Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 December 1883 — Page 2
The BIG Bargain DAY. Eacti SATURDAY IS DUUn & CO.'S HE7
BAT!
READ: Coal Oil at 121-2cts. per gallon. 18 llw. "C" Sugar, 1 11 Ifcs. A" Sugar,$l
II lbs. Granulated Sugar for 01.
Lew price on everything that day, Ask for prices when you
come. No one can beat as at that
little game. We hare tb goods,
they are paid for, and WE WILL cell Uwsa.
Printed eaeh Tuesday Morning, by WILLIAM A, eABZtSditor and Publisher. 9?ewm Items SSolloitod.
The date on the label, on which your name is printed, shorn the time to which your subscription it paid. The list is revised every utck and subscribers should notice the date, and ste that they have the proper credit, and also that they are not in arrears.
Administrator's Sale
f Heal JBst ate.
VrOTICE IS HEREBY -&IVSN-,
XV tnftt lbs audersignea -administrator f !ie estate, with the will annexed of
James Dearman, deceased, will offer sir
sale si public auction, at the court boose door, ia Bloomington, Indiana, oa . SATURDAY", January 12th, 1884, t one, o'clock r. at., the following described real estatej in Monroe county, and Stats of Indiana, towit: . The west ball of the northwest quarter of section thirty-six, town nine, range one
Also, the north west quarter of the south
west smarter, section thirty-six, town nine,
range one west, except live acre neretofore deeded to David Hunter. Also, apart of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section thirty-five,
tows nine, ranee oaa west, containing
low acres, and hetse situated in the ex
treme northeast corner of said section, in the form of a triangle, containing in all one handled and eighteen acres. This land ia what is known as the "Dear-
man Jama," situate two miles east of
Bloommgton. Here is a chanee to buy a .very desirable farm at a bargain. TERMS OF SALS. One-third cash,one-third in nine months, and one-third in twelve months, purohaser giving bis notes for deferred payments, at six per cent, interest from date of sale, with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN HUSTlffGTOff, oet'3-1883 Administrator. . lest at East, Attorneys. POITTZ'3 HOR8C AMD CATTLE POWbERS
Xo Boasa win ele of Coiic. For or Leae fs vaa, U FMCT.yow4OT aw mtSt, Tt 5r fmn rardan riltamusdnri7, HoaCBOUSA
JTgofc Powdrn wn Inrnaa. tt quatnyer mOM.
wh wmmmm umnma "-- -
Tfce False Prophet. That peculiar individual known to the world as the False Prophet, and believed ia by his followers, and possibly by himself, as the only genuine -Messiah,- seems to be most emphatically "on top" in that mysterious region of the world in which the historic Nile starts upon its bounding course to the sea. The False Prophet, otherwise known as 1 Madhi, has done that which will enable him to figure quite prominently in a long chapter Jn the future pages of tho world's history. If he prove not to be a Mahomet, a Brahma Putra or a Confucius, be may at least prove a Nana Sahib, a Cetewayo, a Sitting Bull or a Captain Jack. He is already ' a man well advanced in years, who has for the past: decade or .more been posing as a new god in the tropical regions, come to redeem and save, the world from damnation and restore the peoples of the earth to that inheritance whioh man losT"by sin. He has during this time been the jest of Europe, and of the greater part of the Christian and Mohammedan world, but he seems at last to have been able to turn the joke, and tolw in the way to convince civilization, as well as heathendom, that he is a terrible reality and a power in the world. The reports from
Egypt say that his forces are quite well equipped with the modern munitions of war, but the strongest weapon whioh EI Madbi wields is his fanacticism. If not a god he
has proved a man strong enough in magnetism or intellect to collect a great force about him, and to use it in a way which will increase his strength. No scheme could have been more artfully planned
for the increase of El Madhi's dominion, over the. people about htm
than thai-wnich led the regular soldiers tinder the -great Frank chieftian, Hicks Pasha, into ambush, and prepared the way for the shooting down of himself and his
soldiers while they were unable to
offer resistance to the Prophet snd bis blind followers. Under such circumstances as these it was not
difficult to impose the delusion that
the whole matter was arranged by divine interposition. Those who
have in the past entertained doubts
as to the inspiration of this man
will in the future flock to his stan
dard. It is, therefore, more than
probable that a genuine war of fan
Aticism has been begun in earnest.
The False Prophet will rank as a sew star in the military and relig
ions firmament. He may well be dreaded by Christian and Mahom-
medsn powers. He is the great
boss of the day, and he may be ex
pected to exercise a strong influ
ence in controlling the political
machine of the country alone the
Nile.
terpriae aud assist in building the monument. Dr. Nutt is one of the men who gave the best days of his life to instructing hia fellow-men, and was then turned out to die, as we have seen done here at home, by a selfishnes that knows no law except self-interest and ambition. By ail means let the monument be built. Greencastle Banner.
Brother Gardner on Ingersol. Elder Penstock arose to inquire if any member of the club had heard whether Bob Ingersol was to lecture this winter or not. No one seemed to have heard anything about it, and the reverend member requested that the secretary be instructed to write to Ingersol direct and ascertain. "What am de object?" queried the President. "I propose dat die club take steps to prove dat dar am a hereafter fur de soul." " You do, eh ? If de pusson who denies sich a theory am a fool, de pusson who sots out to prove what seben-eighths of de world already believes, am nex' doah to an idiot. Sot down an' save yer breaf !" ''But it am my dooty as a Christian man to controvert Ingersol's argyments !" . 1 . "It am your duty as a Christian man to let Bob Tugersei have all de rope he wants. If you has got de proper faith h can't hurt ye. If your belief won't stan' an attack den it am too weak to stan' alone. If, arter men an' women have believed in God an' hereafter an' heaben fur six thousand y'ars a lawyer wid a snub nose an' a voice like a dog barkin' in a bar'l, kin come along an' scar'em into fits, somebody had better go to work an' plug up de knot holes an' put new rivets in de j'ints." Detroit Free Frees. ateafj nip, anaea. The Kendallville Standard says "a resident of Chattanooga informs us that thousands of people go from the eouth annually to Utah to settle down as Mormons. Chattanooga is the central point to which they are gathered from all parts, and then forwarded by the Mormon agents. The converts are almost exclusively the white trash. The allurements of their agent is not polygamy, bet free homes for everybody, and they boast that 95 per cent, of the families of Utah have homes of their own."
rwraes wis curt or arrant SyuiajMa Hi cta m
XAVtX B. TOVTX, TtohWt. srex.Tiaroxx. ma.
Subscribe.
At one for seme good weekly paper for
the benefit of yourself aad family,
for The newspaper is a Kreat educator. "With
oat it your wife and children can never
become the equals in intelligence of your neighbor who read
The Hew Albany
Paper that has been coining to them for
years, ana wnion Keeps Mem inrormeo oa all the current topics of new, as well as discusses all the important questions
Weekly
And give them the benett correct market reports.
Ledger
Jo? the low price of OKI DOLLARAddratt'fiadger Co., JJesr Ajbeitj Jdiana..
Hugh Murdoch, our great
sheep-farmer has just shipped to
Bloomington, and sent on his farm,
12 miles west of us, two more of
the best rams be could find in
Ohio. These sheep now weigh over 121 lbs. each, though much reduced in flesh. And their next
fleeces will go up each to 25 lbs. or
mere.- Their lanb-fleeces last spring amounted to 15 lbs. each. Murdock is greatly improving the quality of hogs and sheep in Indiana, and our farmers will do well to see his stock and learn hia modes of management. Few men can drive large flocks of sheep as safely and handle them as successfully. Utterly alone and even dogless, he has driven scores and even hundreds sf sheep at a time for hundreds of miles without losing one. And strange to say he sometimes drives a boar or a fine sow along with a large flock of sheep, with a tkv
equal success, no otner man a
Indiana can do this. His sheep
know him, and he handles them as pets, and bogs under his management become as tractable.
The railroad track on the new
bridge between Minneapolis and St. Paul the only stone bridge over the Mississippi is sixty feet above the river; total height above the foundation, f!5 feet 6 inches.
The bridge affords the bent view of
the J! alls of St. Anthony. It has 23 arches, and 16 of the spans are of 80 feet each. The structure cost about $600,000. e m "All wool" blankets, according to the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, are often mainly composed of hair that once pranced over the prairies on the scarred flanks of a long-horned Texas steer. The hair having been taken from the bides and thoroughly cleaned, is then mixed with enough wool of low grade to enable the manfacturer to card it and work it into blankets and rough cloth. The test, it is said, is Very simple : When short
nairs can be pulled out of an "all
wool" blanket probably three-
fourths of it is cow's wool.
The Bloomington Progrm of
last week contained sn appeal for
funds to build a monument to the late Dr. Nutt, whose remains repose in Forest Hill Cemetery near
this city His work was at filoomingtaohot. still. Greencastle
ought to. take tn iuteieat io the en-Urn lie; aad debris."
W. H. Vanderbiltowns$47;
050.000 in United States registered
four per cent, bonds, a draft for the
interest on which is mailed to him
quarterly faom the Treasury. The
interest on tnese Donas amounts as
follows: Per annum, $1,882,000;
per quarter, $470,500; per month,
$156,883,33; per day, $5,156,16;
per Hour, f2l4.8i; per minute,
$3.58.
A preacher who was inclined
to be scattering in his remarks, on
being spoken to by one of the dea cons, replied that it was a
sight better to have a scattering discourse than to stick to the text
and scatter bis congregation.
A buried village has been
found by the Hon. Amado Chaves
a mile from his house, near Socorro,
Mew Mexico. Mr. Chaves writes
to the Santa Fe Review: "It if
built of stone. The outer walls are three feet wide, and the city is
large enough to have accommodated 3,000 souls. I have already clear
ed lour rooms in the upper story
ana two on tne ursi noor ot one
house. The dimensions of the first
floor room just finished are 11x12
feet, while from floor to ceilinc, the
distance is about fifteen feet.'' The
village is almost square, and the
building is situated at the north
west corner. The large room 'has a large door leading to the outside
of the wail, but no windows what
ever. In this rooDj I found the
skeleton of a girl. The hair is in a perfect state of preservation ; it is
tanp, and ot a chestnut color. J
also found there a string of fine
coral beads, oue of torquoise beads,
another ot long ivory beads, and a ling Bet with a black stone, on top of which is a piece of torquoise. All the timbers of the roof are burned to a char. I have arrived at the door which appears to lead to inner rooms, and I am-full of curiosity to open it, but the second floor is only supported by the stone and debris about the door, and should I attempt to remove these the upper story would fall in and fill up the lower rooms, just cleared
out, with a mass of sto, charred
The church of the Penitentes, in Santa Domingo, Mexico, a correspondent of the Buffalo Courier writes, is 250 years old, and in it flagellation is still practiced by the remnant of the Aztecs that worship there. The day of flagellation is Good Friday. Although the Penitentes are all Catholics, all the Catholics are by no meaoB Penitentes. Indeed, it is said, they are discouraged by the priesthood. They strip their bodies to the waist, and, having provided themselves with scourges, they beat themselves and each other over the shoulders and back with them till the flesh is terribly lacerated. This is done walking in procession, one of their number voluntarily leading and bearing a heavy wooden cross bound to his back, under which he staggers nearly bent double, his flesh lacerated by the scourges of his followers. Many have died of exhaustion under this penance. If the victim lives to reach the church, the cross is suspended therein, with the bleeding sufferer still bound to it, where he remains until he faints under loss of blood. The penitent often pays the penalty of his life in this vicarious atonement for his sins.
"Of all the plans for economizing space," said a patent lawyer, "the man who just left this office evolved the funniest. He had a drawing of a sleeping car that he wished me to get patented for him. He thought it would be a good thing, and would hit the raiiroad managers hard, because it nearly doubled the number of berths in a car, I saw right away that the beds were ridiculously short. I added their length. 'Four feet and a half he replied, 'and that's plenty long enough; A careful investigation has proved to me that there is really no use in a bed being as long as the person in it, Sot one man in fifty ever sleeps straightened out, and women invariably draw up their knees, so that they don't require more than a four-foot bed. It is a discovery of this. fact as to sleeping that I wish to protect by the patent. I should stick up in each compartment a printed notice explaining that the middle of the car was much safer than ti e sides, and, therefore, the closer their legs are hauled in toward the centre partition, where their heads are to be, the less they are liable to be hurt by a collision.'" The lawyer did not take the case. He also de
clined that of a man who wanted
to patent a spring bottom for cof
fins, the idea being that, if people
were so generally ready to buy
easy concurs lor their bedrooms
they would be still more desirous
of comfort m their graves.
Prof. Youmans says that the
study of dead language! has been
the one preeminent and historic
failure of the so-called liberal edu
cation. There is more hatred of it
than of any other kind of study
mathematics not excepted. He re
gards its failure as so notorious that he cannot attribute it to any defects in the methods of teaching it. He denies that any possible
reform in the modes of studying
the dead languages can alter their
relations to modern thought
We have to regard their educations
latiure as a result ot tne progress
of the human mind, and therefore
as "a normal and inevitable thing." They hold their position against the advancing knowledge of the age "through the power of tradi
tion, through the blind veneration
of things ancient, because they rep
resent a conventional culture, and
are conserved by old and wealthy
institutions." lbere is, besides,
the Professor adds, a good deal of
money in the classics, which is not to be overlooked when we wish to
account for the tenacity with which
they are maintained. It is wonderful what novel i . ..
ana curious iniormation we can sometimes pick from unexpected
quarters, when we fall in with
persons who may be deemed ex
perts in their specialities of bus
iness and work. A b&ircutter re
oently had under bis scissors the
abundant locks of Mr. Llovd. of
London, a famous lawyer, and com
plimented bis customer on hia fine
bead of hair. "It's the brain that
does it," he said. "You see, sir,
the brain is in the skull, close to
the roots of the hair. The bruin is
a soft substance, and nourishes the
hair." "Ah, indeed; is that so
Well, you are of course an expert
in hair, and you ought to know
"Yes, sir; it percolates through the skull and nourishes the roots.
That's what it's for, sir.'
When a middle-aged traveler
for a Chicago tobacco house arrived
in that city he was met at the sta
tion by a pretty young girl who
flung herself on his bosom and
kissed bira all over the face and
head. Ihen sue looked np into
his countenance and shrieked
''You're not my pa," and Sew away
like a bird and hid herself among
the thicket of people. He was, sure enough, not her pa, and when he reached his room at the hotel he
discovered that bis diamond breast
pin was gone.
It seems to be generally con
ceded on all sides that the election
6f Carlisle fairly voices a large
majority of the Democratic party. He is opposed to a Nation, believes
in the right of secession and favors free trade. The Democratic caucus, on Saturday night, made the Pem-
lacratic rjlatfurm for 1881.
Paxton Review : J. S. Wilson, Vice President of the 1st National Bank of this city, left yesterday for Tarkto, Mo., having resigned his position of Vice President of the 1st National Bank of this city and accepted that of Cashier in the 1st National Bank at that town. He will be associated with D. & W. A. Rankin. Mr, Wilson has been a resident of this city for many years, most of the time engaged as Cashier of Wright's Bank, and when that was sold to the First National, became a stockholder and its Vice President. In all bis relations of life he has always been most highly esteemed and will carry with him none but hearty good wishes for his success. His family will remain here until spring. Soldiers having pensions prosecuted by N. W. Fitzgerald & Co., Washington, D. C, or any other agents in that city or elsewhere, and receiving circulars asking for a fee, will do well to communicate with Commissioner of Pensions W. W. Dudley, Washington, before replying to the agent. A great many soldiers are being and have been swindled, and the Government is trying to break up the business. Every soldier is requested to aid in this, by sending all information in their possession. A citizens' anti-license meeting was held in the court house, Monday night a week, of which Rev. J. A. Brant was President, and and Prof. Woodburn was Secretary. Remarks were made by Dr. Moss, Rev. MoNary, Rev. Philputt, Maj. Mulky, J. A. Baldridge, Prof. Atwater, J. F. Pittman and J. E. Henley. The following preamble aud resolutions were read, severally discussed and adopted : Whereas there are new pending before the Board of County Commissioners three applications for license to sell intoxicating liquors la leu quantities than a quart, and Whereas there has existed ior the past few months an indifferenee to the commonly reported illegal sales of intoxicants in various places in our city and couuty; and Whereas the venders of such intoxieating beverages seek to cover up such sales under various devices, such as sales of cigars and then giving away liquor to be drank oa the premises, plainly an indirect violation of tho law; snd Whereas such praetices tend to the demoralization !' our people ami to leases their regard for all laws, as
wed as to promote intemperance and all the terrible evils resulting therefrom, therefore, Rssolred: That we, as citizen, in Mass Meeting assembled, declare ourselves opposed to giving the ra tail traffic in liquor the protection and approval of the law, and we express the hope that the Honorable Board of County Commissioners will find it consistent with their duty to refuse to grant any license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities thn a quart. 2. That in eur opinion, the licensing of saloons vastly increases the consumption of liquor, and the amonat ot disorder, drunkenness and crime ia the oommunity. 3. That if the laws against selling iiqnor to minors, against selling on tho Sabbath, against selling by the drink without license, have been repeatedly and constantly disregarded at the quart saloons and certain drug stores of this town, as commonly reported, we bald the officers, who have been ehosen and paid and pledged for the execution ef the law, in great measure responsible that such violations are permitted with impunity, and we insist upon the Users disshaiging their duty Jn rcsest to such violations, pledging ourselves to extend to them all due support. 4. That a committee of six be appointed to solicit the co-operation
of citizens to form an organization
for the enforcement of law, and we
pledge our material support to such organization in the interest of law
and order.
Il3fl3f?a
mmm w
It is said that only one New
Yorker in every ten-thousand ever
saw or heard of H. W. Beeoher ;
his large audiences are composed
mainly ot country visitors wbo go
to see bim from curiosity.
A half breed with three squaws,
all heavily laden with skins, com
placently permitted bis oldest squaw
to co ahead and test the ice as he
was about to cross the Missouri
near Madan. one broke through
repeatedly, and had to extricate
herself as best she could, the noble
son ot the torest coolly smoking
his pipe meantime, and awaiting
the discovery of a safe crossing for
himself and his yonnger squaws.
If Eph. Hughes cannot suit
you in the matter of hair cutting, shaving.
or in tne ether specialities or tne Hairdressers trade, inch as shampooing aad coloring, you are cortainlv hard to- please. He always keeps flrst-olass workmen, and hia towels are clean and his tools the best
that can be bought. He runs a cigar stand in connection with the business, lFAftMf fA tnr rtAwnlftp brands etf r.io.-
,r,, I a ad tobacco.
EXTRA
Family Flour 65o. per SACK,
SALT, SI. 45 per Barrel. HEAD LIGHT
1 5c. per Gallon.
Roastel? CoflcE Fifteen Cents per Pound. 15c
Best
Little Florence TOBACCO, CHEAPEST and BEST. Everybody Likes. Try it.
THE JPINESOt FLOUR IVIjxde IS THE CREAM FIX)UR.
IT-
ALL FOR SALE AT THE Bee Hive Grocery.
Kolice to Sell Real-Estate. PROBATE OA USB No. II 6. In the Circuit Court of Monroe eouatv, Ind. Kov. Term, 1883. Hilton Hight and Joseph D. Handy, adminirtrators de bonis of the Estate ef John S. Smith Hunter, deceased, vs., Olive O. Hunter, FWrenee Whitworth, John C. Hunter, Lsnqea H. Beauebamp. T Olive O. Hunter, Florence Wliitworth, John C. Hunter, Lannes H. Beau-champ.
Tou are severally hereby notified that
the above named petitioners, as administrators of the estate aforesaid, have Bled in circuit court of Monroe county, Indi
ana, a petition, making yon defendant thereto, and proying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorising the sale of certain Real .Estate belonging lo
the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the
payment of the debts and liabilities of
said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Bloom
ington Indiana, on the 13tb judicial day
01 the November Term, 1883, or said court, the same being the third day of December, 1883. Witness the clerk an J seal of said court, this 15th day of October, 1883. ssut D, W. BROWNING, Clsrk Monroe Circuit Court. Oct. 1T-83, Louden Miers, atty.s.
Before you make your selections pf Holiday Goods, you will please call at the
City Dispensary,
where you will find a nice assortment of fine eoods, suitable for Christmas and
Holiday Presents, consisting in part of Ladies' Silk, Plush, and Russia Leather
Toilet Seta,' or Sresiinir Coses, Work
Boxes, Jewel and Odor Boxes, beautiful
plush framed mirrors, photograph and au toeranh albums. Also, new, choice, stan-
dard and illustrated Gift Books, Christmas and New Year Cards, family and pocket Bibles, and many other articles, which
we have not space to enumerate
We will take great pleasure in showing
goods, and promise these wbo favor us
with a call that we will not insist on pur
chasing, nor will we manliest any atsapnointment if we fail to suit them. Be
sides, we don't want you to forget that we
are engaged in
The Drug HusiiieMS
and that we have a complete stock of
Druea and Medioine. that they are all
fresh and have been selected with care, ana
we will wake it our special care to supply
our customers with pure medicines, and
FILL THKIR Prescriptions ACCURATELY. Hoping to be able to merit the patron.
ace or tne eooa people oi our city ana v i-
einity, we are, very respectfully,
xour trienaa, Dec 12th J. S. FARIS & CO.
:eaMsnaw MaaaxBssseseeatsWai saesaSB SBaeea asHHSsartfef
mmmmmmmiCV.
, i n IBM
sum
One-Price, Gas-Lit Cash
HAS NO CONNEOTIOn WHATCvaa
With a so-called "Qneen City" Clrthinff
in the, Corner 2tooa '
I Don't keep Shodd;
And dislike to be classed mth
SSM7y BBS QWVW) WS U IIBSIBHIS. fsxtrT .11 A.T UAL.T" tttT4?5-BL
MOOE KAHrJ, One Price Clothier.
Olit Of 1 Asb
The Proprietor of the City Book Store respectfully onnouaces to all hia old patrons, and any number of new ones, that he is at work again, in one ot the most elegant store rooms in Indiana, and is fally prepared to meet, in hia line, the wants of any number the more the better. He specially desires, at this time, to call attention to an iounen se stock of Christmas Goods, now on sale. To attempt to- partlcularixo would be useless. He may in part ixdicale that among his VAST STOCK may be found Oil Paintings, Chroaaos, Panel Pictures, Steel Engravings, (JIFX BOOKS in great Variety, including large Illustrated Poems, magnificent and attractive, a full Una of the amsilef Illustrated aad Fringed Poems, A choice Variety of
Velvet & Gold Frantas
for Phntos,Triltt and Dresnmg Cass,GoId Pens, and FANCY AKTICLEd, in great rariafy. The above is a faint suggestion of what he has ; an inspection, only-will reveal the full truth; These goods, elegant as th.y are, were aotsghs and will be sold in the same Way. Remember, I Keep If O 8fttf9lY GOODS, my stock is jast as represented. Ladle and ether, desiring to make Christmas Presents, will save money and have their tastes gratified by seleeting from our stock. E. . COtVC leemiHKto, )asVr Dee. o, ISSSv
Notice ta HoRes4e1etaV State of Indian) Monroe county, aa: In the Monroe Circuit Court, Novem
ber Term, 1883. No. 231. Sarah Golden vr 'William Ooldew.-
Be it known Chat on the ate. day ef Obober, 1883, the above names) plaiMisT, by
her attorney, filed in tint office of the
Clark of the circuit court of Monroe eoflf
tv, in the State of Indiana, her comolaiat
aeainst the above named defendant, for a
divorce, and on theSth day of October, 1883, the said plaintiff filed m the Chd'i office the affidavit of a competent person.
showing that said defendant, William Oot-
aen, is not a resident or tae state of xa diana, and said plaiuttff having- by en
dorsement on said complaint required the defendant to annear in aaid eotfrt and! an
swer or demur thereto, on the 10th slay of
December, 1883, Now therefore, said defendant tart ab
ove named, is hereby notified of the ftKag and pendency of said complaint against
mm ror divorce, and tnat unless ne appear and answer or demur thereto' at the eall-
ins- of said cause, on the 10th day of De
cember, 1883, the same beinc the lath Ju
dicial day of a term of said Court, to be
began and held at the court house, in the
Uity or isioomington, on the 3d Hon day of November. 1889. said complaint, aad
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be heard aad determined, in his absence. ssai.1 D. W. BBOWNIHO, Clerk Monroe Cireult Cenrt. Hi K. Millen, Attoney.
Notice of Administration.
OTICJt is hereby given, that the un
dersigned has been by the Monroe
Circuit Court, appointed Administrator
with toe will annexed, of tne estate of James J. Alexander, late of Monroe
county, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. THOMAS H. BARN HILL,
nev2t-83 Administrator.
Jfriedlsy, Pearson A ndly, Alt js.
KEEP OP THE STOCK, JState of Indiana, Monroe county.
Commissioners' Court, Special Term. Be it remembered, that on the J 4th day of November, 188S, the following order was oaased by the Board of County Commissioners M said county. Whereas, by the recent floods many farms are enUwly oiytedofaii their fencing and all means or protlonR-om animals runnlne at large; It cTOVi
that from and after this date no stoesi ot
any kind shall be permitted to ma at large in Monroe county. This order to continue in force nntil May 1st, 184. By order of the Board. W. M, ALSXAIfDBR, Auditor Monroe County.
Mettree Ceamtf Llbraurr.
The Trustees of the Monroe Countv Li
brary are now purchasing a new let of
lino literary works, nistory, novels, ate.
by the beat authors, and of the latest publications, and will save them oa their
shelves ready for rwbsoribere, in a few
days.
They intend to have the Library heat
ia flrst-olass style, keeaiam the same even
until 8 o'eloek r M., so as to teeeas-avedate
all who may wish to avail themselves of
cueap and good reading.
The Library new contains some 300
volumes of ohoice books, among which is the largest and finest collection of Bacyclopaedias In the county. We are re
ceiving mommy voiumeaei tne ceienrataa Britamee. We esneeially invite the at
tention of the ladies, boys and f iris, to our rooms, whioh are open to all.
Terms, in advance una year i , era months 40c.;- tarsv months, i4t an month, lSe.
Rooms open on Saturday or aaoa weak.
from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m.
By order of tae Trustees. D. W. BROWNING, W. M. ALEXAN D2R, W. 5f. HALL, i
Kov. 58' 83 TltttUes
THE
(ILLUSTRATED.)
The Only Paper of tf tutis!
lished Went of Naw Ytwir,"
msiu iHSUHwens IVI urwtpsT T 111.
be deUvered every Saturday. Sixteen Pages of PioUrres aa
Matter Fifty-Two Times, for Three lata. .
The Pictures will Uiostrete tisa pal event Of the weak, nasi tan ef the time.
Reading matter of aa eatartalali actor, compristafe abort ' aad . eo
tor. Terauw7aariaBIvaaM ace paid. For sab bv all Nswadealere,
received bv TbWwEBK. elH
siutidiag, uiejetanaa, u. w Tstit Wen,,
1 have sold my sleek of aroastis Ken O. Smith. Ttumh.4eta etti of Bloomington cast Moaroe aemtw the liberal prtronawe given am watt business, Iope tae same wiB be tinned with my eiesmaeesv v..Like every ether man who baa n eredtt basiaess, I nave soaae; aesaaas
my books unsettled. All
ed to me will greatly ami settlinar, mud that
I want to ret my bnsinem
by 1st of Jairaary, 1SS4. I can b bond at the old stead, east corner of nubile sauare.
MettlM te MmatoKa
State of Indiana. Monroe conatv. as.
uomptapt Ho.-ew.
Mary
6S;. the above named, btnhttl
attorneve fifed in the otoce at the
tba rirtruit swH of Msmiwa eauatv. laY.i
State ee Miasm, their eemsdaiat la ji terkment against the above mmasd 4mf
dnnC: and on the lac dear of Oatotor. IT
tba aud niainun niea in tne omtk'B
. . J
not a resident or tne mat or in
said plaintiff bavins:, by ,eai said complaint reojMtma tsar,
thereto aw taa xa aa? ewri 1S83.. "rUl.
: Hew thereiorev by order of mV ewe said defeadant last aWve aassafi t Ismf
by notified of the filing and peadeaey said complaint ta Uachaaaflt stast"! and that unless ahe-spasar and aewee
deimar thereto, staeBJtgosJdaaa.
on the ISth day ef Mlm iStS, samebema! tlMTth'ladietaldavaf a ts
: of said eaart, to be smgan;aAsM;sVj
court none r tne esty or laamw oevtheairdMeemay te Xeesnes,r
saM complaint, as t
thiors therein eo
be heard aad determined in
9. W. BsVWIZM i
Oct. 3-83, aTmmultmsEt I Koeana Hmrtar, 'at
s
B virtae of an aisnenma -teM
rooted, from tba Clerk at the Maaroae eait esmrV I will eaposs at aajtew aaK
tae aigaest anaaer, oa 8ATUBBAY, JaaasrT WaV
between tBrBmttVel&s4sx aim;i
4 o'eloek by at. ef saMdsyrajt mm4emr
tfee ecn Boose; or sata' staamn-eea Indiana, the mats and 'nreeto'l!1'
not exceeding seven years, ef the
ing deactweov the aoonty ef dmms, 8swit7
The east half ef tsw liutfswsst
of section- tew f 1S
mmm two(l) wesVxetutig acres, mora or lsmy sthmta b
oounty ana state of ,
And o failure to
ennt ef mdamewt. ta timet and eeetsw J
at the same titMaad plasm eamdaejiti
Ho saw the fssetanpm oswb reel i
Taken as the avoperty ef
Mitchell at at sttsmsofc
Said sale will be made i
meat laws. . .
aovliafts.
LoodeaMisra,i
if
IWknmiB aaatru
aVftettSsV wasHh'lSBeBB''
Si
JsmjM T
sanguis! P"1! ."IK
aaataBBMmBmnnfk flsml sVam.-Mamrssf XmTsmsPmmf apsEBi . TanWFBEBFWff
ebOw JpPStaBsj taxBa Jfiwi lilsKt,"l
TkhpToematm
byJi
leHandttm