Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1883 — Page 2

mi

-. . . 't .

Domno

fOT BAB,

riOiVC Attorney Ofi M.iik41&nk cornet-, up-

itaira. W ftfilffll courts oi the Stat. Special attention given to Probate fcswinewt aad to coUeoA,aa.d fromnfrenrttantt of aH cbrtti.' LOUDEX $ JfEltS Attorneys. OIBce orer "First National tok. All buaiM rtaglMlifgiMBvW atteaUoo in all courts. Kal estate Title. craIwBy wniprt by, afclol LoVJMlion and FBIKDLEY, PEARSOS f FRIEDLEY. Attorney, Offlce over McCalla's Store Settlement of eetaU a specialty. Collections promptly remitliKl. tpt-G.W. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of circuit court. MVLKVf PITMAN, Attorneys, will practieaintbeaioseurts. Mpeeiat attention given to collection, ana to probata ton seat. Oflee, Pes' corter, oppoa the Progress Offioe. : Collectors. OtBee In Mayor 0or IraHdiag. Special attention given to aettling, dec eiTenti"rt1'ff and to all kind of probata, buatsMsa. Alao, ahetiactiag. JA8T CAST, AUorneym, at law, TITl JtUmiavton. Ind. Office, in Wal-

Sioa'a Block, north side square, probate

business and oollectioos given prompt atteaion. Will practice in court of all apsningwoiitlo-: ' Bindnnieito4. ' Triiiwr F UOSOA N. . Attorney.

J 0ee,'Stee HIto Block, up-trra. To the probate and voBecOoa bstteee he hiSm inntdml aad aaiticiilar -atten

ds.- Buataws attended t in t of

MtVMftaflM&aC CaMHiMo-

rfILLlAMfS f MILLBN Attorneys, .. W OnVse Ave doors south of Hunter's

oraer. np-staira. BaagOTeraicouecyoo aa4 Pi9ate, lmsines. J'1 practice m coorta adfoioiag counties-

- ft vmRRALL. Attorney. Office

J. in New Block, op-staira, over Mc- " Calla ft Co.. If ill ptacUco inr alt the

court. BpeWal 'attenuon Kirea w iren

..atom l-Tarras ana preoai

Printed, each Tuesday Morning, hy

WIIXIAM A. SABBi Zditerand Publisher.

Vsmtorilte, H. A. C. RIlwT

- :KF'o 'n. o Bontoi" AfloTde Best, Choapftit, tuicleft, s 1 tBoit' direct, hud BMal daeirakl " JtbrrM tOatl parts of the Great West 'aad'North We, the South aaO, Month WeeL. . Time in eject Mag 27A, 1833. . J b i at r o Tim.e! WOKPIL CUUUOO Mill- XGHT KI.

BlooBJiaetoU. .," 11.5 pm K.Otpm ' (ieasP 9.00 pm 7.W am SOUTH. ipfjisTiLLX MfiL- xioirrsx Bkmninetoa 4.51 pm ' 3.4S am Titnkvino ' 9.10 wn 7.20aro

tNro dally through Expreet twine, with

out ehaari eBeetliis lo:.wJU. n I aartthroojrh line out of Clueganaiidr

XoahtrUle, glviag. only QKB. ,WJU!ltiB

ot eara to all toe pnncipa. wwiia mmt, Uk. northwest and in the southwest.

.Uaexcclled traveling arcommoda lions. inJioakterof Bqggag. Sodelayin

mnecUons. Less changes of em taan 'm nilur todGsl

' rr Amwh tMtcets to all Dart of the

ronctry. Check baggage though to des-,

ttaation.- lad1raUiniap,rteaf soatos throogh Ucketo and through bag-

I'lnrKB KUliS.

'MbJ. AmnL Sloomureton. lad.

llqaaAT kaiiia, G J.An XjooSrille, Ky

Batters SAB.K.

, nw virtoa of an execution to ma V

..mmttmA. fr th Clark of the Monroe oir-

eorftoaurt. I will epcee,at public sob, to

the fclghait oawesy on

PfewrB Items Holieitwl.

Contrary to all "ex'petations, the

cholera has broken out afresh in Alexandria wkb 'its old virulence.

and many Eoropeans bave fallen

victims to it, , This is wholly un

expected, and gives an ominous

look to the coming' summer. Un

less the cholera is thoroughly kill

ed in Egypt there is no human

Ewer thai can prevent it reaching irope in the early.spring and this country in the summer. It is

therefore far more than likely that

we shall be visited by the dread pestilence next summer. Such has been the belief of prominent medical men ia this country since the

cholera made its first appearance

in Egypt, and this fresh outbreak

of the plague aAer it had been sup

posed it bad spent itself makes the fears of the past almost certainties for the future.

What to do with polygamy ;in

Utah is to be a prominent question for the next congress to consider. The commissioners appointed un

der the JSdmonda Jaw are 10 one accord that polvgamy cannot be

destroyed so long as the right of

mnrajre is allowed in the territory.

The Edmunds law, while it has

failed to accomplish what was expected ef it, has taught the commis

sioners a good deal that could have

beer learned in no other way. It

has shown that disfranchisment of

poiygatnista has accomplished nothing. Under that law 15,000 poly-

gamists were debarred the right of

suffrage, but -yet the monogamist

mormons were in a majority over the "gentiles." No one in Con

gress believed when the bill passed that such was the case. The plan

suggested by the commissioners is

to nave tbe territory governed by

a board of commissioners appointed

by toe president,, swbstantialiy as the District of Columbia is now governed. The political power of the territory is the Mormon church r and this will exist so long as suf

frage lasts. Obviously tbe only way to destroy that power is to take away tbe right of suffrage. A

government by a national commis

sion could be established which would convince the people that they must look to the Federal government for their material prosper

ity rather than to their church. "I don't know," said the thin Chicago drummer, with the . tight

aA.1'1 joA iTPPBBaahjT- iy i83, 1 pants and tootn-picft s fa p e.s ,

thehWs of 10 ctock A-;, .ndP& be sat in Tfua. rr Urcfaard

thrit and a half days, and in 1875 to three days and only one change. Now the time has been reduced to fifty-eight, hourik The condtions of a slow' mulr race at St. Joseph were that the last beast to cross the line should win, that the riders should honestly ply whip, pur and voice, and that an actual stop, from balkiness or any other cause, should distance the stopper. The winner occupied ten minutes in going a mile, and was, nearly three behind his closest competitor. Hot Water for Consumptives. Chambers' .Journal. My friend finally abandoned medicine of all kinds, and continued a nourishing diet ouly. About ten weeks ago her attention was directed to a newspaper paragraph recommending hot water as a remedy for consumption. Feeling that little harm could ensue from its use, she determined to test it. At the moment of retiring a large

tumbler of hot water, in which the

juice of a lemon had been mixed to

free it from nausea, was taken. In a few moments a glow of warmth

would pervade the lungs, chest,

etc, quickly followed by the moBt

refreshing sleep, which would be unbroken by any cough, and the patient would awake in the morning, refreshed and strengthened. A

few days ago she was seized with a I fit of coughing, during irhich was ! coughed' up into her mouth a small stone about the size of a pea formed of sulphate of lime, I believe, and usually considered a symptom of the healing of a cavity in the lung. Whether this marked improvement was due to the- nso of the wafer .1 cannot say; but it beneficial influence in securing sweet sleep and exemption from

coughing at night was s marked

that 1 would luce some of your readers to test it.

-The Nov. No. of the Century

Magazine, one of the grandest publications of the 19th century, has made its appearance, and fully sustains the reputation already made

by it. No magaziue published in

the United States can take tho

place of the Century, it occupies a field peculiarly its own. New and attractive features are prom

ised for the holiday numbers of this standard publication, and persons who are fond of strong, intellectual food, should make preparations to put the Century on their list of books for 1884.

Spencer had a $3,000 fire Monday night a week. ' John W. Beem, agricultural implement dealer, Barker & Edwards' furniture store and Johnson's marble yard, were tbe sufferers.

o'clock

,.cok

.Iadiana. toe

of amid day at the door of

noma of ansa monios county,

rents and profits for a tern

yean, of iae mtow-

Hw eooaty of Monroe aad State of In-

: nhavfvit - XaV Vnaabets Nineteen- aad Twenty - -tWand a i she Oty of Blocminglon, itawtwofiewaty, Indiana., - . . ' Afad oertaihira to realUe the fall fcmieaaefjiajgaMa interest and costs, I will at the saaathae and place expose at pob--tfoeaJe the fee simple of said seal, estate. ' - Tsjjajsi "as. the property of Archibald Miasuat laeauitof Wsa, A- 6abe. "" -flaid sale wOl be saade. withowt any reBef sarteawj.feoas, valuation orappraite4saWsVJalw?mV - ! t . 81l.Aa .6BIMKS, bov 1883. . fibeMtTof Monroe co. . . JBwkirk;. Poncanattorneys. ;

.Wbni

Tfanoeof anexecoiioa tome diwet-

e ftpas the Clerk ef the Monroe tjtrcnit iyeWi wjp asawm nt psmne sala, to the iDTtDAT, Deeember 1st, 1983, ktanaMatawn of 10 o'clock A. M. and

n'nA svic of said daT. at the door of

ttwourfcJbpoe of Monroe eoontyIndi-

rants ana oroais ior a.wm.

seven . years e tae ronowing rrealestate. sUoate ln"to eoaaty

egMoiiroe and State of todW, to-wlt: ' taa 'Mnmberoaebamired anofthir-

t 135, in the tsty or tnoomuig-

-ii 4s And U (allare to realise .the foQ em--. ,Nmwt of jtdsjimmt, interest .asst. costs, I " will at the same Ume and place expose at .. paWjo sale the fee simphi oC said real es-

T.vn.a htt toooeitv of Martha Mc-

Cake ami Owen McCabe, ai: the soit of I

A.ana Birre.

fkU uIa will be made wiUiodt anr re-

. ImC WSref from viiiaei'or appraise-

'jsorT-Si'-... Bheri of Monroe-coanty.

. Kast A sst, attorneys. AMllettwrn fr Llau.

the undersigned, a male person; over , the age of twenty-oao yeers, ana . an in- , habitant ilho.oity of 'Bloomingtonand

ilr 'nt Utaanm. in fha 'State of 1 Indi-

'anrsjbgr gives notm;to thoeftmane of

jBOominssDB ana m nv nw w ' ciiyantt of' ssloomington township in ' mkl cowntyof Moaroe nod the State of Indbaaibat ha win, nt the Oecember.term, 1893, of tbe Board; of ComUUaen of : hs oossaty, of Monroe and, Stat of -Indi-ana, apply to said ooail for a Keense to aeiiitosMtinK liaoon, to-wit: SpirnV hous' liqoorr. Vinous and Malt liquor, in a has ouantitv than a quart at time fur

a perfctf of Aoe year, with the privilege of

" aJWwing tae same to DeoraaKioa, use. sera psn mhwe hpesr. which fcei desipes -. to sell miasjswJtmss, -irmtms and matt.. lKjuora. AsMt shatsaid paanMsee beipsjs;tefted in slwsVaMwawfaaM'C-orBjo .township of Blworoiajrtoav Staoroe ?ouiily. stafe of lad'teoa, anddoafrib a ' follows , ip-wiM. .-. . ;. . ;.. .;, -.4 part o Ja lot onif hun4.rsd(and fifty 4wenilp7),ttvths) City of.BToooilngtn, .Woom'Pgton .townohip. M-injoeeriaiiiy, Jediaoa, wBicb parV of said ' lot i dfcribed a follow : Begmnlng at toe " 'enwitees't aora-w ofisoid J a-kaV Tunning vJiawatkemrMi wth4hs) eTt )d f:.sM In

,ri) feet, thfave dm west.

ta apwui swe .oi saw

House in the most killing attitude,

"why all your Bloomington ladies gaxe at me so. Don't you have any handsome men of your own?" . "Oh, yes, we have a few' said the clerk. " "Then why do they eye me so closely? I've made more 'mashes' sitting right here than I ever did

in any town before."

"Yes? But I don't think these

were 'mashes' you made here, exactly."

Well, .what makes them eye me

so closely, then ?"

-em tell you what I think "said

the clerk. "The women here, all bave the croquet fiver, hut. they can's get mallets to suit them.

rTbey are probably thinking what

nice light mallets your legs would make if they were cut offand dried :

and, with your feet left on the end, they could shut their eyes and strikf, and never miss a ball! They'd sweep off every ball on the

whole ground r . .rIndianspolis Review: In Shawswidk township, of Lawrence county, near to Bedford, is one spot of peculiar interest. It is a tone grave on a hillside in the midst of woods and great rockbonnd bills. It is the tomb of Dr. Z. Foote, a. noted citizen of Lawrence county. In his life he had said "The Bible spoke of earth and

sea giving up the dead, but it did not say that rook would do so." Ha bad prepared full directions for his burial. At his death bis body was placed in. a. massive casket, put away ia an immense rook, and all seeled tight as the great rockside hill itself. For twenty years or

more that grave was alone, out of

sight and sonnd in that secluded snot. Now the tramn of workmen.

the whirr of machinery, the blasting of tons of rock, aud the noise f immense quarries are .all around that weird grave, and even its huge stone deeply imbedded in the hillside has been shaken. And the last day is not come yet.

The coach in which Banker Jamison of Philadelphia is traveling in Pennsylvania with his family is described by the Philadelphia Timet: "The outside has seats for three in front and two back ; two targe lamps are on each side of the front seat, and one large headlight

on the dashboard. ' Here also are '

clock, an axe, a knife, a pistol, and

other things. On the left side of

the coach, near the box, is a pri

vate locker containing viands. On top is a large willow trunk, immediately back of which the tent,

camp chairs, and blankets are stored. Under tbe steps is a place

for another large willow trunk, hanging behind- which is a step ladder to be used by the ladies in taking seats on the outside of the coach. Inside the boot all kinds of- cooking utensils are packed. On the sides of the coach are willow cases for canes, umbrellas, fishing rods and guns. Inside are two roomy seats facing each other, accommodating six persons. Iu the cushions of the doors are map pockets, and on the cushioned walls bangs a thermometer, a barometer, a compass, a clock, night lamp and match box, and near the top are racks filled with note paper and envelopes. The vehicle weighs only 1,370 pounds, and the reins are handled by the owner, who generally makes from twenty-five to forty miles daily. The party go into camp at 12 o'clock. The horses are then picketed and the camp fires kindled."

Miss Clara McCord, of Lincoln, Ills., is in Bloomington, the guest of Prof. Beck and family. See the fine jewelry just brought on by Henry Tourner, jeweler, at Li ad leys.

itev. 111 ram a., tttiuter, a pi

oneer preacher ot Kentucky and

Indiana, died at his residence in Louisville, Ky., on Sunday Nov. 4th, aged 83 years and 83 days. He leaves a widow and three sons, Hiram H. Hunter, of Topeka, Kas ; D. E, Hunter, Bloomington,

Ind.; R.H. Hunter, of Las Vegas,

New Mexico; three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Foskctt, wife of Rev.

Geo. E. Foskelt, of Elizabethtown,

Ky., and Misses Emma H. and

Alice G. Hunter, who were with

him at home, aud two grandchildren by another son, James. One

of these is in the Navy, the other

in St. Louis, Mo. Republican Central Commit tee.

The members of this committee of the

several townships in Monroe countv, are

called upon to attend the meeting on Saturday, Nov. 17th, 18S3, at 1 p. m. in tho Grand Jury room. Jos. 6. McPheeters, Scc-ctary. Wji. J?. Bbownino, Chairman.

Ileal Estuto Ajj-oney. TSottivy XafUo-Xiisionai. Farms and Town Property bought and sold. Money loaned on Heal BstRte nt G per cent. Five years' successful experience in obtaining Pensions. Can hurry your claim through; blanks always on hand. Blank for conveyancing, all kinds. Deeds aud mortgages, and all writing,

promptly and correcuy executed. Uood

r ire insurance, cheap, isusiuess solicited. Call and see me. Ho charge for consulta

tion or advice. C. R. WO ft BALL,

Attorney, west side square, over McCnlla's.

Notice to Sell Keal-Esfate. PROBATE CAUSE No. .15. In the Circuit Court of Monroe countv.

Nov. Term, 1883. Milton Ilia-ht ami Josonli P. Handy.

administrators do bonis of the Estate of John S. Smith Hunter, deceased, vs .,

Olive O. Hunter, Florence Whitworth,

John C. Hunter, Lannes 11. Beauchamp.

To Olivo O. Hunter, Florence Whit

worth, John C. Hunter, Lannes II. Beau-

champ.

You are severally hereby notified that

the above named petitioners, as administrators of the estate aforesaid, have filed

in circuit court of Monroe county, Indi

ana, a petition, ranking you defendants

thereto, and prayins therein lor an order

and decree of said Court, authorising the

sale or certain neat .Estate Belonging 10

tho estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets Tor the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed

and pending, is set for bearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Bloom.

ington Indiana, on the 13th judicial day of the September Term, 1883, of said court, tho samo being the third day of December, 1883. Witness the clerk an J seal of said court, this 15th day of October, 1883. seal D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroo Circuit Court. Oct. 17-83. Louden & Miors, atty.s.

EXTRA

Ah Lung abandoned the laundry business in Portland, Oregon and began farming. He came back to town one day, looking far from prosperous, and when he was asked bow lie liked agricultural life be replied : "Not muchee good. I sow wheat, and bird he. come catch ee some. Bymeby wheat glow

up, and plenty squillel come oatchee

neap mo'. Then leapin machine come cut him, and thlashee man come, and take all wheat pay urn. I no likee fa'm no mo'.

'-

'math.

teslt) thaaast Imof said fa-lotto

a potat ia toe snt& nso.oi rami in-ios if

feet to tba'ptaue

'at.

lwT-

322 yard men at east St. Louis were black-listed last week for participating in the last strike, and will not be employed again by uny of the railroads centering there. This is turning the tables on the Unions N. W. Fitzgerald & Co., Pon sion agents, of Washington, have beetv suspended from practice before the pension bureau for ..exlorlinir

illegal fees from pensioners, and al

so in i ne claims tor pensions tor

Rebel soldiers.

Tho, Hotel Del. Monte, Mon

terey, California, is supplied with

water from the Carmel river. It cost $600,000 to build the works

necessary for the water supply of

this bouse.

A cat's cries awakened a canal boat captain and family at New Haven. The boat had filled and fie ,

was sinxing. sixteen lives were thus saved. Nine of these lives

were probably the cat's.

S1

DERIFF'S SALE.

A grocer grossly insulted Mrs. McGoffin the other day without intending it. She wasan immensely, stout woman, aud stopping upon the scales playfully requested the

gtoeer to weigh her. As he ad-i

justed the weights he remarked

that she weighed 1 DO, which proved to be her exact weight. "How did yod come to guess it?" she asked. "I am used to guessing at weights. I weighed bogs for five years in Cincinuati."

In 1866 the best railroad time between New York and New OrWans was five days, and a passenger had to make nine chancres, manv of

,!-r,,?tliejMa rides from depot to defeettotia'iiUtoel '.

mi. in iW3 i pa iime wan re-

duced to four duyst.: in

One of the curious develope-

nients ot trade in southern California is the traffic in tarantulas 'and their nests. It is an entirely new

avenue of trade, and to Mr. Leo. Fleishman, of Los Angeles, seems

to belong tbe honor of discovery and development. He began a

short time since to gather these

curious and ingeniously contrived nests for relic hunters and curiosity seekers, and as the trade increased he began the capture and preservation iu a state of nature of the tarantula itself, which he does by injecting into tbe animal arsenic in considerable quantities. This has the effect of preserving the tarantula and destroying all its poison, and it may be handled with perfect impunity after such treatment. Iu certain localities these insects are quite numerous, and the industrious hunter will sometimes capture two down in a day, and these when prepared and nicely mounted bring six dollars per dozen. Mr. Fkirflinian has just filled an order for the Denver Exposition. He also has orders from Chicago, St. Louis, and other Eastern cities, and several consignments have been sent direct to Ixunlon. Go to Robertson Bros, foi

your feed and staple

These gootlemen have large quantities.

groceries, them in

Nice new ptbek of jewelry at

Tourner's, at Liudiey's drug store. I

1T3 to-jCall aa.4 look at it.

By virtue of a certified copy of a do-

oree, to me directed, from tbe Clerk's office of the Monroe circuit court,in a cause wherein Thomas I. Owens is plaintiff, and Jesse Hinds, Robert M Hinds, Frank it. Hinds, Jessie Buskirk and Sybil Frledloy are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand one hundred and twenly-eight dollars and seventy-five cents ($2,128 75) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sole to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Decembor 8th, 1883, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and

4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at tho door of

me uouri House oi juonroe county, tho rents and profits for u term not exceeding sovon years, of tho following described Real Eitattyn Monroo county ,ut the State of Indiana, to-wit: Tho south half of Out Lot, Ko. (41) forty-one, !n the City of Bloomington, Monroo county, in the State ot Indiana.

If such Tents and profits will not sell for 'a sufficient sum to satisfy said doorco, Interest and costs, I will at the samo time

and place, expose at public sale, tho fee-

simple of said Real Estate or so much

thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge

said decree, interest and costs.

Said sale will bo made without an v relief

whatever from valuation and appraisement

laws. SILAS GRIMES. novl4 83 Shoriff ot Monroe county. East & East, attorneys.

gllEURIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to mo directed from tbe Clerk of the Monroe circuit court, I will expose at public ealo to tl:o highest bidder, on Saturday, Decombor 8th, 1833, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and

4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at tbe door of

tho court bouse ot Monroo countv, Indi

ana, the rents and profits for a term not

totceoding seven j-ears of tho following described real cslute, situate in the county of Monroe aud State of Indiana, to-wit: Lots So.'s (104 and 1G5) one hundred and sixty-four and one hundred and eixtyfivu, in the Town of JillutUvillo, Monroe oounty, Indiana. And on failure to rculizo tbo full am6unt of judgment, interest and costs, I will at. tbe sumo time and plnce oxpose at public sale tbe fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the properly of Charles Moore, at the suit of David K. Beem, Thomas A. Pedeu, Levi Beem aud Henry Bitter.

Said sale will l mmln without anv re-

liuf whaierer from valuation er appraUu ment laws. SILAS GRIM ESv

i aovXl 83 SoenS'ol JJoaroe Co-toty.

Commissioner's Sale ' of Real Instate. State of Indiana, Monroe Co. cs. Robert C. HcMicnael, Susan McMicbael, VS. . Cora McMiuhsel, Alice Allen, Joseph Allen, Clellund F. Dodds, administrator of the estate of Andrew Dodds. Notico is hereby given that I ho undersigned, a Commissioner appointed by tho 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 public auction, at the Court House door, in Bloomington, Indiana, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1883, at 1 o'clock v. m., the following described

real estate in Monroe county and Stato of

mdiana to-wit: Part of Seminary lot thirty-sevon 571 in the city of Bloomington and bounded as follows to-wit:

Commencing sixty-six 60 feet west of

thu nortneust corner or said lot ai, runnimr thence west sixty-Mr 60 foot, themee south one hundred and thirty two

132 feet, thence East sixty-six GO feet, thence Nort h one hundred 'and thirty two

13-2 feet to the place or beginning.

Terms of snle: Ono-thud caslt, one-

third in six months and one-third in twelve month, purchaser giving his uoies for deferred payments with approved surety, drawing interest at six per coiit. per annum from diite of unto. JOSEPH JJ. HENLEY, Commissioner. Oct.-17-83, East & Bast, ntty'a.

ESTATE OK ALLEN SPARKS, DE-

CEASKD.

In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the

Slate of Indiana. All creditors, heir and legatees of said estate, aro hereby notified that Ben. F. Adams, Executor of said Estate, h.-is filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will como up for examination and approval on the 24th dav of November, 1883. the same being tho sixthjud'tial day of the November term, 1833, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees aro required to appear in said court, in tbe court house in the city of Bloomington, and show causo, if any thero be, why said account should not bo approved. Witness, my name as Executor of the Will of said docedent, the 1st day of November, 18S3. BEN. F. ADAMS, nov7-83 Executor. Louden & Miers, attorneys.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.

is

ATOTICK

11 that the undersigned

HEREBY GIVEN,

Administrator

of the Estato of Betsey A. Gentry, deceased, will, pursuant to the order of the Monroo circuit court, at September Term, 1883, thereof, offer for sale at publio auction, on THURSDAY, November 29tb, 1883, on tho premises, the following real estate in Bean Blossom township, Monroe county, Indiana, viz : The east half of southeast quarter of section ten, town ten, range two west. And the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section fifteen, same town and range. Also the northwest quarter of tho northwest quarter of section fourteen, town ton, north jange two west. Also, the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quartor of section eleven, town ten, north range two west. The said real estate will ba sold free from liens. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P.u. TERMS OF SALE. 'Ono-fourtb cash in hand, remainder in equal installments, due in six, twelvo and eighteen, months from day of sale, tho purchaser giving hi notes tor deferred payments, with good and acceptable sureties, waiving reliof from valuation laws, aud bearing $ per cent, interest from date of sale, and attorney fees. DAVID P. BURTON, oct 24 83 Administrator. M u'.ky & Pittman, attorneys.

S 5r" WRITE "ft GREAT SCHOOL TrACHTRS Thoroughly Fitted.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator the Estate of Sarah E. May.do"eauod, will, hy order of tho Monroo circuit court, offer for sale at public outcry, oh the premises, on SATURDAY, December 1st, 1883, at I o'clock P.M., tho foe simple or the following described real ostite, in tho City of Bloomington, Monroe oounty, Iudiana, to-wit : Part of In-Lot No. 30J throe hundred and five, beginning at the southwest cornor of said lot, thenco east. 59 feet, tbonoe north 6(1 foci, thoneo west 59 foot, tbonce south 66 feet to tbe place of bogiuaing. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash, ono-third in sir months, and one-third in twelve mouths, purchas-e-giving hi notes fordeforrod payments, at sis per cent, interest from daio of fculo, with approved surety. r RICHARD N.DENTON, ort'3 1863 AdajJnU'-ra'.or. Ztil & Eait, Atlorni.

Family Flour 65c. per SACK,

SALT, $1.40 per Barrel. HEAD LIGHT

1 5c. per Gallon.

RoasteD CotTeE Fifteen Cents per Pound. I5c

Best XCngliisli

Little Florence

TOBACCO, CHEAPEST

and BEST. Every body Likes. Try it.

THIS FMTEM

IS THE CREAM FLOUR.

public m

riw TK: aO T 't. eH&V

HAS NO CONNECTION uiua VtWfirr

With a so-called ''Queen CitvM ClotMj llc

m me uorner iworn., Uf ; K

And dislike to be classed trieiSo? :

&mmm

pest Made, in goods, cut or I

MOSE KAHM, One Pripp

ALL FOR SALE AT THE Bee Hive .Grocery.

O

MQ & MISSIS8SPP

RAILWAY. -

2

Solid Daily Tr-iins (each wa; ) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Dailv Trains (each wayl twtwoon ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

KO Change of Cars for Aajf Class of Pausengers. Fint CtaM, Second Class orf Emigrant Passenger, all carried ok Fast Kxprts Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cars, tLr.aa.nt Parlor Coaches and cwfortnttl

Day Coaches, all running TUMOUOS

W4THOUT Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinnati and St. Louis, or St Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours Between Cincinnati and 1'MuisnilU. Tbe Ohio A. Mississippi B'way is the only Line bctvtetn St. Hoiiicp and Oiuoiixmvti Under one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognized first class route between those cities, its Easy Grades, lis Splendid Motive Power, Steel Rails, Straight, Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. & M. to make fiistor average time than any other Western Road. ajaf-Ask for Tickets via O. & K. R'jr.-! For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. W. PEABODY, Gen'l Sub. W. B. SHATTUO, Gen. Yat. Agt. CINCINlfATI, OHIO.

Notice to Non-Resdotsta. State of Indiana, Monroe county, : Samuel W. McCune, vs. Andrew S. Olinhnnt. Elizabeth Olipbant, OUto Mul-

ikin and William J. Allen. ' .

No. 459. November Term, 1883. Be it known, that on the 30th day of. July, 1883, the above named plaintiff, by Buskirk & Duncan his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the circuit court ot Monroo county, in tho State of Indiana, bis complaint for Partition against the above named defendants, aid on the 22d day ot September, 1863, the said plaintiff filed in said court the aflbtavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants Andrew S. Oliphant, Elizabeth Oiiphant and OIHe Mullikin are not residents of the Stato of Indiana. Now.tbereforo, by order of court, said defendants last above named lire hereby notified of tho filing and pendency of said complaint for partition against them, and, that unless they appear and answor or demurr thereto, at the callir.g of said oause on tho 20th day of Kovember, IS83, the samo boing tbe 2d judicial day of a torm of said court, to bo begun and hold nt the Court Ilouse in tho City of Bloomington, on the third Monday in November, 1883, said complaint, and tho mutters and things tborein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in thir absence, seal D.W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court Sopt26-33 Buskirk & Duncan, attys

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

GRAIN.

Office in the New Block, ujstairs, over

' CoIb's U'.'o-k .-store. .All work .warranted.

McPheeters & ShomeSS

A North Side of the Square! East

Wholesale and Rett&il Di

Bin

jh mfcxts

m

iAimavit aJ ai ma mmm m mm ji."iiii' ST ' r r . '.

0

..;-..aia

'-S

Fieii fflar ig

DOOBS. SSH,

GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS,

HINGES. HLIXS ABB

The Early Brepi

cooking mm

AND THE GRAND OLIVER

es.

w.w .ivwb tf-ww.wiii.. witi" qHs

ELEGANT NEW DRUfe

Is in the North Room of me,Mm.

And is Worth a Visit to 01sbirri 'fga' '.

Every article kent in a first clni

Store can be I onnd at Rowmnn

. li ' II I r., at.

JEJ. J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AMO PRACTICAL Bl'JLDER, Plans and SpcWfimtlona carefully prenarwl for dwelling housm and public building. AKo estimate)!- f building completed throughout. All work finished at the time specified. BlomningtGn.-Ind., March 31, 1830.

LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Squnre, Bloomington. TIIK undersigned taka pleasure In calling attention to the fact that they have The Latent Style of Buggies) . and Carriages, and good, ateady horses for single and double driving. We are preoared to furnish Carrianta for Weddimcs,

Funerals and Parties, add swill teams forJ

Commercial Travolers. farmers' noreer (fed cheaply. WORLKY A MAY.

LEW,

ao9ia, suaumn

. i

Cigar and

Cor. ColUoeAve.imA

(One .Block SouU.. ,lrt National

bloojii

N. B. An Book oc J

furniah4k'Fb;j

'"" 1 - -' VM'-'-t'HlMM.!

TUB To Cliat

JREPOHT

OF TUB CONDITION of the FIRST

NATIONAL BANK, at BUemtngton.

in the State of Indians ai t(oe of busi

ness, on the 2d day of Octobxr, 1883 RK80UBC ts :

Loans and Discounts............ 317,264 $2

Overdrafts 8,940 62 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 Ttii. from ftnnrovfld Tteaervs

Acenta ... 19.343

Due from othcrNational Banks . 39,355 18

Due from state and .Private Banks and Bankers 3,380 81 Real KaUte .... $2,685 00

furniture & Jfixturea,(4

Current expanses and Taxes paid.,.... ...... Bills af othor Banks Fractional currenoy(including

Nickels and cents)

Gold Coin.... Silver Coin...

Legal tender Notes Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (not mora than 5 - per cont.on circulation)....

4.779 00 1,839 34 .13,617 00 420 0T 19,000 00 957 00 3,200 00

5,4M 00

447,497 09

Total....

I.TABTLtTiXS.

CaDitalatock paid in. ........... $120,000 00

Surplus Fund 10.900 00 Undivided profits 5,587 91 Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Comptrel'r 1108,000 00 Individual doposits sul ject to check 136,497 38 Demand certificates of Deposit......... 58.13Q, 65

Due to State and Pri. vate Banks and B ankers...-' ......

194,593 93

315 35

$447,497 09

Cashier of th

Total Static of Indiana,, Monroe Co.mly, f ss. 1 V K Wrvodhorn.

above-named Bankldo solemnly swear that j tho above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wi B. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this lOihdayof October, 1883. ' y JOHN H. 1X1U DBN, Notary Public.

Correct Attest:

i.rtl ;-.lfJS.

John Waivroh, hckry c. duncah, Nat. V. Hu.u

furniture in town,;aiy

ior pnees.-wan and see us ih ow

rooda. and bUra -Osir 'i

bay. tGhfomttWm4 Allen is MeNarr WnekA j-N

WA60N

And

West of v

We nke

HORSEI

A large.ana con

is attached to th,6

supply oi good I WaKoaa and '

or built of the beat!

Kxamine oar. Prnmraa

tniJ-i CHI

Mostpet80MnV(

a cold wutch cai-oii

how a watch, cae,swA;

ferenco in tbeotalByof Gou AVatca.w)

sarythiclcuc-silw'

a largo propolJonf tfM. only tosJififeaandnold,)

tiona fe placennd anptjr

sumhis is-notonly

blc,'rKy;MgrisV:.isf;

furnish thcsttfTness, i accessary to inatei-i

strong and ksjef

case uuist comUo

that will mppW.M:in?

deficient. tltUl'sm ttenajMrttftpll which r.tK thAASTai nf

teas gnk.). and Wvmtikmm

sTKBSoru of til casivwal

red th east OSW Bjk'MM

aM r.t1iW nililiwiOlW.

SrlaWiH rmmr llUSt mv "!'.

imam Hot M .iai.wa!a..