Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1883 — Page 2
iLOOXITTi
GT0I7 BAB.
BUS KIRK & DUNCAN, Attorneys, Office in tha National Bank corner, upstair. 'Will practice in ail court ot tee State. Special attention riven to Probate
purine, aad to collectioB and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN THIERS, Attorney. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all coorU. Beal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ol Louden's Abstract. ' A. specialty made of the ool lection and remittance of claims of all kinds. F MEDLEY, PEARSON .j FRIEDLEY, Attorney, Office over McOalla's Store. Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Cspt.G.W. Medley or Judge Pearson will lie in attendance at each term of circuit court.
MULKYf PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collection, nnd to probata business. Office, Fee's corner, op
posite the Progress tKace.
T OGEKS Jt HENLEY, Attorneys and
J Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office baHdine-. Snecial attention eiven to set
tling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business, aiso, aoairocHog.
XT' AST & BAST, Attorneys, at Law,
111 Bloominsrton. Ind. Office, in Wal
dron's Block, nortb side square. Probate business and collections given prompt at-
tenion. Will practice in, eonru ot all adjoining counties. Basines solicited. TAMES P. MORGAN, Attorney.
J Office, Bee Hive Block, op-stairs. To ' the probate and collection business he will zive soecial and particular atten
tion. Business attended to in courts of
surrounding counties. TTTtLLlAMS Jt MILLEN Attorneys,
VV 'Office live doors south -of Hunter's
Corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties.
Jt WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-stairs, over McCalla A Co.'s. Will practice in all the
-courts. Special attention given 10 xreneion Claims and probate business.
T A. FULK. Attorme. Office in AU
XL. Um 4 MeNarya new block, up-stairs -nve.T corner room. Special attention "will
(be given to probate business, and to the
JOHN ORAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upatarn, over corner room in the Alien $ McSarg Block. Business solicited.
Printed each Tmsduy Morning, Ay WIUIAX A. 6 ABE, Editor and Publisher,
News Items Holldted.
jHERIFCS SALE. Bv virtue of an execution to vie directed, from the Clerk of the Moaroe circuit court, I will expose at public .sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Docomber 1st, 1983, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. K. of said day, at the -door of the court bouse of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rente and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Beal Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lots Numbers Nineteen- and Twenty 19 and 30 in the City of Bloomington, Menxoe county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and pmce expose at pub- j Be sale the fse-shnpte of said real estate. Taken as the property of Archibald McGinnis, at the suit of Wm. A. Gabe. ' Said sale will be made without any relief whatever, from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, aovT 1883. Sheriff of Monroe co. Buskirk A Duncan, attorneys.
gBERlFF-S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from tber Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, December 1st, 1883, between the hours of 1ft o'clock i K. and A nVlnrk r. at. of said dav. at the door of
the Court bouse, of Monroe county, Indi-H
ana,- the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of 'the following
escribed real estate, situate in we county ef Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: - In Iot Number one hundred and thirty-eight 138 in the City of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and 'costs, I will at the same time and place expose at publie sale the fee simple of said real es-
Ttken aa the nrooertr of Martha Mc-
Cabe and Owen McCabe, at the suit of
Anna Birge. : Said sal will be made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws. SILAS GRIstKa, nov7-83 Sberifl ef Moaaoe county. Bast A Bast, attorneys.
Ap-pUcatlwB Wmr UcmbL
The undersigned, a male parson over
the age or twenty-one years, ana -an inhabitant of the city of Bloomington and eountvof Monroe, in the State of Indi
ana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of
JBJoomington ana ol tne am wara oi saia eity and of Bloomington township in aid county of Monroe and the State of Indiana, that be will, at the December term,
1883, of the Board of Commissioners of
the county or Monroe ano state or Indians, apply to said board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spirituous liquors, Vinous and Malt liquors, in a lea Quantity than a quart at a time for
a period of one year, with the privilege of
- allowing tne same to be a rank on the said premises upon which, he desires to sell said ipiritous, vinous and malt liquors. And that said premises being situated in ..the first ward of said city of Bloomington, township ot Bloomington, Monroe county, state of Indiana, and described aa follows, to-wit: .
A part of Is-lot one hundred and fifty
seven ( I5T), id the utty or Bloomington, Bloomington township, Monroe county, Indiana, which part of said In-lot ia de
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner or saia la-lot, running thence north with the east aide of said Inlot seventy-one (TI) feet, thence due west, parallel with' the south side of said ln-lot, nineteen (19) feet, thence south parallel with the east line of said In-lot to a point in the soatk line of aid In-lot (19) nineteen feet wast of the nlaea of beein-
aing, thence east with the south line of
said la-lot nineteen (Wj bet to tne place of beginning. . no 7-83 JAMIS KELLY.
Blacksmith Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair SHOP. West of Leffler's Mill. We make a specialty of HORSESHOE IHG. A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. wagons and Buggies carefully repaired r built of the beat materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. tnlWi GILMOKB BS0TSESS-
The Mult Monument. Rev. J. E. Brant desires us again to call attention to this matter and to say that any contributions for that purpose can be left with Mr. Woodburn at the bank,
or handed to him as Treasurer of
the fund. The many friends of
Dr. Nott ought not to wait to be
called upon, but ought rather to call on the committee and cheerfully band in their contributions for this worthy object. His old associates ought to be prompt about this matter. a- e N Decidedly the most significant feature, of the elections was the wiping out of the 190,000 Democratic majority of last year and the substitution of 19,000 Republican majority for the head of the ticket, and the election of a Legislature strongly Republicania both branches, to follow one almost two-thirds Democratic. This was done in New York, and it shows conclusively that the Republicans have an even chance of carrying the Empire State for President next year. Dispatches from Washington report the Administration as much
elated at the result in New York, but the President and his Cabinet officers express regret at the overthrow of Senator Mahone and his followers in Virginia. The Bourbons have regaiued control of the Virginia Legislature, which means
the termination of Mahone's career
in the United States Senate. The Republican leaders at Washington
had hoped that the Readjuster or Fusion movement in Virginia would bring some Republican Electoral votes from south of the Potomac, but they now virtually con
cede the South to the Democracy,
and say that if a Republican Presi
dent is elected next year it must be by Northern votes alone. The
menace of a "Solid South" is, there
fore, likely to come up again and
form something of an issue in the
Presidential campaign ahead of us.
The noble white men of Vir
ginia got terribly indignant on ac
count of the Danville riot, although
not one of their race was seriously
hurt, while some five or six color
ed men were shot to death. It was
the poor black men of old Virginia
who bad cause to be infuriated at the Danville'affair, not the noble
whites. "The dog ain't mad," blandly said the owner of a vicious
beast to the preacher who was suf
fering the pangs of a lacerated calf
of the leg. "Mad! what has the dog got to be mad at? I'm tne one that has cause to be mad, not the infernal dog !" -The Indianapolis Times puts a vast deal of argument in a very small compass in the following paragraph: "When the Republican party began its gigantio task of reducing the vast national debt piled up in crushing a democratic rebellion, the annual interest charged was 4.29 per annum for every man, woman and child in the country. It is now 95 cents per annum. Torn the rascals out.' " They are celebrating their victory in Virgina still ; and yet it ia going to be a costly victory. Ben Butler "sized" it the other day in his interview. He said it was the sign of a solid south again, and that meant a solid north. We shall not have the "bloody shirt" probably, aa we did years ago ; at least its gore will not be so deep, but the sectional question will come up next year again. The south has been made solid by "white line" "kuklux" methods again, and, shall this spirit be permitted to get control of the national government? This will be the way men will think and talk.
A directory of "American heiresses" has been published in London, giving the name, age and address of every young unmarried lady in this country to whom a fortune has descended, or is about to
descend, for the special benefit of
impecunious British peers and broken-down Irish landlords.
An exchange says that one of
the most dreadful thoughts now is that even it we have a Democratic administration it will be as much bedeviled as the last five by the irrepressible Ohio man. No matter which party succeeds that animal is sure to be on top in abundance.
Clothing dealers in New York state have adopted peculiar means ot advertising. In Rochester, (Jtica, and other places, the managers last spring offered prizes for the largest, the smallest, the ugliest, and the. oddest pumpkin that
should be raised from the seed which they send upon application. Consequently quantities were sent out, and that fall the pumpkins were brought to their stores. They filled the shop windows in Rochester, which were turned into a kitchen where the pumpkins were made into pies. The proprietors then offered three prizes to those who would eat the most of them within an hour, and twenty-seven contestants presented themselves. One ate seven pies and took the first prize of $25, ten thousand people witnessing the contest from the street. And the aforesaid enterprising merchant thus secured a vast amount of free advertising. Wendling- on the Devil. A large and intellectual audience greeted Hon. Geo. R. Wendling of Illinois, last Friday night, at College Chapel. The lecture was rather metaphysical in its style, but the frequent eloquent and graphic discursious relieved it from any impression of heaviness and enabled every one to understand its wonderful force and suggestivsness. Mr. Wendling began by disclaiming a8y power.or intention to
prove the positive personality of
the devil, but be . would endeavor
to present sufficient reasons for be
lief in the existence of a personal,
active, intelligent and powerful
spirit of evil who could influence
mankind.
Outside of revelation from God,
our nature, reason and experience
either accept or reject the Christian
doctrine of a personal, devil. To
say that we know nothing and oan
Know notniug noon the subject, is
simply to proclaim the old gospel
or aouot, ana ne who does that is
bringing a curse upon the race Nothing can be worse than ag-
nosticism-r-universal doubt, save
death itself. Belief in philosophy, in religion, in politics is life and power. Doubt is intellectual paralysis. To prove the possibilities and power of faith the speaker re
ferred in words that were fairly 4
cieuiria iu me long line or illustrious characters in the civil and military history of the world. Life depends very much upon our conception of the cause of moral evil. Correct views give inspiration to bravery in resisting and power to overcome evil. The myths and legends relating to the Satanic idea were next traced through the shadow land lying between history and fable and brought
down to the solid facts in human experience. The story of man's original sin was followed down the ages, from race to race and nation to nation; a. heredity of faith and not of superstition, since it is fortified behind persona knowledge that of all creatures, man alone deliberately harms and destroys himself. In referring to the Old Testament record, he dwelt upon the seemingly contradictory fact that Satan is rarely mentioned during those 4,000 years. Yet when the new dispensation of the Gospel came, the idea of Satan's personality was everywhere believed and accepted. But what was this belief but the belief of the Gospel writers and of Him of whom they wrote? It was
not the outgrowth of oriental myths,
nor a mere vague idea of the impersonation of evil within man himself. The fact that multiform superstitions have prevailed upon the sub
ject does not "disprove its truth
any more than the superstitions concerning the Deity disprove the existence of God. Mr. W endling here took occasion to dissect Ingersol's sophistries with a keen logic that cut to the bone. He proceeded to argue that moral SVtl AAlfldfl ftvtm ka man
as a safe medium of belief between the extreme ideas of a material devil and the satanic powers of human
nature. This idea permeates the
best thought and wisest reflections of our race.
He made an eloquent defense of "orthodoxy," as representative of
positive right convictions and as a mighty help to man in the conflict with surrounding evil. Thought and discussion upon this subject will lead men to recoil from the evil to which Satan's power impels them and builds up a fraternity of mutual aid. Conscious
of good within them, men will have
more heart to struggle on, assured of a final triumph over the Evil One.
The Koad to Happiness. Chicago Tribune :
"Ah, darling," murmured Myr
tie, putting away from her fore
head fair and white as the cycla . a - .
men leaves iu the woods that sur
rounded Brierton villa the golden
tresses that he loved so dearly to
fondle, "it seems such a long, long
time since we have met. such an
won of hope deferred and dull
wearying longing that the mind
grows sad with its very content
plation of the subject a disma
epoch that we would fain blot for
ever from the pages of our lives
Hut now that you are with me
again, all is bright and beautiful
and even the bitter sorrows of the
past are. illumined by the stars of
joy."
"Yes, my precious one, said
Reginald, stooping to kiss the lips
that were uplifted to his and press
ine her still more closely to his
starboard ribs. "We shall both
be very happy in the future very
very happy."
"Are you sure of this," she asks
"perfectly sure r
"So sure," he answers her, "that I would stake my whole existence
on what I have told you."
In the gathering shadows she looks up into his face, and the
yearning eloquence of his eyes stirs
her heart with a strange tenderness,
It was not such love as she felt for her father : it was no feeling that
had ever touched her heart before
When she stood before him there
was a something of awe that held
her silent, a conviction that this
man was of a sublimer, grander
mould than any who bad ever
crossed ber path.
"And why shall we never know sorrow or pain?" she asks, her
pure young face lighting up with i sweet,. trustful smile. "Because," he says, in low, mel
low tones, "I have concluded not
get married."
to
Dr. J. P. Barnum of Louis
ville, who has just returned from
the wonderful salt and gas wel
in Bradenburg, Ky., tells a Com-
emrcial reporter that the flow is as
great aa it was at the time of the
discovery in 1865. The well,
which is ooO feet deep, has been
tubed so as to separate the gas from the water. The Doctor's test showed an hourly escape of 47,120 cubic feet of eas. with a velocity
warranting a company in layiug i
pipe to Louisville, forty miles dis
tant, to supply the city with light
and power.
-See the fine jewelry just
brought on by Henrv Touruer,
jeweler, at Lmuleys.
The Times of Eiuttninn, Ga.,
tells of a Cochran Justice of the
Peace who, just aa two attorneys
were about to argue a case, took
up his hat and said, "Gentlemen,
yop may talk about ttiis case as
much as you please : but I've got
to go home and set out some potato slips. When you get through you'll
find my decision written out here :
and ho walked out.
Make 920 for Christmas.
The publishers of Rut ledge' Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for December, among wnicn is
the folio ine :
We witl give 20. oo to tne person telling
us how many verses there are containing
but three words each in tne Old Testa
ment Scriptures by December 10th, 1813
Should two or more correct answers be
received, the reward will be divided. The
money will be furwardod to the winner
December 13th, 1883. Persons trying for
the reward must send 20 cents in silver
(no postage stump taken) with their an
swer, for which they will receive tne
Christinas Monthly, in which the nsme
and address of the winner of the reward
and the correct answer will be published,
and in which several more valuable re
wards will be offered. Address Rot-
lxdgk Publishing Compasy, Easton, Pa-
"Ah," said one of our best young men to a friend of his, who
is also one of our best young men, whom he encountered at the door of a Main street tailor shop, " 'swinging' a new suit, ain't you?" "Yen, isn't she a daisy V' responded the friend. "I should smile. But what sort of a necktie is that you're wearing? Buttons up, don't it?" "Necktie 1 You blank idiot, that's my vest ! They cut'em short now." Richmond Telegram.
Go to Robertson Bros, for
your feed and staple Theee gentlemen have large quantities.
groceries, them in
Nice new stock of jewelry at Tourner's, at Li ud ley's drug store. Call and look at it.
The United States has 16 doc tors to every 10,000 persons. In England the proportion is 6 to ten thousand; in Prance, 3 ; Germany, 3 and a fraction; Hungary and
Italy, 6, and Switzerland, 7,
The origin of the disastrous
conflagration which destroyed in a
few minutes the buildings ot the
Pittsburg Exposition, with all their
contents, has been explained by
theory which is, to say the least,
very plausible. It becrus that Mr.
Warner, tho aeronaut, having an ascension to make, spent the day
before the fire in repairing bis bal
oon, and in revarmshing the can
vass of which it was made iu boiled
linseed oil. As the most couven
ient place for his work, he chose
the boiler room, and after the var
nishing was complete, the ha loon was rolled up and put by to dry. A more reckless operation than
this it would be difficult to conceive, the warmth of the room the
rolliug together of the -canvas, and the boiling of the oil all conspiring
to make the spontaneous combustion of the inflamable mass almost
inevitable, and the opinion of the Pittsburg Fire Marshal will be
concurred in by every builder, architect, insurance agent, and paint
er's apprentice, thai the result was
simply what ought to have been expected under the circumstances.
The only thing that could have
made tho canvass more certain to take fire than simple saturation with linseed oil would have been to sprinkle it with water before rolling up, but this is by no means essential to the effect. It is, however, a very common factor in the cases of spontaneous combustion which occur every week or so. The baloon at the Lovisville Exposition took fire in the same way. Some uninstructed person, having been engaged in painting or polishing woodwork, undertakes to save the cotton rag which he has been using by washing out the oil or paint, but after ono or two trials, finding this a rather difficult task.
abandons the attempt, and rolls
the rag up in a knot, and .throws',
it into some corner, where the oil and water speedily react upon each other to set the whole in a blaze. American Architect.
Arkansas Traveler: While a colored man and his family were engaged in prayer a kettle of water fell over and scalded the old man's wife. The woman arose with "scuffling" alacrity and howled. The old man alowly arose and casting on his wife a contemptuous
glance said : " Ain t yer got no moah humiliation den ter holler when I'se handin' up petitions?" "I doan
mean ter insult de Lawd," yelled .1 .A a
tne woman, "duc wuen a pot ob bilin' water falls on me, it doan
make no difference ef I'se through
de gate ob de New Druslem, I'se
gwine ter squawl : does yer heah
me?"
a vtr a
A western inventor is pre pared to revolutionize the world
He calls attention to the fact that
every project, whether good, bad
or indifferent, is hindered or defeat
ed by the repellent condition of
the persons whom it otherwise would influence. Every public
speaker should bring his audience
into rapport with himself before he
can impress them with his ideas e .a 1 a A . t a
entertainments lose halt their in
tended effects through the apathy
and dullness ot the people ; preach
ers encounter so much ot the same
sort of difficulty that it takes al the fire and eloquence of a reviv
alist to make converts. "Now, my
invention does away with all tins
trouble," he says, "by the use
laughing gas. You are aware that
the effect of .breathing nit rons ox
ide in a diluted form is mild exhil
aration. The senses -are made
more acute, the mind more recep
tive, and the disposition more com
plaisant. You can understand
therefore, that it laughing gas
could be thinly distributed through
the air which a congregation
breathed, they would be kept in
mental condition to be easily con
vinced, agitated, or delighted
x nus nau tne work ot winning or
entertaining them would be accom
pushed by mechanical means. The
enormousness of the fortune which
I can make out of my invention
only equalled by the good which
it will accomplish.
The new and thrifty town of
Pullman, near Chicago, lies on flat prairie, and the problem
drainage, which is so difficult
solve in a great many places, had
to be met in Pullman. The fol
lowing is the one adopted, and
is said to be satisfactory in its
workings and profitable in its re
suits: bewers are built to empty
into a sunken tank, from which
the sewage is pumped through
twenty-inch main to a farm three
miles away. The system cost 880,
000: the farm
58,600 a year.
yields a profit of
Alonon people are now more
sanguine than ever that they are to
secure the new shops of the .Louis
vine, JNew Albany dz Chicago and
the Chicago & Indianapolis Air
line, the city council of Lafayette
havin? voted back to the taxnavera
. . " . . .. .
ot the city the T2l,500 collected by
the treasurer as a donation to the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
railroad in consideration ot the lat
ter locating its principal machine
shops in that city. In October
1882, the council accepted the oner
of the road, agreeing to donate
$25,000 for the shops.
Under the new road and
bridge law the construction of
bridges costing over $50 devolves upon the county commissioners, in
stead of the township trustees , as
heretofore, and must he built on
recommendation Ironi three view
ers.
EXTRA
Notice of Administration.
AT OTIC E is hereby eiven, that the un
i.1 dersigned has been by the Monroe Circuit Court, appointed Administrator
itb the will annexed, of the estate of
James J. Alexander, late of Monroe
county, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. THOMAS H BAKNHILIj.
nov21-83 Administrator.
Friedley, Pearson A Friedley, Ait'ya.
Wot Ice to Sell Real-Estate). PKO BATE CAUSE No. 116.
In the Circuit Court of Monroe eountv.
ina.
Nov. Term, 1883.
Milton Might and Joseph D. Handy.
aaminuiraiors ac Donis oi tne Estate or
John S. Smith Hunter, deceased, vs..
Olivo O. Hunter, Florence Wbitworth,
jolin v. Hunter, Liannes it. isoauonamp,
To Olive O. Hunter, Floronco Whit-
worth, John C. Hunter, Lannes H. Beau-
champ.
You ore severally hereby notified that
the above named petitioners, as admini
trators of the estate aforesaid, have filed
in circuit court of Monroe county, Indi
ana, a petition, ranking you defendants there! o, and prayirle therein for an order
and decrno of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Beal Estate belonging to
tho estate of said-decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities ol
said ostate; and that said petition, so filed
ana pending, is set fur bearing in said
circuit court, at the court house in Bloom.
melon Indiana, on tho 13th judicial day
of the November Term, 1 883, of said court, the same being the third day of December, 188.1.
Witness the clerk an! seal of said court,
this 16th day of October, 1883.
sbal D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.
Oct. 17-83. Loudon ds Mien, Htly.s.
Resident Dentist
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
Offijn in tho Now Blcek, up-staire, over
Culs's Book Store. A.U ot!c warianteJ.
Family Flour G5c. per SACK,
SALT, $1.40 per Barrel. HEAD LIGHT 1 5c. per Gallon.
RoasteD Coffe
Fifteen Cents per Ponnd. 15o
Best English S O I , o
Little Florence
TOBACCO. CHEAPEST
and BEST. Every
body Likes. Try it
THE FINEST
FLOUR Made
IS THE CREAM FLOUR.
IT.
ALL FOR SALE AT THE Bee Hive Grocery.
ft
r 1
Ufa. C. TTjw
ILYON&HEALY
I Stale Mearoe its..Cleate. ,
WBlil.4 JWMll rUwtti
or inam
sua, nra mn i
TVTOTICK
Administrator's Hale
of Real Estate.
13 HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Administrator
of the Estate of Betsey A. Gentry, de
ceased, will, pursuant to the order of the
Monroe circuit court, at September xerui
1883, thereof, offer for sale at public auc
tion, on
THURSDAY, November 29th, 1883,
on the premises, the following real estate
In Bean Blossom townsmp, Monroe coun
ty, Indiana, via :
The east half of southeast quarter of
section ten, town ten, range two west.
And the northeast quarter ot tne nortn-
east quarter or section niteen, same town
and ranee.
Also tbo northwest quarter oi tne nortn-
west quarter of section fourteen, town ten,
north ranee two west.
Also, the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eleven, town ten, north range two
west. The said real estate will be sold
free from liens.
Salo to begin at 1 o clock p.m. TERMS OF SALS.
One-fourth cash in hand, remainder in
eaual installments, due in six, twelve and
eighteen months from day of sale, the
purchaser irivhtK his notes tor deferred
aymenis, witn gooa ana accepts me sure
ties, waiving relief from valuation laws,
and bearing 8 per cent, interest from
date of sale, and attorney fees.
XIAV1U r. BUBIVB,
oct 24 83 Administrator.
ilulky fc Fittman, attorneys.
GC PUBLIC N0ftgG&
I
One-Price, Gas-Lit, Cash Store, HAS NO CONtlECTIOtl WHATGVCR ; TIT r AT. 11 .
ww aw. mm wv-wituU WWU fSmT wAOUIlIIg jMTXJf,
m me uoraer Boom. Don't keep Shoddv
And dislike to be classed with Ilea vho do. Best Made, in goods, cut or trimminao, SOLD -VT H-AJLVKT' FRICB. MOSE KAHN, Ono Price C.othlor: MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER, North Side of the Square. East of Pcstoflce,
3
4
t
gUEIUFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a de-
oree. to me directed, from tue UlerK a of
fice of the Monroe circuit court, in a cause
wherein Thomas I. Owens is plaintiff, and
Jesse Hinds. Robert M Hinds. Frank il
Hinds. Jossie Buskirk and Sybil rioaiev
are defendants, requiring me to make the
sum of two tnousaua one iiunarea anu
twenty-eight dollars and aoveuty-five
cents r$2.128 75) with interest on saia
decree and costs, I will expose at public
sale to tbe bignest blduer, on
SATURDAY, December 8th, 1883,
betweon the hours of 10 o'clock &. it. and
o'clock r. m. of said day, at the door of
the Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a terra not oxcoedine
seven years, or tne loiiowing aosennea
Roal Kitato.in Monroe oounty.in tbe Mate
of Indiana, to-wit :
Tho south half of Out I-ot, No. (41 )
forty-one, in the City of Bloomington,
Monroe county, in ine oiave oi jiiuiaua.
If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, in
terest and costs, I will at tbe same time
and place, expose at public ale, the feesimple of said Real Estate or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said rfocroe, intorost and costs.
Said sain will bo made without any relief
whatever from valuation aud appraisement laws.
SILAS GRIMES,
uovU 83 Sheriff ot Monroe county.
Unst & East, aiti rnej.
Wholesale and Retail Dealero in ZEE JL IR, ID "W -A. IR, TTI County Headquarters for
THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES j.H0 UTII
DOORS. SA
GLASS, H0ULDIHGS, LOCKS, HHTGES, KAILS AUD
Jhe SSeCtx-lr
COOKING 3TO
AUD THE GRAHD OLIVER
ARE AMOKe OCR 8PECIAI.TIRS.
XJSBXSf
GSfflu
TVT.A JsL
ELEGANT NEW DRUG STOR f -V ma M ab a a SB SB sa.saM.sk
is in ine nortn tcoom or tne new wioek And is Worth a. Visit to Obese xv itas TTiisalwiiisaTJ.
Every article kept in a first class Dra
store can oe lonna at Bowman's.
H. J. NICHOLS,
ARCHITECT
AND PRACTICAL BUILDER,
Flans and Specifications carefully p
pared for dwelling bouse and public
buildine. Also estimates of buildings com'
pleted throughout. All work finished
at tho time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
UVEEY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Square, Bloomington. mH undersisrned take nleasurain call
Il tag attention to the fact that they have
The Latent St) leu of izamrte
and Carriages, and good, steady horse for single and double driving. We are prepared to furnish Carriage for Weddings,
Funerals and farttes, and swill teams for
Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WOELRY A MAT.
gllERRIFf S SALE.
BT virtue nf an execution to me di
rected from the Clerk of tbe Moaroe cir
cuit court, I will expose a publio sale to tbe highest bidder, on
Saturday, December 8th, 1883,
between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a,m. and
4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of
the court bouse of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not
exceeding seven year of - the following described real estate, situate in tbe county
of Monroe anjl state or Indiana, to-wit:
Lots Wo.'m (16 and 185) one hundred
and sixty-fourand ene hundred and sixty-
five, in tbe Town or JUMttaviue, Jlonroe
county, Indiana.
And on failare to realir.e the full am
ount of judgment, interest aad costs, I will at the same time and place expose at pub
lic sale tbe fee-simple or said real estate.
Taken as the property of Charles
Moore, at the suit of David K. Been,
Thomas A. Peden, Levi Beam and Henry
Sitter.
Said sale will ba made without any re
lief whatever from valuation er appraise
ment laws.
SILAS UK1MJEJ,
hot 14-83 Sheriff of Monroe county
Buskirk a Duncan, attorneys.
m CALL 01
LEW. H. ABBBBOOITi
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ba
Boobs, Carala ms AHO
Cigar and lTewrfltaEd,
T f.n a I ijl Oi rm.
(One Block Sooth 1st Rational Bank,) BLooNiscTfis, mm
N. B. Any Book or Periodical MkMMC'J furnished at Publisher' prion. !
swasasasamaa
a
:1I
1
BSTA.TK OF ALLXH SPABXB OBVil CKASKD. 1 In the Monroe OrasH Osssrt, te tko4i
State of Indiana. S
All creation, Msn tM isgatiis scTaaMt'ci
estate, are hereby actified that B
Adams, Kxectttor of said Batata, filed hi account aad luitaker ia
settlement of said estate, aflt tkas
same win come ap tor esamisfsw mmm .nr... h M.1. Am-m ml l 1
1883, tbe same being the stxtfcjadieial Vwl
or tne novemoer term, iee3,orsaii aajt. ; at which time said creditors, bah astsl legatee are required to appear im Said .
eonrt, in the court hens to the extyea ';
Bloomington, aad new eajraj taty
aid acoount
PENSIONS
Ileal Etertctte -Varonoy, AID NOTARY PUBLIC.
Farms and Town Property bought and
sold. Money loaned on Keai Bstate at i ner cent. Five Tears' successful expert
ence in obtaining Pension. Can hurry your claim through; blank always on
hand. Blanks for convevancine. all kinas.
Deeds and mortgages, and all writing,
mmntlv and eorreoilr executed. Uooa
Pirn insurance, cheao. Business solicited.
Call and see me. No charge for consulta
tion or advice. O. . WOBKALU
Attorney, west side square, over HcCalla s
Administrator's Sale
of Beal Estate.
TUB UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the Batata of Sarah B. May, de-
teasnd, will, by order of the Monroe cir
cuit court, offer for sale at publie outcry,
on the promises, on
SATURDAY, December 1st, 1883,
at 1 o'clock P.M., the fee simple of the following described rest estate, in the City
of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit :
Part of In-Lot No. f30Sl three hundred
and five, beginning at the southwest cor
ner or said lot, thence east as raett taenn north 66 feet, thence west 59 feel, thence south 66 feet to the place of beginning.
TERMS OF SALX. One.third cash, one-third in six month,
and one-third in twelve months, purehai-
giving his notes for derarrea payments,
at six per cent, interest from uate oi saie,
WIW approved aureiy.
oct'3 1883 Administrator. lUa Bait, Attorneys.
b why
proved. , .... 'Witness, my name a Bxaeater at tWS Will of said decedeat, tfca let amy " 4 vember, 1683. - BIN. F. ADAMS.
nov7-83 Louden A Mien, attorneys.
twWIBsasRPwr
ComoilAaioaer'B Ltel: of Seal estate,
Stat of Indiana,
Booert U. juwosmu
Cora McMichael, Alloa AUso, Joseph Alien. OMtet -F.
aaministrator oi saw sbbjbm cm aaiusa ..!.
Dodda 3-
Notice is herebv rivea that
signed, a Coramissioae apa aaata. ay tho
MoaiM Oirenit Colli al Jt fTsalssahsr
term. 1883 to make saia of oitMaVJ
estate, ia the above eagtjad pa as. ejg
Musitaaee ot saia ejxM:aMa. mn
or sale at dussm amsssaa. a-aj
House door, ia Bloosalagtoa.
SATURDAY, NOVfMBaW j
at l o'otaok . bl, tne aauowtaf
real estate in monro saaay aa
lnataaauvwii:
Part of Seminarr lot thliUW 1971
in th city of Bloomiaxtea aa .liiwtil
as follow to-wit:
CommenoinsT sixty-six fa I fas w
the northeast corner of said let 91,
nine thence Wast sixty-! is thence south oo hundred and th!
fl321 feet, thence Bast sixtytx TCa
thence North una bond red and I
131 feet to the plao of beriaaia Term of sals: Oae-tbird aash,
third in six months aad
awl "
t. i i
a f -f raav-
iri tma' . :
l&feiw tsaar.. 1ST.
aw.".I' ia
t.i months. Mieaaasr advise his
iin appravea ixpr aas. pop
annum from date of sal.
commsitiaasr, v;
Oat. IT-83.
THE PLiAOEJ
To Gtot
It AT
Rathews 6 Turner's.
"W have tbe larsrest aad kail
Furniture in town, ana can.
ter nrfoea than anv aouaa to
and see us in our new room, with
goods, ana leara var yrwm wj , bov. asBTBoom oa West IWn .
AUMAaCcSraryBloek.
aeftta-y