Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 October 1883 — Page 2

jo I hJ co

1

O

Sugar GRAN. SUGAR, lOik, C SUGAR, nn.,

YELLOW Q SUGAR 12 lbs., $1

DOITT inJY SALT m yoit , ASK TO FOB PRICES. DUNN&GO.

S1

Ms virtae of a no tilled copy a do-

P. Tulay,

TWa at at, am o-orendants,

of ($7,718 35)

will ax

AdaX

in-

Sd nudes tbe

fOMataabfieMaa to the highest sadder,

VOIUI A.fUaraBttteraudFabln8Mr.

SATURDAY, November 34, 1883,

fcatwaea the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and

4 o'clock r. x. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Mooroe eoaniy, the Mat sad profits for a term not exceedine se years, of tb following, described Seal Bstate,in Monroe county,! tbe Bute ' at Indiana, to-wit : ' Oae acre and a half of seminary out lot number sevealy-eta, and bounded at fallows to-wit: .. Begiaaaing at a atone oa the North W of said lot immediately south of the walUag bouse of Andrew Wylie runniag tfceeee Sooth ' "twaoty 20 poles,! tkaace Itrt twerrefUJpolee, tbeae North twcatyflO poles, tbeoea Waet twelve 13 peiea, to the piece of begianiar. Aad aba pert of said lot, No. Seventyatxf 1 cosamencing at the Northwest eeraer of the A ociete Presbyterian Ghoadi property , tboace aouth with the Baa of said church property. twentyflo -pates, taeaee West twenty r.30poles, thenee Narta twaatrfKjpaka, thanes Sett twentyMpoies, to the plaea of begianiag. AkmUM following part of aaid lot Bo. aaaaair-aU(7Slto-wlt.: gagmaias; at a stone at the Southwest - eosaec of a five acre tot heretofore sold by Thoaeaa AleranrlcT to Samuel Moore and thence running SootK twentyFlOTpoIrs, thaaea Vast, ahtfSpolavtiieaea Sortk tnsaljpOfrelas, tbeaca Weal eigbtfS anise, to tbe place of beginning containing onsfllseia, and also the following partofsaU lot No. seveaty-slaf76, to-

Beefautiag lwenty-two(K) petesud10 era ttaks wast from the soot heart eeraer

of said lot, aad on the sooth line of said

let, thaaea west thirty-two32poks,theDce aorta twenty(2) poles, tbcoo. oast thirtytwo S3 poles, thence sooth tweaty 20 falsa to the place of Ijemning, said tracts asssralnuig fa alt, nine ft acres, store or lass, sHaale mMowree county and 8tata

af laoawa.

If such, reats aad profits will not sell for

Mgpeftt aaaBaTH oMU, aOsafalaf easasf) aOCsVsJsseJp. e"teres aad costs, I will at the same time

and place, expose at pubBn mm, the feesins pie of aaid Real Batata or so mora

taureof as maybe sufilcient to discharge

anxs oecrse, inteisat aao costs.

Said sale will ha made wit boot any relief

aaetersr Horn valuation and apprsiecsnBnt

From Martinsville Republican. HMDOSTAIV. A MONBOB COUNTY LOCALITY.

Hredostan is about ten miles southwest of

Martinsville, aad twelve miles northeast

of Bloomington, on the State road. There are at present two stores with

stock or general merchandise usually

focad in eoantrr stores. We also bare

two good doctors who hare a good practice. Drs.-Farr and Bran ham who are as gentlemanly practitioners as you would

wist) to ana. wo aiso nave one gooa i blacksmith, who does a thriving business. The first settlement was made at this 'place in March 1824. The nearest settlement was seven mile away,

where James J&axweil now lives. Too

first settler at the latter place was Pres.

Buckner, fatner ct the tats J sou iucs

The first seuiament soutn was one

of the Matlock's, about eight miles distant. Tbe first settler where Hindostan now is was Hngjh Oorr, nther of our nn-

CM unariey vorr. isu oeing a nairway place, Mr. Con kept a roadside inn or country tavern, as they were ,then called. The first traveler to stay all night was a

Mr. Lyons, of Kaiem, wbo buirt tne nrtt still house, where MooresviUe now stands. At that time Mr. Corr had no hay for the horaa, hot bad some corn, and for "roughness" they eut down a small beach tree.

.cut esT theiasoall limbs, and gaf Sthem to

taa horse; ana next 'morning taey were nearly all eaten up. Mr. Oorr had first settled below tbe "divide" as it was called a liae running northwest from the

south of the little Miami. This line

Daniel Bourns arm three miles

below "Doostan." The land above this line belonged to the Indians and that below was appraised at 3.50 per acre by the land commissi oners, and that above afterwards offered at $1.23 per acre. This Mr.

Corr sen., dtea leaving its nrst improvement. Soon after the settlement here a mail nmta was established throueh "here

and a postoffica at "Doostan," of which Hugh Corr was P. M. Mast a stage route, and this was one of the stations or

stopping places. A man by the name of

Clary-naa charge or tne nrst stage ana

mail service. This route wss Rom Ijkieo worth to Indianapolis. Mr. Oorr 1r

remembers one time a mail carrier by the

name of Newland, lost the mail in the high waters of Big "Injin" and had to climb a tree and stay all night near where the bridge now is, by Mr. Madura's, fie

ibers the suge-norsos running

away down the Doostan Hill and through

Bryant's Ureak bottom wnere xaiDottana Houston now five, which was then a dense forest of walnut, sugar and sycamore trees, tearing the stage coach all to

pieces. At the time of the first settling here then was plenty of game and soma Vic

ious animals, suen as aeer, wua turncy, bear, panther and wolves. Jehu Buckner and his dogs were once chased by wolves whan Buckner had to climb a tree and see of his dogs was killed and aaother had an eye put out. Thomas GiUaspy killed a beer the last one seen in this vicinity, close to the Doostan Hill. There was fust back of the Christian Church at Doostan a bear-wallow. This is a place where beer go to wallow in the mud like hogs want to do in hot weather. Near where Mr. Cole's barn now stands was a wolf trap, in which they caught wolf one night and had lots of fun with him next morning. At this time wild turkeys wera so plentiful that the little boys had to scare them out of the cornfields, when fint planted. This was one of Uncle Charley' duties when a boy, and one day while on duty be stepped over a log on a large rattletnake.and got bit on the ankle, which was quite serious for awhile, aud, still causes pain though done nearly half a cesrtury ago. The first store was kspt by a man named Jack XIh. forty-ave years ago. He sold out to Jehu Buckner, who sold out and left, since which time there has been bom two to three store; . Tbe early settlers here had to go to Blue Kiver for salt and seed cortf, a, distance of sixty miles. After while there was a mill put at .the Hamphery Tord, or as we call it now the

Iseahour rd, called Burkhart's mill afterwards Syilsiaers, where they first

ground corn. After that they got to grinding wheat, and the flour had to be bolted by hand; tbe bolting apparatus

bad to be tumea oy nana, wntcu, Mr.

SILAS 6RIMS3. art 83 ' . SherisT of Monro county. Baskirk Deacaa, attorneys.

A&wkinlsUrUTn Bale

f Beat state.

TtCX UNDERSIGN ED, Administrator of the Sststeof Sarah R.May, deceased, will, by order of tbe Monroe cir-

eun court, oler Tor sale .at puMtc outcry, as the premises, on SATURDAY, November 3d, 1883,

at 1 o'clock P.M., the fee simple of the

Mlcffrtag described real eststst to wty

as mooauagioo, aumrwe county, aaniana,

fjo-wa:

Part of la-Lot No. 3091 three hundred . 1 m i i : . ii . .1 .

aor of said lot. tbeoce east 59 feet, thence

south 68 feet, saaace west 59. feet, thence

south ao fwit to the plae'of nriantng TJCRMS Of SALR-

Oae-third cash. oa1hir4 us six months.

and ena-third in twelve months, purchas-

' grrtng ms notes lor oaurrea paymeass, atsixperceat.intorestfrotB data of salt,

wwji approrea surety.

'5

eef3-18u3

Attornsy.

Administrator.

Corr says was a very laborious undertak

ing. Mr. C Tells a funny incident of his1

; M mui, vuw va wutRj au uus ooydays was all on hone back; Well.

his father told him to hold his horse's head op by the rein, always while he bad a sack of grain on. So on coming to Bryant's Creek one day oa bis way to mill he hold the rein tight but the horse was "hant-mouthed" and wanted a drink, and jerkins; bis bead down, suddenly threw young Corr over bis head into the creek.

Amour, tne many tw mn awppea at the Corr ins in early times has been Gov. Wright, Got. Whitcomb, Robert Dale Owen and representatives by the dosen. This was before the days of railroads, and when they were on their way to the capital. Hugh Corr, the pioneer, who first cleared the forest where 'Doostan" now stands, died in the year 1830, leaving a widow aad five children, the oldest only seven years and the youngest only three

months oM. xnc wmow Kept ner nmily together and by shrewd management made a goad living and acquired considerable

weann- one n stui innwssa oineiythree Tears old, and is welltaken care of by her son Charles, or Uncle Charley, as we familiarly call him. Your readers must not think that the Corrs are the only respectable people in this vicinity or village. 1 might mention tbe Parrs, Polleys, Gillaspies, Browns and Godseys, and many others. Don't think; my dear

reader that because we are away south of

Martinsville down in Monroe or "Yazoo" that the sun never shines here, or that wa never read any, or that nobody ever came ben. I'll assure you that Got. Porter never met with a more hearty reception than be djd at. "Dootan"dhring the last campaign. This is a raRying point for miles around and during a "hot"

canvass much work (political) is dene her. Vorhees, MeNary and Gov. Dunning have all been with us as many other em. neat men, but don't all rush nown to sea Doostan now, for she willJieed a little

reHsnar inn. .autre anonBurrarx). lost end of dying out, tbe Jew

nb body shorn increasing vitality. They cannot be stamped out or swallowed up. They pass from

country to country to become practically mahtera wherever they go. Tbey get tbe land in Germany and Hungary, and grow rich in Russia; Tbey are the great bankers in London aad Paris and tbe centre of European commerce. In ten (recent) years the Rothschilds furnished 100,000,000 in loans to England, Austria, Prussia, France, Russia, and Brazil. Tbey increase faster than Christians, and of every ItiOOjpersons only 89 Jews die to 143 Christians.

prefers warmth inside to outside, bis coat, vest, or.hat will be purchased, and payment oade in drink. Tbe dicker stops only at his trousers and shirt. The stock thus obtained is put on sale in a second-hand clothing branch of the establishment. A man may here

literally drink the clothes off his

back. 0tsbr Klectlons. Ohio has gone Democratic by

about 15,000 majority. The Dem

ocrats have carried the Legislature, which insures the return of Senator Pendleton, or the election of some other Democrat to the U. S. Senate. Iowa has gone Republican by its usual majority in off years, from 30,000 to 35,000. The prohibition amendment in Ohio received an

immense vote, far greater than

even its best friends anticipated. As to the causes of the Ohio defeat the first for many years immediately preceding a Presidential election,

and the future party prospects, the

wise men of the party are express'

log numerous opinions. It seems

to be the general opinion that tbe

prohibition business did the work.

Tbe Republicans of Ohio are having a bard time with tbe liquor

question. Beer and water won't

mix, in polities; no more will the Germans and prohibitionists

vote together. How to hold both

elements is the problem. We confess we have no very valuable sug

gestion to make in its solution, we can only fall to, like the rest of the

party fellows are doing, and . cuss tbe prohibitionists. In Iowa where

there is no prohibition party, that is, where their voters are satisfied to

vote the Republican ticket, about

the usual Republican majority

comes "bobbing up serenely." We don't mention this as a fact of any significance, but only to place it in

contrast with the outrageous con

duct of the pesky prohibitionists of

Ohio who won'e stay in line. It

seems that 100,000 Democrats in

Unto voted tor prohibition; we

don"t see why the' Republican pro

hibitionists cannot do like the Dem

ocratic procioitionists do: never

vote for prohibition when it hurts

their party. But as the Republi

eans are laboring nnder the great

disadvantage of comprising four-

fifths of the morality and respectability of tbe State, it is easy to be

seen that where one voter leaves

the Democrats to vote for prohibi

Hon, four will leaye the .Republi

cans, oo iq.vuu or zu,uuu separ;

ate-party men keep .voting for

separate ticket, no matter with how

little reason, and, as a consequence, temperance loses and the Dev

Democratic party wins. How any

sane man sees good to come to tbe

temperanee cause by the elevation

of the Democratic party to power

passes our comprehension. But next year a president is to elect, and the liquor question will not

come into the national campaign

All elements opposed to a demo

cratic restoration, and they make

large majority of the country, will

unite to elect another Republican

When a bummer has spent bis last cent at a certain Chicago bar, and proposes tbe opening of a running account, be is informed that it can't be done. But if La

CejlnmbBS Day

The High School celebrated tbe

discovery of America, last Friday

afternoon, by a "Columbus Day

jl urge numuer ot visitors were

present and listened to a very in

teresting and creditable exercise. The most interesting feature of the performance was the declamations

by Frank Hunter and Josie Pittman, both of whom have made

good . reputations in their publio

performances. Most of tbe speakers were new to . the public, but tbey indicated a capacity for first-lass declamation. .This was noticeably true in the case of John Bioknell and Emma Krueger. The debate, .of course was decided in favor of Columbus, the discoverer, againt Watt, the inventor, al

though it was a pretty general im

pression that the other side had

some of the strongest speeches, as

in the case of Sam Foster and Mr. wa. aw mt a

ttoDinsoo. xne wnoie debate was

very creditable, drawing frequent attention to the fact that both Columbus and Watt "revolutionized th world" considerably. The essay by Miss Gertrude Logan showed

extensive reading, and care, but some

lack of practice in reading ; but, as in tbe case of Foster Hight on the oration, the subject was too large for the amount of time allotted in preparation, or delivery. Miss Maud Vaozandt acts the pert of Musical manager with tact and ability. By her effort, with a good choir, the audience was entertained with some good songs. The duet, "Larboard Watch" which never grows old, wss sun; by Misses Jeunio Showers aad Lora Wilson,

to the pleasant surprise of some

who were not acquainted with the

musical talent of these young la

dies. Lora Wilson has made good

impressions before in her singing

at High School "Publics," and her sweet and intelligent voice

has often been the subject of remark.

Parents can do their children no

greater kindness than by cultiva

ting their tastes for literary and musical work. It is to be hoped that the High School will continue its occasional publio performances.

Wanted. Ten bands immedi

ately to break rock in town. Liberal wages paid. Apply to J. W.

DICKSON, filootmngton.

or a -Washington Gazette; We bad

the pleasure, Wednesday, of -meeting Capt. A. B. Ravenscroft, for

merly tbe commander of Co. I,

22d Indiana Infantry, whose home

is in Tipton, Iowa, where be is i member of Post 110 of the Dept.

of Iowa. He had been up to

Bloomington in this Sutey hie former borne, hunting up the, old com

radee of his company, and having

a big, old tasnioned time, among

them. He left here to to to Pet

ersburg, where his sisters live.

Bowman is moving into his

new drug store room. It is a beau

Baker & Neeld are getting

ready to move.

m a.

Len. 8. Field & Co, desire to

call the attention of the people of

town and country to the .fact that

thev have the lare-est stock of drv

goods' ever brought on by the firm, and owing to the heavy decline in prices of both cottons and wooiene,

tney are enabled to sell at lower tig ores than ever. This is not mere

ly an advertising statement but it

is a statement which we will verify

wnen yon call. LJ3.FIED&CO.

Jacob Gnbler, who lives four i a. at a a

muea irom opnngneid. fllo., was

killed by the explosion of a twentygallon brandy barrel. He bored i

hole in one end of the barrel, and,

to enlarge tne bole, inserted a red-

hot iron. Vselttl to Kmovv,

Fasting is the best medicine when sick. Eat at regular times. Nev-

ver use me voice tor loud, singing or speaking when hoarse. Never buy things yon don't need because they are cheap. Don't work before breakfast. The London Lan

cet says: Spirits, wine or bee;

should be taken only with food

Turpentine will atop a felon if applied in the beginning. Dry,

harsh hair indicates an imperftct

action ot tne liver. Jrassion, with

or without bodily effort is followed

by a corresponding debility. JNev

er read on tbe cars. Never use tbe

eyes when the light i

flick e r i n g. Ice-water is abso

lutely injurious; so is ieed tea.

You can't lepgthen the days by

cutting snort tne mgbt's rest

Hang up brooms. Nice-handled

knives must not be thrown into

hot water. Put rags, strings and

paper away and sell them. Don't

keep coffee, tea or spices in open

vessels; ehev lose their strength.

aiaae tne oea-rooms as cneerfu

and as comfortable as possible.

Air the bed clothing every day

junaie nrcs as soon as tne rooms become damp in the fall. Ventil

ate your bod-rooms during the day

as wen as we night.

J. M. Barnes the leading photog

rapher, being overran with work, has secured the assistance of Harry Sbartle, a first-class artist, to help

him with bis fall and winter work.

Mr. Shartle has worked in Potters, and other leading galleries at Indi

anapolis give him a trial and see

tor yourselves.

REPOKT

OF THX CONDITION of tbe FIRST

NATIONAL BANK, of Sloomingion,

in M StaU of Indiana, at rtose of buti-

, on toe sa any or uctover, 1883 : XKaonaosa: '

Loans and Discounts..-.. ...... 8217.204 32

uvororans

TJ. S. Bonds to secure circulation...., Due from approved Beserve Due from otberNational Banks Due from State and Privet Banks and Bankers........ Keal Estate.......... $2,885 80 furniture 4s Fixturesl,094

4.7TS 00

current expenses and Taxes

paid 1,838 84 Bills of otber Banks 3,81T 00

fractional currencyrinciuatnir

Nickels and cents) ............ - 420 07 Gold Coin,,...,........ .,.,, ,J9,000 00

Oliver voin....................... 95T vo

Legal tender Notes...,.,........, 3,'iOO 00

Redemption fund with U.S. ,- Treasurer (not mere than 6.

per oent-en circulation )..... E,ttO 00

8,940 82

120,000 00

19.343 75

29,355 18

3,380 81

Total.

a 4oaa 8117,497 09

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in........... $120,000 00

surplus Fund 19.000 80 Undivided profits- 5,687 91

Circulating Notes re-

c vea tr m Uorap-

trolY

Individual deposits subject to

caeck 136,457 28 Demand certificates of Deposit......... 68,138 85

$108,000 88

JfotlM to Hell Real-Estatsj. PKOBATK 0ATJ8B No. 116. In the Circuit Court af Monroe county.

Ind.

Nor. Term, 1883. Milton Hight and Joseph D. Handy, Iminiitrators dc bonis or the Estate of

John 8. Smith Hunter, deceased, vs

Olive O. Hunter, Florence Whltworth,

John C. Hunter, lien nee H. Beauohamp.

to uuve u. Hunter, Florence W nitworth, John 0. Hunter. Lannet H. Beau-

champ.

Tou are severally hereby notified that

tne aoove nameu petitioners, as auminis-

tratori of the estate aforesaid, have filed

in circuit court of Monroe county, Indi

ana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorising the sale of certain Baal Bstate belonging to

the estate of said decedent, and in said

petition described, to make assets for the

payment of the debts and liabilities ot

said estate; and that said petition, so filed

and pending, is set for Hearing in said

circuit court, at the court house in Bloom

ineton Indiana, on tne lstn judicial da;

of the September Term, 1883, of sab

ejurt, the same being the third day of December. 1883.

Witness tbe clerk anneal of said court,

tnis 15tn day or Uctober, 1883.

(sualj v. yy. oKunn ini, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

Oct. 17-93. Louden A Mien, atty.s.

Due to State and Fri. vata Banks and

Bankers.

'eente"

194,593 93

315 25

$447,497 09

Total...............

St&ts or Issuvi., l

Monroe Uoanly, J ss. I, W. B. Woodbura, Cashier of the above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true, to the belt of

my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBTJRN, Cashier. Subscribed snd sworn to before tne, this 10th day or October,-1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

Correct Attist:

etl1-.W$.

Jobm vraxDaotT, Hskuy 0. Donoasr, Xat. TJ. Sua, . Direoters.

Comiulssioner's Bale

of Heal Ustate. State of Indiana. Monroe Co. ss.

Robert C. McMichael, Susan McMichael,

VS. Cora McMichael. Alice Allen,

Joseph Allen. Olellaad F. Dodd.

administrator of the estate of Andrew

Bodds.

Notice is hereby eiven that the under'

signed, Commissioner appointed, by tne

Monroe Circuit Court at its September

term, 1883. to make sale of certain real

estate, in the above entitled cause, will in pursuance of said order of said court offer

for sale at publio auction, at the Court

House door, in Bloomington, Indiana,, on

8ATUBDAY, NOVEMBBB 24, 1883,

at 1 o'clock r. K, the following described

real estate in Monroe county and State of

Indiana to-wit: Fart of Seminary lot thirty-seven ('371

in the city of Blooanington and bounded

as follows to-wit:

Commencing sixty-six TSSl feet west of

the northeast corner of said lot 37, run

nine thence West sixty-six 881 feet.

thence south one hundred and thirty two

132 feet, thence Bast sixty-six 68 feet, thence North one hundred and thirty two

132 feet to tbe place or beginning.

j. eras oi saie: vne-unra cuu. one-

third in six months and one-third in

twelve months, purchaser giving his notes

lor deferred payments witn approved sur

ety, drawing interest at six per cent, per

annual from date or sale. JOSKPR E. HENLKY, Commissioner,

Oct. 17-83. Bast & East, atty's.

SEE THE

Fine Hall and Library Lamps,

At tbe See Hive Urocery.

SEE THE

Large Stock of Fine Qneenaware.

JHee JUive Urocery.

SEE THE

Nice Parlor Lamps, At Bee Hive Grocery.

SER THE

Fine Chamber Sets, At Bee Hive Grocery,

A

SEE THE BUY THE Cream Flour, Finest made.

gHEBMFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree

and execution to me directed, from tne

Clerk's office of Jfonroo Circuit Court,

in a eauso wherein Cbas. W.Gentry is plain-

tin, ana i sns sinner ana ueorge w

Dees aredefendants,requiringme to make

tne sum ot sixty-seven dollars and seven-

tv-two centsfSS? 72) with interest on said

decree and costs, I will expose at public

saie, to tne niguesi oiaaer, on SATURDAY, November 34, 1883,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A- M. and

4 o'clock r. si. of said day, at the door of

the Court bouse, of Monroe county, lndi

ana, tne rents and pronu tor a term not

exceeding seven 'years of the undivided

interest or tne defendant, s&irloy. in and

to the following described real estate, situ ate in the county of Monroe and State

of Indiana, to-wit: Fart of tbe northeast quarter of section

(8) eight, town (8) eight, north of range

pne(i; one west. Commencing at a point (7) seven pole south of the northeast corner of said sec.

tion(8) eight, running thence west 63 2-11

poles, thence south 55 poles, thence east 58 2-11 poles, thence north 55 poles to the

place of beginning, containing twenty

acres, more or less.

If such rents and profits will not sell

for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof at may be sufficient to discharge

said decree, interest ana costs. Said sale will be made without aay re

lief whatever front valuation or appraise

men I laws. SILAS OBIME8, 0010-83 Sherifl of Monroe county. Louden A Mien, attorneys.

Notice of View of

Proposed Turnpike.

UN JrETITION of Peter T. Mathews, ot at.

VTOTIOB IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

j.1 at tne September, ibbs, Term, of tbe

Commissioners ixuirt or Monroe county, Ind., a petition and bond was sled, ask

ing to have tbe following highway im

proved by grading or McAdamiaing, to-

wit:

A part of the Spencer and BlteUsviUe Road, beginning at the corporation line

of the Town of EUettsville, where said

Bond intersects the same, at or near the northwest corner of said town, and following the meanders of said road as near

ax possible, to the point where said road intersects the line dividing the counties of Monroe ond Owen, in said State : said

road to be improved, being known as the

North Kllettsvtlle and Spencer ttoad. Said improvement to be of small broken

limestone, or good, hard gravel, as may be most expedient, ten feet in width,

twelve incQes ooap in tne canter, and nine inches on tbe sides, on a grade eighteen feet wide, well and properly drained, and good culverts to carry off tne water. And, whereas, at said Term of Court the said Board of Commissioners granted

tbe prayer of said petition and it was ordered by said board that John D. Whit, nsnd, Thos. J. Ward, and John Buzzard, three competent freeholders of Monroe county, Indiana, and Henry Henley, a competent engineer, be appointed to examine, view, lay out and straighten said road as in their opinion, public convenience and utility may require, and to. assess and dotermine the damages sustained by any parson or persons through whose premises said road is proposed to he laid out, straightened or improved. And that tbey meet at the Auditor's offico of Monroe county, Indiana, on the 1st day of November, 1883, sad anr being qualified, proceed to do said work and that tbey report tbe ssme at the December. 1883, term, of said court. Witness my name and seal of the Board of Commissioners tbU loth day of September, 1883. tsat RICH ABD A. FTJLK, Oct 3-83". ' Auditor Monroe Countyv BusUrV, Duncan, tttj's.

Under Tho Goo

03STE1 PRICS3 1

$30,000 Vfcft i (J

ing just received and now being displayed la

NEW ROOM. ALL ARE INVITED.

EYerythingirew.ITeat and AttractiTel

J'

' ' : 4-

as bp-

t.

Stuart d -CcPhootc

Horth Side of the Square East of Pcatcip,

Wholesale anil Retail Peoi

mm

3

BID

m

mm

4

Pi u Poplar Si

SEE THE

FAIULY FLOUR, 65c

FEB SACK

Hurrah for Jumbo Coffee. It beats all.

Notice to IWon-Resdents. State of Indiann, Monroe county, s.:

Samuel W. McOune: vs. Andrew S.

Oliphant, Elisabeth Oliphant, Ollie Mul-

ikin ana wiuism J. Alien. No. 459. November Term, 1883.

Be it known, that on the 30th day of

July, 1883, the above named plaintiff, by

BUSKirx s vuncan nis attorneys, nieo in

the office of the clerk of the circuit court

oi Monroe county, in the State of Indi

ana, his complaint for Partition against

tne above named oetenaants, ana on tne

33d day ot September, 1883, the said plain

tiff Sled in said court tbe affidavit of a

competent person, showing that ssid defendants Andrew 8. Oliohsnt. Elisabeth

Oliphant and Ollie Mullikin are not resi

dents or tne Dials or Indiana. Now therefore, by order of court, said

defendants last above named are hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said

complaint for partition against them, and

that unless they appear and answer or

demurr thereto, at tbe calling of sr.id cause on the 80th day of November, 1883,

tbe same being tne Zd judicial day or s term of said court, to be begun and held

at tbe Court Bouse in the City of Bloom.

mcton. on the third Monday in riovom

ber, 1883, said complaint, and the matters and thincs therein contained and allseed,

will be heard and determined in thir ab

sence. saui. D.W. BBOWNINO, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

SeptSa-33 Butkirk A Duncan, attys

UV wla. f MAwtlSail Mnv nt Jmim

to me directed, from tbe Clerk's Office of

tbe Monroe circuit uoun, in a cause wherein Thomas I. Owens is plaintiff, and Jesse Hinds, Robert M. Hinds, Frank M. . . ... i ;i n .

Hinds, Jessie vusxirx ana syoii r neaiej are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand one hundred and twant.Alrht dollars and saventv-lve

eents (83.1M 18) with interest on aaid

decree ana cosu, x win expose f J!vumm sale, to tbe highest bidder, oa r SATURDAY, October lUb, 1883,

between tbe hours of 18 o'clock A. sr. and 4 o'clock r. it. of said day, at the door of

tbe court bouse of said Monroe county,

Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Beal Estate, situate, in thq county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The south half of Out Lot, No. (41) forty-one, in the City of Bloomington, Monroe county, la the State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree interest aad costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever, from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS OBIMES, sop6 1883. Sheriff of Monroe oo. East A East, Attorneys.

Resident Dentist,

Dr. aJ. W. CRA1N.

Office in the New Block, up-stairs, over

Cole's Book Store. All work warranted.

i v

i i

LYON&HEALY

Mala a MonroB 8U..Chlcsgp.

wslmH mp r ",

AND.OATAl.OOUI

Willi wi.nl J"-P- -2- ..

11.1 Tfcl-. W hKMta luVwtlH nllp

9

r V m

w m .va

l m in

County Headquarters faist

DOORS. SASH, B

GLASS nOULDIHGS, LOCKS. HUTGES, HAILS ADD

The Early Breakf;

cooking sto

V fa.-

ADD THE 6EAHD OLIVER

Are Among Our Specialties.

GHJJ

A If

PETER BOWMAN has pHrtAi Cio Drug Store on the West Side of the U-L North oi the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOQC& Cigars, Tobitceo, Perfumery, Vmmrj HmmCij and Pore Wines and J44flj?,l. For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in sttssAiws.

el, r. nichols;

ARCHITECT

AND PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plans and Specifications carefully pre

pared for dwelling bouses and public

building. Also estimates or onuatngs oompleted throuR-bout- Alt work finished

at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1888.

UVEBY and SALE North Side Public Square, Bloomington. mHK nndersiened take pleasure in call

JL ing attention to the lact that they have

Tss scaliest aijia nngsjisja and Carriagos, and good, steady horset fet sinnle and double drivinsr. we are pre-

oared to furnish Carriasrcs for Weddinss,

Funerals and Parties, and swilt teams for

Corameroial Travelers. Farmers' horses

fed cheaply. WOBLX Y MAT.

Notice of TIew of Proposed Turnpike Ox Pkotiok op fUcatar.1 I. Stispnens, et at. NOTICE is hereby given that at the Slentember, 1883, term, of the) Com

missioners Court of Monroe county, Ind.

a petition and bond was filed, asking to

nave tne louowing nig n way improves ov grading or McAdamiaing, to-wit i

Beeinnlnrat the point on the Columbus

and Bloomington stale road where the fame is crossed by the meridian lino

about 3 miles east of Bloomington, at the end of the turnpike now aurvered and 1

located, then following tne line of seta state road, as near as practicable, to

where it crosses Stephens' Creek, in said

county of Monroe, and neine about 3 miles in length. Said road to be made of

small broken limestone or nam gravel, 8 feat wide, and eieht inebes deep, oa a

grade 18 feet wide, aad good culvert to

carry on toe water, ami wnereaa at said term of court the said Board of Commis

sioners granted tbe prayer of said petition and it was ordered by said board tbat Wallace Hight, William Norman and Samuel Dinsmore, three competent freeholders of Monroe countv. Indiana.

and Benjamin P. Adams, Jr., a compe

tent engineer, oe appointed to examine, view, lav out and alraie-htan uM

road as in their opinion, publio convenience and utility may require, and to assess and determine the damages sua-

mineu oy any person or persons through whose Premises said rond ia nmnm-arf .

be laid out, straightened or improved .

And that tbev ovot at the An.

ditor's office of Monroe county, Indiana, on the 1st day of November, l83, and after being Qualified, nroceod to do

aaid work and that they report tbe same at the December, 1883, tertn,of aaid court. Witness my name und seal of the Board of Comtnissioneni this 18th day. of September, 1883. 0l RICHARD A. FULK; tflrt26-83 Auditor Monroe County. BttsViti. i, Piucs.;, .V.tvrneyji.

ODWl'

:sh

a I

K

AOTncccrJii

LEW. E.

Wholesale and BeUil Oealsr Ik

Bseks, Carat aad Mmwwmm' Cigar and ITe Cor. ColUg A miW:& (On Block Sooth 1st National aj), DLOOMISfarTOS, ITSsbK'.

. B. Any Book or Parieeieel i

rurntsned at ruousnar's i

the: To Grsst

i9

llathewB & TorntrU

We have the larcest aad

ftoaitare ia town, and caja

ter prices than any hpawa.iat-

and sea as in our new reeia. tatssVaafbi

goods, ana Mara, oar ptwsa a buy. aavBoom oa Wast PUtt:

Alien ft McHary Btook.

piJ-A

Blixoksmitli Shop

And General

West of Lear :

We make a- speesalty .of

ITA V fl VO It ATH1

UvaBflDU vat A'-Wa

A large and convesjent sigaYasl.

supply of good stock watea. -.' :" w.ni mmA Tlii.l.. aIWlrBssatsasfi

1 T. .1. 1 T.laN . '

Ezarolae our Premioas Wa

in 18-81 OILMOBBBI

DTotiee of AsWaSeiai

. . . - ..... at -j -.ii: i

Turnpike, on the Bloomingtan aut-

or's Office of said county, their IsSW-f -

.r viMSh a sjui lanas tnr-w "

Court House, m mooirjnsw .f-rfiVf.-s.-fi-;. FIRST Dat or a. in aiht. . tn baaf aad datsawta)1.

anv oomnlaints againsl. aata ' .Ji.

and to do and transact ejr JJVj! ness in connection therewith, el lri

terestedrtwint-

Ae'ditl

0413-1831

rnnlStl A.

w-uav. ... v.-.fe

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