Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 March 1884 — Page 2
Election Kotite for Apt-It, 1881. State of Indiana, ... Monroe County, " To the Sheriff of Monroe Count; : DAVID W. BROWN IM, Clerk Xy cf the Monroe Circuit Court, within and fur the. County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby certify to the SheritT of said County what Officers are to be lcted al the April Election, to be held on the FIRST MOXDAT OF APRIL, 1881, at the several places of holding elections, in said county, to-wit: Bcmn Bletmm Tacnhp. One Jtttice of tee Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Koad (supervisor for each rotd district. Washington Temnship. Twc Constables. Oae Trustee. One Koad Supervisor for each road district. Alaritm Township. Two Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Koad Supervisor for each road dietriet. Benton Tctcnthip. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Koad Supervisor for each road district. Bloomington Tovcnthip. One J usl ice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Kead Supervisor for each road district. Richland TeunuSipOne Justice of the Peace. Two Ccndtabjcs. One Trustee. : . On Road Supervisor for each road district. Van. Burtn Tbicmhip. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constable. One Trustee. One Bead Supervisor for each road district retry Tmatthip. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Road Supervisor for each road district. Sail Creek Tovcnthip. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. Oue Bond Supervisor for each, road district. Clear Creek Tawnthtp. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. Oae Trustee. Oue Head Supervisor for each road district. Polk Towntkip. Two Cvnstablca. One Trustee. One Kuad Supervisor for each read district. Indian Creek Tuantkip. One Justice of the Peace. Two Constables. One Trustee. One Koad Supervisor for each road district. - The Sheriff of Monroe county. State oi Indiana, is hereby directed to give legal notice of such election is conformity to the Statute in stch cases made and provided. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my amd and seal of the Monroe L.S. Circuit Court at Bloomington, this 21st day of Februr.rv, 1334. DAVID W. BROWNI&, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.
PROCLAMATION. "VTOTICE is hereby given to the qualiJ.T Bed voters of Monroe County. Indiana, that the polls will be opened at the places for voting at elections, in the respective precinct in said county, on HON DAT, the 7th Day of April, 1884, for the Officers named is the Clerk's certificate above set out. SILAS GRIMES, ' feb37-1834. Sheriff Monroe county, Ind.
AdmiBltrator"s Sale ef Heal Estate. TttB TJKDSBSIGXED, Administrator of the estate of John T. Freese, .deceased, will, by order of the jlonroo circuit court at February Term, 1884, offer at Private Sale the fee 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 thirtytw.o32, town eigbt8, range twofJJ wast. Abo, a part of the northeast quarter of, Cm northwest quarter of section 32 ihir-ty-lwo, lownS eight, range two2 west; except twenty acres heretofore sold to Samuel Grabel off of the south and of said tract, and lying southwest of the llloomington road. Excepting, also, a part of said quarter bounded as follows : Beginning at a stone the northwest corner of the northeast euarter of the northwest quarter oT said section thirty-twof33l; thence running south52 fifty-two poles to a stone in the center of the-road; thence north fortyigBtf48 degrees east 28 twenty-nine polas andf IJ1 seven and one-half links to a stone in the. canter of the road ; thence north 19 nineteen poles to a stone; ..thence w'estf44 forty-four poles to the place of beginning, containing io ten acres heretofore conveyed to Blah Butcher; Excepting, also, a part of said quarter quarter bounded and described a follo ws : Beginning44 forty-four poles east of the northwest corner of said quarter quarter; thence ronnning due east 36 J thirty-six poles; thenee south 7 seven poles to the center of the Bloomington and Bloomfield road ; thence southwest with said radf3TJ thirty-seven poles ; thence north fl nineteen pole to place of beginning. If said property U not sold at-' said pri- ' ate sale before Saturday, March 22. 1S84, siid Administrator wilt offer said real estate st Public Sale, on the premises, and sail the same subject to conditions in said ordrof court, on the following torms of sale: One-third of purchase money cash in hand ; one-third in twelve months and
- remainder in eighteen months. Purchas
er executing his note!", waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws for deferred payments, with approved surety, notes bearing interest at six per cent front date of sale. W11.B. BAKER, feb37-84 Administrator. Vripdley, Pearson & Friediey, Attys.
Jfetlce to Xan-ReBldettt. .Suite of Indian:', ilvnrue county, s:
Complaint No. In the Circuit
Court, April Term, 1884. George Weiroer v. Isabella Weimer. Now comes the vlaintitt bv C. E.
Worrell, bis Attorney, and ties his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Isabella Weimer, is not a resident of the Stale of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given said de.fVrtiUut, that unless she be and appear on the 1st day of the next term of the Monro Circuit Court, to be hold en on the fourth Morday ot" April, A.D. 1884, et the Court Home in the City of Bloomingtan, in said Ccintand State, atd answer r"Utriur t said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness toy name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloominoon, this 39t dv of February, AJX. 184. . ,sr.J I. W. BRO WXIXO, Clerk Monroe Circuit Onrl. fb J ti '. : Wr?!l At'orr.ri
Printed each Tuesday Meriting, by WXLLIAH A 6AS, Editor sad Publisher.
The Greenback State Convention asembleti et Indianapolis, Feb. 22d. The resolutions denounce the present financial system, and demand that all money issued by the Government be legal tender, demand the speedy payment of the national debt and the abolition of the national bank privileges, oppose the importation of Chinese or other servile labor, favor pensions for all soldiers, and favor the election of civil officers by a direct vote, and removal from office for cause by a two-thirds vote of the electors. The following nominations were made: Governor, H. Z. Leonard of Cass county ; Lieut. Governor, John JB. Milroy, Carroll county ; Secretary of State, F. T. Waring, Wells county ; Treasurer, Thompson Smith, Wayne county ; Auditor, James H. .Robinson, Putnam county ; Attorney-General, John O. Green, Floyd county; Superintendent of Public Instruction, S. S. Boyd, Wayne county. A National Convention of the National Greenback Labor party to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President has been called to meet in Indianapolis on Wednesday, May 28. Each State is entitled to four delegates and four alternates at large, each Congressional district to two delegated and two alternates, each Territory to two delegates and two alternates, and the District of Columbia to two delegates and two alternates. All who are in accord with the
views set forth in the platform of
the party in 1SS0, are requested to meet in convention in their States,
Territories and districts on or before May 1, and to select delegates and alternates to the National Con
vention.
Jf. A. Ledger : The Bedford Star intimates that Bloomington
want) Aew Albany's fire cisterns,
now that this city has no use for them. Bloomington is welcome to them. All she has to do is to send a lot of sacks down here and the
Sir. Kditor: Thero soems to be some anxiety on the putt of some persons to Vnow what part I took in preventing McKinney's being brought back from Texas. I desire to say that I had nothing to do with it, unlets because in a consultation with Mr. Louden and myself wu agreed that the deposition cf Mr. McKinney, than on file, could not bn used in evidence on the trial of the bond suit, if MoKinney were present and should refuse to testify as he would likely do, on the ground that his evidence would tend to criminate himself. I don't fool in any way responsible for the McKinney default, nor for his absenco. Mr. Loudon and myself are nnt responsible for the administration of the criminal law of the State; that responsibility must go where it belongs. It the gentlemen who bad the execution of the criminal law iu charge had done its they mitcht have done caused an affidavit to bo filed and had Mr. McKinnoy arrested beforo ho left there would be no uso of this trying to shift the responsibility. I have known this to bo dono when much less crime than this one had been committed. MoKinney went away at naonday, many days after bis default was known. July 25th, 1884. K. W. Mikrs. Births and Deaths Koportod to the Board of Health during the month of January, 1881 : BIRTHS -OOVSTT. Kelley Bennett girl. Jas. H. Oiiplmnt girl. Jits. B. Honsley girl. Goo. Sister boy. Kufus Adums boy. Jacob Lentz girl. Thomas J. Pctoraon boy. Albert Clark boy. Eli Sparks girl. John Nuikirk girl. Jo C. McClung boy. Levi N. McVey bey. John T. Ellor boy. Joseph H.Sanduro boy. Jonathan A. Baker boy. Calvin Wisely girl. Pleasant Brown girl. Xlisha Allen boy. James B. Tate girl. Monroe Dearman boy. A. J. Skirumcrborn gir). Wm. A. Sare boy. A. H. Johnson boy. James Carpenter boy. William Hacker boy. Samuel CUrw girl. George Dearman boy. John Stivers girl. Lafayette Fulford boy. John M. Akinn girl. Elgar P. Runyan girl. bibths crrr. Moses Kahn boy. J. W. S. Jackson boy. Harry Swindler girl. Joseph llession boy. Beverly Brown boy. William Burko boy. Teddy Barnes girl. John T. St. Clair girl. DEATHS COUXTY. . Elmer Craycraft coxitis. Jant, Pedigo bronchitis. Filino Adams puerperal peritonitis. Infant Sanders whooping cough. Joseph Strange pleuro pneumonia. Infant Skiminerborn unknown. Infant Carpenter convulsions. Talilha Thrasher consumption. IlEATUS CITT. ChaB. F. Laughagen paralysis. George Cherry tubercular meningitis.
s
trary was shown. The deposition was indefinite, hut it wna MinVitnit to onablo the
Uourt to gt!t within a hundred dollars or less of the amount. This is certaiqly a sufficient reason fur the action of the commissioners, oven if it was their duty to si-a that McKinney whs returned to" the county. The suit on the second bond will very likely ho tried within the next two or thrso months. As soon hs llioto suits are out of the wav. if the persons who are so anxious for MoKinney to be returned to the comity, and are not willing to go down into their pockets and py the expenses, will present to the commissioners a petition, signed hy a respectable number of tax-payers, unking them to appropriate county funds to pay the expenses of his return, wo guarantee it shall receive prompt consideration, and it the commissioners ere possibly do so, we havo no doubt they will readily cemply with the request. J. II. L'OUDKX, li. W. Ml BBS. Bloomington, Feb. 28th.
Mose Kahn. Mose Kabr. SUMP
Firemen's Kcport. The ward c.unmittee on Firemen's Banquet met Feb. 18, and on motion, dipt. W. B. Hughes whs called to the nt,nir Kahn TMidirn, ctihmii.
I ted his reuort of the reennts nnd excien-
cisterns will be speedily dumped jditursa, which wus received, and on mo-
- - i .i . . . . i i ... . . , i i
vioii, n Wvtj ui uiniitis wun tumireu iur. Kahn for his able management of our
into them and scat cut. Ntw Albany takes lots of stock iu Bloomington, Star, and don't let this precious fact escape your memory. "That is not a bad idea which an Iowa Senator has embodied in a bill now pending before the Legislature of that State. It is to the effect that the Government shall be authorized to appoint three inspectors, whose duty it shall be to examine the accounts of and make settlements with each County Treasurer at least once in each year, and who shall have the power to call upon any time and begin such examinations without previous notice or intimation.
The Progress is indebted to J.G. McPheeters jr. for the following statement of shipments made to the flood snfferers : Feb. 14, Jeifersonville, Ind., 3 barrels bread, 100 bis. cooked meat, Cash $50. Sew Albany, 4 bbls bread, 100 lbs cooked meat, cash $50. Feb. 15, New Albany, 5 boxes shoes, 2 bbla potatoes, 3 bbls bread. Jeffersonvilln, 6 bbls bread, 1 sack meal, 1 box cooked meat.
Feb. 16, New Albany, 2 bbls bread, 1
Jinaces. On motion a vole of thanks was tendered S. W. Collins for his earnest labor which greatly contributed towards the success of the banquet. A committee consisting of Moses Kahn, W. T. Vost and J. G-. MePhoclers, jr., was appointed to draft resolutions expressing their thnnks to the Indies who assisted, and the citizens for their liberal patronage. A vote of thnnks was also tendered Cecelia Lodge No. 168, I. O. O. F., and the Indies of the Christian Church for the use of tables, knives and forks. On motion a voto
of thanks was tendered Samuel Uillmore! for having sold the greutest nunber of tickets for the bavquet. On motion the proceedings of this meeting were ordered !
published in the city papers. TotHj amount of receipts $575, expenditures, $40. W. B. Huouks, Chairman. A. T. MAfitiSY, Secretary. Very choice are the new arrivals at McCalla & Co.'s dry goods store, west side of the public square. Go to McCullas and see the new spring stock of Dress Goods. It is really superb. Some Legal Pol at p. Some of the good citizens of the county are iindidg a great deal of fault with the Board of Commissioners because they do not have L. E. McKinnoy, Into county treasurer, brought to this county and tried on the indictments returned aerainst him
box bread, 1 box cooked meat, 1 bbl pota- i by the grand ittrv. In behalf of the com-
toes, 2 boxes shoes. missioners and ourselves as attorneys for i
Jefiarsonvllle, 4 bbls bread, 1 box cook- the county, and for the information of
ed meat, 1 bbl potatoes. ! he citizens, wa desire to state that thora
Feb 18, Lawrenceburg, 7 bbl potatoes, j is no law authorizing the commissioners to
1 bbl crackers, 3 boxes crackers, 1 barrel
bread, 1 box roasted collee, 2 boxes cooked meat. Feb. 19, Jeffersonrille, 3 boxes cooked meat, 2 bbls bread, 1 bbl potatoes, 2 boxes bread, 1 box coffee. - Feb. 20, New Albany, 5 boxes bread, 2 bbls bread,' 2 boxes cooked meat, 2 bbls crackers, 2 bbls potatoes, 2 boxes canned corn; 1 box roasted eoOee. Feb. 21, Jefforsonville, 6 bbls potatoes (city school donation), 5 boxes bread, 2 boxes cooked meat, 1 box clothing. Feb. 23, New Albany, 7 bbls potatoes (city school donation)' 2 boxes cooked meat, 2 boxes and 1 bbl bread . Feb. 23, feifersonvillo, 2 boxes cooked meat, box ground coffee, 3 bbls bread, 2 boxes bread. Feb. 23, New Albany, 4 boxes bread.and 5 bbls bread (employes of Showers' Bro's Factory donation). Feb. 25, New Albany, Ind., 3 boxes of cooked meat ; 2 boxes bread. Feb- 26, Now Albany, Ind., . Z bbls and 10 boxes bread. 2 boxes cooked meat. 1 box roasted coftVe. Feb. 27, 7 bbls bread, 2 boxes cooked meat, 1 bl clothing. Total shipment, 151 boxes and barrels.
A Process for Fro sting Glass. -To give glass this appearance, it i only necessary to coat it with the following composition : Sulphate of magnesia diluted in beer, with a little dextrine added: The Ostriches on the Ana
heim, Southern California, laid 305 esTM durine the season from the
lat of May last until the 1st of Co
tobcr. The birds have been pluck
ed twice wiice their arrival on the farm. The first clip, in May last, yielded $500. The clip iu December yielded 2,500 quills of all kinds from eichteeu bird?, and i vulued at 21 W0.
appropriate the county funds for thnt purpose. The commisiionars havo nothing whatover to do with administering the criminal laws of the State, nor the return of fugitives from justiise. The Supreme Court of the Stale hus decided that the commissioners of the county have no authority to offer a reward for the apprehension and conviction of criminals. It has also decided that the commissioners have no authority to employ an attorney to assist In tho prosecution of a man indicted for the embezzlement of the county funds. And it has further decided that the commissioners have no power to employ a person to aid the attorneys of the Slate, in "mora eu'octually proacuting and procuring to be prosocuted" nny person charged with crime. And so in the case of Mc Kinney, thero U no law author
izing the commiiaionera to appropriate the county funds to secure his conviction, or to procure his return to the county that ho may be prosecuted. It is always best for persons acting in a fiduciary capatsitv, to keep within the letter and spirit of the law. We have no doubt, if the commissioners had soul for McKinnoy and secured his conviction, their action would have been endorsed by minority of the tax-payers of tho county. Yet, overy citizen has as much interest in the matter as the commissioner, and have as much right to havo McKinney returned to tlio couuty and provocated. It whs the duty of the commissioners to see thut suit wus brought on his bond, and, if possible, eollcct.the (amount of the delimit. lit the suits on the bonds, tho commissioners had expended a considerable sum of money to procure McKtnney's deposition, without which the case on the Ort 1ond could not well be tried. If MoKinney had been in the county at tho time of the trial the deposition could not have been used. MciCinney would have refused to testify, for the reason thai his evidence would lenil to crimimito hioWf. The county would then havo had to try the case without his evidence, or dlsmUa the suit. Without the deposition or AlcKiutioy's evidence it would have been impossible to show what i.inouiit of money was in tho suf'n, in tho troucitrcre otlicj, t the ;im McKiuucy'i lir.-t term expired and his second term co'uiucitc-.l. T'uo Uw
4pri:ub'.a it v,&-. Uii Ultf.tf -U 111 tho Cvrt-
Temperance Day. The Hijrh School devoted the
afternoon of Feb. 29th to the consideration of the temperance question. A larger number of visitors than usual encouraged this effort of the school. From their manifest attention and appreciation, they evidently felt themselves amply requited for the time spent in granting their presence. The number present proved very conclusively that the matter of temperance is no uninteresting topic to this community. The efforts of the pupils fully sustained the reputation of the school as established by similiar exercises heretofore. The work of each and every one, from the beginning to the close of the program, would creditably and fairly elicit personal mention. Some digression from this general statement may.
perhaps, be admissible in behalf of
the negative side of the discussion. It is not the purpose of the writer to arraign the jury because of its decision, but to state what uo doubt was the opinion of manv
who heard the argument : namely, that both speakers in the negative showed much ingenuity, good logic and genuine merit in the manner and matter .of their speeches, and are consequently not to fee) that the worth of their effort is eclipsed by the jury's decision. It is hoped that at some future day, the presentation of some
other topic may claim the energy of
tne scnool to such a degree, that another afternoon's entertainment may be afforded the visitors who so cordially gave their presence on Temperance Day. Zeno. First in the field, is the veteran house of McCalla & Co., with a brand-new stock of dress goods,ribbous and neckwear. A Ccnlralia Illinois editor was fined 917 for getting up a genuine sensation, lie got some hair from a barber shop, soaked a part of it iu bluod, and (hen placed it on the pavement in fioiit of the store of a man who did not advertise. For once that store had a rush. Tlie Motion Wasn't Seconded. Some years ago, when the Hon. Hugh Buchanan was Jtid;e of the Coweia Circuit, there lived in the county a gentleman who had once been a Justice of the Peace and Judge of the inferior court., whom we shall call Judge S. This gentleman had just been admitted to the bar. He was in his first case
before Judge Buchanun, Col. A. was his oppnneuf. Cl. A. moved to dismiss the case of Judge S. for some defect in the pleadings. Judge Buchanan asked Judge S. what he had to say in reply to the motion of Col. A. "Why, if il pleases your honor," said Judge S., "you cau't entertain the motion of Col. A., it has no second," Judge S. lost his case. Douglq$$villeStar. The Flood at Cincinnati. Noted among the many oxciting and interesting incidents in connection with the late Ohio River Flood at Cincinnati, was the fact that the' Ohio & Mississippi Kuilwpy wus at no time out of running order. This road was the only line making direct connection fur tho West, without excessive delay. Kven Rt tho gloomiest period, when all other Western roads were cut off, the indomitable plucx and energy ot the managers of that lino asserted itRHlf ; orgxnizing a yawl transfer from tho Eighth street lino of cars, they carried passengers rapidly, and with perfect safety, to "the only available landing place in Cincinnati, at ijtorrs stsition, on the O. & M. road, where there wi-re in wailing elegant and commodious (.learners, which made three trips each d;ty between Cincinnati and Aurora, i.i both directions, thus affording tliuir pntrons, instead of the usual provoking delny and additional heavy expense, cetisod by high water, n most enjoyable excursion of twenty 0vo miles, giving thorn ii full and magnificent daylight view of tho Ohio, ai it has never b'in seen before, and probnbly never will again, and making immediate connections at Aurora fr all points West, Xorlliwcft, South and Southwest. Girs, you must look at those new dress goods at McCalla & Co's. They are extra beautiful. Moved. Miss Thompson would inform tho public that she has iivvod her dressmaking csUbiisbment from Mrs. IJ.ivis' residence to west side of .-qiiHro upstairs on the left side of the hull opposito Mr. Barnes' l'iiotograph (Jallery. where she will be pleased to see all of tx-r old friends, and any una that wih- any work dono in her line. Good A' warranted aud nt very low prices, and will do up hats and bonnets to suit her customers. A couplo of good girls wauled to learn tho trade. Light-red cow, about 7 years old, long slim horns, blind in the right eye, strayed away from Ulooinington Sunday night, Feb. 2Sth. Leave word at Mcl'lieeterf. & Shoemaker's hardware store. A.J. HATS. m The American Hoop Dressing Co. have lor sale hickory stove wood, sawed to proper leugths. Will deliver to any part ofthecity. j One horse wagon Unds" 75 cents, two horse vaoi) hutd $1.25. Or-j dew promptly filled. j
DEixtrctoarciixix'y SLASHING SLAUGHTER of MENS' AND BOYS' OVERCOATSAND SUITS. Loaded ! Loaded ! I Loaded 1 1 The continuous warm weather of the past three weeks has played havoc with the sale of Winter Clothing. We have too many Overcoats, too many Suitu, and we iutend to force their sale by SLAUGHTERING THE PRICES. IIEAI : IlKAI : BEAD : ItEAW : If any garment bought of us during this sale is not from f 3 to 210
cheaper than same make and quality can be bought elsewhere in this
city bring it back anq we will return! money.
mm
Overcoats at Overcoats at
Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcoats t
$3.50 worth $4 00
3.00 worth 6.00 4.00 worth 0.00 ..00 worth 8.00 $6 and 7 worth 9 and 10
$10, 12, and 10
Splendid Overcoats nt
wortii lrom 516 to $21. (These are all latest styles.) Mr COME AND
Suit at $3.Ge worth $5.00
Suits at 4.26 worth COO Suits at 6.00 worth 7.60 Suits nt 0.50 worth 9.00 All Wool Suits al $7, 8 9, &o. Oreat Bargains nt $10 and $12. Fine custom made suits from $12 to $18 (Can't be equalled.)
BE CONVINCED. -l
MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN. 4th Door from Corner, New Block.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the Estate of John L. Shirley, deceased, will, by order of the Monro cirouit court, ofl'tr for sale at aublio out
cry, at the court house doer, in the city of
Bloomington, Indiana,
On Saturday, March 23d, 1884, at 1 o'clock p.m., the fee simple ef the following described real estate, in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit:
Administrator's Sale of JReal tate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of tbo Will of Lewis G. Shryer, deceased, the undersigned Administrator with the wWI annexed of said Lewis Q. Shryer, will offer for sale at public auction, at the court house door, in the City of bloomington, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, on
Thursday, March 20th, 1884, the following described real estate of said decedent, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The south half of sertion 29 twenty-
A part of the northeast quarter of sec- .w.wu ' "urtu UBB lwo
tion iKhtm township eieUtm range one ' KUl""'":s
rnweJt.deeiibed as follows: I wl" " "P"
J, ' parcels ot leu acres each. Commencing at point seven poles j Also, a part of the northeast quarter of south of the northeast corner of said sec-: section .' twenly-ttve, town eiahi. north tion eigh 8; thence west fifty eight andnge two W(jsti bounded as follows: two-elevenths 58 2-11 poles ; thence j to-wit : south nfiy-ttve.rj&j poles; thence east flftveight and two elevenths 58 2-: 1 poles j Commencing at the southeast corner of thence uoi th to tbo place of beginning, j tn northeast quarter of said section, runI ning thence north 25 twenty-five feet, TERMS OF SALE. ' theuca west to the llockport road, thence Purchaser paving- one-third cash in ! f'ulh lonS, said "! lont 25) twentyhand ; one-third in six months, and one- 1 fl.va frBt to the south line of said quarter.
third in twelve months: executing his u,fn:! fl fo"i Lbsj e gnty-eigni rons
notes with treebold security and with in- -
. ... - , u I
terest ana attorney a lees. JOSEPH D. HANDY, feb27-1884. Administrator. Fried lor, Pearson & Friediey, Attorneys
Hie placo of beginning, conlaimn
about thiee-fourths of an acre.
' Also about one-third of an here in the J foutbwesl corner of Ihe northwest quarter of section thirty, town 8 north range one I west, more particularly described in deed
r noiomon vren, nr., ana ooiomon
. ATTrv , Truiiicnii Green, Jr, to said Lewis Q. Shryer, dated m it t ,t u s i : : , . ,. , ' l. .
iiin itnnno iiHvin pupil who uvsire oi U L PHlfe
A. to Graduate, will report Nm, Age,: nnd i'ostomce Addivss, to the Otbco of CouMy Superintendanl, nt oxck. I. M. McGEK. Co.Supt. Bloomington, Ind., Feb. C, 1SS3.
IX. ,X. TVICHOLS, A. It C II I T K; T AKI PRACTICAL UllXOUIt, Plans and f?pciflations carefully pro-
r-itrea lor dwelling houses ami putdic i luildinas. Also osdimates of buildings com
pleted throughout. Ail work Uftithed
at tho time miccihu 1. Bloumington Ind., Mnrib .11, I8K.
TKKMS One-third cash : the residue
in eqitai payments, at nine nnd eighu-en months, with notes at interest, w living relief from v!nn!iuii nnd t'.ruiscn.pnl luw . and secured bv g.od mid sufficient ureti(!S. Maid stle to coiumeucu nt I w -clcck p. m., of Said il:iy. HEN. F. ADAMS, Feb. 20, 1861. Adtiiinleiruior. Louden & Miers, stty'g. &( ( A week at home. $5.00 outfit free. vOO Pay absolutely sur. No risk. Capital not required. Header, if you want business at which person of both cxes, young or old, can make great p.iy all the ii'ii'i t!v work, with uboitito certainty.
write for p:.rtic.llnrs to II. llALLET oiCo.,
j milium amino.
HAS COME!
And Again have we reduced Our Prices! Iu Order to Save the Stock we Must Eaise $4,000 Quickly.
Consequently, DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS,
"-vt mTT "T -m r a ttT"sT tii
I will sell every
Article in the Store
I have a saw-niiil in operation i QUEBIPr I Salt Creek, and am now sawing large!
S SALE.
quantities of nil kinds of Lumber. For-!
sons who may need Lumber, Can gel it in any quantity, aud on short notice. T wish to hire teams to haul lumber to nioomington. Apply to V. McPberson.
clotbii)!;
Beu. McUee saya and he can prove it, that he can sell a suit or overcoat for $2 less than other
stores iu the countv :
1st. He pays no rents for bus
iness property or for his residence. 2nd, He hires no clerks outside of his own boys. 3kd, His boys are allowed to sell as they please. 4th. He pays cash for his goods, and theroby gets 7 per cent. off. ftrii. He has plenty of cash to pa)', and don't have to make money on ready made clothing. 6th. Because he has eight tailors working for him and he makes from $35 to $50 per week on their labor.
7th. Because he makes front $3 to to per day by cutting clothing. Htu. liecause instead of paying rent he has rents coming in to him from several pieces of property. am. Because cash buy goods for less than cheek. 10th. Because no other clothing dealor has the cash to discount bis bills with. I have a full stock; look elsewhere first, then come to me and I will prove my assertions. Bicjf. McOes.
Cash buys those full stock men and boys' boots at Blair's. No house in town keep such a stock. Examine these goods. Why will people buy shoddy boots and shoes when for the same money they can pet first-class goods at Blair's establishment. Button Shoks, best in the city, for sale by Blair, the hoolist aud ithoist, at prices ridiculously low ,
quality considered. There is no use sending to city for fine shoes, when you fret them at the same prices at
T. Blairs. Ladies should examine the nicest stock of boots aud shoes in the cily at W. T. Blair. Customkhs will find at W. T. Blairs one of the most geuUeinauly clerks in the oily. D. V. Wright's, one ot the finest lines of ladies' fine shoes, found at W. T. Blairs.
the can W.
Bv virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit
Court, I will expose at public saie, to the highest bidder, on j SATURDAY, March 6th. 1881, I betweeN the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and
4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door et thn court house of Monroe county, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven year, the following described real estate, to-wit : The west half of the southeast quart or. Tho east half of the southwest quarter. The southeast ouaiter of tbo northwest quarter. The southwest quarter ef the northeast quarter. And the south wot quarter of the south west quarter. All in section six(6) town ten(lO) range one(l) west, containing 2S0 acres, moro or U-ss, all in Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the samo timo aud place expose at public sale the fee simplo of said real estate. Tuken as the propel ty of Mary Mitchell, nt the suit of Jesse Runnels. Said sale will be made without any relief wh ntevcr from valuation or appraisement laws. S11,AS GRIMES, tab 12-84 Sheritf of Monroe county. Lioudea & Miers, Attorneys.
THAH EVEB tr
YOU OUGHT TO BUY NOW. MOSE KAHN.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe circuit court, in a cause wherein Benjamin F. Adams is plaintiff nnd Peter Carmicliael, jr. is defendant,, requiring .ne to mako the sum of seven hundred and forty-seven dollars ($717 with interest on said decree and coils, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, March 8th, 1861, between the hours of 10 o'clock k. h. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door of
tho Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe nnd State of Indiana, to-wit: llosiiining at the northeuat corner of tho soulneai-t quarter of section seventeen,
thence south sevonty-seon rods, thence
west one hundred and sixty rods, thence north scviinty-ioven rods, thence east one hundred and'siity roda to tho place of beginning. Also, commencing at tho northwest corner of the southwest quartor of section (16) sixteen, thnco cast fourteen rods, thonco south seventy-sevon rods, thenco west fourteen rods, to the section line, thence
north seventy-seven rods to tho placo of
bocinning, continuing iu ait ngiiiy-uireo (83) acres, moro or less, nil in township number seven, north of range number Olio
For Saj-b. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in the If such rents and profits will not kell ... .,i I,,,, t .!,.. ,, tfer a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, northern pat tot town, or exchange UiUrwt am, oosts l wiU ;t lho gamo it tor a smaller house. bhe also ,fim and place oxposo at public salo the has for sjle, near by, several very j too simplo of said real estate, or so much desirable building lots. Terms aud i? mitliciont to discharge " ,, a id decree, interest and cost, prices verv reasonable. . , .... , . , . I V...1.1 ..I.i .will l.ii , a s, a withmit nnu m
lief -whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. hi LAS G1UMKS,
tabu St Bherill of Monroe county.
fra?" McPheeters & Shoemaker lime one of tho largest and finest blocks of Hull and Parlor letups iu the City a'ld t t uccJ tlut ctuurt fail to rka.e a;.1.
WANT II FOR ISM. The American AgrieHlticrut to-day is better than ever hpfore. We have" invested our corps of Editors and Artists, enlarged and added to all our. departments, and tho Periodical is now the recognized leading Agricultural Journal ef the world, presi-nting in overy issue MO columns of original reading matter from I no ablest writers, and nearly 100 original Illustrations. It is to the interest of every one whose subscription his expired, or who changes bis place of residence, or moving West, has for the time being dropped out of our great army of subscribers, to COME BACK and accept of our unparalleled offer of the American Agriculturist, For 1884. A $4.00 PerWdreal. A 000-page Dictionary, luOO Illustrations. "Foes or Friends?' Morris' 11x18 superb plate engraving. "In the Meadow," Duprc's Uxl7 superb plate eagrating. OA 12 pieces of sheet music, In placo of tho Dictionarv. ALL FOR $1.70
POST PAID. ACTIVE CAN VA.S3KUS WAKTRD.
Send two 2-cont stamps for a sample copy, and see what a wondorful paper it
is now. Address Orange .ludd Co. Ilav id AT. Judd, I'res'l 751 Broadway, Now York.
(Cmtinutdmm last .) How Watch Cases are Made. Imitation always follows a successful article, and imitation is one of the best proola of real honest merit; and thus it is that the Jama Sou' Gold Watch Cbsc has its imitators. Buyers can always tell the genuine by the trade-mark of acroitn, from which is suspended a pair f aK!J3iHm scote. lie sure both crown ami p! mala arc stamped in tho cap of tho watch case. J cwclcrs arc very cautions about endorsing an article unless they not only know that it is good, but that the character of the manufacturers is such that the quality of the goods will be svpt fully up to standard. . WlLtUHSPOnr, r-A, Felt ML lt. Tho Jnies Bona' iM Wuh dun lik hot oaken. Each una t wit dl ajwUjor. Don't nwl to nvninmoij.l them; Uwy o11 thgnxohw. Ono of lay cutm.r torn Inula JaiuKnBosw'OoldWatvhCaso luuaiforai jumMui.iu imunrixylasovor. VitaUua case I tU) out luMitato tt give mi una guanuiteo. wli tally wim tbo nmvnud tmnroiwl cjkck. wbtca aeomto beereriualair. Jessa 1'. Lu ru, Jeveltr. New Bicnnnin, N.J , Jon. 8. MO. Thin ffot t rmip, Ho. SSritL kuowu aa tho Jttnaa lloarf H..UI Watch Cw.caBio Intoniypoewecion about tSSJL htu been la two tnee that time, aud "titul In Kood coi:.lttton. TUaiunvmouttatlMoitti!liaalntl caw rbim I houirht It. awt un ctwulltlon altmra that th ran. h realty out-worn the Diovoirwnt. which ia PlayctliMiU Mantis A. Howkll, Of notrdlf Oirtelart N.J. . K. Jk Tram. CS. Snsa S r.at !Ud, lokrptana Wauk Cm FatlarHo, rMla 4laUs, Fa., f .rkt-loau IttalralrS ribMtkah acw Jaam Cm' 1 a-; il.fi. Watr. nw w BaSt.
The Indianapolis New
SV-aV.
i
fs the lending newspaper' of the etate;and the cheapest dWy In Indiana. , If- ! iadeendnt and fearless. It H com
plete in all its new feAtgreev Its cbr-
respondetita are tirst-clasa. Ii
graphic re ports are fall and
parte ot the jclolw. It market repftrt are concise and correct, and are llfteen hours in 'advance of momlne; wpere.Its summary of State uewa Is unrivaled. Its local reports aud sietenee ar lhc ougb and brilliant. It pnblisbea ab--siracts of all the Supreme Conrj start-, tons. U is the model' newapeper. Its circulation is larger than that of any two other dailies in Indiana. It I delivered by carriers in over two hundred towns. Price two cents a copy ; ten. cento a week. Rates for Wants,' 'For Saie," cUs., etc., one cent word for each insertion. Address, The Indianapolis Newc.
Nstlee off laMlvenacjr. In the matter of the eetale'of Adam; Wamplar, deceased. J In tho Monroe Circuit Court No. Notice is hereby- given that npnn ni-i U-'j tion tiled in said Court by James B. Ken- ' ... .
aor, .executor of ssiia
raww. eetvinj; up injUUtUlcucy CI IM , tate of said decedent to ney the deltta at'ij liabilities thereof, the. I ude tf said Coiiryj did on the 4tbdav of FebrtMrv. 1881. n
?aid eatjtto to ba mtitiKl's. inaidvent. at -I
r.tor me same to be settled aocoratni;!. The creditors of said estate era lhcref.v
hereby, notified of sucfi itta"lvncv, ".
are required to lllo their claims agmiu said estate for allowance ,
( inl lteport itendins ti be heard oil
tho 13th day of February Term, 1884, of ;
wonroo circuit sjourt. 1 W,-.r,. Tk. ..o.t Ka1 .,r ...4J
mvt. n, KiitAmimrmn ihhiuh. ill
4th day of Februarr, IBM.
JAM Ed ii. KKMDKK, Ki5U'.cY,
ilttU:.- i:ttaaw,.Attraia.
