Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 March 1885 — Page 2
Pri.xfrd emek Tuendoy Morning, Ay VWltm A. SAXE, Sitter aad Pebasaer.
.7
It seems that President Arthur does not wish to embarrass his successor by making appointments . j1t A number , of postmasters
have seat in their resignations, so
that their successors, may; be appointed before the beginning! of the new administration. President Arthur has refused to accept them in order nfltoaBtteipate Mr. Cleveland 'policy. -Tbe Kansas Senate and House jpNsjgjtl a joint resolution condemn1'the aetron of the State Com- ' missioner at the World's Fair, at Kw Orleans, in joining with others in inviting Jefferson Davis to participate im the reception ' of the Liberty Bell. Kansas people are not altogether wrong in thinking that repentance should come before
forgi
stone, Magee, Mny, MeClure. McCullough, Mcintosh. Null, Rahm. Richard on Seller, Smith (Jennings), Thompson, i Weir, Willard Zimmerman a7. Nats. Campboll (Hendrii,) Drake, iKiacan (Hamilton,) Foulke, Huston, Lin.lley, Mnev, Marshall, Overstreat, Peterson. Sbively, Smith (Jy), Wintar, Youcbe 14. Democnits. In the "House during the morning, the McHnry high-license bill was indefinitely postponed upon the committee recommendation by 41 yeas against 26 nays. There was
no discussion ot the matter.
The high-license bill is the last
important measure in any way connected with the temperance ques
tion tost will be acted upon, ana the vote yesterday is of some sig
nificance. The Democratic Sena
tors, with the exception of Peterson, Shively and Smith ot Jay, all voted against the bill, although pro
testing as they have in their oppo
sition to all temperance measures
that have come up during the ses
sion, that the Democratic party is
the friend of temperance.
" Guilty
SAY THE JURY,
The preparationa for the inaugural festivities indicate that the new regime wi'.ljbe oshered in with greater pomp'and vanity than was ever before attempted in this land, where the simplest forms should be observed in inducting the servants of the people into office. A grand pyrotechnic display is to be given, one of the novel features of which will be the sending op of. the larg
est balloon ever made, which will explode at from one to two miles,
thus fairly illuminating the whole
heavens. Just what this heaven
ward explosion is to be typical of, we have not'seen stated. Perhaps
it is intended to show bow Grover
Cleveland's administration may ,
to pieces if he should attempt to i
doe inflation of it. The medical professjsr'' country ia becog Jfy5
.interested Jgrtk rnnrta flnneerninir
discovery of a Braailiaa plant
called Alvelos, which is said to he a cancer core. The fame of the
AND WELCH WILL BE GIVEH TIME TO REFLECT,
Card frwaa raws'. Atwater. Ciania Praams: I see in a late issue
of your paper which gave n account of ear Christian church enterprise, one ex
pression which I regret. Spaking or tne ' - . I l . 1 . 1 l AIL-
east OI uw courcn, toe arrow says UrrMt portion was contributed by Prof.
Atwater." By putting my name thus
wastry forward, real injustice is to uv brethren and fellow citizens
whose inteiest and liberality hare been moat commendable. Where so many
save given generously, it is hardly ngnt that one be singled out from the rest To build this church, three persons have each given over fSOO, two bare each contribut
ed S300 or more, seventeen nave eacn paid $100, eight have each paid $50. twenty hare each given $10, and the number
giving So la about sixty, rrooaoiy as
many as Sve nunarea nave coninoutea to build the new Christian church and almost without exception, certainly with very few exceptions, the church members have given "according to their several ability.'' The smallest child in the bunday School has brought bis pennies "to help build the church.'' Many whs have given for this purpose have done so with great self saerittce. And hure let me
. L . . 1 .1 1 T . I , ..... L..
say coai iumi w uur wuuio mviwirai- t mnMJ,
ship are due and are nereoy unqerej&j,'srcrc
generous pause igBKrsided the en-
WTJSasWfiosl liberal manner.
Amzi Atwatss, i, Ind , Feb. 11, 1885.
While Serving; a Life
Sentence.
The Fedder murder case, as announced in the hut week's Progress, went to trial on Monday noon, and the ease was given to the
jury at 4 o'clock p. m., Wednesday.
The State was represented by Pros
ecutor J. E. Henley and W, P.
Rogers, and the speeches and the management of the case by these gentlemen. is highly spoken of by
all. Both of these gentlemen have
brilliant futures before them in their chosen profession. The evi
dence elicited on the trial was very
much the same that had before
the Coroner's jury, except that of
Matt. James, to whom Welch, it is stated by James, made a confession. The circumstances bad all the time been aeainst Welch, and the evi-
denoe of James was the miming link. James' evidence was as fol-
1 tlnAMinavriui
4-
plant reached this country last summer, and the attention it attracted resulted in the sending of a despatch by the Department of State to Consol Atherton of Perns mbaco, ' naaesting that fee secure and forward anfieient of the medicine for euraerimental purposes. Early
- fast month his report and rnel"cine . ffess&cd the department. Consol
Atherton says lie knows of a case where. Je juice of this plant cored
of the breast. A portion of
tbw medicine, when it arrived, was secsred by Dr. Smith Townsbend,
the BeakhOBeer of the District of
Cohusbia, for the purpose of trying it on a patient, Captain Dugal, a
of 65 yean of age, who was
from cancroid of die
nose of Ions standing. The effect
was marvefoae. The wooed began
to heal from die first application,
and in a very abort time it was, to
all appearances cored. Dr. TowaShead says he w now treating a la-
kV'Nr. cancer df the free, and ia ap-
,.;jhretly attaining the same good
Be hesitates about ex
positive opinion as yet
to virtues as a spc
-Ibr; cancer, but says that in these two eases it seems to have accom
plished what no other remedial
agent known to medicine baa done,
The quantity received by the DeneftsMnt ef State was smalL The
' department has- ordered another supply. The juice of the plant baa
been need with remarkable success
a tee treatment ot meets ot v.trtwt kindsi, st the mbliOE hospital in oitorahBCo. ,JcTL Ind. Journal,
Dearth ta
Very few people know how much danger lurks in the base burner. In closing them for the night care
bhoald be taken to close the open
ings through which the gas can escape. We often read ot suffocation by fecaptng gas, something like this from the IndianaBolie News, except that they are fatal to the occupants of the houses where they occur:
"Charles Henderson, with his
brother and sister, snd another relative the first named children of J. J.
lows: Mat Jauu-s
8 or 10 years.
ien
tiave known Welch
First saw him after
iled out of
jail for associatinc with prostitutes. Told him he was suspicioned of Fedder muider and had belter leave I said that watch would give some cne awy; that Henry Tourner had the number of it Welch aejd it would never give anyoue away, it was in Salt frees. Next conversation I had with him was on the 6'.b inst. at New Albany. Welch aaid he wasn't afraid to tell me about Fed.lir murder; that we had been "over the road'' together, and I wouid not give him away. I killed Fedder, Welch said. 1 bit him with s spoke; 1 went through a hog-hole in Bollenbaeher's back fence. I waited ia boiler room until he came in, then hit him with spoke. Supnosed he had moiey; Stewart saiJt
a
f I had talked I would have gave
Weleh away.
Speeches for the defense were
made by James Morgan and R. W. Miers. Mr. Morgan is a young
attorney who is making a deter
mined struggle to get to the front,
and he acquitted himself well. R.
W. Miers is a speaker whose arguments are always listened to with pleasure, and he got all out of the
ease for the defense that was possi
ble. Judge Wilson charged the
jury in his usual clear, precise, un
biased manner,and the destinyof the
ease was lere with to em. luey re
tired at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, and at If o'clock Friday
afternoon came into court with the
announcement that they had made
a verdict. The jury was called and
responded as follows Benj. Headley, Phillip Smith, Wm. Ward, Cars. Wylie, Thomas
Mathers, Robt. Hash, Alfred Parks,
Amos Jones, Nath. Smith, Stephen McPhetridge, Wm. Ray and J. P. Sparks.
The verdict was h anded to the Clerk, who read: "We, the jury,
find the defendant guilty of mdrder in the first degree, as charged in the indictment, and we fix his punishment at imprisonment in the State's prison for life,"
Welch affected indifference in the
court roam, but broke down after
reaching his cell.
On Saturday moraine he was
brought to the court room, and
Judge Wilson asked bim if there
was any reason why sentence hou id
not be passed upon him. He arose
ami- iMttiianirwaaBeMuu
The Judge in a solemn and impressive manner gave his reasons for refusing the defendant a new trial, sod sentenced him to confinement in the Prison South during the natural term of his life. There has all the time been a very positive feeling among the people that Welch is the guilty man.
tr i l :;.: ia TT.,Qti hp. had a roll. weica conunuea w
St. Joseph street, he other night i'k after they had oae na freight , , " . , ' . . , inmi to come to Bloomington ; witbefcwretmnglos , not to TO ',,,, er in such a wav. fta1 1 the gas es-1 about . uMaM biin to jeave the caped into the m and permeated j .; mtkAe ,rrnirenient to
tne noose, auuw uve u
crock in the moromg one of the boys was awakened by a feeling
that he was sufiocating, and wnn his senses reeling, he finally managed to reach the street aud give
the alarm. All of the family m
counirv
meet mm at Bedtord on tne following . i outlay and go to St. Louis: he came to Bloom in gton to get his clothes. The time when 1 first met him in New Albany he aaked m what that s- n of a b h of a grand jnrv was doing; if any of the boy i
eluding the domestic, were seriously ! nd beftre A Bedford gave
prostrated, and Dr. Wurman, the "ruvo; " " Ljwi .onJ.nt 1l.o,tRahnd home without anybody seeing
him: said be would, aaid be dim t
The Democratic antipathy to everything suggestive of temperance 'was amnn-mahifeted iia the Legistature Atonday. TheHonae indefinitely pestponed aU the bill relating to the lioner traflBc which were seading in that body, inelodiogtbe . WB of Mr. Adams, providing that oruggists saali reanire prescription for the sale of liquor in less quantities than die quart ; the bill of Mr. Rivers, ssskieg any saloon keeper liable to a fine of $200 for selling or givtog liquor to minors; the bill by Mr. Deem to prevent an appeal lroma board of county commissioners for refusing to grant a license
as the bill of Mr. Robinson, requjriog saloon-keepers to file with tbdr bonds license receipts.
In th, Senate' the high-license bill
bv Senator Yonehe, reqairing in cjkw sod towns a saloon lieenes of
Iromfl00to9ov0a vear, came up on second reading, with an adverse
report sod s favorsble report. Cm nitioa to
Kimtmm m the table, whicb tW Lstiui; to mrevent debate nn.
medical attendant, believes that had
not ' discovery come when it did,
the consequences would have been
fatal.
Indianapolis Kews. Ow Wtat Bleaider Threads. That apparently a trival matter, is sometimes of great importance was illustrated in the house the
other day, when a ruling on a point of order made a difference of $20,000 in an appropriation. The bit! was pending to appropriate $50,000 to the state university and the only question was whether soy appropriation or one for the full amount should be made. Mr. Gordon made a minority report,
recommending three things. That
the appropriation be reduced to
$30,000. That the endowment
fond be eat off and that the regular annual appropriation cease: It was defeated, and then Mr. Gordon moved simply to cot down tbe appropriation to $30,000. Mr. Kellison raised tbe point of order, that that proposition was embodied in the measures just defeated and could not. therefore, be again con-
sifored, but the speaker rul4 vnat it was n. order, as it ' was then
separately, whereas before it
united with other considera
tions. The question raised was a
delicate one, and had the point of
order been sustained, there is no doubt that the $50,000 appropria
tion would have gone through,
of being cot down to $30,-
000.
TMter, 9ev wraritI Bay, S&tcati (Brown), Irasat, Iwfciwav timv, aTlll ttHifws. tfovsrl. Jftba-
lad. Journal: Senator Youche's
high-license bill was defeated by the Senate yesterday by a strict
party vote, with the exception of
three Democrats who voted in its
favor. This result will satisfy the
Liquor League and the saloon men,
who worked hard to prevent tbe
enactment of such a measure, and
who succeeded in compelling almost unanimously, the Democratic party to obey their behests. The extreme temperance people, who are' always found working in harmony with tbe whisky men, will
o be gratified. Those who will be erieveri and diaannointed are
the practical people who would like
w eve ine strongest possible meas-
ore of restriction upon the evils of
oe quor inisioess passed that it is
iKiawMi w oope tor from the leg
islature, and wno, also, fail to see tbe justice or sense of compelling
rem esisic sou reptitable property to be tsxed out of existence to pay
tne expenses largely entailed by
tne cinnE r-nnir.
get a damn cent bv killing Fedrier. He went oat of Stewart's room through a hog-hole in the back fence; went in the factory and kitted Fedder; went back aid laid dowu
on bed in Stewart's room. Stewart knew of murdi-r; was not afraid she would give him away; he had her so scared s:ie never would de it; he
had threatened to kill her if she told it Charley Young was with them at Mat Cline's saloon in New Albany; witness said to Young. 'There's the man who killed Fedder."
Young said be didn't want to kuo
anything about it. I told Young
there was S100 reward offered and
we might aa well make it as anvhodv else. I paid Welch's fare to Mitchell. Have not beeia to spoke faeioiy
for 4 years; didn't know anvthing
about bog-bole in fence oi prenises
Cross examin-'d Have not been
working as detective. Didn't make any arrangements with City Marsh
al amith; made them with Aaron
Rose.
Tbe evidence of the Stewart girl's
brother and feja wife, and the statements of -Welch and the Stewart -
girl, were as follows;
John Stewart Brother ef Alice
Stewart. Alice said she was glad
she didn't talk in jail as she would
have given JTelch away. Mrs. John Stewart Alice Stewart
said at my bouse that she was glad she didn't talk in jail aa she would have given Felch away.
William Welch f was at Bolton bacher's house night of Jan. 3d; wont at 12 and staid till 6. Had no knowledge of tbe murder or participation in it; made no confession to
James at any place; said nothing about watch being in Salt Creek.
Cross-examined 1 went to Bedford next day after I was before the car-
oner; crossed Ba t oreex to get mere.
Nothing further evidence of iropor lance elieited by cross-examination. J Alice Stewart. Was working at BollenbacUer's on Jan. 3d. Welch
came to house about IS. I was in
my room and bad gone to bed ; let bias in and he staid until 5 next morning; be undressed, and we Iwth slept on a lounge. Cross examined I woke up about 2 o'clock by a noise and a dream that sou) u bod v was knocked down with a club. Welch was still sleep ins: went hack to bed and slept till
5 o'clock. I did testify before the coroner that we did not go to bed at
all.but that wasn't true, ltold Welch when lie came about Fedder' talk to roe. I talked with Welch Sunday
nisht: he Maid to remember he
cam at 12 and left at 5. I went to Crawfordsville Saturday night before grand jury met Didn't say to ray brother lUat when 1 wa& in jail
BM&ffCIFSTIO PAT. A Two Hour Literary and Mvusieal Exercise in tbe High School, commemorating the War for the Union. The following program indicates an interesting historical exercise :
Resuavt.. of the blavcry Contest,
1820-18o0, Mary Hunter.
The Cause of tbe War : Oration,
Ray Holtzman.
Declamations : Senator Baker's Plea for the
Union, J. S, Randolph.
Col. InirersoH's Qpeech at Oul-
dier's Reunion, Frank Davis.
Barbara Frietchie, Bedford budberry. On the 8hores of Tennessee, Edith Hall. On Board the Cumberland, EfSe Swing, Historical Sketch: Five Great Battles of the War: Bull Run, DoneIson,Shiloh, Antietam,Gtttyaburg : Addie Farver. Music, Quartette: Tenting on the old Camp Ground. Rest. Debate: Was the 15th Amendment a mistake? AS., Elrod, Beck. Seg., Nichols, Graham. Oration : Reunited America : The New South : Elsie Rankin. Historical Sketches: Lincoln, ik Emanaipalor Esrlv Life. Mary Dodd.
Anneaiance and Power, Kate
Hopewell. Hia Svmnathv. Anna Kellev,
Services to his country, Kate
Stenhensoa.
The Emancipation, John Bick-
nell. His Death, Baker,
IN A KCT SHELL.
BLOOMINOTON, THB BEST COUN
TY TOWN SOUTH O IMDIANAPOLW, HAS 3,080 SOUll, Tares hotel One tannery, Two dentists, Five jewelers. Two bakeries, Ssven doctors, Two dairymen, Ooegua shop, Fear turnpikes, Two grist mills, One te.ooo jail, Five city scales, One brick yard, Sixteen lawyers, One coal dealer, One lime dealer, An artesian wall. One cigar factory, Two brass bands, Four restaurants, One opera house, One fancy baaar, Three drug stores, One marble shop, Two billiard halls, One Post O. A. K. One general store, Two livery stables, One chair factory, Oae table factory, Four barber shops, Ten grocery stores, Two lumber yards, Three paint shops, Two harness shops, afeAdamiaed streets, Seven dress makers, Two furniture stores, Twe abstract effleee, ix insurance offices, One telegraph office, Two skating rinks, Four meat markets, Two photographers, Two spoke factories, One Chinese laundry, One bride court house, On e fufrifrHrfit6tSrv One bedstead factory, ' " One steam Ire engine, Three Am companies, Four carpenter shops, Three millinery stores, Five Blacksmith shops, One Steam planiag mill, Twe transfer companies, Oae barrel hoop factory, Two real estate agencies, One railroad round house; Twe Bour and feed stores, Two circulating libraries, Three wekly newspapers, Four boot and shoe shops, One Tribe I. O. Bed Ken, Three boot and shoe stores, One First National Bank, Two justices of the peace. One book and news depot,
Sutft University buildings,
One brick ire engine boiiso, One sowing machine depot, Four building stone quarries, One Order Knight of Honor, One exclusive clothing house, -One express oflloe American, One Feist of Sons of Veterans, Twe large brick school houses, Two hardware and stove stores, One foundry and machine shop, One Masonic Lodge and Chapter, One Lodge Knight of Pythias, A handsome City Hall building, Two Undertaking establishments, Eight dry goods aad notion houses, One Lodge and Encampment I.O.O.F, Oae Post Grand Army of the Bepublie, Two merchant tailoring establishments, Oae Catholic and nine Protestant
churches,
One Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Drclaauvtioh : Tbr 9lerping.Sen tinel. Gertrude Snencer.
Oration : The Results of tbe War,
W. H. Robertson.
Old War Songs, Juste Pittman. A snreial invitation is extended
to tbe old citizens of ihetown, who seldom visit the school; the old soldiers of the war would enjoy being
present. The music will uusist of
songs of war times.
The concert givn at,, College
Chapel last night, by lanes, the
great Trombonist, assisted by
borne talent, was one of the moMt eniovable affairs of the year. Go-
tog to press at so early an hour on
Tncfldav moraine, it is of course
impossible for us to give an ex
tended notice. We will only say that these who did not attend miss
ed the greatest musical treat of the
winter.
Leave your order for Dry Stave
Shavings. Dunn vo. Taw Can Have It,
"My dear, what would I give to have
-. . All f. 1 1 IJJI. ......
vour nair t is oiton sara oy Biiui-gou
ladies to young ones. Madnm, you ma h.v lust such hair. Parker's flair Be
sam will give it to you. It will stop
trntiP hitir from fallinK off. restore the
l.s!nil nolor and make it lone, thick
...if .nil arlossv. You need not stand
k.ini.ul snvvinir the irirls. The Bal
Mm is not oily, not a dye, but is an ele
gant dressing, ana is especially reoom mended for its cleanliness and purity.
Leave your order for Dry Stave laviuss. Dunn di Co".
8bav
Eexuarkable Cure of
Caterriutl InstesmeTJatlem mm
CwflileB of Berth Byes. Prof. Wilson : I feel It a duty I awe to
you and the public in general, to say a few words in favor of "ACTINA," snd tell wh.aJL it-has' done for mo. I have been
troubled for tbe past four years witb a catarrhal affection of the eyes. During the entire titei both of the tear ducts have been closed, aim my eyes have discharged matter from eight to tea times a day. I have been obutmd to forcv- tU matter from the eyes in order to obtain relief.
Uuiing tne past year i nsve naa tne most eminent oculist in Brooklyn treat
j. 1 have sat for over one hour at a
time, with probes projecting from each eye, in order to effect an opening of the
tear aucr, out su w no purpose. & mana knowing my condition, presented me with
one of your "AvunA" Batteries, una out of oourtesey to him (having no faith
myself ) I commenced tiring it. 1 naw been using it now about four weeks, and at the end of thin time, Feb. 3d, i88S. 1 am happy to 4y that tho right eye is entirely well, and the tear duct free: the left nyo does not i scourge more than once or twice a day, and I am firm in the belief that it is' only a question of time when both eyes will be restored ta their normal
euadition All my 'r ends remark: 'How much better your eyn are looking.' I re
ply, "Yes, thnki to ray "Actiua.'
S3 Li-win Ave. Brooklyn, N T. Address Wilson Manufacturing Co Ma 13 Union rjouare, N .Y. till May 33-85
leliool Fund Sale.
NOT (OS is hereby given, that the following tracts or parcels of Kadi, or so much thereof as may be necessai y to pay the principal, interest, damages and coats due thereon, will be sold oir ottered
for sale, at tbe Court House doer, in the
City of Bloomington, County of Monroe
and SUite of Indiana, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, on uj-ivriA'tr v unit nn i qqk
AwJAAA, Snow, being tbe fourth Monday of said month, the said lands having been mortgaged to the Stale of Indiana to secure the principal and intiirest to the Funds her:ausr de
scribed, and tbe Interest being due and remaining unpaid on the several mortgagee and thu lands therein described:
"WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Tan No. 2585 The northwest fourth
of tbe northeast quarter of section nine(S), township tan, range one west, containing
Rrty(40J acres, mortgaged oy
Dakar ana. wife to tne vommun dwiwi Fund. Principal, interest, damages and
costs, $181.50.
Loan No. 2764 Tbe northeast fourth of
the northeast quarter of section twentytwo(Z2), in township ten, range one west, containing forty(40) acres. Mortgaged by John K. Brougn and wife to the Funds of
township iieven, north of range one west. Principal, interest, damages and costs,
$74.40.
Loan No. 3820-The northwest fourth
of the sentheast quarter of section nine(9), township ten, north of range one west,
eontaininir forty acres. Mortesaed by Ste
phen Collier aad wife to the Funds of
township ten, north of ranga one west.
Principal., interest, damages aad costs, aiKi.ga.
Loan No. 3867 The sou t beast quarter
of the northwest quarter section saven m
lownsnip ten, nurta or range one wei, oontamirie fortr acres mora or less.
MortgagjM oy W iinnn o uiara ana wue to the Fund of township eight, north of
range on west. Principal, interest, asm' sees and costs. $109,65.
Loan Mo. 28S4 The southwest quarter
of tan southeast quarter ot section inur- .... . . ...
teen (lej, townsnip ten, uurvu vi mnj.
ne west, containing rorty acres more or
less. Kortcaeed bv John W. Hubbard
and wifo to the Funds of township eight,
north of range one west, Principal, in
terest ds.mnges and costs, $146.55. BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Lonn No. 2884 The southeast quarter
of section twenty-nine (29), townsnip ten,
north ol range one east, containing one hundred aud sixtv acres more or less.
Uorteaiced by Wm. 1. Becket and wife
to tbe Common School Fund. Principal
interest, damages and costs, $434 Oil. Loan No. 3033 The northwest quarter of th e wutheast quarter of section thiriytwo i;32), township nine (9), north range one"eatOTtaln1n'9l4,0I? more or less. Mortgajred by Michael "Weaver and wife to the Funds of township Ui-naK ranga two west. Principal, interest, damngss and costs, $79.53. B1CHLAND TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2011 -Pan of thu northwest quarter of section twenty-five, legianiaj; in the northwest corner of saiu oc.i.iu twenty-five, running thence south along the nestion line 5 21-10 poles, thence northeast 45 poles and 5 links to the section line on tbe north of said section; thence west along said line 28 poles to the place ef beginning. Also, part of the northeast qunrter of section twenty-sir, commencing at the northeast corner of said section '46, running due west to a point 30 feet east of the centre of the rnilroad? then running paraleli with the aforetaid railioad id a soutbtmsl direction to the east lino of said sedinn ; thence due north to the place of beginning, coins in town nine (9), north of range two west, and oentainins svn acres mora or less. Mortgsged bv James Bratney and wife to
the Funds of township nine, north runjro
two west. TridcTpal, mwfertt, daurageii and Colts, $109.08. POLK TOWNSHIP. Lean No. 2264 The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section siateen, in township seven (7). notth ntnice one east, twntaining forty acres more or le". Mortgaged by Johri "W. Caaee and wife ti tu funds of township seven, north range one east. Principal, interest, dnma;es and costs, $69.13 Loan No. 2452 The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter df section thirtyone (91), township seven, north of range one etist. containing 40 acres mere or leas. Mortgaged by Jackson H. Clendenin and wife to the funds of township nine, north of range two west. Principal interest, damages and costs, $117.24. Loan No. 2745 The northwest fourth of tbe northeast quarter and the northeast fourth of the northwest quarter of ectin thirty-two, town saven, north of range oae oast, containing eighty acres uwro or less. Mortgaged by Joseph Bast and wife to tho Common School Fund. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $148.86. Loan No. 306 The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section eighteen; also the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter ef eetion nineteen, all in town tevtn, north tange one east, con
taining eighty seres more or less, nort-
by Jit coo unaraoersanu who w m
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NEW
GOODS.
Full Stock off
Latest Styles.
prices lower thah eveh kio
At the Bee
MTHEETERS & SHOEMAE
North Side of the Square, East
uniDs of township eiiiht, range one west.
Priacipal,iaterest,damages and cosU,$170. CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2619 Part of the northeast fourth of tbe northeast quarter of section thirtsen (13), township seven, range one wast, alt that part that lies west of Salt Creok, containing th'.rty five(35) acres morn or less. Mortgaged by John S.Davis and wife to tbe Funds of township eight rangB one west. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $118.15. If less than the whole of any tract is sold, tbe part so sold will be in the northwest, corner of tbe tract. Tae sale will be con tinned from day to day, until all shall be sold or offered for MlV. W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe County, Indiana February 25th, 1885.
fjHSirkJ
XKalqisjai-t ra ot tfc Tine Tritw . Fire Testes. FIRS INSURANCE Agency of Bleomington, In iiana- The assets of the Companics represented in this Agenov, aggregate over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS." Tbey have stood the test in the great tires in Boston, Naw York, aad Chicago, and ame out with flying colors, with Ore reserves unimpaired. If you are not insured, call on the undesigned and he will take great pleasure in giving you bottom figures in rates, and plane your property ia one of his first claw companies. I also represent the United States Accident Association, with 20.000 members, and will pay from $6 to $25 weekly indemnity for lost time, according to am't carried. Accidents will happen to alt and at ill times, therefore protect yourself against lots of time, and your family ia case of your death. Deeds and mortgages written and soknowledgad by the undersigned. Offloe up-stain is 1v. O. Fee'a building. Ju3t MM. &. TATE, Aft. and J.?.
WALKER BOOT Sold by McCalla & Co,
WholcMsnle sua3l iietail XtacUOfsr:
8UtlDEB8' AND BUCK8MIT8$'
HARD"WAB County Headquarters for
THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AIM
DOORS. StSH,
GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND
The Bjctrly
COOKING STO
AND THE GEANB OLIVES CHILLED
ARB AMOJSG OUR BPECIAaVTIHS. MsT6t Ostr
- .r'-S.'i.fT'i fli CUWI
aBssawa m V A-sTfWii i
lislItH-ft
. sa?f f . J ' -BIT
ypm.- ; uantt
II Ae" ' r
aKMwXJi
mar -ssiass r.rrf.
'an
m . r- t
- ti lis
giyeh, tnat the Tait Duplicals jbr.tii
reoeiTt TitiMi ;
Notice is hekbby
1884 is aow in aiv bands, and I am ready tn
followiss shows trie rate ol Taaati&n on each ne buodnij
-t-fc.rJ.'P;
Suardian Sale. TkTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undorsisnnd. Guardian of
the minor hoirs of Marv Khoddy, deceased
bv order of Monroe Circuit Court, will
offfii' for sale at public auction at tbe la te
resilience of said Mry Bodily, in Rich
landl township, Monroe county, Indiana,
at one o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, MARCH 0tb, A. D., 1886, the personal property belong inv to the estate ef said Marv Rwid v.con
silting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Cattle, one Horse, Wheat, Hay, and tntm v other articles.
Tortus of Sale. Sums of $S acd under oaiib. Sis months credit will be givon on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving ralief from valuation laws. SILAS GRIMES, Miroh t, 188. GQarliaa.
TOWNSHIPS.
Bean BIowjoi, - - -Washington, - - -Marion,,- - - - -
Tji-nton, - - ' -
Bioomingtnn, - - -
(lily of filminsington,
Kichland, - - - -Town of ElUeitsville, Vatt Boren, - - -Perry, - - - - -
Stilt Creek, - -
polk, . . - - -Clear Creek, - - -Indian Creek, - - -
".r''.;MffflBfli4l -r AJl HSU
' ' v' CRHSE'V "SKai. kif-bSK
- rrT . 1 i in i-t?.'1- W.i'-13swF3iflmi
I . o (WIS- : I . i : m.4t 4.-tiS BE i-"js ft?ri.x,
I- p Tib i i Sal r I .7 AWJi I
i .t r i w i j ' i s-i i ."-wsssasfj sw-vt , m i.ai
ILLj I T rr. irn ILK 1J im irF. ItsW If W IWWj. WWr.VliliL:
1 I I r-lS. 'ii:CM., IsJailiLtajKa'
i2li2 216 i MigUuMlHaWM
Un l il 1 cl. nil nt 'fl riMSK?WPCstf5tiia?f
2 iz ziidi aoiwiaiwm wf ,awiaaKAaswavis
I nun nil p 1 icm i i i n avi uxnu mm m
z iz 2 in v oo tv:i0iioisvi w. .annfsvisi
ii i . i -a i iA laAl asai. siin ass i saiswsi i i
i 'i l ' i vi i ia -es mm s-as nivui iia m r fiaaasaw urn i in
i vnv vi i sai ixim xi. iiunin wasaiansAX tmmr au
z ta z to t miioi w ms&imm;M-
I Otlfll n lalF -K. KKIlflfllUIillH . HaUHslEIL assTs T
1 ltlfU -A, IhKl II 1 1 IM 1 fkl IIH . IU T 1 lSTl - mmf I
i awn sssswsssisswsssssssswjasi Tfnr
s
For one male doe. Sh For each additioMl us .Ie mmlM&Li
- - - ai i - is ra
t . . A.. AjkwSi a hi A hAfti tsnll .B-tiiA-j
M.onn raT..nnvHr si i l.s v ass v a rum mil niiitimii. a pa a s aa mmm. ibsbb .aeiaBss aaaan sssssn
tiafiins t Via Mfinnv tt. AnriK lii. or mav. ai thair ota4iM. Mdt tmmC'
r va - w i" - - j - . f s ".-w? -m ' "-'r zr -rt
half thereof on or before said 3d Monday in Ann I, aon mm tmrnwrnjigteMW
half on or befure the 1st Monday in November following;.
In all cases where as much as one-half of the amount charged sgainst a tax-payer shall not be paid oa or before th 1 dav in April. 1885. the whole amount shall become due and
delinquent, with 10 per cent, damages and per seat, NkMmj
leeted as provided by law. It you are liable to pay isiesissi
one township, stste the fact to the treasurer, s for raoh townshin. Examine vour receipts M
nfliiw. and m if thev include all of vour nrorjertv. flwt'J
llt 1m pnflnrswl nr ordered Daid when the D-rson in
drawn owes delinquent tax. Tax-psyera will find H gftf vnntdire not tm oat off tax bavins until the last two -r nri
those who hae their taxes complicated, such as undivided
are especially suHcited ip.jpaH when we are t laiaurs, as
tune to make tbe division and separate receipts. . ISAAC OXAJB&z
B!nAminirtnr..Ind , T 17. 1884. Treasurer Mom
H, J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AMU PRACTICAIi BK.llt?R, Plnai s.nd SDeciflcations carefully Pre-
unJ tr dwalKnsr houses aad ftuSUS
buildings. Alto estimate of buildings oojtt- OO HI
All W9TB aunainu .
mm
pioted throughciut. at tbe tine specified.
Bioonungtoa, Ind., MarsA M, 18?.
WVWTsTIb sMSKT
;a
!M.
slOsmiLTKACgBBSXtwswswlssrstJrib
Iffotleo to Won-ftesldetsts-Stato of Indiana, Monroe county, ss. In the Monroe circuit court, Febitury term, 188V Complaint No. 756. KliiHbetfa Taylor, Hannah Clark, Julia Clark, Mary Clark and Henry Clark, VS Oatharlnti Clark, Henrietta Clark et al. B it knwn, (hat on tbe 22dday of Ko-
vember, tho above named pimntins
iTHB PROPMI1TO!
X Book Store aanounwis I patrons, and a immense as ' ones, that he is
UI oaa Kn and though be has beea wj
mg the fast, he ia Wf
BKwmmeton. and Dsner.
ecr to eater to taA'WM cutturrd cortm unity. ,: r4
o an immense etoca
ege Text, Books ss'tfai liijrj
Wall
I ixtm
bv thuir uttorneya, ftle in theofflcsof the( fld j(morsnduw in sMW-'1 Clerk of the oircuit court of Monroe eoun-. eei(noou( Books,
CHROnOft, OltV PIJ
ijatf Febroary, 18, U'e ; superior Foekst CvtWf. Tin she Clsrk offlce the I bums, snd Fancy Articles'
person, snowing too gitst to axfftm of MMr:BMnV
are
fin
ty, in the Statt of Indiana, the.r com-.
plaint aeainst me aoove nameu nvieiiu-
nta for the Dosstission of roal esv t . '"
on the 33d ij id nlaintiff filei:
affidavit of competent person, showing
that said defendant, Catharine Clark, w not a resident of the State f Indina,ar.d that said uon-residont defendant is a neidBrv rmrLv ih atiici action.
Naw. LheretYu-n. bv order of said court, a curriee st full liewi a
said defendant sbove named. Catharine ft j AfT P PIllES dark, is hereby notiflod of the filing and " W A Sttff M j
pendi'
is wcllsupplM with ao Assist-! 1
-'"fL" "ij .....i-i,.t --i.,st hur. snd ahnoat evwrtai
v ' ' -mil. V Uf I T li. 1 ..w
quarters, where tbey;
coming n,
and that unless she app8r and answer or tbarato. al'tbo callinc of said cause
on the SDth day of April, 1885, tbe same
nemg inn ur juuinm uy v. . . jj'-
.m.rt hnusB in tbe city of BloomiUKton.on P'"' ,
the 3d Monday in Aprii, 188S. said complaint, and tbe mutters and things therein contained ind alleged, will be heard and determined in ht- absence. 4. W. BROWNING, s-L Clerk. J. p. Morgan & Ifoudou A Miers,
iarfWfssjseya saw
attVfsssswMBlaA
swasl'A'as. aassaawksa. J " L
WIN
thine et
cy ror tne oest
ners succeed
free. HaUTT
t Mains.
va.. see;
"'w
'.iA.