Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 March 1885 — Page 2
r.
f
f ' party, ami is ant iu any way
id
,t-u-
Printrd each Titemny Horning. Jjf VlUUV A. OABB. Sliter ted Fub.isfcer.
Between thrm, El Mahdi i" the Soudan a4 El Palidi in Irc-
tidttd with uaval
not be
II
i xt ulv
i vrry
I an live.
which
land, are giving plenty to do..
poor John Bull
TheDenHKKirj take the Amcrima Government with everything in good shape the treasury fall of money, the National debt refunded tit very low rates of interest, the country at peace with all the world, no serious internal troubles to conn-mi with, and bright prospects for revival of trade, commerce and manufactures. What will be the condition of things when they io turn band over the Government to their snccrssors, to be selected at 4Nich tine as the people may determine? Let the younger voters of to-day remember to make the nmparison when the nexS change uf administration is effected.
the Admin i.-! ration is supposed to desire in the Navy Department." Prof. E. G. Johnson, the won-
'derful mesmerist will appear for ono . nierht onlv ht the Mendelssohn Ilnll. Sat
urday sight next. Those who fail t soo thi arrfurniani'M will regret it afterwards. Bud we tle space wt would give a description of hw thia roan after placing hit subjeot undT his control by mesmerism, will proceed to aew up hia cheek, and run a needle through hia tongue and draw no blood nor cause pain, and how he will eat cayenne pepper in the place of sugar, and trnny other like acU which he will perform on the atage Saturday night March 19th. Be lura and go to hear Mm.
A Paris cvxnpuny inn ices white tirioka il hamhotue appearance frmn the pure silifii used in the iiiiuiuhuinre of plate $rhts. They me liulitcr in weight than day bricks, but arc not porou, being subjected to hydniulic pressure before the final baking process to which it, is subjected. Changes of climate have no effect ttjwn them.
Chicago Opera Festival. At the Chicago Opera festival, commencing April 8, Col. Mapleson's company will join forcei with a home chorus, and present fourteen performances of Italian opera. Our Exposition Building is being altered into a vast opera-hall to accommodate gome 6,000 persons, and the
Festival Association promises splendid ,ay
pariormances at popular prices ei.uu,
32. uu naa 9i.3u.j i ui company una ins j
A 2001b. weight found. Call and ;et it. Now while the freeze is in the ground is a good lime to have your privy vuults emptied. Sec John Bruwu's advertisement. Cravess' is headquarters for groceries.
FoR sai.r. An ' elegant residence on North College Avenue. Apply to Boskxrk & Duncan.
Several Republican members
of Congress called in a body on the j new President, Friday, and assured him of their approval of the attitude he had taken in his inaugural, and in carrying out the policy therein outlined he would have their hearty support. In Ibis they spoke as Republicans and said they tielieved they spoke for a majority f their party. This is the proper spirit of treatment of the new Administration. Cleveland is President of all the people, (though not the c hoice of the majority of them,)
and all the people should accord him every encouragement he may
how himself entitled to on account
of efforts to conduct the affairs of
the Government in a clean and
-rtdi table manner. That the Ad
ministration will be partuan i h roaghont it is to be expected. To ctxidemn it on that score would be t condemn every Republican Administration for the past twentyfour years. That it shall be-honest and reasonably free from jobbery, is as much a Republicans have a right to ask, and the President's iwn party can not afford to put up with Ics.".
The London Times, like the English press generally, favored Cleveland's election. But in making allusion to the inaugural address of the new President it feels forced to admit that "it throws no light en 'the main questions which
are waiting solution." What eke cotld the Testes expect? An accident or the creature of accident usually floats with the tide and is generally altogether dependent upn circumstances for continuation of success. It isn't every day that a statesman is raked out of the gutter of politics. And besides, the
That .eems to forget that George William Curtis said onlv a few
months ago of the Democratic party that it was "a pnrty without any distinct National policy wbieb dares to present to the country a party whieh fell from power as a conspiracy against human rights, and now attempts to sneak back to power as a conspiracy for plunder and spoils." The Times should consider Curtis good authority, for with die co-operation of Henry Ward Beeeher and Carl Schurz be made Cleveland President and restored to power "the party witbot any distinct National policy wbieb it dares to present to the country f wbieb has sneaked "back to power as a conspiracy for plunder and spoi.'s." Some comments of Democratic
newspapers on the very eve of the advent of the new administration are not altogether suggestive of harmony 4a the Bourbon ranks.. The Indianapolis Sentinel says: A Cabinet constructed by Cleveland without a Western man in it who has broad, liberal, national ideas, will not com maud the respect or confidence of Western people. Vilas is not the man to represent the West." Equally emphatic is the JOuisville Courier-Journal. Henry Watterson, which remarks: "Cleveland ought to know, and the sooner be learns the better, tbtt t here is a West, already most powerful, and "ever growing, whose jealousy over the proseriptive nar
rowness and vulgar greediness of
the East is steadily increasing.
Eli K. Milieu left Bloomington Monday morning for the New Orleans Exposition. sw It will be remembered that Eb. Henderson was a candidate for the congressional nomination when Matson .was nominated, but
at the proper time, as was predicted by the Progress, he stepped aside in favor of Mutson, who was then bis own successor. The whole af
fair was cat and dried for the occasion by Henderson, who is one
of the best manipulators and wire
workers in the State. 'Now. comes
3 reward: He has been recom
mended for the CoMectorship of the Indianapolis district ; while O. P.
Davis, the greenbacker who held the key to the situation in the Indiana legislature six years ago, and
by easting his vote for D. W. Voorhces elected that gentleman to the U. S. Senate, has been named by Voorhees for Collector of the Terre liaote district.
It is shown by records kept of
the temperature this winter, that in Southern Indiana the thermometer has iudicated a point below zero for thirty days. This is encouraging to Monroe county fruit growers will encourage them to emigrate. Now that Clark has started an oil wagon, we may expect soon to see the the-weinerwurst peddlers on the corners. Nothing like living in a city. By confining bis diet for-twenty-seven weeks strictly to stale bread and skimmed milk, Major Ben Perley Poo re has reduced his weight by sixty-one pounds.
advantage of having among its solo sing- j tp., era the greatest prims donna of her time, j gini
Mine. Adelina Patti
Win. M. Stephenson, Administrator of the estate of Wm. II. Stephenson, will sell the pi rsonnl
property of decedent on W canes-
March 20tu, at the late resi
dence ot deceased, in Van Bnren
Monroe county, Ind., sale be
ginning at lu a. m. 1 he toiiow-
xne umciigov.no- , . , ,.,.. -n i. ..i.i .
rus of 300 voices, under Mr. Pratt's di- "'B I"""" pF'V .
rection, are learning the leading choruses of these operas, and, will appear with Col. Mapleson's singers. In a reception performance which was given by the chorus a few evenings since, the ensemble number from the second act of ,-Aida" was sung with great edeet, and the effort indicated that the home singers will be an attraction in the various representations
during the festival. Season tickets (goad far 14 performances,) S12.00, $21,00, $30,0t,
The partial eclipse of the sun Monday, was witnessed by a large audience, and elicited great applause. It was one of the most
novel performances of the year, and
didn't cost the people a cent.
Mr. Endicott, of MassacboMtHV wm? baa been lifted into prominence by appointment as Secretary of the Navyr is described as "simBlr an eminently respecta
ble gentleman, who baa never hsi ift' ssrtsrinee. has never
-- - - -p-- - mails .any pcml gscrfSS for the
An immense springataekof general merchandise, wiK arrive at Cravens this week.
Don't purchase your dress goods
until, you have examined that nice line at Cravens'.
Capt. Phelan told a reporter
that be did not mean to fight when
he went to Rossa's office with only
a "tov pistol" of 32-caliber, which somebody had given to his little boy as a present. Out West a pistol of that bore is not considered a ut's size. Still a 32-caliber ball in a man's system is very apt to disagree with him.The wife of Jno. Ik Sulivan, the pugilist, has sued' for a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and asks that his' property in the sum of $20,000 be attached. Sulivan is a brute, devoid of al manly qualities. He posesses strength only as does a bull, horse or tiger. If Cheater Arthur had put in' to the campaign for the Republicans the one-tenth of the energy that any Democrat who ever filled the offiee of President would have
employed, there would have been a
Republican President inaugurated. There is no ese denying this fact. It is obvious. Wood on the north side of a tree, says an observer, will not warp as much as that . from the sooth side, and that if trees are sawed in planes that r in east and west, as the tree stood, it will warp less than if out in the opposite direction. ma w a A
I ne ALonirea: witness pays
the following tribute to the progress in architecture in this country: ''The United States is soon
going to take the lead of older
countries in the matter of modern architecture, as it is natural that
it should. A rapidly developing country, constantly requiring new
conveniences, offers the most prom
ising field for the ablest men of the age, and scarce a week passes that the American illustrated papers are oot adorned with pictures ot some new public buildiug, grand in extent, of original design and of surpassing beauty. The young Western cities whieh have sprung up within the sthetie era are fairy
100 as compared with the new towns of thirty yeara 3g-.;."
"Wonderful," is the exclamation of all who havj ever seen or examined "Golden Days," the handsomely printed monthly magazine for boys and girls. It contains a vast amount of interesting reading matter of a good class, aad is replete with novelties. The best writers in the land contribute to its pages and it is as eagerly retd by the older members of tba family as by the children. If you have never seen "Golden Days'' yea should get a copy at the bookstore, and then write Jnmes Klverson. Philadelphia, Pa., enclosing $3 for ona year's
subscription. Kent, Trim and Stylish. New York Evening Post The shapes of bonnets and hats thus far displayed in Parisian patterns and other imported models are almost without exception neat, trim and stylish. Black, blown and brown with a tinge of red in
it abound among ti new straws tn Milan braid, Dunstable and satin braid. Some of the new fancy straws are mingled with fine silver or gold cord, thus imparting a gay appearance to the sombre brown or black bonnet. The fish wife poke, the modified Hubbard bonnet, the graceful gyusy shape and the ca
pote of perennial popularity al! reappear among the popular spring models. This ladylike little head covering, dear to the heart ot French women, holds its own season after season, only modified by the time of year and the occasion for its wear. Its unassuming shape makes it in very good form for any and all occasions aud purposes. It is attractive just now as an accompaniment to the costume ot doth, and plain velvet is its garniture. It is still the fancy of the season to mass ail trimmings on the front of this and other bonnets, giving a high stylish effect over the wearer's coronet of wavy hair. This mode of arranging flowers and feathers is very becoming tn round or oval faoes, but exceedingly inappropriate to a lady with long, slender features.
Horses, mules, short horn aud Jer
sey cattle, sheep, hogs, buggy,
r arming implements, die. Terms
of sale made known on day of sale.
Our old friend, Donald H. Smith, (son of Addison Smith) now of Eureka Spring", Ark., sends a renewal of his subscription and encloses the following account of how they fine dead men for carrying cnnce;l:d weapons: Walnut Bridge, Ark., Feb. 20. A rather singular incident occurred in St. Francis bottom lately. In crossing Tyronza river on a
mule, the rider, a negro, fell off
and was drowned. The mule came safely to shore and was taken possession of by the 'squire. The riv
er was dragged, the negro s body found and on it a pistol. He had been dead three days.but the 'squire fined him $50 and costs for carrying concealed weapons, and confiscated mule and piatol to pay the costs 1 How is this for business.
Death of SRImrl Worlcy. Zimri Worley, father of Craig Worley, was stricken with paralysis on Thursday morning last, aud died at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, in his 83d year. The funeral services were conducted at the home of deceased, on Sunday, by liev.'s Brant
and Reed.
Zimri AVorUy was Uio eldest chi d of
Hunry and Kanvv (Tansey) Worley, and
was born August 23d, 1802, in Notili Car
olina. At two years of age bis parents I
brought mm to Highland co., O., where they resided till 1819, whon they removed to Bloomington. Shortly after the arrival here tl'.fe step father died, and being thu
eldest son, upon him devolved the du'.y of supporting the family. Ho rented a small
rami near uiuoimng on, ana remained on it two vears, removing then to a fiirm
known as the "MeKinlvy place," where he
remained till April 14, 1820, when he was married to Hitllie Legg. He then purchas
ed a farm of sixty acres, where he lived
for sixteen rears; then selliog his farm, he
removed to Hloomington, and built what
is now known as the Natior.nl Hotel and conducted it for seventeen years. He then
traded in Hotel tor town property and has been residing quietly on west 6th atrect
most oi tne lime since. He bad been a member of the M. E. Church some .fifty
years, and possessed all the quni men
tions ot a good man. lie died as quietly as he had lived, telling Mr. Brunt, after
the stroke came : "1 have been expecting this, and hih prepari-d."
MR. ROGERS DECLINES. Kd. Progress: Through your paper I wish io say, that while 1 have been asked to be a candidate for Mayor of our city,
and had consented to do so, and received
the assurance of the hearty support of my triends, that upon further consideration I bare concluded not to to make tba race. My business is to practice law, and my ambition is Hint no oup else shall hare a
better practice. But believing that the
duties of Mayor are such as to detraet from
those of mr profession, I leave the raeo t
olhers.and hereby kindly thank my friends
fcr the interest they nave shown in ma.
w. r. wwB.
Tbe
White
Mistress of the
House The Evangelist : In looks Miss Cleveland reminds one of Anna Dickinson: nerhaus because she
! wears her hair in the same style.
Yet there is nothing mannish about
her, and in private she is rather too modest than otherwise. Her
voice is clear and her articulation distinct, making her a fine speaker. She has given frequent lectures at the Elinira Female college, which
have been very popular with the
young ladies, tier name is round rathe last catalogue in the facul
ty as lecturer on mediaeval history.
The country may congratulate it
self upon having so intelligent and public-spirited a christian woman m the White House,
Hendricks said he regarded the
demonstrations to-day as "Indorsements of the principles of pure and
honest government." Press din-
patch.
And tfen-liaden said unto turn
"The god do so unto me, and more, also, if the dust of Samaria fhall
suffice for handfulfc fur all the people that follow roe." And the King of Israel answer
ed and said : "Tell him, 'Let not him that girdeth on the harness boast himself as he that putteth it
off." Holy Writ.
A man called on a druggist
for something to cure headache
The prescription clerk promptly
clapped the ammonia bottle t his
nose aud nearly-stifled him. On
reenverins? his forces he made a
wicked punch at the clerk's head "Hold on," remarked that individ
ual, "wasn't I quick about it, and
didn't I cure vour headache?"
"Headache be banted,'' exclaimed
the man, "it's my wile's got the
hetaaclie. '
Mre.Dudley is going to lecture We feared it would come to this.
A mour, 9,905
. M. Fitch & Co., of Sey-
manuiactiired and shipped pouuds of tohi in February.
You Can Have It.
"My dear, what would I give to have
your hair?" is often said by middki-agoU
ladies to youni; ones. Madam, you may
have just wish hair. Parker Hair Hal
sanv will givj it to you. It will atop your hir from fallins; off, restore the
original color and make it lor:;, thick soft and glawv. You need not stand
helplessly envying tbe cir!. The Bal
l sain is not oily, not a dye, but is an elo
cant dressing', and is especially reeoiu-
l mended tur its c'canlinw at.d j-urliy.
School Fond
Sale.
that the fol-
Ellettsvlile Items.
From Ellettsville Citiz-n. j W. C. Draper is now confined to hi
room with malarial fever.
Dr. I. N. Pressley has returned from
Indianapolis, where he has beeii attend
ing lectures the past winter.
Mrs. Jofie Lewis, of Cireencastle is vis
iting II. H. Constable, and lunuly.
Mrs. J. T. Robertson spent Sunday
with friends at Bloomington.
W. W. Pitts has sold his farm to Da
vid Allen, and will in a few days remove
to Kansas.
Last week Ben Kirby removed to his
farm.
Al. Stams, who has boon ' teaching
school in Illinois, arrived at this pbtcn
last Tuesday for a fww weeks visit before returning t resumn his school in April.
George Moroland went to Harrodsburg
Sunday to assist Rev. Krutsiuger in a protracted meeting.
J. D. and .1. W. Wamnler left last
Tuesday noon, for ArroWiniilh, III., to be gone several months.
Mrs. Jessie Harri-Mendenball, of Ind
ianapolis, has been visiting hex parents at this place several days.
The famous old war horse, "Jim," rid
den by Gen T. A. McNaught, of Spencer.
througD tue war, lias Jim uieo, at toe good old age of thirty-one. For a year or so he has been unable to eat grain, and the general has had a "pone" of corn bread baked every day and fed him with it.
Osnmo Mulky announces his
candidacy, in to-day's paper, foir the office of City Treasurer. Mulky is
an active young Kepublican, and
would make an acceptable and trustworthy officer. A nomination is all that is needed in this city to insure an election.
In d'gging, on the north side of
barns, and where trees have shaded the grnuud, the "freeze" is now found to be 2 ft deep. At a meetiiig of the W. C. T.
TJ., Monday night a week, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Bickoell; Vice President,
Miss Morrison; Treasurer, Mrs Loitflen ; Secretary, Miss Stradeir.
On Sunday 29th inst., anniversary exercises are to be held, and a'Jl the
churches will be requested to join in a union meeting on that night.
The address will be delivered by
Mrs. Balch, Vice President of the
State Association. A chalk-talk
will be given to the children on
afternoon of the SOlli, at 5cls. ad
inisdon.
A fire alarm that can be rung
from a post near the engine house
has been attached to the court houne
bell, and some of the boys are "ittnt
aching" for au opportunity to pull
thekver.
John MiCalla, the buyer of
the firm of .McCalla & Co., has been eist after goods, and that firm
now have an elegant line of spring
dress good-s on their shelves, No
more accommodating clerks can he found anywhere than wait on the
customers oi this house, mid they
will take pleasure iu showing goods because they know them to he first class and that they recommend themselves. The Indiana Senate contains fifty members, who require the service of forty-four clerks, pages and door-keepers to wait on them.
An Arizona editor who is determined to let the office seek him,
speaks his mind as follows : "The miserable scarecrow who edits our
contemporary is lying as usual.
We don t want the rost-ouice, but we are in the hands of our friends, and by the Eternal they'll see that
we cet it whether we want it or
oot."
Jj. D. Copeland, of Phoenix,
Arizona, exhibited a steam bicycle a. aan Francisco recuntly. Gentlemen who saw the trial unite in praise of the invention. The machine averaged about five minutes
to a mile aver an ordinary road. Benzine
is used for hnating purposes. All the appliances weigh eighteen pounds euly. m
Nat.U. Hill, Vice Prest. First National Bank, has a very desirable piece of property for sale, east of tbe
new Christian uuurcn, on jvirnwood Avenue.
H. T. NICHOLS,
ABCHITEC T
AMD PRACTICAI. BVILDER, Plans and Specineatlnns carefully prepared for dwelling houses and puDlle
buildlmrs. Also estimates of buildings i-ont-
Dletcl throughout. All work finished
at tbe time specittod. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, lsee.
Petition for Partition. Stare of Indiana, Monroe county, ss:
In the Monroe Circuit Court, April
Term, 1885. .Ina L. Hen?v, Kliza H. Roccrs vs. Rob
crt Henry, Kamuel Henry, Marguret Hemphill," Win. C. Henry, Maud lluskirk
nrf Lola Roiror.
Now conies the plaintiff by Messrs. East
Kant, their attorneys, and nle ineir com
nlnint herein, together with an affidavit
i hat siiid defendants, Mri;aret Ileinphill
William Henry and Samuel Henry, are not residents f the State vf Indiana, that
aid action is lor partiiKju ot real estate
and that said non-resident defendants are
necessary parties thereto. Nntiee is therefore hereby civen said lion
resident defendants, that unloss they be
and appear "n t'10 "th day f the next irm of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be
holdcn on ths third Monday of April. A.
n. 1885. at tha Uourt iiouae, in uioomin.
Ion, in said County anil Slate, and answer or demur to "id complaint, the sttiiio will
i- h.ard and iletorininud in their atwenne
Witness my iiiiino, and the seal of said fjuirL affixed at Bloomington. thia 7th
dav of March, A.D., 1885. iat.l D. W. BROWNING, Clerk MiiicMl 65 Momoj Ci.v'iit ';ourt.
"ACTINA " Prof Wm.
WILsOK'S 1
Electro Ctaeml:o Vaporizer. -
All diseases of
the Rye success fully treated; impaired vision fully restored. The only known cure for Ciitarrb. A self generating vapor which can Le carried in tha pocket an! used with pi'rfe-ttafu-ty by any one. By the me of this Battery all diseases or disorder, of the eye, the ear, the nostrils and thro&t are cured. Illustrated Souvenir with tost.nxmiuW.can be obtained by calling on
oradilrew'g W.A.tJabo, Bloomington, Ind. H nfflee Wilfen Mnufacituring Co., 23
Union Sq. New Y rk, sole proprietors of
Prof. Wilson's Uuralive uarmeuis ior tue treatment of all forms of chronic disease without medicino. till may 30-85 The above cut shows full a to of Actina $10 Battery. 'Actina' will relievoandcuro sore lids and humors of all kinds.
XTUT IC1C it hereby given
XI towing tructs or puroelt of lands, or so much thereof as may be neountuiy to pay the principal, Interest, damages and costs due thereon, will be sold or offered for sale, at the Court House dotfr, In the City of Bloomington, County of Monroe and Stole of Indiana, te the highest bidder, for cab in hand, on MONDAY, MARCH 2.1n, 1835, being the fourth Monday of said month, the siiid lands having been mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the piini'ipal and interest to theFundd hereafter described, and the interest being dua and remaining unpaid on the several mortgages and the lunda therein described: WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Lean No. 2585 -The northwest fourth of the northeast quarter of section nine( 9),
townsuip ten, range one wesi, containing
forty(40) acres. Mortgaged by liarvey Baker and wife to tha Common School Fund. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 9181.50. Loan No. 2704 The northeast fourth of the northeast quarter of section twentytwo(22), in township ten, range one west, containing forty(-IO) acres. Mortgaged by John K. 15 rough and wife to the Funds ot township seven, north of rango one west. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $74.00. Loan No. 2820 The northwest fourth of tbe teutheast quarter of section nine(B), township ten, north of rango one west, containing forty acres. MortKaced bySte-
phen Cullier and wife to the Funds of
township ten, north of rango one west.
Principal, interest, damage ana costs,
$120.80.
Loan No. 2867 The. southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter taction seven (7), township ten, north of range one west,
containing forty aore more or less.
Mortgaged by W mian a t-iarx; ami wiie
to the Funds of township eight, nortu oi range one west. Principal, interest, damages and cost. $100.85. Loan No. 2894 The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section four
teen (14), township ten, north of range one west, containing forty acres more or
less. Morleaeed by John Vf . Hubbard
and wife to tbe Funds of township eight,
north of range one west, Principal, interest damages and costs, $148 55. BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Loan No. 28G4 The southeast quarter
of section twenty-nine (29), township ten, north of range one east, containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Mortgaged by Wm. 1. Becket and wife to the Common School Fund. Principal interest, damages and coU, $438 08. Loan No. 3033 The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirtytwo (32), township nine (a), north rane one east, containing forty ucros more or less. Mortgaged by MichBel Weaver and wife to the Funds of township ten, north rane two wast. Principal, interest, damages and coats, $79.52. RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2011 Purl of the noitbvreat quarter of section twenty-five, beginning in the northwest corner of said section twenty-five, running thence south along the section line 35 21-108 poles, t hence northeast 45 poles and 5 links to the section lino on tho north of said sa-tson; thence west along said line 28 poles to tbe place of beginning. Also, part of the northeast quarlor of section twanty-aix, commencing at the northeast eorn.tr of said section 26, running due west to a point 3Q feet east of the centre of the nil road; thence running paralell with the aforesaid railtoaJ in a southeast direction to the oust line of said src'.i-m ; thence due noilh to the place of beginning, bjin in town nine (9j, north of r.inge two we.-it.
and containing i"a acres more or less. Mortgaged by James Br.ttny and wife to the Funds of township nine, nrth range two west. Principal, interest, damage and Cts, f 1C9 02. POLK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 22-51 The northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section sixteen, iu township sevun (7). north rngo one east, containing forty acres more or U:s. Moitgaged by John W. Cazeo and wife to the funos of township seven, north
rango one eat. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 69 13 Loan No. 2452 The northwest quarter of tha southwest quarter of section thirtyone (31 , tuwnthip S'-ven, north of range ono east, containing 40 acrus mro or less Mortgaged by Jackson U Clcndenin and wife to tbe funds of township nine, north of rango two west. Principal intereot. damages and costs. $117 24. Loan No. 2745 The northwest fourth of the northeast quarter and the northeast fourth of the no' thwest quarter of section thirty-two, town seven, north of range ono east, containing eighty asms mora or less. Mortgaged by Joaph East and wife to the Common School Fund. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $148.86. Loan No. 3057 The southeast qua'-ter of the southwest qunrtor of section eighteen; also the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter f section nineteen, all in town seven, north range one east, containing eighty aeres more or less. Mortgaged by Jacob Chambers and wife to the Funds of township eight, range onu west. Principal.inten-st.damagos and cost.$170. CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 2610 Part of the northeast fourth of the northeast quarter of section thirteen (13), township seven, range one west, all that part that lies west of Salt Creek, containing thirty five35) acres more or less. Mortgaged by John S.Dhvis and wife to the Funds of township eight range one west. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $118 15If less than tha whole of any trnct is sold, tho part so sold wiil be in the northwest corner of the tract. The sale will be con tinued from day to dav, until all shall be sold or offered for safe. W. M. ALKXANDfaUl, Auditor Monroe County, Indiana. February lira, 1885.
New Spring O.w.ie At Wicks & Co.'a Bee Hive.
The McPheeters Hardware Co,
C. U. McPHKETBRS, J. W. SnOEMAKER, &$uQces&or to
P. K. BtJSKIRJC.
MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER, North Side of the Square, East of Pofitofflce.
BUB
Wholoautlo unci Retail Xtoaloarat ta
JrIeatl.M'teiis ot . Time Tried and Fire Tested. FIRE INSORANCK Agency of Bloomington. Indiana. The assets of the Companies represented in this Aency, segregate over ' FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS." They have stood the lest in the great flren in Boston, New York, and Chicago, and came out with flying olors, with Are reserves unimpaired. if you are not insured, call on the under ig'ned nnd ha will take groat pleasure in giving you bottom figures in rate", and plaiio your property in ona of his first c!as companies. I also represent the United States Accident Association, with 20.000 members, ami will pay from $5 to $25 wookly indemnity for" lost time, according to am't carried. Accidents will happen to all and nt all times, theieibro protect yourself against loss of liroe, and vour fumity in case of jour death. Deeds and mortgage written ai d acknowledged by the undersigned. Office up stairs in W. O. Fee's building. Jau2 1 WM. M. TATE, A gt. and J.P.
ALESME
DEI .A. IE? ID "W IR, 1
County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND LATH, DOORS. rSJk.:, BLINDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS. LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCjdUEWS. The Early BroalaLfcup COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW
ARE AlllOIlO OUR SPEC1ALTIRS.
ESTATE OF HENRY SANDERS, DECEASED.
In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the Stale of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate are hereby notified that Addison C. Smith. Administrator of said estate, has filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come un for examination and approval on the 17th day of Noven ber, 181, IhJ same being the 1st judicial day of tbe November term, 1884. of said court, a. which time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the c mrt house in the city of Bloomington. and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as such Administrator tha 3d day of March, 1885. ADDISON C SMITH, mrll-85 Administrator. BusVirk & Duncan, Attorneys.
Guar (Hun' ai Sale. VTOTIOE IS IIEREBY GIVEN, 1 that the undersigned, Guardian of the miner hcirsof Mary Rhoddy. deceaseri, bv order of Monroe Circuit Court, will oilVr for sulo at public auction at the late residence of said Mary Roddy, in Richland township, Monroe county, Indiana, atone o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, MARCH 20th, A D , 1885, tho personal property bolonging to the estate of said Mary Koddv.eoiisisting of Household and Kitchen Furnituro. Cattle, ono Hurso, Wheal, Hay, and many other articles. Terms of Sale. Sums of 13 aud under cash. Six mouths credit will bo given on all iiuras over ttrec dollars, the purohassr
giving ins noto witn approved secuniv,
m WANTED. SjaPTo canvas for the sale of Nur-
f Kl.urlv antnlnvrnnnt oitrfln
.A lmi niv V 11 KTPKHKKS waiviuir relief from .valuation iuws,
nun A nnlg ut. nn,. I Ttefr to this na- i SILAS GRIMES,
,-cr.i CHASE BKW . RcsHcWr Y. V :
Onset Oar Prlcon."
Vault Clean. mr. Prepare for Cholera. JOUN BROWN has supplied himself with deodorizer, tubs and all the appli ances necu-s- ry for the successful pros'C -tion of Vault Cleaning, and insures a good woik as has ever been dons by for eign parties, and for much less nv-ney. He solicits orders and will give promj-l attention to them.
The Indianapolis New
BooK S tor IS. THE P R O P H I E TO R f the City Book Store announces to all his ld patrons, and an immeuse number wf aew ones, that he is Still on XXnnrta,
and thouch he has baun very slow in stating tha fact, he is still in the City of Bloomington, and better prepared than ever to cater to tha varied tastes ef this cultured community. Thus, in addition tn an immense t-tock of School and Col
lege Text Books he has a fine supply ef Wall Paper, Window shades and Fixtures Fine Papar and Envelopes, Sqratrh Rooks and Memorandums in large varieties, Misctllancom Books, C'URO.IIOS, OIL FAIH"r3SS, superior Pocket Cutlry, Gold Pens, Alii' ims, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. l:Xi News SStand is well supplied with choice Beading. Ue alio carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything el-, to meet the liierary wants of this community. Teehr, and other frieuda of education a:-e invited to make his store their headquarters, where they will be ordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. K. P. COLE. Bloomingron, lad., Oct. 1, !88t.
Ta the tsteci tamroveniKnt. So hooks or buttons to catch or strain thektd,pult off, or pinch tlie wrist. Th-y are tastantiy laoed. or unlaced br duple poIHnir of the cords, and fastened with a amali sti le. For durahtSlv and UinpIIenr ot
construction, care and qotckneasa ot operation mi hmm- ha MoaUed. Ha iwtrauadMt So tafci iia
othor, aaatt glares having ails ladngoaa beta
Bonded UIXW wkito sauaaKuua.
Sold by McCalla & Co.
Notice l Tfon-menMents, Bute of I ndiana, Monroe county, ss. In the Monroe circuit court, February term, 1885. Complaint No. 756. Elisabeth Taylor, Hannah Clark, Julia Clark, Mary Clark and Henry Clark, VS Cutharine C3a rk, Henrietta t lark, et al. Be it known, that on the 22ddav of No
vember, IKP4 tbe abovo named plaint ink by their attorneys, fil in ilia ofiieeof ll e Clerk of thecirouttvojrtof Mouroec.mnty, in the State of Indiana, their comp'laint agaipst the above named defendants for the powoiiion of roal estate, and nn the asd day of February, 185, th soid plaintiff filed in tho Clerk's nV th nlHfluvit of h competent person, showing that sate defendant, Catharine Clark, w not a reeident of tho Statu of lndiuna.anil that said non-ridont defendant is a 0a ccssary party in said action. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said dofniidant above mined, Catharino Clark, is hereby nolirtml of the filing and p, ndwioT of said complaint against liar, and that uulose she appear a.nd answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said onus on the 30th day of April, the Mime being thu first judicial day of a term of said ootirt, to bo bsgun and Ir.ild at th i court house in the city of lHoomingum.on the 3d Monday in April, 18S5, said com. plaint, and the matters and things therein (Vntnined and alleged, will be heard and deteruiiued in her absence. D. W. BROWS IN, ssaiJ Clerk. J. F. Morgan & Louden 4 Miers, F.-lT'i-.rr rjf'J. AHfrr.tv.
fa the loading newspaper of tftt tV.. umi Uio cheapest daily In Indiana fir'
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for each iueertiou. Address,
The Indianapolis
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