The tide of religious feeling rose high on his positive testimony, and as he took his seat a brother started the hymn, "The dying thief reioiced to see that fountain in his day' To the surprise of all, the new convert, in a towering raue, left the building. On being
asked what the matter was, be, said : "There is one thing I nemj
did I never stole ; and that t
One afternoon a arranger, ob
serving a -stream of people entering a
church, approached a man of gloomy aspect who was standing near the entrance, and asked : "Is this a funeral ?"
"Funeral I So," was the sepulchral answer: "it's a wedding-" "Excuse me," added the stranger, "bnt
I thought, from your serious looks, that
you might be a hired mourner." "No," returned tbe man with a weary, far-off look in his ees, "I am a son-in-law of the bride's mother." '
''My hearers,' began the lec-
turar, "I trust " Before be could
proceed further a babel of voices
shouted, "vye'ii trade with yon
mister : we'll trade with you. nev
er you fear for that." The ignor
ant citizens inougnt he was going
to open a grocery in town.
Grape growing in California pays about as well as any form
of agricultural industry, even with
out discounting the extravagant
stones told about the profits ot orange culture. The Napa Register tells of vine grower in Green Val
ley who has a vine-yard compris
ing only twenty-ono acres, but these yielded enough to enable bim to ship 100 tons of grapes to a wine
L cellar in Napa city and 9,000 boxes
oi pounas eacn to can rancisco, and Btill keep on hand ten ton for his own use. The grapes thus
snipped oy him sold tor voU per
ton at JMapa city and at i cents per pound in San Francisco, giving him $5,100. The entire cost for growing and selling the fruit was $830, leaving him a net profit of over $4,000, or more than $200 an acre. Wheat growing, even with the .most successful crops, could not have piid over $80 an acre. The land . that yielded so bountifully could have originally been bought outright for much less than the profits of a single year. To protect themselves against dishonest passenger conductors, il there are any on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago system the management will hereafter enforce tbe rule that a pa&senger shall pay ten cents extra when be doe not purchase a ticket before boarding the train, and that the conductor shall then give the passenger a check, which will redeem the money if presented at any ticket office within ten days. ' A good covered buggy will be traded for wood, if application be made soon, at Stuart & McPheetera' hardware store.
To drive away rats, fake potash that has been left in the air till it becomes pasty, or incorporate it with soft soap, and smear well all places where they run ; or set some of the snap and potash near their boles, and they will not trouble you long after getting iuto it,
Bill Nuckells, a prospector fell down a prospect shaft forty feet deep, right into - a nest of
black-snakes. Most men would
have died of fright, but Nuckells was not hat sort of a man. He
tied several snakes together, and
started them up the side of the shaft, tying on a fresh snake aa the rest went up. Pretty soon the
head of the snakes got over the edge and started down hill. Nuck-
les kept tying on fresh reptiles
every snake there was in the shaft. By this time the crowd of snakes
on the outside was strong enough to pull bim out of the shaft, and he soon reached his ranch safe and
sound. -Denver Tribune.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES' REPORTS.
FROM OCTOBER 12th, 1882, TILL AUGUST 6th, 1883.
Pocket Book Lout. By S. H. Orchard, on Oid Settler's Pay, at iflospert, a small Pocket Book oafttawingMr-
:l Botes, accounts ana raera. i,nr
lor will be liberally rwaaed ifbe wJJI,
honld immediately sing like that? 9 was a pertccal isssalt." " S. . CECaAKt).
Here is an economical sug gestion for our rural readers :
Old boot legs are worth very
little as- mending ' ..material. Tbe
best -use that I havefound for them
is to cnt the leghlow down, draw the
legs on, put on your shoes, letting
the legs come low down over tbe shoes. If plowing, or walking
through mud. wet grass, etc., put
your pans inside, and the. leggings
will answer as well as a pair or
boots entire, and cost about half as
much.
In Mexico nearly every one is
a smoker. The school children who have done well in their stud
ies are rewarded by being allowed
to smoke a cigar as they stand or
sit at their lessons. The school
master is seldom without a cigar in
his mouth. In the law courts all
persons commonly enjoy their tobacco freely, and even . the accused in a criminal trial is not denied
this indulgence, and is allowed, if
his cigarette goes out in the heat of
the argument, to light it by bor
rowing that of the officer who
stands at bis side to guard bim. . wVhy a Polecat Lives. fW. B. Hamilton, in American Fnld.1
One point as to the skunk. It
is a well ascertained fact that many
asthmatic persons find relief in
smelling the odor of this to meet
persons baleful quadruped.
have known cases where asthmatic
people would stay for half an hour
in a lur Wdre-uuuee njier uie arrival of recently, killed skunks, and
depart relieved, so that the latter make seme posthumous atonement
for their inodorous lives.
Nat. Goodwin, the actor, re
plied, on being askcdwhat was the
first thing that struck him on his recent trio to Eurooe: '?The fol
low whtf- wanted to w ''"tipped ; he
struck me everywhere. He's
bore of the worst kind. They
seem to think we only work for the purpose of going over there
once a year ana spending iue million we make here. My wife who
is English, is thoroughly familiar
with these practices, and so was
continually pointing out to me that
I was beine imposed upon." So
he fought the rascals, but found
that victory was only to be gained
at too great a cost ot ettort to make
it worth while trying.
A machine which combines the whole operation of harvesting and huskine corn has been patent
ed by Mr. William H. Secor, of tn. . r rrn I
x arragur, iowa. in is maciune is designed to be driven over the row
of corn, and the ears are st ripped
from tbe stalks as the machine passes along, by radial wings,
which are connected with a rotating shaft. The ears are then car
ried by an endless apron to tbe
rollers located in the back art of
the machine, wrirh rollers strip
the busk from off the ear and de'
posit the latter in a receiver.
Notice to Non-Resldents. State of Indian, Monroe county, ss: In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, Septem
ber Term, 1883.
Complaint for the construction of the
will of William W. Roddy deceased.
inmpiatni ao. hi. William B. lloddy, vs., Pbroborn . Pauley, Kxooutor of the Estate of W. W.
Roddv, The Board of Borne Miirions of
the United Presbyterian Church of North
America, and the American. Hi hie So
ciety.
Now comes the Plaintiff by East 4c East
bis attorneys and flies his complaint -herein; tosether with an sffidaVifufst said' de
fendants, The Board of. Homi Missions of
the United frosbytermn Uburch or JNortn America, and the American Bible Sooiety are not residents of the Stale of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby iriven said
defendsnts that unless they be and appear
on the first dny of tbe next term of Mon
roe Circuit Court, to be hoWcn on the first Monday of Soptomber A. I). 1883, at
the Court Mouse in isioorumgton, in saia County and Statcnnd answer or demur to
said complaint, the same will be heard
and determined in their abience.
Witness my name and tbe seal of said
Court, affixed at Bloomincton, this 36th
day of June, A. D. 1883.
KAX I). W.B1WWH1HU, July 4-83 Clerk Monroe 0. C. East & East stty'a.
ESTATE OF JAMES HANSON, DECEASED In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the
State of Indiana. No.
All creditors, heirs, and legatees of said
estate are hereby notified that Jamos P.
Korean, adm'r de boms non of said estate
has tiled bia account and vouchers in final
Mttlement of said estate, and tbat the same will coma up for examination and spproval on the 5th day of Sent., 1883, the Mine being the first judicial day of tbe Sept. Term, 1883, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatee are required to appear in said court in the City of Bloomington, and show ,-oauso, if
iny there be, why said account should not
h ttpproveu.
vYilnes. my name as Administrator,
the 3d day of August. 1883.
j &ui& e u.uci.q.R, Ad v.
BSANBLOSSOU.
Road.........
Township.
Soecial School
Common School
SJOB
Total, WASHINGTON. Road............... ... Township...... ...... ......... ...... ......... Special School Commonn School
Dog.
Beceipts. Expenditures.
lOOi 11
649 8T 615 B9 2114 71 52 33 4453 63 62S 56 083 66 665 46 2386 33 83 60
648 39
m 50 2:!7 18 135 70 49 95 2469 T3 245 60 139 55 C4 96 1414 00 7 10
Balance. 351 72 472 37 388 41 749 03 3 28
1983 80 379 66 544 It 60 872 23 16 66
MARION. Road................... Township..... Special School...., Common School.... Dog
Total, 4344 27 25-11 21 1813 06
347 24 162 20 187 91 1117 28 63 36
186 15 108 30 167 47 708 50 1.3 36
BENTON. Road .. Township...... ............. Special School Common School
Dog
Total, 1778 49 1133 78
448 17 214 28 452 62 1860 62 48 91
331 15 72 05 232 03 1111 40 49 00
61 09 64 40 20 44 408 78 50 00 694 71 117 04 143 23 220 59 749 22 39 91
BLOOMINGTON. Road............................
Township O 1.1 1
RpCVIBl OVUUUI............................ Common School
Dog -
Total, 30C4 63 1795 63 1268 99
1363 50 793 86 996 05 2305 26 56 12
1243 15 330 20 230 80 138 30 53 75
120 35 457 66 765 25 926 96 2 37
RICHLAND. Road............ j. .......... .........
Township Special School Common School Dog
TANBUREN. Road Township Special School Common School Dog
PERRY. Road Township Special School Common School Dog
SALT CHEEK. Road Township Special School Common School Dog
POLK. Road Township Special School Common School Dog
CLEAR CREEK. Road Townrhip Special School Common School Dog
Total, 5514 79 3203 20 2262 09
i eea aeeeeew
Total,
1633 30 1033 35 828 15 3500 94 65 61 7061 35 1399 74 756 70 596 61 2534 01 97 03
Total, 384 08 980 44 604 14 640 64 3003 09 88. 79
. 1197 64 237 It 710 84 3113 10 . 44 80 4353 53 1005 84 189 06 267 12 1588 25 66 00 3116 27 418 26 95 95 368 01 1872 75 63 50
Total, 5316 10 475 71 340 84 459 84 1917 49 81 00
Total, 3275 C3 396 50 165 54 299 70 2384 19 36 78
2608 47 306 90 61 75 179 66 1200 00 12 50 17C0 81 221 40 80 40 290 81 1404 05 35 50
Total, 3282 71 1228 23 455 16 64ft 79 2753 80 111 38
2122 16 725 35 281 95 471 69 mo so 89 73
INDIAN CREEK. Road Townabip Special School Common School DoS
Total, 51 U5 64 3309 24
9C5 75 116 00 326 84 1774 80 114 55 387 91
The following allowances wore made to Trustee?, for -service :
1072 78 233 04 745 36 2709 51 101 77
Total,, 49a2 46
435 66 746 20 117 31 1387 84 20 81 3707 82 393 90 667 64 329 49 945 76 31 02 2267 61 662 18 608 19 272 63 1329 34 35 29 2707 63 168 81 279 09 280 18' 717 49 C9 25 1514 82 715 10 85 15 S 89 -890 14 I 28 1160 55 502 B7 173 20 175 30 1013 3d 21 63 1886 30 107 03 117 0.1 418 52 934 75 77 22
1654 02
HeanbiMsom,
Marion, Bloomington, Tan Buren, Salt Creek, '
Clear Creek,
$66 00
74 00 218 00 116 0 86 70,
86 00
The above reports were approved by the Board, August 14, 1882.
Wtishington,
Ucmton, -Richland, Pcrrv, Polk, Indian Creek,
$1-19 80 86 00 .210 70 120 00 100 25 122 00
RICHARD A. FULK.
s
UER1FFS SALE.
By virtue of an executirn to me direct
ed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the
atgnest oiaaer, on
SATURDAY, September 8th, 1883,
between the hours of to o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. u. of said day, at the door of . ... a ' .
tne uoun uouse oi aionroe county, toe rents and nrofits for a term not exceedine
seven years, of tba following described
oeai astasia wouroe couui)',iu we owe
or Indiana, to-wit ;
The northwest quarter of section two(2) townshin ninef9) rnnere twof2l west con
taining one hundred and sixty (1601 acres
moro or less, situate in Monroe county, In
diana.
And on failure to realize the full am
ount of judgment, interest and costs, I will
at tne same time and place expose at pub
lic sale the tee-simple or said real estate.
Taken as the property of Charles Moore.
at tbe suit of David E. Beem, et al.
Said sale will be made without any rolief
whatever from valuation and appraisement
laws.
SILAS GRIMES,
au!6 83 Sheriff ot Monroe county,
David E. Beem, atty for plaintiff.
Blacksmith Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS,
And General Repair West of Letter's Hill. We make a specialty of
HORSESHOEING. A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. Wacons and Buggies carefully repaired
or built of tbe best materials.
Examine our Premium Wagon, (n 12-81 GILMORE BROTHERS.
LIVERY and BALE H T.A BliXI. North Side Public Square, Bloomington.
niHE undersigned take pleasure in callX ing attention to tbe fact that they have The Latest Style of linrarlea
and Carriages, and good, steady horsut for single and doublo driving. We are pre
pared to lurnisn unrriages tor v eauings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teams for
Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLE i ik MAY.
X IMLilt. Rogers,
Northwest corner of tbe Public Square,
one door north of Wilson's Grocery store. I exppct to sell everything in the Harness and Saddlery line, at low down prices. My work is made by the best of workmen, and bear is in micd, don't forgot it, that all Saddles made in my shop, are made bv Ed. Batterton, who cannot be
excelled for good, honest, strong workSpring Seats especially.
I wil. put Kum VJoilios spins, me
world, on Harness, ana general worn in
the shop. Makinc and RenaiHoe dene
to order. Abo, remember, any one want
ing FRUIT THKEH or wishing me to attend to any real es
tate trade, or rent, win una me at in 3 Harnesta and Saddle Shop. Give me a call and I will give you a bargain, or make some one else do it. a ...am mis m. rtr.
1. ail vi. ru-ruac. B.ooraiagton, T.nd.. Kov .19,168?.
QHEXIFF'S SALE. By virtue of two certified copies ot decrees, to me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe Circuit Court, one in
which Ashor Labortew, for the use and benefit of Levi Edmondsoa is plaintiff,
and John A. Bower, Drusllla is. Bower, Wallace Uigbt and Emily Bight, are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum ef twelve hundred and fifty-seven dollars and nineteen cent 81,267 19 with interest and costs, and the "other one in a cause wherein Emily Hight is plaintiff, and John A. Bower and Drusilla 1. Bower are defendants, requiring ma to make the sum
of $1,608 08, with interest and costs, pro
ceeds ot said sale to be applied nrst to tne payment of judgment, interest and costs of first mentioned decree ; if any excess, will be appliod on last mentioned decree I will expose at public sale to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September 1st, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock r. m. of naid day, at the door of
the court bouse of said .Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a torm not exceeding sbven years, of the following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: A part of the west half of the northwest, quarter of section thirty-three33town9 nine, north range one I west. Beginning at the southeast comer of a lot of 51 five acres, more or less, heretofore sold and conveyed by Ashor Labertew and Elizabeth Labortew, bin wife, to Dr. Thomas P. Lucas, and running thence north, magnetic, 5 deg. 35 min. west with said Lucas' line, thirty-one polos and five Uqks, thence north 85 deg'. east, fifteen polos and
sixteen and one-half links, thence south
fire decrees, thirty-five minutes, east thir
ty-one poles and five links, thence south 85 degrees west, fifteen poles and sixteen and
ono-balf links, tp the plnce of beginning, containing three acres and eight square poles, more or less, situated in Monroe couuty and State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not soil for a sumciont sum to satisfy said decree
interest and costs, I will at the same
time and place expose at public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any re
lief whatever, from valuation or appra Mo
ment laws.
SILAS GRIMES,
augl 1883. Sheriff of Monroe co.
Louden et Miora, Attorneys.
WM. M. TATE. LOU. D. ROGERS. TATE ROGERS. Headquartom x'ox-
Idfe, Fire, Tornado
AMU Cyclone Insurance.
If you are not insurod you ought to be. ru-. o.li i.nl cnn-.ix. cat our terms and
securoa Firo, Thunder Lightning, Cyclone and Tornado Policy, before it is ev-
erlantingly too late. n4Hna nn.i.ir in Foe's Buildine. One
r Kith of us will be found iu tbe office
during all business hours.
Bloomington, Hid., June at, qj-jm.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J, W. CRAITJ.
Office in the Greece corner, up-ta.rs.
Alt work war.-anie.
1 1 J 1 1 it r J 1 1 1 f j fill 1 1 f h m lal;i4ll-ifli?llli3??LJ Jilt r
s -s B,s 32 " as & g g a-s a ira ? a iLaw-
OTJTt
BUT WOT DISHEARTENED.
A Lot of Goods Were "On The Rtrad" When th
BIG FIRE OOOU:RXpagE3I,
Wall Papers, Window Curtaias and "sFf IIT0a Paints illle Jim "irV-.
Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheeters' Hardware 8tore,-Tb.e (rood
xmve iu iMJ jr&ia ior, ana x iu.uol sell tneni.
J. W. SHOEMAKER.
I
Come and See the
CHAMPION.
Stuart Si McFheetero,
North Side of the Square, East of Pmtofit
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
fi Hu flllll nMiraillIJi
H .A. ZR, 3D -VT-J-mm
LAND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PL0X7f
Are Among Our Specialties.
County Headquarters for
fie aM Polar Si aiLal
DOOXtS. SASH, BLINm, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, " HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS.
The Early Breakfast
COOKING STO'
A NEW 1IC
)00 t V.TPETER BOWA1AN has pnrctal tfce Drue Store on tlie West Side of tlm1SqBsre, North of the alky, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS.
Cigars Tobacco, Perfumery, Fancy Ctootts,
and JTure Wines and liquors PYr mprtirail niimiwM. An cxnerieneerl drafreriat in srmwTftnoie!' ul
- " t r 1 oo
BONE KQARNi
-31 onaiaotured' bv
1. '?
NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING COMPANY; .
fi mwm jysSBVM am wuii.f iatu9. m IU U JHJV SUB. JUIf WH. Will Ml1
WINTER WHEAT
8 to 10 hnslipl rnr arte, and In ann fastnnrn where tbsee
Inilliioa and Illinois lost rear, the crop 1 iibnve an arursRo, User. tuimVei Wheat and woka. Thousand of tons HrehelnsjuxedlR IMnotooaInUfna.fortl
Trrtkom. Write (ur Oiroalar.
NOKTHWE9TEKN FEKTHLIZIKO COMPANY.
t7xaJLoKk Stool. "VsMrclsav OMJLCjbaVlCO,
ESTATE OF MATHEW P. HARBIS
ON, DECEASED.
In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the
State of Indiana.
All creditors, heirs and leeateas or said
estate are berebv notified Unit William
Wylieand Isaao M. Rogers, admrs. of
said estate nave nioa tneir accounts ana
vouchers in flnarsettlornent of said estate,
and that the same will come up for exam
ination and approval on tbe Oth day of
September, 1883, tne tamo being tne un judicial day of the Sept. terra, 188S of
said COUt-l, at wnicn limo saia creauaro, heirs and legatees are required to appear
in said court, in the court house in tbe
city of Bloomington, and show cause, if
any there be, wny saw account giiuum not be approved. Witness our namos,this 11th day of August. 1883.
WILLIAM WTLIE AND ISAAO
M. KOGKKS, Administrators,
H, nJ. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT
AND PRACTICAL BUILDER,
Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
LYON&HCALY $
Stale A ros t.,CMcsvawr 1
MS
IrntsWni. era-its, r "'
oau. emit! wnvwwsj
auk. IVaia UaMfl StaMR. Ufl
Hata, Suft-li? awn ww imw
,-a '
. -I a. i 2
Hofice mt AppUeaUae .fr Ibi "XTOTICK is herebv eiven totheroltixesa
XI of the Citv of BloominEtoiU' and oi"
tne nrst- ward of saw etijr, a inctcm townsbiD. In Hoftroon
ana, tbat John IS. VanDemarva
habitant of the said Bret waroy.i marnnhin. Minntr mnil Ststfi. aii
over the aM of twentv-orte f earsf-w
ply to the "Board of 0omm1stoniaTi at tf
said county of Monroe in. said State, at the September Term, 1883, thereat, for a Ifcense for one year to sell iutoiloaliag liquors, to-wit, spirituous, Yimous 'id malt liquors, in a less qusnUt thtrrtat a
time, wun tne prtvtieg tot-afwjg w same to be drunic on tWliw1" what
sold. The precise locatKm. OC ui in which he desires to sisll sard as)
vinous and malt liquors, trader, said H
cense, is as follows, ww:Partt of la-loU I2nd 1:4b tiieCitT of Blooming too, bounded and -idtsoriheH as follows, to-wifc Beginoiag4j fet socth of the northeast corner of said. In-oil 29t thonra west 66 feet tHstMM AortSL.leSOt.
thence west 16 feel, thence south ri tat thence east 83 feet, thence nortn JMiMl
t.-, hA nlsea of heifinrHnff. in ta9LEKv of
Bloomington, and in the Srst w'Wtthstwof, in said Bloomington towttUrbi, Ja Uriel county pt Monroe and 8tate of I4isA. aug. i, 1883. Joairlt. VaklHsiAjf.
A KAVOErre HcrTKtWntts, Or
chard House, situated opposite tsMdpot, The house is We.Mnveitly wnsBffed.
and the rooms are comfhrtlthry fantKtadU Good beds, a well supplied tahfa-H that anyone might dasire, are to- bj.rbiia4
here, wan arranged sample raeau sww fitted up in the Orchard Houss'asvaUatmorcial trvelers.will taAtt ifW
cood house at which to rtap. -PilH''P
. . . . . . . .ft ML
pttea to persons at waww( fWhavit A Rm t tH-nrpP'ivl
" fit