Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 February 1893 — Page 4

THE PROGBE.SS. SVKcH'KIPTIOS,.. l.O PER YKAK. Vi'm. A. !akk. Kditor and froprietot. -i. ". .. ... John (tract or, of Vhit onntv. while a passenger on the Iroi Mountain railway, in March. IS!U. killed Isadore Meyer and Elic Leach, during an insane paroxysm. H was acquitted because of hismontal condition. Then the widow of Meyer and Abe mother of Leach brought suit for damage against the estate, to avoid which John (iraeter transferred his propen to his brother, George W. (iraeter. The plaintiffs wen- given itKUnuont for :-4,H0. and in the

circuit court at Vincennes, the conveyances to John W. Graeter i i i ! wvio wecutrcu voui. Indianapolis Sun who has been in the J?yl'y)Qfiy ' staus house Irrtiiit- 1 , n f 1 1 . -.1 - Knnnmu .ill m.1 i -ii- v . or the building are imitations of - tne tallow a i eu to use when .luev onmoea up a ladder into the loft at bedtime. A day or so ago. so the story goes. Representative Hamrick, of Hen

i i i i t i 4 ,t L pon invitation of i resident (,ouldneks, looked long and intently;. 1 ., .... , . , .., . Lv. j i ' Iter the visiting statesmen and their

at the white candles, and leaning

whisper. -John, they've been!"' 111 t,,e chT ancl

buraing them candles for three weeks and I ain't seen a drop of

J j I stitutions of the State a far as it Ofie of the. most awful pun- lay in their power. After the ishment.s we ever heard of, rivaling; speeches and introductions a tine the barbarities of the Apaches, was : dinner was partaken of at the ameted out at Paris, Texa-?, Wed- tional Hotel. The Indianapolis nesday, Feb. 1, to a negro end,who Journal says of the trip :

bad outraged and muiMeretl a four year old white girl. The ne-

gro was tied on a platform, strip- tho e(lncatioual cominittws of ;he ped iiakcxl, and red hot irons weie!Houso and Senato to tho Stato

toucnea to every part oi his oouy. Inis torture consumed nity minutes. Then oil was poured over the platform and set fire to and the -negro was burned up. Ten thousand people watched the torture and cheered every deviltry of torture which brought out extra yells and writhings of agony. The Governor of Texas has ordered that the lynchers or leaders of the mob be prosecuted but it is doubtful if they will ever be punished as- the people seem to think that in this case they "made the punishment fit the crime." Bubnt Shoes. ' Do you know, ' - said a cobbler, "that there have. heon thousands of shoos destroyed by burning as a result of the very cold winter. Seldom & dav nasses Jthat some one does not come to me with ruined shoes demanding to know why the leather cracks and anxious to get my opinion before going to the place where the shoes were purchased and giving the proprietor a raking over the coals. When I tell them that the leather is burned they express i their snmriso and declare that if i

such was tho case the burning must promising twins -the State Aorhgve been done while the shoes mal School and Indiana University, were on the feet. And that is i both squealing for more intollei tquite possible. When a shoe is d provender and room in which wet and the wearer sits before a ! to grow. He pledged himself to fite the leather can be completely j vote for tIie fuI1 appropriation for ruined by a heat that is not sufii- i th of them. Mr. Haggard, of cient to make the feet over-warm, j Tippecanoe, followed with the The steam passes from the shoe, assertion that the State had lusty dries the leather, takes all the life j triplets, and Purdue University, out of it andjenders it incapable ' youngest of the trio, must have of withstanding theshghiest strain. I share of the pap. The assem'Dead' leather may wear for some ! bIy room ia which they were was time, but it will finally crack and ' disgrace, he said, to education go to pieces in spite of anything ! "i Indiana, and in tho Lafayette

that vou can do. Shoe dealers i J . . have come in here with customers who have burned their shoes to get my decision before the customer would be satisfied that he hadn't lieen swindled. I will venture to say that 10,000 pairs of shoes have been destroyed in this maimer during the present winter by people in this city." The- Indianapoli Kews say: that "a victim of suicide bought i cigar and then went out and shot himself. This ought to lc a great advertisement for that particular brand of cigar." If all the cattle who smoke ' 'stinking" cigars would follow that fcllow'sexaniple ft would be a blessing to posterity. This does not apply to cigars sold by those dealers who advertise in the ProgresSy as they do not sell "stinkers" only tho most fragrant Havanas. The question, "What does a man buy when he purchases the title to a farm?" has been often asked, but not so satisfactorily determined. From the latest decisions on the subject it is plain that he buys the ground, of course, and all the buildings erected on it, whether these are mentioned or not.-' He also buys ail the fences, but not material once used, then taken down and laid aside, nor material purchased for a new fence; unless these are specifically mentioned. He also buys all adjuncts necessary to the farm except implements ancl machinery. For instance if there is a pile of bean poles cut and once used for the purpose, these go with the farm, but if cut and never used, they are the seller's property unless specified as sold. Standing trees and trees which have falle i or been blown down go with the ground, but if cut down and made into cordwood, they become pci -sonal property, awl to go with the land must be specified in tho salt. Hicks predicts a great deal of rain this spring, and then a dryer summer than we had last year. Early planting will be the popular idea this season.

&0 I i 1 fe U fe f

The ocly Fure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; 7o Atnut. TTsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard.

OVli lAUIsrATlVK YISITOIK IvorTttey Visit 3. I", and arc 1 altly iJHiK'esseiU The legislative enniniiltoo Visit -

od Indiana Univorsitv last vwk.l"'h , . V ' j ju accordance with the time-hon-T' iV , 0M, Uuc, mulc. U! , , , i guests, and ihev always veil at

oreu custom, eominsr on a s peciai 14. A5.,,.t.,....:iu i u.. ilallt ' " i;1 11II JilV .(till V.IUJIUl I. Arriving here at 11 o'clock a. in. ' , , , . ,,

. tuev ware com et en 10 mo course

in carriages and found the vane us I , , , I Much interest was manifested by tho visitors in the details, and I thev seemed to bo favorably i n- ! pressed with the showing made. friends met the students and faca number of happy spoeehes were niado in which the speakers pledged themselves to assist the educational inZero weather did not prevent a full rerrlnnr rvf vi.itm'ia ui Imirlmo University yesterday morning. At Gosport a special Monon train met the Vincennes train, and at 10:30 o'clock the party was at Bloomington. Carriages took the party through town to the beautiful campus, where nearly two ' score of professors and over four hundred students wore discussing intellectual problems. First the library building was inspected. Prof. Fellows was conducting a class of seventy in history in a erowded room. Librarian Spai gler and Miss Maxwell did the courtesies of the library, assisted by Judge Banta, who has his law classes here. At the Kichard lUwen boiencc liuildins, which was next visited, tho over-crowding" was manifested in tho fact that the biological museum had been cut into laboratories for class work incheap temporary partitions. The company next assembled, or crowded, rather, into the chapel at 11:30, where speeches were made by Dr. Teal, Mr. McLnin of Torre Haute. Mr. Kostor, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Iulk and others, McLain said Indiana had Mr. two lustnuuuu tvumu uu uuteu iui a i; x .1.1 . TT xl. . .1 uvery siuuie. xicieupou UK", college yell was given three tin es with a vim. Mr. Merritt, of the ways and means committee, then followed. He is an Ann Arbor graduate, and hence knows what a State college should he. . Ho pledged the university every dollar the State could spare, and hoped the amount would be ample for its heeds.- Mr. McCutcheu, who followed, had been a teacher twenty years. He knew, he said, what education meant. It was more than a pile of bricks and a ca talogue. It meant groat men as teachers as well as ample classrooms. He did net want our State University to be only a training school of educators for Lclaiid Stanford, and Cornell, and the new Chicago University. He wanted such salaries and environment at Bloomington that the great men they made, tho college presidents, the Jordans and Coulters, would stay in Indiana. This brought more yells from tho college boys and scored a big point. Representative Boyd then in id" his speech. He had not the privileges of a university never went to school after ho was fourteen. He broke inte tho army and when the war was over he was sixteen years old. Ho petitioned his school board to have no grammar taught and so was able to pass an examination and teach school. Ho had been on committees for the benevolent institutions and they had received what they wanted, and what tho Stale and humanity demanded. They had homos for tho insane, homes for tho feebleminded and idiotic. Tho State should appropriate ?i!.S,U00 for the orphan children of the brave soldiers, who by their life; and death had given life and jierpottiity to tho State and its institutions. When this charge was met he would vote for every demand in full of the State educational boards, and tho Stato could well meet both. Mr. Boyd's patriotic utterances were received with hearty eho:.rs. At 1 o'clock the visitors were

driven to the National Hotel,

I whero dinner was spread, and at -2;:)i) mounted the special train for I Indianapolis. The st udents at ! lilooniington are a wide-awake i... 'ii... i i ii : m ... . ir:per !aees. benator lMilk nut'ie a nil in Ins statement that there were two hundred students present who could weigh Ihe ques tion of appropriations for the var;ioi;s institutions as wisely as the I members themselves. They are prouu oi uicir senooi espeeiaity proud, it would seem, of its presi dent and its faculty. They are the banner class, over 475 strong, an immense increase over the score of students for whom this school was founded seventy years ago. There arc some apprehensions as ::o tne iruit on account ot tlie j extremely cold winter. Some fear j that peach trees will be killed liy tho severe ireezing, but such fears are probably groundless. There has been no warm weather t o start the sap and tho unusual dry weather since last fall has also been fav orable to puttinar the trees in conJditionto withstand the freoao. Hawaii is pronounced Ha-y-o, with the accent on the second syllable, so says an tuthority on the subject. John Barnhill, father of Thomas Barnhill, died at Unionville o.i Sunday in his S2d year. Mrs. McQuistiou is sick at her homo on west qui to 10th street. Mrs. James Iiyan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moflett, at Shoals. John Ward, the well known wat chmaker who had a shop some years ago west of the Howe corner, died on Sunday. He was a brother of Mrs. H. J. Aichols. Ward was located at Borden. Peter Carmiehael,one of Monroe county's oldest citizens, died at irarrodsburg on Monday morning of this week. I have 40 acres of land in Benton township, a mile this side of Unionville, which I am authorized to trade to some one who wants a bargain. It is described as noq noq secil t! rle. Come and see me. S. E. CARMICH A EL. Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Faris Bros. Drug Store. It is a powerful tonic, and may be just tho thing you need. Faris Bros, are tho importers' agents for this county. Every one INMONROE COUNTY HAS HEARD OF C. H. McPheeters, THE GROCER. He keeps tlie latest and freshest stock in Bloomington, and sells goods as low as consistent with, business. CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ORANGES, LEMONS,; RAISINS, GREEN APPLES. GALL ON ftlM. Everything he sells is warranted to give satisfaction. He buys the best country produce and pays the highest prices for it.

Ii 1 Ws!l Km Ht Lots

cad of North College Ave

High, Dry and Healthful Location.

Get a Home While You Can.

SEE AGENTS

WHY

ATXOW THI3 IMXiS TO KILT, YOl'lt SHEEP WHKJf YOf CAS Pit KV EXT IT Br L.SlXCi THE I1EUO SHEEP PKOTECTOII ?

ASK YOUK HAltmVAltE MEKCHAXT FOlt THEM.

If ho hasn't 'em write to us

WELLINGTON MNF. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Sample by mail, 15 cents.

People Suffered with LaGrippe, Rheumatism and the many kindred diseases to which this climate subjects them, more generally this winter than usual, and a prompt resort to Nervine should be had. ONE MOTTLE GIVES KEI.1EF, AXD A HALF-DOZEN ALMOST IXYAlUAIiLY EVFEC1.S A CL'ltE.

A Letter from John Dunn, of Saulsbury says : I ant able to go around, now, after a mouth's strugrgle with lung fever. 1 had no apiietito auit could not regain my strength till I procured front your drug Ntoro a bottle of South American Nervine ; this gave mo an appetite,. ami three more bottles made a new man of me.

IS THE PLAGE TO

HFind the

run

IMim kil ale. $H FOR TERMS. for prices and circulars. Genuine.-

Vandalia Line. Tin; TiHUH ;;i i.im: To tiii-: i:ast an! vi:st.

p:at ::'!':.;. w ;.-r nor ?:n. in. o. .Ml. III. ! :., Ii. ill. .Mi. :! . lii. N.i. I : it. in. No: o. :.':.iii :i. in. No. S::.i :i. in. . ::: I ; p. m. f.':'.':-' a. in. ."i::;t n. ill. Xn i-Ikii T i-iirs W-twvt'-ii :ri'tu-;i:i t!'. ('iiii-iliil;ii i. ('flllttliitl:., Pililurg I'liihul.-l jhi:i. Wiisl: in;-ton, K.iitiiiHiiv. Now- Y.-i-k. l-;ir-;int .nrliir r:i rs to I'niiiun.ipiilis. St. Louis mill ('inrini! :i li. wit hoot hi::i.;v. Tills iim- run.-. I'liilniun vi'St i iinli.-. sVi-p-imr ;mi! luifTVt curs on t iiroiiirti trains itli but "lie i-lninfvi- to points in Missouri. Kansas. 'otr:nlo. Nebraskn. Iohii. .i'icans;i.s. mid ( :i!if.)rni:i. iiHf cur (in trains N s. ;' unit '11. Trains Uavitt"' Ti-rn- Ihmto for .St. .losepli ami intvi inoiiiatc jwiints: I.K.WK .. M. ii::.i) l M. l M. Terr-.' Ill;lit-. ra ivfoi-ilsvilie J-'ra nli fort, l.i i:;aiispoii., Aiii:ivi: South I lend, St. Joseph. -i:(K r.:ir, ; 7:14 j (S:4;i ID:", Mi.-li-i 10 :ll :0ii Close eoiiiieetions at all points in lira n. Any information ppparilJnjr route, ratffi. &e.. a.l.lr. ss t llAS. II. MI XKK. Trawling rs-..-n:rer Ajren :. Terre Haute, liul. K. A. !'Di;i). Ccnvml I'ass.enjer Aprent, .1. M. 1 IlKSIllIordil, AssistantCeneral lhissenger Assent. St. Louis. Mo. o. & 1 , Oliio and Mississippi Iiaihvay CSFTnr Fast Sask Kxr .ixn Wkst.j; i- So,!,'! Daily Trains to Cincinnati, t Kjii! Daily Trains to St. Louis, !3 Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Comic, 1 i, !! in I'liloii Depots with trains! foriill lines for the East. West. Xorth i and South. Throiitrli Vestilm'e Day j Cons lie-:- l-iilm:m l'lir'niir Cars and Sleep-: ors ou ait trains. A IouI)le liaijy j Line of L'uili'ifiii Vestibule 1'ultet S!o p. rs from St. Louis ami Stations on Main Line to Wasliinjrton. Ifciltimore, I Philadelphia and Xexv York, without ! chancre. I !!! K Ski:kkiw Mnvinff West should tale this iiu..' as i'. has less ohaurres of i cars and beU.-r a'.1'. niiiiv.el a tirin s thrill j other routes. Our Vestibule ears are n ' luxury, which may lie i.l.joyed by all. j without extra chanre. and every at ton- j tioii is friven our passenirors to make j their journey pleasa it andeomfortaWo. 1 Our asronts will tnV.e pleasure in an- i swerir. inquiries in lVfraivi ti rates for passenyrers and freight, time, routes and connections: call at y;ur home if desired and attend to shipping- freipht by the most I'ireet routes and checking' bagViiffe. without churp-e for any assist mice thev may be able to render. .11.

Passengers sleutkl purchase tickets; iw-innip. before i nterinsr cars, as the ticket rate j Kotice is hereby privon that, the firm is ten cents less than the car rate. '. f ' V. Simmons & Co. have dissolved Commnnieations ndiires:ied to the un-; h'.v C. W. Richards retiring from the dersipned will rcceivi' prompt, attention. : firm January 1st, i83, by mutual conAddress: n. C. SiiA:.'Kri. Ticket Airent : sent.

O. & M. Ry Mitchell. Ind., C. (J. JoNKS. District Passenjfer Affent. Vineennos, lud.. V. I!. SiiATTfC, General I'asseujyer, At-ent Cl.NCI.VN ATI, Ohio. loliiiqiioiit Tax Xotioo. Oi'iioo of City Trcnsuaor ; Bloominoton, Ind., Jan. 16. '93. To all persons invinc Delim'uent Street Improvement Taxes: You are hereby noiitied thai the City Coui:ci' has pas.ied an order requiring me to ffive notice to .ll !ueh delinquents i that mi-ess they make payment of such j deli'i.jii'i'.y within tw) weeks, the; proiieriv a (fa i list which said taxes are! charired will be sold according- to law to meet payments. Please give this nutter immediate attention and avoid the necessity of said action. Kis.vxK It. YVoor.r.Kr. Jan. i 4. "'.O. City Tre-a airer. City Taxes for 1892 ; Ofli. e of City Ti-easuror; ! lSloomiiuitoii, Ind. Jan. 10, i3. j To the Tax payers of the City of - iilooiiiinfrton. Indiana: i i t on are hen by no:med tnal the tax list for the said city for die year ISiri has. by action ol the City Council, been added to the State antl county duplicate, anil will be collected by the County Treasurer. 1 am informed by that oftlcer that the , duplicate .is now iii his hands, and that j he is ready to receive taxes thereon. u The followinjr table indicates the into of taxation per hundred dollars $(100), also the jxll tax. K.Ui: OK T.lXATIOV. Tuition 10 Special School r.'S llon.l 10 Ninhiiiff l-'und li) C.cuciiil Jl unieiptil. in) Total, S14M Poll 2.00 In addition to the above there is a ciianre of s-l.oO to each person nvninjr, Kecniiirj- or harl.iormsr one mule logwithin said city: ?:.'. for one female A-if, and S2AH) for en ill additional doy moil' than one. The first installment of Taxes is due and payable on or before the third Monday in April, IS'.'.I. or the whole amount becomes delinquent and subject to penalty. The second installment is payable on or before the first Monday in November, I !.",. STltKKT IMl'HOVKMKM" TAX. The Street Improvement Duplicate, containing assessai;.-nts and interests for the following- improved streets, is now in my hands, aud on which 1 am ready to receive tuxes: South Kogvrs sticet. from Second street south to eorpo;-ation line. Dunn street, h f roil Second stru-it to Third street. Morton street, :om Sixth to Eleventh street. West Second street, from Morton west to e:id of street. West Kigrhth street, from Maple to Morton street. West Sixth street, from Maple to Kim street. Lincoln street, from Third to Tenth street. Eleventh street, from Walnut -to Jackson street. Kojrcrs street, from Second to Eijrhth strei-t. Third street, from College Avenue to Henderson street. Lincoln street, from Eighth to Tenth! st reet. Tenth street ... . i fri.ni Lincoln to Walnut j street. Eleventh street, from Morton to Jack son street. Kirk wood Avenue, from Christian j L'liuivh to (.'anible street. Third street, from College Avenue lacUson street. to These taxes are governed by the same j law as to the date of payment as other j tax. ' The annual sale of Delinquent Lands ; and Lots will take place tlie Second i Monday I' bruarv. s-.i3. THANK WlKtLI.EY. J. City Treasurer. .Ian. 2t BsnvsvrMnr-TK an at the

EAGLE.

j. A W V . "It ! S : j t.Uioi veys arc earnest iy w-rsuest-: oil lis rememhiT 'Tin Pforess' when they have am leaf ulvori tistiifj to (io.) !

I I.eeliKX A I.OI IiDN. At. i 1 Xn1i. itml Hank. All e'irul i .-ir. fiitly iitti nil.-d to. I'rohiii i ami .o!U-j.-t in of claims will prompt attention. i:u-v ovrr !;isiiit ss lniiiin-ss I I N( AN . ItATM.W. All ilT.i'VS. ofli.;o i ov-i-r ( ornov.Sh.H: Stoi-c. w i-st si.I.- Idof-k. ; WiU :!H(;tii:e iii all ..-oiii-ts. ami rivi' tin' most i iiri'fnl nttciitioii b pfobatv imsi- ' ih'hs and ..'ol'iui-tions. ; I-rr.K it rorn;. Attiirncr-s, ritliro ovor ; Corner Glothinjr Stoiv. west r.Ulo :inarc. i I rotialo Imsinctis a If'U'linjr specialty, j ('olUictionsraadiand promptly remitted. I Mn.KV fe liicr. Atto-'nex's: proluite I nnsiness. lnsuram-e am', ii-nt-rai f-oiic-.v,.,.. ...:n . : -.ui.T a. ..-i:. pioitiiri- ittu iiviiiu. 'fliee over the Corner CI :thinff Store. John E. East. Attorney. ol'U-e over Clark's jrrotory. west side s'.iare. I'raetiei s in all courts. Makes a specialty of proliatc ImsiiK-ss; oomniereial colle..--I tioiis. j AV'.M. 11. F.ast. Attorney. lYolatj liusinc-ss (riA-eii s.i:i!il atU ntioii. Will ! collect claims and make Uuiiis. (.'. R. W'ii".i:Ai.i.. Attorney: pvnsion j ' tisiness a lealinr speeialt.y: xvitl praej lice in all courts: oltlee over the Kafrlu ; ( 'othinjr store, west side pnlli! siuar. j Jamks F. MnimA.v, Attorrey at Law, j oflii'O on north side of Public Square. : in old llee Hive lllock. Is giving his I v. hole attention now to his law pracI tie-;'. Will practice in all the rourts. ; Collections and I'robatc a specialty. If. A. Li:k. Attorney, office over Exj fivss otliee. west sidi siinare. Will I practice in all courts, and srive probate l'us'.iicss careful attention. I'ir.itKliT & KiiMoxnsoy, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goixlt store. Do a (reneral probate and co'ileitirijjr busi ness. Will practice sn all the courts. IXST1JUCTIOX INT MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Lessons. SUSS COK.Y .'AKMICn.p:T., 208 South Wahinton Street, lwtwoon Itli and 5th Sts. Notice ol" lMssolution f Part noi-sliip. Xotioe is hereby privon that the firm j of II. T. Simmons & Co. have dissolved ! on .ianjiarv 1st. Ho:, by C. W. Richards ; retiring from the firm by rautua tw-'nt ! II. T. iSL:MO.S .fe CO. ! Notice of Oissolittion of PavtJ. W. SIYIMOXS & CO. Notice of Artniinistvation. I Notice is hereby given, that the unj dersig-ned lias been appointed by the ; .1 tulffe of the Cu-cuit Cvart of Monroe I county. Mate of Indian;.. Executor of i the estate of James D. Maxwell, late of ' .Monroe county, deceased, i Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LOI.ISA II. MAXWELL, ' Dee. 31. '9:2. Executrix. II. A. Lee, Attorney. FIIAXCES and ANNA WOOIWARD, OFTHALMIC OPTICIANS. OHiec 2 it E. ttth St. OFFICE HOCUS : I to :i P.M. jftONKOt (SO. & I flTt BftM. KEAE XOIU'IIEAST COBNEB SQUAEE OFl'ICEliS : : PltF.SIIiKST, ; Vicb-Pke.?.idext, . i C.UHIIKlt . ..II. E. WELLS. ,.TAS. KARHELL. S. C. DODDS. n r.finRr-l Rankinfli Rll&inft&& ill uillvlul uuiuuu UUUII1UUCI BLOOMIXGTOX,IX DIANA. Time Table at Ilioomiiigton. C'KATUAI. StAXPAiII) TfMK. Mai! Train Xorth, arrives. . . .10:52 a. m. Mail Train South, .... 3:40 p. in. Mail Train North, " 12:4!) a. in. Mail Train South, ' :t:r.o a. m. Louisville Aecom., North 7:40 p.m. Louisville Aecom.. South 0:SO a. m. L. A. CLARK, Aokxt. A PKOOP l'ltKSS WAXTED. Any printer haviny a proof press to sell can find a purchaser by addressing this artice. SUKKIFF'S SALE. l?y virtue of a certified copy of execution an 1 decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in it cause wherein the M.mroe Co. Oolitic Stone Company is plu.ntiff and the Cleveland Stone Company is defendant. ' requiring' me to make tl e sum of Seven : lluiKlrcil and Seventy-hiR-nt lkllan and Twenty-Eifrht Cents S778:2S with interest on said decree a id costs, I will expose at public sale i:o the highest bidder on SATL'P.OAY, MARCH 4th, 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house i i Illoominn ton, Monroe county. Indiana the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated in Monrce county, State of Indiana, to-wit: I 'art of the northwest quarter of section twenty (it) I town seven (7) ranure I (.1 west; bejrmninfr lit a corner (Hi) sixteen noles north of the center of said section, and runninir thence north (31 sixtv-three poles ami (l'.l) nineteen ,inks. ,jlt.ncp w(.st (sn eiShty,thn.-e poles to a stake, thence south (32.1 tlnr-ty-two po'esand ( W) sixteen links to the northeast side of a certain roait. tnence on the northeast side of said road with ' the meaniloriiurs of the same south (H4) sixtv-four. cast (ii) nine iioles and links, thence south ( 111) fortv-six east (i) nine poles and (23) twenty-three links, thence south (30) thirty, east (22) poles and (2) two links thence south ,, fifty-two. e.-ist (.") live poles and (.".) linl.s to i the center of a sorinar branch. i I hence up said sprinif br tnch north (3S) i tidy ei;ht east (."') five and one-half I poles t a corner in solid rock in said branch, thence east .'2) littv-two poles to (lie place of becimiin;;-. in the county ot Monroe and State oi Indiana. t'ontiiininjr I "' t went.r-nine acres 1 one rood ami HI poles. If such rents and orolits will not sell for a sultl.-ienl sum to sitisfy said de- j cree. interest antl cost. I will at the! same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate! or so much thereof as may be sufUcient ! to discharge said execution, interest J SI 11 I costs. Said s:i'e will be made with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS. 1 c!. ;: '"". siieriif Momi-v Comity.

6E

.1 l. TEAR THE YELLOW Tag from any paper you may have, and bring or send it in, so tliat we may get our books in proper shape. In making- up lists of subscribers many have been omitted, as is ascertained from day to day. It will be conferring a favor if subscrib ers notify this office of mistakes. It is impossible to remember all the names, or to correctly give dates. MANY HAVE brought their tags, and others are coming in each day. This is a very easy thing to do, and it will relieve us of much labor. Remember that it is not necessary to have the last No. --any number a month or two old will answer in the majority of cases. Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male person over the agv of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the Comity of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby pives notice to the citizens of the City of Bloomingrton, Indiana, and of tlie First Ward of said City of Itlooming-ton, and of lllooniinpton township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the Mr.rch Term, 1883, of the JSoard of Comn:ii.sioners of the . County of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxicating- liquors to-wit: Spiritous, vinous antl malt ..'liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, for the period of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on thepremises: the said pre-nises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liqnors, lx. in;,' situated in the First Ward of said City of Hloominton, township of rilloominirton. county of Monroe and Stato of Indiana, aad described us follows: A par t of in-lot 130 one hundred and thirty, in the city of Hlooming-ton, in Hloomiijrton township. Monroe county. State of Indiana, which part of said in.lot is described and bounded as follows, to-wit: lleijir.ning- .0 fifty feet due south of the northwest comer cf isttid lot, thenc runnins' south J-' twenty-two feet, thence runninjr east fifty feet, theriee running north JSJ twenty-two feet, tlierce ruuninfif weit 50 fifty feet tath place of bejrir niiiff. DAXIiSL A. STOUT. lS!vndn;ton, Ind., Ke'a. S, ISD3. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENTMEN. And other cpecialttc for Ocntletirn, Ladles Boys attd -XiKie .ira thft Best in the World. Eee lcrlptlv aavertlasmcnt Thlch will appar l& thlspupor. Take no Substitute. but Inslsn on having W- T DOUGL AS' SHOES. with nfcn o i(L price stamped em . ttottom. Sola br Ed. Whetsell. VMQVE I'lfOTOGRAPHY. I'liotORin p ly Is n worn -.erf ul art. Ineroal)le us it may si-eai, it a now possible fey the aid of the camera to giuw tho mc-vonients of a Wnl t:i 1 ls ut-jt.t, a h.-?t .t its swiftest . i.e... or a tii::!et m ttl" """ "" leaves tio mri. VerymucU ! leaves tio i more l;l 1:. ! en s l ;u-. ! : i-.-.et; irir.yel. I! ed 1: r:i; lov't'a,' Te.o od FT t ie ..-" trcit, i! tv el t r. oh, vv.o cum: : .!. lmv ) i. ..'i'ii:r.. :iv-v.tct:c"'-..-fir;. I k.o.v to: -.if noaaoa i!it l!tc fe" tr.: '. C. . '.. . 1 VOjVi 1-V.V t-u!v !u;ri!:.'. ! 'ill' VI !-.- i- iv i're It !s lie e..it. 5i',v U ! -ewo; Mj !1 WlVil . Thev will itn vanaSt.'ii!.ti'.it year for tfl. 1 3. cui.ii'ei: or earn ur re.iit-i-s l.aa i t i ivir i ::. Iy or ill.' r-e i-r : u . i a iv-ara t!i tienlars '.IVOi.i.l.IO eft :i.cU ttunisuiul.'i are L-.kii i(,-iaviil:i ScioniiJIo American Agency for DEBir.U RlTtkM wriHiunTI. eto fwlnfnrmaMflo anil fn-o Hmulbook wr teto Ml NN A f:(.. Sia Hi.,, ,,,(-. Kdu Vahv ! OWest Imivaa for mn-Hrli-i iMtwnU la morWk i I;iy I'niC'it taken om. hy , hmnn it baton : tuoputiliobyaiuuici tlvou I r cool cbiugetntiw i f rictttific Jtmeiiani. I rccst circntollon of onv c intlttoiwnerta tin wotUt. feicmlidly lUustiuteu. No liitelllifdot lumi Mietini uo Wll.iioiuc lu luiut it. Waokhr. M.f(T ha. Adilrew MuVSl CO,

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