Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1883 — Page 2
LamL ncr dooskL 14
Kfcgs, per dosea, IS cents. Hamj, evaseee a pmeW, Oatsfper bushel, M Nh. Corn, per Hakes, 44 ceatfe. - Talluw, pet pound, eeate. Butter, par pouad, sscoate, Beans, per boahel.fi3.aa. Bxm sides, 10e; 8hmldeisuqwiwi,19. Jleeawax. perpoaad, eeate.
AntMii we rasas A rmlea. dMl ana I
Poaches, dried, pa pound, It
vrneat, mrewaav!. Chleswaa, aBvol par doasa, 9 Wood, per eord, fi3.es. Hay, per ton, ST.8S. Apple, ?Wta, ! iM!CWi,Sc. parlk. Poik, fresh, 16o par Ik. Betf eute,Stol6e.
In
OdajwR
U ward B. Ply,
tboaeesua of
Charles Coloer. airl.,
Then. BiNMM,in Was. H. MeDaaJet, eoy. James 1 Deulmia, bay. Frceaad . Save, W. Joka W. Wood, boy. Cbesfay Woodward, has, J asna. C. Smith, girt.
Matthew Mania, boy aaa airl.
George Elliott, bay. "Waiuua X. Cofihs, (Sri. Charley A. Soars, bay. Was. P. Rogers, girt. PaUSf Kerr, bay.. Haisaaai CieaeaVbay. WilWE-Adbboy.
Orlaado F. Tiaabar,
xaoajaa H. Jm In last Morris,
-Julia A. Thrasaar,
Maadv Vox. cholera
lafitnt Howard, cholera ia fan tarn. .Maggie Russia i; eoasosnfSioa. John Shryer, uakaown.
Jateaaa Stipp, eeu replica. Nancy Rock, pericarp its.
of brats.
ia this
SEfSa'Jbaafay Morning, tjf
TtheEatothe
There Wan cBbst baiac
community ta maaufactora
taaopshle to lisuaaiag the lieaer
Tbeaaara always same people ia tow a, awral an4 neaaetable, wba are "as goad
temperance men as aaybody " cfrprsed ta
drunkenness aad mteaaperaace, bat who . faW a well regntaMC' Bee satnhlish Mailt the bast wssUioal teasaersaes
maaanra." Tbay axa oppoeed to Iioaar
ariling, bat favor Be so. IW a a ens-
tiactioa wnhoat a Sifaearo Boca fiiattey incasaistancy taamefe the aaehar-
ttsbfc thought "a talk at these goad ptxpe more ia tba iataraat of tha aslvuua and liquor selling the of "practical lumasraara" Wears to ba taagratala. tad that they fad it asuaw ry b any thai
they tvor lempetnaoa, Mr it shews a
timent healthy wesjgh to prevei froai cumins: t ia &ar of tha
wttloal aoaaa Us af azeai. We are growing 1 reaaeambar tbat tea er Ufeaaj yaara ago tha aasa who fcvofwi Wreaas ia Blooninrton did i becanaa tbey tbeaabt,
ihax said, that lionor aaUiaa: was ail
riKBtaad.a good thins- Jfow tbey ibaaa; lieeaas'aa a teajpaisaot miaaara. ' BaX'ssrctal jaan of anatbr oa tha tea.
peraaeeqaeftion ban hare brought aome leal good paarire temparaae people to tbink that we otbt to try Beaan awbila. Tbaargomeat ia that ate aalU sail whia. by any ba, therefore loan sjaka it bwfoltossn. If BMa will steal lata asaha it lawU to (teal There ia aot one ioto of diflhteaoi in the argiuaants. Bar aasa men break a law, therafora lot aa giro ap' tbe low. That ia pretty argoiaaat ta aHaBwSfltta' flSaafliblQ CaVtk asfcwaV aa flwatwa . tloa a anrh Hqaoria sold iDegally, hath at thednajstoMsaadattbe aatoaas that 1-ftutr dricking is wane thea it weald ha aader lleesae, and that the aaloua BMa sell joat as ronch as tbey would if they were allowed to toll by bar. That it aot tree. If it to, will sosae om toB why these atlaoa csea an so aaihaai to pay $10" or $TO0 for the baaatt f a Heeaia, Aad as to tha Keaaw systeat, .wa haaw exactly what it is. Wa'va triad k. Wa doa't aead to woadar if it woa't ha a little bettor. . The aiaa who has IWai ia B loses inztoo, tea Tears aad says tbat liaoor sail.
is ia worsrt here now thaa aadar Heaasa talai what ba knows is aot trea, or ha
tunoUea tbe raeta. Wa anaaa
Vrr that license aot eery does
t asaha
Sara kvel-hnulad contem-
porarr : "Tka only party that bat batm tatlutBationMitis to
day ia Dm Reptblioao party. Tbt owiy parte, tkat tcr took araaa to
HeaHUj H ia WW unsocruio party. atopaAKcaaiitai teadiea the full extra of the tkotriae wt ecjnality to all Mi klbn toe kw. It hat only Was of lata yean tint Denroefawy lMto iMawkt tbt. 11m party that nTOKdasartry aru tht Demoeratie, tad tha party that freed tbe ataVM of tht 8ooth Wat the B pohlitMi. Tht party that oaoe rtperfatait aenatitatioa and tht Vmmjm At Deeaoeratie party, and thajhatty that Mattaooed lift mA tTaaaWt to oaaintaia the Qov4CTarwtaa the Repablieaii party. The party that prevailed was the pmd, old ' JpabUeta party, and ta oa tkat amid all the ieoold aflrata the.liaea ia aid of the rebellioa waa the two-iaced Deaoeratio party. When the war was over the aoecpted the aitaatioa) hectpw aha had to, not beeaoae aha desired it, aad to-day the oaly eneaay thia coaatry hat to fear ia tbe Bawbee) party. It ia qotte tare that the party that tared the nation ia not gotag to dettroy it. The party tbat hat hoag oa tht paOfraaiol the natioa ever aiaot the war, like barnacles on a ship's bottoaa, k the Deanoeratie party. Etary soldier tbat died ia tht army died by a ltasoeratle ballet. Every taey the soldier hat ever bad baa been a Deaascrat. Every dollar of oar war, debt waa aaade by the DeatoeraUc party. Every soldier's widow aad orphan hat been aa Bade by a Deaooeratic falsa doetriae. Every tear that hat bean shed far the dead soldiers of the North, has beta wrens; oat by a Daejmtlie policy. Every eneaay tbt eaaatry bat to-day ia a Detnoerajt, despite all protessioos to tht Lafayette Ttmta: It is well for the colored brother to understand that be baa precisely the same
rights as before the recent decision of the eupnaue court, and the tame rights aa the white man no more and ao less. With thit, it seems to the Ifcaes, be should be satisfied aad he would be if the white dtssafpgaet weald 1st hiea alone. Mr. Yoorhees says if Mr. Tildew wet only ia a little better trim "the twelve apostles eonld not beat tbe eld ticket." Simon Cameron, in bjt aujhty-fiftb year, is showing reaewed iaterest in politics. Tbe Denver Reaablroan aanoanoes tbat Grant and Oakling have made up
UbOTtninds to support Blaine in
;t year's eonvratioa. We are
gliding into a grand and awful era.
. 8oae of Us buinsas maa ef
tea wko tbooght license would ba a good thing for awhile got a cbaaea to try it a Urn years ago to their heart's eoatsnt, aad we don't think tbey baaa fargaUaa the experiaiaat. tie wa doa't thfath ft. to
uaiair to asy that thai cry, Jinan ta
ami isai m awato la too taiatast or Afiaar saUiag, aad tbat oaly. Ifor erary iatalbV geat man knows that with Ire licaaesd Mdooos hen, drunhanaeai, ktwlastaass, disorder and rowdy aondnst aad is d seas cy would iaeraase at least tre fsld. And bow, si the aalooa ansa hare pat themserre la tba altitude of oomiag before tba ftoard arCoasBUanoajan witt tbe
li-
aencaaoeor
, tor iTsoa doa't wa an eoias:
tosaaBaH.wrt pleaia anyhow," a nay ba
pisiineattoaBaxealtbatif Srsaolarf i
la towa, whoaa tvaipatbies an oa thsaisa
of aioraiity and pubUe Tirtae, will oomhiae la a bnaiasss toaaae for tba eaiores
neat of lav, thea asea will stop their1 luod-moatbad TiobtioBS ia pretty dnaMs
qaas; taea,as an aaoDJoa woom asy, tfy the Bteraall than profassioaal law
oreaKarari'DO an ta- aroTe a as era! actor,) will stand fiwrn oader.
So, instead of saying "license tha aal-
oeaa," tot us say samsfis tops;
uf eainc back to whore wa! re eoaia froas.
after years of eflbrt, tot as go torward; ia-j
stead of growiag worn, let as grow bet
ter. Let as carry the War iato Africa. Tbe drink Watte must be destroyed ! Let
as'fgbt it 001,00 that Hae if it takes gaa-
awiiaa i aaasi. -jmere wtu aa v
tban aew appricatioaa, befon oar good
Boara ar vamaMOBirs, ana, a Beosatary, a aabt rigoroas sanaah to show that it u
prupsaad to hold ssst thatwbich is good, snd tabe na step backward. To that sad the effort sad syaipatby of
an good ciUsaos should bs directed. Aam-Ltwea.
I have sold JUaGuitb,
of
ay stock i Taaaklal
to tha chums
Moans oauatr lor
tba UhstalJ1itaaa giraa na while fat
bwinan, I baa tha.asasa will
tinned arh osy
Like every atbar nun cradit bajriasss, I hare
isry books unasttlad. All ad tons will ajraattw ol
and eUHag, aad bbat bo
na a
I waat to gat ary busiaass
FJaaaary, lata.
persons indabt-
nIm av oaUtac
mad
totaled
lately, n
n am
bv 1st of
I eaa be foojaf st tbe old staad,
astt corner or paouo wasre. JAkficJ M. BUHTXsV
Rev. . A. Bower will
i the United Presbyterian, ehurch, sit llwokagivuig day. All ass invited to iota in the services. . . . W.p.tt
Dr. Miller was arrested one day a weak fa Brown eeonty, and ladfedia jail st Martinsville. He bad bean arrested for, malpractice, and, after giving bond, fled and left behind bondsmen to bant him np, which, H seems, they did.
Mr. Jno. Baser, of New Cen-
terville, Pa., has a tame pole-cat, which makes itself at home about tbe boose, and is quite a pet. One evening while Mrs. Baser was en
tertains a social party, one of
the gatats aeridentillyatepped on tbe pretty animal's tail, severely
aarang it, and pnew I
Tbe day-enters of tbe United
8tatea are not txh fined to diatricts ia the Sonth. Tbey inclode children throoghent the Union. Ktelia, a white day need in making
porcelain, raters also largely into
the Ouaspontioa of candy.
, Than is ao lead pencil : and
there bat been none for fifty years.
There was a time when a spirade of lead, cut from a bar or sheet,
snfieed to aaake marks on white
paper or some rougher abrading
auuertsl. The name of lead pen
cil casse from the old notion tbat tba prodacts of the Cumberland nines, England, were lead, instead
of plumbago, or graphite, a carbon ate of iron, capable of leaving i feadeolored mark. With the or
igiaal lead peaoil or slip, and wtth-
ftha earlier stylet of the "lead0 pen
ail made direct from the Cumberhtnd mine, tbe wetting of the pen
al was a preliminary of writing,
But since it has become a manafao-
tare the lend pencil is adapted, by auanbers or letters, to saeb partic-
olav-deaign. There are grades of i
: a dees, from the pencil tbat can
be sharpened to a needle point, to one that makes a broad mark. Between the two extremes there are a number of graduations that cover all the conveniences of the lead pencil. These graduations are made
by taking the original carbonate,
and grinding it, and mixing it with a fine quality of day of differing
proportions, regard being had to
the use of the pencil. The mixtore i thorough, the mass is squeezed through dies to form and size it,
ia dried, and incased in its wood envelope.
A bent 8ait. Indiana has numerous salt springs
bordering on the Wabash river. There art extensive- salt works in Southern Illinois, which were
worked by the Indians and French of Yinosnnes as early as 1720. The resources of tbe State are sadly neglected in this respect. In Ken
tucky, salt springs and licks are
numerous, but poorly worked, Missouri has many salt springs,
mainly situated in Cooper and Saline counties. In tbe Northeastern
part of Minnesota there is a lake of
ormeentrated brine, fringed with a thick incrustation of pure salt. In Nebraska there are many sprines
yielding 50 pounds to 50 gallons
offlmd.
In Kansas, the Indian Territory
and Western Arkansas, and the
Washita Biver in Northwestern
Texas, New Mexico and Utah, is a
vast exnanse. in nearly everv nart
of which salt lakes and incrusta
tions and vast masses of salt and
gypsum occur. IN ear tbe head wa
ters of the Brazos in Texas is a
wonderful salt lake, and New Mex
ico is similarly favored in thit re
spect. Tbe great Salt Lake of
Utah u a wonder of the Western i
world. It is 50 miles long, 20 wide, containing 22 per cent, of pure salt and 2 per cent, of other
Its. In California, near the lu-
lare and other counties near the
Sierra Nevada, is a dry salt Iske, from which a considerable quantity has been taken fit for table use. During the war of 1812 salt was evaporated on the coast off Cape
May, and a basnet or salt was made from every barrel of sea water.
A pretty story is told oft dove
that flew through a Western church
window and perched on tbe head
of tbe bride just as the minister propounded the bridal blessing. But the girl had the bird in train
ing six months to always percn when it beard a kiss.
Clay county Enterprise: Tem
perance wiil never succeed except
through the success of the Republican party, and by the legitimate
workings of the party policy in
general. At a political question in
Indiana, it will always defeat the party that carries it, and every
such defeat puts temperance fur
ther in the background and gives renewed strength to the whiskey element.
Moses Banna and D. L. Pem-
aree have bought J. W. Robinson's
west side grocery store.
Maj. Perry, Ewing Batterton,
and their party of Arkansas bant
ers, returned on Sunday night. Seven deer and a large quantity of smaller game was their reward.
There is some talk now of tbe
Judgeship. If we must have a Democrat for that position, why not a Monroe county man ? There is just as good material here as in any county of the State. R. W. Mien or John W. Busk'rk would reflect credit upon any district.
Gentlemen of the Democratic ndioial convention, give Monroe
county a chance.
m a As to what constitutes a good salesman in the grocery business, F. B. Thurber is quoted by a eorrespondont as saying : "Firstly be should be a better judge of quality than are his customers, and he should use this knowledge honestly. He should always recommend goods that be knows to be of full value, and yet not over-praise them. Above all, if he is in the wholesale trade, be should not urge upon his customers more than a convenient stock. Drummers on tbe road are apt to make that mistake, and thereby tempt tbe retailer to buy more than be will be able to pay for. A clerk in a retail store has an advantage if he possesses some knowledge of cookery, so tbat he can tell how articles may best be prepared for the table. Hints of this kind are valuable even to experienced housekeepers, especially as to new goods. Such a man acquires influence. But he mustn't be impertinent or obtrusive with bis advice. Polite attention is the one thing needful in a sales man, and young men shouldn't for-
it if they mean to succeed be-
iud the counter."
A large item in the expense of maintaining a sleeping car is the washing bill. Tbe Pullman Com paay'a entire outfit includes 50,000 sheet, 46,000 pillowslips, 13,000 blankets, 16,000 hand towels, and 6,000 roller towels. A ear is entirely emptied and clesned as toon as it reaches its destination, and tbe linen is sent straight to the laundry. The Wagner Company's total equipment s 4,000 woollen blankets, 13,851 Haao sheets, 12,202 pillow slips, 6,740 hand towels and 2,3.47 rdler towels. The ex.
pense of keeping the Wagner Company's bedding clean is $30,000 a
year; the Pullman Company's is
larger. A woman who had an interview with Patti claims to have turned the singer's delight at being back in America, and even from her recollections of her castle in Wales, to tha feminine topic of millinery. "Positively, the loveliest bonnet I ssw in Paris," she said, "was a myrtle green velvet, trimmed with delicate red and green plumage. Wings of little birds were placed ereet all over tbe crown, making it look jnst ready to fly right off one's head. And, oh, yes, the brim was finished off with what I believe tbey call a bowUoime of velvet. Loops of ribbon were interspersed with the wings, and a oockade was oa one side, It was too tweet for anything. Who wore it? Why, I bought it, of course." A house built to withstand tornadoes so the MintUtota Tribune says is that of a banker, the wealthiest msn in Osakit, Minn. All the corners are acute angles, and tbe sides sink back., into other angles, giving this architectural freak the contour of .a .star, From the highest point of tire roof the gutters sink suddenly, making great depressions. This angularity was, it is said, inspired by the banker's wife, who lives in constant dread of storms. The corners are made very sharp to split tornadoes. The cellar walls are of unusual thickness, and the timbers of the structure ar anchored ia them, so that the house rosy not be blown down without taking op the foundation. All the weather boarding
is pot on in oblique lines.
Fire made an easy prey of a
part of the city of Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, at 4 o clock on luenlay morning last. Tbe city, built on
several mountain sides, is almost compedi and is entirely of wood,
there being but one brick structure in it. An incendiary fired a small
unoccupied building near the Moun
tain House, on the crest of the
highest bill, and in a fsw minutes
that hotel and the Commercial Ho
tel and Dr. J. D. Davis' mansion were in flames. There is no fire engine in the dty, nor can water be carried to the hilltops in any
appreciable quantity, and all that
the nook and laddi-r company could
do was to tear down structures that
might carry the flames to the business part of the city. . Thirty-two
buildings were destroyed.
accompaniments, adorn the corners. The most distinguished gnest has
the post of honor at the head of the,
long table, and tbe other guests are
seated at his right and left, while
tbe boat and hostess sit wherever it happens.'' Thin women in tbe West have taken to drinking koumiss, in the hope that it will prove fattening.
They do not make it in the Orient
al manner, of mare's milk, howev
er : but tbey not a quart of cow's
milk into three pint bottles, dividing the quantity equally. Then they add to each bottle two tea-
spoonfuls of white sugar and a quarter of a cake of compressed yeast, tie the corks securely, shake
thoroughly, and let it ferment. It is fit to drink at the end of a day, and will keep a week in good condition. It tastes a 'good deal like buttermilk, but has fizz and sparkle. Those who have confidence in the fat producing qualities of koumiss say that it should be drunk at tbe rate of a pint a day. The Cincinnati Enquirer mentions the case of a- young; lady who is engaged to be married. The date of tht wedding is fixed for Christmas Day, with the odd condition, imposed by the prospective bride-, groom, that the bride shall at the altar weigh 125 pounds. She can't
have recourse to the methods of
jockeys, and bring herself up to
the required standard by strapping pieces of metal to her body ; nor will the ordinary devices of producing a comely degree of rotundity to the eye of tbe casual observer answer the purpose. Accord
ingly, she is now a bard drinker of
koumiss.
i- nTOi i jim n n trz.ii
Five men were kept busy all
day in, Bridgeport, Conn., trimming the feet of two elephants. The operation is performed, ' the New Haven Register says .once on the road, once in the fall, and again in the spring. The sole of an elaChant's foot is covered with a thick orny substance, which, as it grows thicker, tends to contract and crack, often laming the animal. At the time of trimming, tht eltphant
stands on three legs and places the
foot to be operated upon across a large tub. Two men hold the leg
down, and one stands at the ele
phant head to prevent him from turning. Thea with a two-foot drawing knife one man shaves off
great pieces of bone from the sole of
the foot. I he elephant held tht foot high of bis own accord, seeming to -understand what tba men were doing, and after tbe operation he flourished his trunk, trumpeted, and expressed almost in - words his sincere thanks.
Mmim CsMitity Ufcrary. The Trustees of tbe Monroe County Lt. brary are sow purohating a new lot of fine literary works, history, novels, etc., by the best authors, aad of tha latait pnbliestions, and will bare tbem on their shelves ready for fubscribers, ia a few days. Tboy intend to bare the Library kept fat irst-clsM style, hasping tbe same open until 8 e'aloek T )!., (o ai to accommodate all who may wish to avail themselves o f cheap and good rending. ' Tba 'library now contains some 30eo volumes of choice books, among which is the largest and finest collection of a eyelopoxfias is the county. IV'n are receiving; monthly volumes of the celebrated Brilanics. Ws especially invite tbe attention of tbe ladtus, boys and girls, to our rooms, which are open to all. Terms, in advance One year 91 ; six months, 6004 three Baoatbs, . Sic.; .one month, 10c. Boeoss open oa Saturday of each week, from 8 a.m. till S p-as. By order of tbe Trustees. :; D. W. BBOWNUrO, W. M. ALBXAMDJCK, , W. H. HALI4 Nov. 38 S3 Trustees.
Fannie B. Wde, who. is traveling in Mexico as a newspaper correspondent, describes a Mexican dining room : "The corridor, unlike the other rooms in the house, is seldom either paved or cemented, but has mother earth for the floor, and Is never carpeted. Muh shoving about of chairs has worn this earth floor which is almost at hard as rock into hollows and deep gullys. Being a few inches below the level of tbe court, when tbe brief torrents of rain come, wuicli .ire frequent in this latitude, a 'mall flood pours in and makes little lakes in the hollows, which the servants bail out with plates. In rather incongruous contrast with tbe floor ia a handsome side-board, with much glassware and some distracting pieces of old blue ehina iod quaint articles of Guadalajara pottery ia tbe way of pitchers. Washstands, with bowl and tow!
Just bow the pitching and rolling of a ship acts on the human frame so as to prod nee tbe mental and phyeictal prostration of seasickness is a matter of dispute. A theory recently started by Dr. Irwin, an English physician, attributes it to disturbance of the fluids in tbe semicircular canals of the ear. It is generally recognized that irritation of any kind ia these passages produces nausea and vomiting. Dr. Chapman, on the other hand, sees the main proximate cause of this disorder in tbe presence of an undue amount of blood in tbe nervous centres, which renders tbe nerves proceeding from them active, with the result of disturbing the actions of the organs especially the stomach w hose movements they regulate. Another new writer on the subject, Dr. Carpenter, ie iwlined to attribute scasiCK neaw to the continued set ion on tbe brain of a certain set of sen
sations, more particularly that of
the want ot support. JSotiiing is more disagreeable than the feeling consequent to- tbe sudden giving way of a prop on which one is leaning, and the repetition of this sensation every time the vesoel makes its down-ward movement is suppposed to produce tbe nervous derangement which manifests itself in seasickness. Dr. Elia writes to the Lancet that he found a complete remedy in carefully attending tbe motion of the vejsel, and accompanying in his mind, even by a slight stooping or pressing downward of tbe body the sinking down of tbe vessel's deck. Another medieal correspondent states tbat he found relief by watohing the motions of the vessel, and, as she was about to descend, making an effort as though to force her down. Tbe Philadelphia Cbnrinent sava that the anulication of a
tight belt round the lower part of
tbe abdomen mitigates tbe shocks
to which, in a rough sea, the nerv
ous system is subjected. 1 he late Dr. Geo. Beard's remedy was bromide of sodium, taken three times a day a few days before embarking, and kept up at sea till the danger is past.
The coast of Mexico, near
Vera Crux, not long ago bad a shower of fishes, causing the utmost consternation. A similar thing happened at Sao Luis Potoei. Superstitious people talked about tbe end of the world. The fishes were a species of sardine not familiar in
the neighborhoods, A shower
years ago in Wales was of a small fish known as Sticklebacks, sprink
ling the ground over an area of
several square muea. -luev were alive when they fell ; yet if caught by a whirlwind from any of the brackish ponds near the sea, in which this species of fish abounds, they must have been conveyed through tbe air a distance of thirty miles. The theory of scientists is that the fish are transported with wonderful speed through tbe air to the place of deposit. In India such a shower is known to have taken place, the fishes varying from
a pound to a pound and a half;
each. Birmingham, Ala., known as the Magic City, has had a growth
not less remarkable than that of
some of tbe fitroous Western towns.
In 1873 it was a ragged village of
2,000 inhabitants, in mat year it was nearly depopulated by a cholera epidemic An era of railroad building set in the State, and tbe intersection of two lines there brought Birmingham's population up to 4,000 In 1880. A census just completed gives the dty in 1883 11,348 inhabitants. Tbe assessed value of property has increased in three years from $3,000,-
000 toi,30QvQOa The growth of
the town m doe to the development of the iron mioea ia tbe vicinity.
Family Floor 65o. per SACK, SALT, $1.40 per Barrel HEAD LIGHT 1 Gc. par Gallon. t
Fifteen Cents per Pound. 16c
Beit XSztfxliash SODA, fio
Little Florence TOBACCO, CHEAPEST and BECT. , Everybody Likes. Try it.
THE FINEST IS THE CREAM FLOUR.
IT.
ALL FOR SALE AT THE Bee Hive Grocery
JKoflce to Sell Real-Estate. fROBATE GAUM No. US.
In the Circuit Court of Monroe eountyJ
ma. Not. Term, 1883.
Milton Hlght anil Joseph D. Handy,
administrators de bonis or Iqe Batata of John 8. Smith Hunter, deoesssd, , Olive O. Hunter, Florenee Whitwitrtfa, John C. Hunter. Lannes It. Beauehr.mp.
To OliTe (X Hunter, FlorenM Whit-
worth, John 7 Hunter, Lannes H. Beaa champ.
Ton are severally hereby notified that
tba above nam ad petitioners, as sdniinhtrators of tbe estate aforesaid, have tiled in circuit canst at Monroe eounty, Indi
ana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for aa order nd decree of said Court, authorising the sale of certain Seal Estate beloniriac to
)be estate of said deosdent, and in said petition described, to mske assets for the sayaient of the debts and liabilities ol Ssw estate; and tbat said petition, so filed and pending, is sat for aearina; in said circuit court, at tba court bouse Tn Bloom.
ington Indiana, on tbe 13th Judicial day of tbe November Torm. 1883, of said
court, tbe same being tbe third day of December, 1883. ! Witness tbe clerk an J seal af said court, .this 15tb day of October, 1883. as.L D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Oct 1T-83. Louden 4c Miers, atty.s.
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gsBSBlt-jr'a SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directajl, from the Clerk or the Monroe Circuit tjourt, I will expose at public saie, to tba highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, December 1st, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. u. and
4 o'clock r. at. of said day. at the door ef
the Court bouse, of Monroe county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not epoeeding seven years of tbe following dbseribed real estate, sitaata in tbe county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: In Lot Number one hundred and thirty-sight 138 ia the City of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will st toe same time and place expose at publie sale the foe simple of said real estate. Taken as tba property of Martha Mc-
Cube and Owen McCsbe, at the suit of
Anna Brrge. Said sals will be made without any relief whatever from viilustriou or appraisement laws. SILAS ORIMKS, novt-83 Shuriil of Moorea county. East 4 East,, attorney.
One-Price, Gas-lit, Cash Stored
hao no coanccTiea whatqvgb
a waa a snrw.i m, wswai vtT aa.ss sasafr mwm asps, ey
in tht Corner Itosi. I Don't keep Shoddy And dislike to be elagsd with Ilea wlbda.
Deaf Etado, In goods, cut or
MOOC KAHH, One Prlco C.thlor.
gHaSMKirr SALat '
BY virtue of an execution la me di
rected from tbe Clerk of tba Monroe circuit court, I will expose at publier sale to tte highest bidder, on
Saturday, Dasember Stb, 1883, .
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and
4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at tba door of
the court boats of Mosaa oouaty, Indi
ana, tha rants and profits for a term ae exceeding seven years of tha following described real estate, situate ia Use county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lote No.'s (14 aad 15) one hundred and sixty-four and ane hundred and sixtyfive, in the Towa of Kiletlsville, Monroe county, Indiana. And on faihtre ta realise tba fall am
ount of iudEiaont, interest aad costs, I will
at the same ti ma and place expose at pub
lic tale tbe Ise-eim pie or saM rani estate. Taken as tba property -of Charles Moors, at tba suit of David E. Barm, Thomas A. Peden, Levi Beast aad Henry Bitter. Said sale wilt ha made wHboaa" say relief whatever from valuation) a appraisement laws. SILAS GBIMES, novl-S3 8beriff of Man roe county. Boskirk A Duaean, attorneys.
a asats- pwrsoar ovsr
gives ssaiil.saiijJlimsssi "Ujv
of Moo roe ani thaBtataor iar ;
Tba underslgae4
tha age off habitant of
county of Moo
ana, hereby
Maataiajgtea city sad of
said county
aiaaa, that ho wttL aStha iaaa.aria. finaief isT-sTt
tha oounly of Mimiassoa aaiaTo of UN aaa, apply to satl htaarfihay flejtafe , nose liquors, Yloe5aaf asjft QmanVlP a lam (juaatity tij:fU a period of one jwaV3Btfvilago; oT
sitowrar wa saass waaaawaa oat saa saw.-
premises apossT
,aaSBpa1tSSKBaaSaaK aaa3
to-wit " ' - ?" f
a part of la-fat mmm: iMr von run. la the City af Btaoasanajaeu.
tartfcedJlsriraVl
Oalc
r K3sm1 SMate. THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah E. May, deceased, will, by .order of the Moamo circuit court, oafar for sale at public eatery, on the premises, oa 8ATUBDAY, Deeesaber lrt, 1883,
following draaribvd real estate, in tbe dty '
of Bloomingtoa, Jtoaroe county, inaiaaa, to-wit : Part of Ia-Txit No. 305 three hundred and five, bginnin at tba southwest corner of suHot, thence east M fret, tbenos north CO feet, thence west 89 feat, thence south GS foet to the place of beginning. TERMS OP SALE. One-third cub, one-third in six months,' and one-third in twelve months, purchas -e' giving his notes for deferred naymanU, st six per cent, interest from date of sale, with approved suretv. KJCUABD N. DBNTOif, oct'3-!8S3 Administrator. EustAKast, Attorneys.
lot seroty-M (H)aVt,
pars i et wfta
la-lot, nraetaea (IS) parallel with the east H
a point in tha sonth Uaeef I
aiaatesn lees west or tsnti
aiaa. thence east with
ssUd"ln-lot nineteen (l)fia
rt-is JAMES :
narU
S"
tCsaiaVaTS 1
Notice) mt Aalaalalstratlaa. NOTICE is hereby given, tbat the ondersigned has been by tha Monro Circuit Court, appointed Administrator with the will annexed, of tha estate) of James J. Alexander, late of Monroe county, deceased.
Said estate Is supposed to ha solvent. THOMAS H. BABNHILL, nnvIl-83 Administrator. ) Fried ley, Pearson A Friadley, Att'ys.
Commiawfoner'p Baric
fBel Estate. State of Indiana, Monroe Co. aa. Robert C. McMichael, Susoa MoKfehaei, VSe ; Cora McMichael. AHce Allan.
Joseph Allen, Clellaad K. Dodos,
administrator of the estate or Andrew
Dodds. I. Notice is hereby aivaa that tha under
signed, a Commissioner appointed by tha .Monroe Circuit Court at its September
term, ibbj. 10 mske saw or oartaia rani estate, in the above entitled causa, will in
pursuance of said order of said ooart offer for sale at public auction, at tha Court House door, ia Bloomingtoa, Indiana, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, latt,
at 1 o'clock v. it- the folic wiag described
real estate in Monroe county and State of
Indiana to-wit:
Part of Seminary lot thirty-aevea (877
in tne city or Jfieumtngtno aaa aeuaa as follows to-wit:
; Commencing sixty-six res' feet west of
the northeast corner of said lot SI, manine thence West sixtyis ( feat, thence south one hundred and thirty two P1S2 feet, tbeooe Xaat sixty-six fast, thence North one hundred aad thirty, two C131 foet to tha place of beginning. ( Terms of sale: One-thud cash, onethird in six months and one-third in twelve months, purchaser eiviaa his seasa
tor deferred payments with approved saf
ety, drawing interest at na par eeav per annum from date of sale. JOSEPH X. HENLEY, ComaWsleasT.
Oct. 17-83. East Bast, atty's.
latin ta MB
Caaa af taaswlmeaat Bat rtfil rrfi a sWaSISltw StSlO
Utanae W .ssasaasswaj awi"v wwsjt esar 1 In tba Monroe Circuit Coast, Novem
ber Term, 1883. No. 331.
Sarah Uoldea s -tTllrinsa BoMaew Be it known tbat on tha 8th day of Oa
ober, 1883, the above named ptaintiST. by her attorney, filed in the aAse of the
Clerk or the circuit court or anonroe county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant, for a divorce, and on theSth any af October, rsss, the said plaintiff filed ht the Clerk's office the aflklavit of a aoanpemnt peraea, showing tbat said defendant William Golden, it not a resident ef tbe State of la-
disna, and said platuthT havmg by oa dorse meat on said ee plaint required the defendant to appear in said ooart aaa aaswar or demur thereto, on tha 19th eUy of
December, 1883, Now therefore. taM defendant tart sh
ove named, is hereby aetihed of tha aKag
and pendency 01 sals compiarot agaiaa him for divorce, and that unless ha appearand answer or demur thereto- at the oals-
ing of said cause, 00 the 1 Stb day of DaJ
ceraoer, less, tne same notag tne lata judicial day of a temef aeJcV (fcwrt, to bo begun and held at tbe court house, in thO nitv of Bloominsrtea- on the 3d Monday
of November, 1883, said complaint, east the matters and things thassia ootrtewot) and alleged, will ba beard and datarmiw-
ea in nts sosence. fssALl D.W. BOWNINr Clark Mouroo Ciscuit Coart, -JEURMillen, Attoney.
rvetea, ires, toe vrtvra w weiusw.. -euit oourt, I will exooat ymVSa, asM$a the higbsat biddev, ta - . . SATURDAY, Dumber 1st, iS, i between the hours of 10 o'clock a. at. sadf'4 o'clock r. It: of said day. at the door of ; the court houm of said Mnnrbe coahty;'
lh.l ...m. . 1
tha county of Monroe aad State
diana, to-wit: Lots Numbers Nlaetees and
fir and Ml in the CHv of
Monroa county, Indiana-
Andon falhttw to iwamw shi
ount of ivdsrment. Interest aid cashi'l
at the same tisno asrd phsa. inapaa'sW ,
ne
Taken
McOiaaks at tha ssrk af
Said sale wDI ho faao without any
IW whatever, from valaatma awfat ' ham. ' " s" .
nov7 lSSS. ' gfeervatal Boakirk Doacaa, aMorasya .
mo nana aan pia n nspusaai patL ' ha foe simple of aiU taai wsSsto.
o nrairrEAUt
By virtaa - of a' oaUamf fWr of a"'a-, ' area, to mo directed, from tha Cbsrk"s its. See of the Moaroo eiroattcaarta aeaaseV: -whereia Thomas I. Owaa aithjintiC aitftr Jaaa. Htada. Wlill.rt M TflsA EteakM.
earn "" "rwfi;" ' W jTI vS
stun or two tnoasaaa oas a twaaty-aisrht daliam and ,
osats (t3,lsf ) With decree sad costs. I wfil
sale to the highest bjstoe
SATURDAY, Dtvsaatir fita, IStar,
between tha hoam oftaoyatsitaT ft f ft nu?f iftwnatrf tee Uoort txoaaa or .auaaawaaajams: .
twata and proste loy.y tte aai a seven years, ooftna fWawtaa; 1 Baal Estate Moxm oowtj I
Of beUaaalta-wUt , TW eonth half tt-O VK0ii ' iksaMSM. in the CHa af IWiiialtifur
BaPBaV4TaTaRia ttfetitaypfttf
If such rente aad atavsi wltl aoVsatt sW .
auaVient sum to satStV m&'imimi-ft-. tarsst and ooata, I wtfiat mSmm "
afaaala of aaid Baal awmas OV S miirh-i
thereof aa saav ho saawstaaVBS mmmm
ahM aaoroa. teawart aaa rjosa. '
' tlattsatewmtoaisaawit a. . A Zi, -a . , a ..zi JofA.-iV.i. aag -
a i. ; M1W'
' rHLASORSMXS, li
BSV14-S3 Bert
V a '-
sftaaaa lf t " ta,aaVy.
w"Pwar ay' am aaf i"assMi Ssaa9'aBaafff'
1 ?,v,32333i5s