Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 February 1884 — Page 2
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lcciim 3ftlce for April, ISS4. Stat nf Indiana, 1 ... Monroe County, f To the Sheriff of Monroe County: 1 DAVID W. BBOWN1NO Clerk , of the Monroe Circuit Court, within and Fnr the County of Minn and State of Isdiana, hereby certify to the Sheriff of mM County what Officer are to be vlwted at the April KlecttoB, to be held on the FIJtST MOXDAr OF APRIL, 1884, at the several pis, of holding elections, ia said county, to-wit; tne Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Road Supervisor for each read district, ' WAiiifte JPmntAip. Two Constables. One Trustee. OneTtoad Supervisor for each road dis- ' nice .Varum TomnaMip. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. Oh Koad Supervisor for eacb road district. Bcnim 1nonsAip. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Koad Supervisor for each road district. Blommington TinctuAip. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. On Road Supervisor for eacb read district. Richland Township. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Road Supervisor for each roe-I district. Van Burtit IWiwAyj. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Koad Supervisor for each road district. Perry Totemtip. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Road Supervisor for each toad! district. Salt Crtct TvtcjuAip.. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. On Road Supervisor for eacb road district. dear Creek Ttucuriip. One Justice of the Pease. 2o Constables, (toe Trustee. One Road Supervise for eaeb road district. Polk TownsAip Two Constables. One Trustee. One Road Supervisor for eacb road district. Indian Creek Township. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Xoad Supervisor for eacb road district The Sheriff of Monroe county. State of Indiana, is hereby directed to give legal notice ot such election in conformity to the Statute in such cases made and provided. . In witness whereof, I hare hereunto set my hand and seal of the Monroe L.S. Circuit Court at Bioomington, this 31st day of February, 1434. DAVID W. BROWNING, Clerk Monro Circuit Court PROCLAMATION. TOTICE is hereby given to the qualifed votent of Monroe County, Indi
ana, that the polls will be opened at the
places ior voting at elections, . iu wo respective precincts in said county, on MONDAY, the 7tb Day of April, 1884, for the OfSeers aamed in the Clerk's certiicate above set ut SILAS GRIMES, fb27-1884. Sheriff Monroe county, Ind.
f Qtl Estate. THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the estate of John T. Frees, deceased, will, by order of the Monroe circuit court at February Tern, 1884, offer St Private Sale the tee simple of the undivided two-third interest, and subject to the widows' undivided one-third interest therein, the following described real estate
in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit : The northeast quarter of section thirtytwn32, town eignt8, rang twe3 west Abo, a part of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 34 thirty-two, town 8 eight, rang twofZ west; except twenty, acres heretofore sold to Samuel Grab! off of the south end of said tract, and lying southwest of the Bioomington road. Excepting, also, a part of said quarter bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone st the northwest comer of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section thirty-two32; thence running outb52 fifty-two poles to a stone in the (enter of the road; thence north forty- , eighty 41 degrees east 29 twenty-nine potss'sndf? saves and one-half links to a stone in the center of the road ; thence north (19-nineteen poles to a stone; thence went 44 forty-four poles to the place of begmning, containing 10 ton acres heretofore conveyed to Elah Butcher; Excepting, also, a part of said quarter quarter bounded and described as iollows : Beginning4 fortyJbnr poles east of the northwest corner or said quarter quarter; tbestce manning due east 36 j thirty-six pules; thence smith 7 seven poles to the center of the Bioomington and BloorafUW road; thence southwest with said road37 thirty-seven poles; thene north 191 nineteen poles to place of beginning. If said property is not sold at said private sale bsjbre Saturday, March 32, It&t, raid Administrator will offer said real estate at Public Sale, on the premises, and sell the ame subject to conditions in said order of court, on the following terms of rale: One-third of purchase money ensb in hand ; one-third in twelve months and remainder in eighteen months. Purchaser executing his notes, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement .laws for deferred payments, with approved surety, notes bearing infcereft at six per cent from date of sale. WM. B. BAKER, feb37-S4 Administrator. 'rid!ey, Pearson aVFriedley, Attys.
Ksatfm Ssjnr-it in. KutU of Indiana. Monroe county, se:
Cojaolaint No. - la the Circuit
Court, April Term, 1884. fimnre Weimer vs. Isabel! Weimer.
'Now comes the plaintiff by C R. Worrall, his Altomtoy, and ft lea hi" com
plaint nerejn, logemer wren an that said defendant, Isabella Weimer, it ut a resident of the State of Indiana,
Notice is therefore hereby given said defeniift.nt, tht unless she be and appear on'tbf latday of tho next term of th Monroe Circuit Court, to be bolden on the IPUrtb Morday of April, A.D. 1884, it (He Court House in the City of Blooming
ton, in iq County ana sute, ana: answer r demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in her absence. Witness my warn, and the seal of said court, affixed at Hloomingtoa, this 2Hh
day of feeruary, AM., abi D. W. BROWNING, Ciwk 'Monroe Circuit Court, feb' 2.-84 C. ti. Wofwll, Attorney.
Printed each Tuesday Morning, by WILLIAM A. 6 ARE, Xditorana Publisher.
3MC Jk. S & Coimty Convention, TO BE HELD IN BLOOB1INGTON, IND., Saturday, March 1st, 1884.
Republicans, and all other voters of
Monroe county, witnout regara to past political differences, or previous party affiliations, who will support the Republican nominees of 1884, will meet in mass convention in tbe court bouse, in Bioomington, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, March 1st, 1884, to transact the following business for the campaign of 1884, to-wit : First, organize a county central committee and township committees. Second, appoint delegates to the congressional district convention, to be held at Martinsville, Thursday, April 16th, 1881. for tbe Dunnee ot selecting district
delegates to the national convention, and 1 .. . . . - . , ...
a tnetnoer ot liic suuo cvmnw coiumiuew. - Third, appoint delegates to tbe State conventions, to be held at Indianapolis, Thursday, April, ITth, 1984, nd Thursday, Juno 19th, 1884, respectively. Fourth, appoint delegntes to nominate a candidate tor Congress, and delegates to the Judicial, Senatorial, and Joint Representative Conventions. Republicans of the county are requested to turn out in force, and make this a large and enthusiastic meeting of the party of freedom. Come from every township, and take part in arranging "for the coming campaign,, and a Republican victory in November, 1884. By order of the Monroe County Republican Central Committee. Wm. 9. Bkowsiko, Chairman. Joe. G. McPaxxTKia, Jr., Secretary.
When the war broke out Indiana bad a population of about 1,400,000. Out of this number 208,000 went into the war, or two voters oat of every three. No
state id tbe Union can show as
good a record. Tbe Indiana soldiers were found in the first and last battles of the war. The graves of Indiana soldiers can be found on every battle field of the South ; they died in every rebel prison. The people of Indiana, when the
war broke out, were purely an agricultural people. J'hey knew nothing of war, but tbey proved that a citizen soldiery is the best. If the State could furnish (and it did furnish) 208,000 soldiers in tbe 60's, now in the 80's it could turn out 300,000 men, all equally as good.
noiselessly over our bare feet, or hear a musical and gentle hiss as we put our hand out from under our mosquito bar to feel around for our pipe and find something that is not our pipe. Such little incidents enliven us as well as everybody else, and considerably assisits us in making life bearable. Still, we prefer sleeping in our canoes. We are disturbed a little during the night by the bellowing of allijgatore, and occasionally by one swimming back and forth under our boat.
Austin Sheldon, who for fortyfour years has dwelled in a cave in Pike county, Pa., has returned to his birthplace at Sunnyside, Conn., where his sister, a woman eighty years of age, has a comfortable home. Mr. Sheldon is a good Democrat. He has gone through forest fires, snow blockades and adventures with snakes and savage beasts, but always managed to crawl out of his cave at the proper time to prove his unswerving Democracy, on election day. Iiicietemt or tfc Flood. Passengers are taken aboard a boat at Storrs Station, about five miles this side of Cincinnati, the
ouly place where a landing can be
made. 1 ney are then conveyed to Aurora. "There we took the train," said the narrator, "and the first thing we knew we were running through water about four feet deep. We had three cars on one train
and four engines two in front and
the others in the rear. We ran for five miles through water, and often it came up on the platform and rushed in the car. Ot course the fires in the engine furnaces were put out at first splash, but sufficient steam was carried by the four engines to plow the train to a high point out of reach of the water. The fires were then rebuilt, and the train proceeded on its way when steam was was raised. You can't imagine tbe fright of the passen
gers as we went tearing along the
water, throwing it on both sides of
the train for a distance of 20 feet.
Women screamed and prayed All
tbe time tbe conductor was trying
to make them believe there was no danger, but they wouldn't listen to
him, for tbey didu't know what moment the train might strike a
low place in the road and deluge the whole train.
since. The ground looks dead and 1 beliewe it is. Occasionally these spots are met with all over the prairies. They account for them as Buffalo tramps, where buffaloes congregated in fly time and tramped until they killed the soil, but from the above occurrence I account for them as having been struck by lightning."
Mose Kahn. Mose Kaht).
The city of Bioomington undoubtedly has the best fire service j in the State for tbe size of the place. During tbe past winter they have erected a two-story stone front engine-house, costing three thousand dollars. Having put an attachment to the engine in the shape of a Silsby heater, they are enabled to keep a steam pressure i of twenty pounds on the boiler at
all times. The citizens are uroud
of the Sanderson, and have no fear
of any more disastrous fires in their
midst. iNew Albany Press. Cin. Commercial : That which is most surprising about the flood,
so far as the city is concerned, is
the little actual injury done the houses by tbe high water. During the flood in the Rhine in December, 1882, an immense number of houses collapsed in the raging waters, causing a great loss of life, and the floods in Hungary, last year, were attended with similar catastrophes. At a place known as Smith's Mills, about six aailes west of Nashville, a man from Lawrence county established a "groggery," and furnished the comets and goers with beer and whiskey. The building in which these drinks were sold was situated on the edge of Salt Creek's bank, which is fully thirty feet high. A few nights ago the people of the surrounding neighborhood armed themselves with poles and levers, hoisted the groggery building from its foundation, and overturned it into the creek below. The whole outfit was washed by the current into Monroe county. Quite a number of barrels of liquor were lost, besides the bar fixtures, which were fine and
costly. The daruase amounts to
several hundred dollars.
"It is surprising," says the New York World, "that tbe vast destruction caused by these floods does not prompt some attempt at efficient protection. Millions of property are destroyed year after year. Would it not be wise to spend millions to prevent such destruction ? Engineering sci e n c e and skill are almost limitless and certainly some methods might be devised by which the overflowing
waters weald be neid in cbeetc so
as to lessen if not to avert such
disasters. We spend many mil
lions on the imaginary improvement of mud creeks and fish ponds
under the name of Ktvers and Har
bors. Why not set our engineers
at work on tbe problem of how to
avert tbe destruction caused by the fatal freshets?"
Special to Indianapolis Journal :
Madison, Ind., Feb. 19. Leav
ing Aorora at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, tbe first stop of the good
relief steamer General Pike was
made at Rising Sun, where rations were issued to Mayor Wiiber for 100 persons living at Babbit Pass and in he vicinity ot Arnold's creek. The people are high and dry, and were not injured by the flood. Before reaching Rising Sun tbe boat was hailed at a farm four miles above, in Ohio county, by Hiram Burricklow, who wanted food for his tenants. It was given him, but then Lieutenant Rublen did not know that Mr. Barricklow was worth f&O,000, and could take care of a hundred . tenants. A worse case than this happened about a -mile below Barrick low's. The boat was signaled by persons as if in great distress. The boat rounded to, and E. B. Hunt, another rich farmer, came to the window and asked for assistance. He was questioned very closely by the Lieutenant, and said he wanted sugar and eonee for his family, which consisted of himself and his sons, and a family who lived with him. He and bis son are both able-bodied men, have unlimited credit, and are within easy access of town. He was given oue pound
of coffee and two at euar. He
went back looking very much as if
he would never again try to get something for nothing.
Tbe his
r-iSS!
leans j urn
to theEv
u of the New Or-
expedition
of Florida writes:
id of snakes; we
such a charge.
On therrary, it is really a pleas
ant sensation to feel on a hot mhi a cool, smooth, slit'k body gliding
mm
Booster Beauty, New Torit World:
Congressman Lamb, of Indiana. I
wno is a oacneior, is sam to oe tne handsomest man in Washington. Whenever he can he gets away from the House and shows up at the drawing rooms where pretty
girls are apt to linger longest. He possesses a magnificent physique and has almost the regulation of King Henry V.'s head, without the blonde mustache. No hirsute adornments are allowed to conceal
his physiognomy or his gleaming
white teeth, lhe latter are a very valuable accompaniment to his
smile.
m Milk Diet In Brisjbt's Disease. Since we know not at present
any drug Ibat possesses therapeu
tic value to any marked extent in this terrible and fatal disease, and
since it is daily making sad havoc
among human beings, and principally among that class who, by reason of their valuable public labors, are particularly necessary to the welfare of the world, therefore,
it becomes a medical question of
paramount interest that we should discover some potent mode of combating this very ' prevalent disease.
borne years since Caret first called
attention to the trea t m e n t of Bright's disease by the use of a
milk diet, and since then Duncan,
as well as many other prominent
physicians, has written on this sub
ject.
Wc have ourselves seen some
remarkable results follow this treatment, while Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, of our city, is now quite an enthu
siast on this subject. This method
ot treating a formidable disease has received sufficient distinguished indorsement to recommend it seriously to our notice. We would, there
fore, ask all physicians who read this article to try this method of treatment and to furnish us with their experience, which we will publish. The milk is used thor
oughly skimmed and entirely freed
trom butter. JLo procure the best results, it has been advised that
the patient shall restrict himself
absolutely to milk and continue the treatment for a long time. If it disagrees with the stomach (as in
some cases it will), Ilr. Alitcneil
advises that the patient be put to bed and the treatment commenced with tablespoonful doses, to which lime water is added, until the stomach tolerates tbe milk, when from eight to ten pints daily should be taken, and absolutely nothing else. The sanction of such a distinguished physician as Dr. Mitchell forces us to seriously consider the merits of this treatment, and we trust to receive the experience of all readers of this journal who may have cases of Bright's disease to treat. Med. and Surg. Reporter. That lightning killed his soil is the belief of a farmer in Newton, III. He writes: "This summer, when my corn was two feet high, the lightning struck it, killing a patch about a 100 square feet in extent. It seemed to have killed
the ground, as neither weed nor
Next Friday afternoon, Feb.
29, the High School will give
special performance, tinder the
name of "Temperance Day." The merit and interest ot these occa
sions are well-known. It is gen
erally pupils of good, or the best literary work, who are honored
with the public distinction of
place on the program. Among (he
performers of next Friday after
noon are some who come before the
public for the first time, and others who have frequently represented their classes before, and whose high merit in such work is wellknown. An interesting and instructive performance may be expected, as indicated by the following Program of Temperance Day. Preparatory Department, Friday Afternoon, Feb. 29, 1884. 1:30 Music. Chorus, Temperance Rallying Song. Essay. The Disease of Drunkenness, Jennie Bryan. Reading. Tbe Power of Habit, (Gougli) Josic Millen. Declamation. The Vagabonds, (Trowbridge), F. B. Dressier Variety. Selections from one to four minutes long. 1. Ne 1 1 i e Hendrix; Death and tbe Drunkard;2. Jennie Seward, The Army of Druukards; 3. Lucy Woodward, Down with the traffic ; 4. Charley Mellett, Temperance in American Congress; 5, 6. Bedford Sudbury and Lida McNary, Camp Meeting in Texas; 7, 8. Ernest Lindley and Albert Miller, Patrick O'Rourke and the Frogs. Declamation. The Rum Maniac, Josie Pitt man. Song. Solo and Chorus, "Save the Boy." Soloists, Misses Faris aud Payne. INTERMISSION. Music. Chorus. Discussion. Is Prohibition the wisest measure for the advancement of Temperance? Aff., Van Buskirk, Ida Faris. Neg., W. H. Robinson, Maggie Porch. Speeches limited to 8 minutes. Declamation.-The Moderu Cain, Nellie Wade. Oration. The Mill and the Still, Louie Morris. Song. Trio from Ruth, Misses Showers, Rawles, Wilson. Friends of the pupils and all patrons of the school will be welcome. Citizens not accustomed to
SLASHING SLAUGHTER of MENS' AND BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITS.
Loaded I
Loaded ! 1
Loaded ! I
The continuous warm weather of the past three weeks has played havoc with the sale of Winter Clothing. We have too many Over
coats, too many Suits, and we intend to force their sale by SLAUGHTERING THE PRICES.
KJELftJD: BEAD : HEAD : READ : If any garment bought of us during this sale is not from $3 to 810
cheaper than same make and quality can be bought elsewhere ia this city bring it back and we will refund money.
Suits at 3.50 worth $5.00 Suits at 4.25 worth COO Suits at 5.00 worth 7.50 Suits at 6.50 worth 9.00 All Woel Suits at $7, 8 9, &c. Great Bargains at $10 and $12. Fine custom made suits from $12 to $18 (Can't bo equalled.)
BE CONVINCED. -
111 Hi
OH
Overcoats at Overcoats at
Orercoats at Overcoats at
Overcoats at
$3.60 worth $4.00
3.00 worth 5.00 4.00 worth 6.00 5.00 worth 8.00 $6 and 7 worth 9 and 10
$10, 12, and U
Splendid Overcoats at
worth from $15 to $21.
(These are all latest styles.) W-COME AND
MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN. 4th Door from Corner, New Block.
AdmiiiItrator'ft Sale of Ileal Estate. THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of tba Estate of John L. Shirley, deceased, will, bj order of the Monroe circuit court, offer fur sale at publio out
cry, at the court house door, in the city of
oioonungton, Indiana, Ob Saturday, .March 22d, 1884, at 1 o'clock p.m.. the fee simple of the following described real estate, in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit ; A part of the northeast quarter of section tiientrsi township eiehtrsi ranee one
1 west, described as follows: Commencing at a point seven pole south of the northeast corner of said section eigh;8 ; thence west fifty-eight and two-elevenths 58 2-11 poles; thence south flfty-five55 poles ; thence east fiftyeight and two-elevenths 58 2-11 poles j thence north to tbe place of beginning. TERMS OF SALE. Purchaser paying one-third cash in
nana; one-lliiril in six months, and onothird in twt-lve months; executing his notes with freehold security and with interest aad attorney's fees. JOSEPH II. HANDY, fab27-1884. Administrator. FriedleyTearson & Friedler, Attorneys.
Administrator's Sale of Ileal JSstate.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
N'
NOTICE TO TEACHERS. TK4.CHER3 having pupils who desire to Oradunto, will report Name, Age, and l'ostoffice Address, to the Office of County Superintendent, nt oi-n. .1. M. Mt UEK. Co. Supt. Bioomington, Ind., Feb. , 1883.
AllCHITKC rr
!AKO PRACTICAL OL'II.OKR, j Plans and Specifications carefully preI pared for dwelUng homes and public
' buildings. Also estimates ot buildings completcd throughout. All work finished
Ml tne time spooini-u. Bioomington, Ind., Alarth 31, 18K
visiting tbe High School are espec
ially invited. I be program cates an interesting exercise.
indi-
Light-red cow, about 7 years old, long slim horns, blind in lhe right eye, strayed away from Bloomincton Sunday night, Fab. 25th. Leie word at McPbeeters & Shoemaker's hardware store. A. J. HAYS.
The American Hoop Dressing Co. have ior sale hickory stove wood, sawed to proer lengths. Will deliver to any part of the city. One horse wagon loads 75 cents, two horse wagon loads $1.25. Orders promptly filled. J. C. Dohs, Manager. Never buy a cloak, shawl or other wrap till you have visited McCalla & Co. 'a dry goods store on
the west side. They keep the best,
that by virtue of tlio Will of Iiawis
G. Shryer, deceased, the undersigned Administrator with the will annexed of said
Lewis 6. Shryer, will otter for sal at
public auction, at the court house door, in tho City of Bioomington, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, on Thursday, March 20th, 1884,
the following described real eatatoo-f said
decedent, situate in the county of Honroe
una btate or Indiana , to-wit
Tho south half of sertion 251 twenty-
five, town eight, north range two wtt.
containing JiO acres,
The ubove will bo offered in separate
parcels ot leu acres eacn. Also, a part of the northeast quarter of
section 2& twenty-five, town eight, north range two west, and bounded a fellows;
to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast coracr of
tne nortueast quarter ol said section, running thence north 2a twenty-tire feet,
theuce west to the Rockport road, theae
MHilh along said road about rial twenty
five feet to the south line of said tortT.
j thence east about 88 eighly-oijM rs-1
1 about three-lburlhs of an acre.
' A Uio about one-third of an acre m tbe southwcut corner of the northwest eonrtor
of section Hurt v, town north rnase one
wt, more partioulnrly described m dtcu of Solomon Green, Sr., and Solomon Green, .lr., to s.tid Lewis ii. Shryer, dated April If, 1818, and recorded in i)ued fkvord L., pugu 189. TERMS Onu-thirtl cash ; tbe 'iuiw in equa) payments, at nine ml eighteen, months, with notes at iuteivst, wtiii'.t; relief from valuation and approiseniea-t biw. and sneairad lv eod ami utlii.'ieiit
j sureties. .ik sale to couiiuenvo at 1 o'- ! clock n. iiu ot aid dnv. 1 ItEN'.V. ADAM?v Ft-h. 20, 188-t. Administrates, j Louden is Miers, atty'. ' C'Pf " wneli ill bone. $3.00 otutii free.
I'lJVrW iV HO!oimeiT Jlr. io iish.
Capital not rUiri-U. Header, it you was Inutility hi. which iMtrsons of both Sfcfxi-s-
'young or old, can loako great )my all the itimathov work, with afooltito portuinty,
write for pntticuars to It. luuR & Co., Portland Maine.
HAS COME I
And Again have
we reduced our Prices I
In Orderto Save the Stock we Must Raise $4,000 Quickly. Consequently, DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS, OR TILL MARCH 5TH,. I will sell every Article in the Store
o
1
A
1 HAVE a saw-mill in operation on Knit Creek, and am now snwing large quantities of all kinds of Lumber. Persons who may noed Lumber, can get it
in ony qunntitv, and on short notice. 1
s
UERIFF'8 SALE.
Bioomington. Apply to D. McPherson.
Bv virtue of nt execution to me direct
ed, from tho Olers of tho Monroe Circuit Court. 1 will Bxi ose at public gate, to thv
wish to hire loam to haul lumber to , highest bidder, on
j SAT UK DAY", March 8th, 1884, I between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and ! 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of
tne court nouse oi Monroe county, tne rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years, tao following descrioed real estate, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter. The east half of the southwest quarter. The southeast quarter of the- northwest quarter. The south wast quarter of the northeast quarter. And the southwest quarter of the south west quarter. All in section six(0) town
ten(10 range one(l) west, containing 280
acres, more or lew, an in .Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and cots, I will at the uma time and place expose at public sale tbo foe simple of said real estate.'
Taken as the property of Mary Mitchell,
at tbe suit ot Jesse l .uanais. Said sale will bo made without any re lief whatever from valuation or appraise' ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, fob 12-84 Sheriff of Monroe county, Loudea &, Miers, Attorneys.
Ben. McGee says and he can prove it, that he can sell a suit or overcoat for $2 less than other clothing stores in the county : 1st. He pays no rents for business property or for bis residence. 2nd. Ha hires no clerks outside of his own boys. 3rd. Hi boys are allowed to sell as they please. 4th. He'pays cash for his goods, and thereby gets 7 per cent. off. 5tu." He has plenty of cash to pay, and don't have to make money on ready made clothing. UTH. Because he has eight tailors working for him, aud ha maka from $ 35 to $50 per week on their labor. 7th. Because he makes from $3 to $9 por day by cutting clothing. 8th. Because instead of paying rents he hits rents coining in to him from several pieces of property. 9th. Because cash buys goods for less than cheek. 10th. Because no other clothing dealer has the cash to discount his bills with. I have a full stock; look elsewhere llrst, then come to me and I will prove my assertions. Bkm. HcUks.
.Cash buys those full stock men and boys' boots at Blair's. No house in town keeps such a stock. Examine these goods. Why will people liuy shoddy boots and shoes when for the same money they can get first-class goods at Blair's establishment. Button Shoks, best in the city, for sale by Blair, the bootist aud oboist, at prices ridiculously low , quality considered. There is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, when you can et them at tbe same prices at W. T. Blairs. Ladies should examine lhe nicest stock of boots and shoes in the city at W. T. Blairs. Ccstomers will find at W. T. Blairs oue of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Wright's, one of the finest lines of ladies fine shoes, found at W. T. Blairs.
THAM EYER I YOU OUGHT TO BUY NOW. MOSE KAHN.
-i . 1
1
For Sale. Mrs. A.J.Cherry desires to sell her residence in the northern part of town, or exchange it lor a smaller house. She also has for sale, near by, several very desirable building lots. Terms and prices very reasonable.
biiu luuuuy ua iiMiugi tv .va. nut . - - v. - " f- - spear ol grass has ever grown on it J and the best is always cheapest,
Mcl'heeters & Shoemaker
have ono of tho luri;est and tinost stocks of Hall and 1'nrlor Lamp? in tho City and at prices that cannot fail to pleaso all.
gUEKIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ma directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monr6 circuit court, in a cause wherein Benjamin P. Adams is plaintiff and Pater Coruiiehaal, jr. is de
fendant, requiring me to make the sum of
seven hundred aad rorty-sevan dollars ($747 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose) at public sale, to tho highest bidder, on Saturday, March 8th, 1884, between tho hour of 10 o'clock a, m. and
4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of
the Court bouse, of Miinroe county, Indiana, the rents and promts for a torm not exceeding seven years of tho following described real estate, situate in tho county of Monroe and Slata of Indiana, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of saotion seventeen, thence south seventy-serren rods, thence west one hundred and sixty rods, tbenee north sevanty-seven rods, thence east one hundred and' sixty rods to the placa of beginning. Also, commencing at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section ( IS) sixteen, thence east fourteen rods, thence south seventy-seven rods, thence west fourteen rods, to the section lino, thence north sovoiity-seven rods to the place of beginning, containing in all eighty-three (S3) acres, mora or less, nil in township number seven, north' of range number one west. V 1 . . 1 II. . II, L -11
I XI sucti rciua lino proitvs woi iiul bum
ifor a sufficient sum to satisfy sam uocree. Interest and ousts, 1 wilt at tbo samo Time and place expose at publio sale the toe simplo of said real estate, or so much shercof as may bo aiillicicnt to discharge a id decroo, interest and costs. Said snlo will be made without any relief whatever from vuluatiou or appraisement laws. SILAS G KIM K, tahi:t-K! Sheriff of Monroo rminf v.
Loudou & Jlierd, Attorneys,
2,1 0 0,0 8 0
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Notice of Insolvency. In the matter of the estate of Adam Wampler. deceased. In tho Monroe Circuit Court. No. Notice is hereby given that upon petition tiled in said Court by James B. Bender, Executor of said estate, setting up insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did on the 4th dav of February. 1884. Snd
said estate to be probably insolvent, and
order tne samo to bo settled accordingly. vum. i ..:.i ... .i ? U.
hereby notified of such insolvency, and are required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Final Keport pnndini; to be heard on tho lnth day of February Torm, 1884, of ilonroo Circuit Court. Witness, Tho Clerk mid Seal of sads court, nt llloomington, Indiana, tfaii Ith dav of Fobniiirw 1H. JAMES U. HKNOKK, Executor. Mulky ii Tillman, Attorneys.
gllEttlFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to m directed from the Clerk of tba Monro circuit court, I will expose at publio sale to tLe highest bidder, on Saturday, March 1st, 184, between the hours of 10 'lock a.m. aad 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door or the court house of Monroe county, Indiana, the rests and profits for a term ret oxceeding seven years of tho following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit : The west half of tho southwest quaiiar of section oue(l). The east half of tbe southeast quarter of section lwo(2). Part of the northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of taction twelve(l2) containing thirty(30) acres more or. lee. And the south half of tho northeast quarter of section twelv(12. The southeast quarter or section twelve (12). The north part of the northeast quarter of section cleven( 1 1 ) containing thirty(30) acres more or less. All in townsphin tarn (10) range two west containing in all 4(0 acres more or less. Situate in Monroe'
county, Ind.
T,il-n us the nrooertv of Etilmani
Starks, at the suit of William V.Megeoohardt, for the nso of Samuel P. LangdoO,
Assignee. Said sale will be made without any. relief whatever from valuation or appraise ment laws. SILAS GKIMK8, . feb-8l Sheriff of MOiiroe county. Fullertou & Richards, Attorneys.
(OmtimtJ-frvm tati wtk.) How Watch Cases are Mads. In ISTo, thirteen men comprised tbe entire working force used in tho manufacture of lite Jam JW GMWatek Cos. How ovcrttw hundred areeatptoyed, ami tho number is constantly increasing. The reason of this increase ia thia: In the Jitases ' JuW Gold Watck Que all the nietsim sighs, and subject to wear is solid gold,irhiie the muhulcr, which only lends strength to tho rase, U of stronger metal than goML giving gold where gold is needed, and strong, elastic metal where strength aud elasticity are needed, a combination pro ducing watch case better than solid (old and at onk-half the cost. gr Over 200,000 of these cases w A have been soM, and every Jeweler in the, country can testify to their quality and mcr?V t I.cnixoTOU.KicB.Ore. t, US. 1. W. Hush, of tne Vtmatm, bought a Jm. Beat fl.'ui WaU'ii cute !S 3Tjit svn, mm mrrifri tt.aags short tlmnoro, when 1 rmtcluuwd it, uj void it to a customer. Tl ci li9l po tdno ww.vscwt that natural to auy ca.te, ami i m ffaj nut .M (he .fern Uow'tkM Wotvu CmmlarilSmnm. Inn Own tutor, m mil MUM.e m thmn,-h t hey (2d touxht wU.l iml.l tm corting twice Uwiuoniy. I worut ot Uku- loooey or valuta kin nruUU-m. Wn. J. OkmwaY, rrrfcr. Rw4 ml iimi. t V,po.. Wt.k Cm FartMtot, ! ,1lphH, r.,f-rl!4Ait !!luslrvl4 rmiM.Iltwl4fcw Hmm Sim' u4 Kjmk Wtrt m, uv awic (Tbfe CbattaaoA)