Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 August 1881 — Page 1

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Railroad Time Tables. lulk A.4C 3.K. sffi

1 TRAINS GOIKGkSOBOT. ChieiiKO Expreit, . tt :52 JJ. Bloominrton Accomodation, :15 P. M. Tbrougb FrrngaW 8:10 J If ay Freight. - -r.r- 3:50 P. M. -j TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LoviaTilleit ftntChm Bxpictw. 5:2 P, M. -Xov)U Ac-jomodation 5:4 A, U. Through FreiKht, 5 P- MWay Pieight, . The Bxpress thus between Louisville ana Cmieago witho at change. A-BALKIGH. Agent:

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 205 1881,

O. & B. Paw KitetoU.

' . GOING AVKST.

Day Bvprees.. Kitfht Szprem. -

GOING EAST.

Day Bxprewl Bight Expree, . Kxpresa,.--

..1T;41P,K. ..11:31 V 1.05A,M. ... 2:47 P, M.

2;39 A. M. S;20P.5I.

Our Work is our Reference.

WACOM

ElacksmtMng, mREPAIR SHOP.

gfa?W&&ske and repair BuggV tnd Wagc ns. All work done; chc?)p nd warrimted-to give sausftction. E0BSESH0EIB6 I. Special tyl We have plenty oi yanl i room and water for atock Gilxaore Brothers, Madison St. West of the' BailrpguV

Local facts and Fancies.

1 1

Miss Smma - McAvoy, Thursday evening, Augoat 25th. ; The I.otopcan cxcaraioniata are expected home next week. Seveialof our citizens are digging jxewweUa in order to get a supply of water. . rTheiftither of Sol ..Tannenbaum did in (termn J while Solraa visi ting there.

Iiucy? McKinley died on Wednesday iaat, at the residence of her. uncie, apt. Wylie. ? Do not mill the opportunity to hear Miss Emma McAyoy, Mendel

ssohn Hailj Thursday: evening Aug- j

sst 25tb: - : Don't fail to hear Miss Etama McAroyin Mendelssohn Hall, Thursday evening, August 25th. 1 A letter from Dr.'WTeir. who is now at Graod H-ven; Mich., says that he jarecoTering his health rapidly.

t : r. r i

it . P:

There was especial V prayer for rain -at the '. M. Church Wednesday nightprayer meeting, i J trained the nes t day; v f . - ' ' r Orchard's grocery will be sold - at private sale to-day Saturday. It will probably be bought by Mrs. Orchards who will continue the business; Len- Whitsell, jr, has purchased Jm Ilobson's interest in? the East

side bakery. The firm now is Mckinley & Whitsell: llobson returns to his old home, Mariinsidlle . 1 ; , ';. Major Grimes- tried to force h is bear to take a bath. last Sunday, and -a lively tussle ensued. But the Major came out victorious, with no other : damage than a badly torn coat sleeve- " Two Keene ooys and another named Mullen, were arrested last , Thursday fpr jumping on. the trains at the flepot nud lodged in jaiL Boys ' 'Ipitoriog about the depot will hereHfterlie promptly arresteil.

We hear that-oar Board of Health is about to ''take active measures" etc, -It seems uto us that it is a little, lato in the season to begin to "lake i activo measures.,v Where has the : Board of Health been ali? susumerl r" No scholar can enter the public schools- without being vactinatt:d. So says our, learned "Sknle Bffred." This may be a good thing for the doctors, but itjs hard I on poor people who do not like -to -be doctored jaa , paupers, ' -f The Monroe bounty Tcacher, In-

stitute, which convenes next Jmco- ; dayj will be an; unusual interestiog event. There1 will bo present to i assistin the work Prof;- Blossf State Snp't. of Public Instruction; Prof. Harper, of Mitchell Normal School; f ProiV arhart, of the State Normal. ; and MUa Emma McAvoy, of Cinciai ; nnxiJ During the week the latter two will give a public reading and recitaI tioo entertainment. Besides -the

t fAxwe; otfr-Iiwal force -of prorainept

iit'SoWi'be- in ajwice

IJEBSO?l AMITIES. Tfc Cmlng Coinge, TJolngh and Sayinxeel the People. Ttsms for this department wilh be thankfully received. They may be sent on a' postal card through . the Postoffice, or left at this office. Major Browning returned from Kansas last Saturday. Mrs; J. F. Fee, of Greencastle, is visiting in this city. -Dr; Rhorer thinks 'i of removing to Tennessee next fail. Miss Kate Fav, of Braiil, is visiting friends in this city. Prof . Van Nuyse is visiting his brother at Lewis ville, Ind. Prot Jackson and family haye moved to Fostoria, Ohio, Mrs. Sam. Orchard has gone to Commerce, IiL, to visitrelativefli, , Mrs. Cai ter Pering has gone to Richmond to visit a sick brother. Miss Dora McPhctridge. of banyille, is visiting relatives in this city. W. C Black will do the carpent er work on Waidron's new business block. Mrs. Nathan Hensley, of Bedford, Iowa, is visiting relatives iu this city. Waiter Woodburn and family have gone to Madison, Ind., to visit relatives;. ' wMrs Maggie Gregory has gone to Michigan City to remain a couple of weeks. -Mrs. Grihble, of Cincinnati , was visiting Mrs. Tilley and daughters this week. Bans Tarkington, of IndianapoliM, was here this week visiting his old friends, Miss Minnie Harbison, of Greencastle, is in the city, visiting hsr many old friends, ' -Mrs. Thomas J. Axtell, of Washington, Indr, is visitmg at; the residence ofcDr. Axtell. John W. Rogers has gone to Taswell county, 111., where he will remain all winter. , 5 '. Mr. WrrsRh. of Cincinnati., is

siting at the residence of her son-in-law. Moses Kahn. Eck. Mathers, engineer on the L d- St. L. is here with his family visiting his old home, ... Lem Parks has been Buffeting intensely from the effects of a large thorn which penetrated a toe. i Joe Smith has been in Cincinnati to buy another car load of goods for Tobe Smith's great fancy bazar. Mr. Wicks, of the Bee Hivt-, leaves for1 Chicago, next Monday

to purchase a mammoth stock of fall gOOdS. r .- Hughes Mason, of Brown county, ' was here this week. Mr. Maon is a prosperous merchant of Nashville. George A. Benckart is taking a little much-needed recreation by visiting friends and relatives at Louis ville and Lexington. Mrs. Woodard, of Indian Greek township has moved to town. She is the mother of Nannie Woodard, the new teacher, for room No. 6. The family of W. W, Durand will make this their permanent home again, and will occupy Benj. McGees house on east Seventh street. Wal Browning, Joe Henley, 01. Barton, John Riley, Nathan Stockwell and Tobe Sloeumb urove oyer

to Martinsville last Tuesday evening

to assist in some work in the K. of P. lodge at that place. Len Field, of the New York Store, will leave next Monday to pur chase a fall; stock of goods. It will be the largest and best stock ever placed within the walls of this- old reliable and popular honse.

"Uader the Gaslight."

BliOOHIINGTON ArXESft NIGHT.

aialo and

Female l?retltutei'

KeYelrv It will be a good thing for Bioomington wjien the carousing of prostitutes and their male followers, after night-fall, is stopped. There are many female prostitutes in this city who are emplo3Ted during the. day as domestics and spend the night in debauchery about the public streets and by-ways with their male companions. The principal rendezvous is the College Campus. It is on that spot that for years drunken ess and prostitution have held high carnival after night-fail. In fact the place has become so notorious that even many male and female prostitutes now seek other places where there night revel ery can go on without be ing disturbed by others of their kind. Dunn's woods is a favorite Bpot for these persons and is largely patronized by them every night. The stone quarry near the cemetery and even cemetery itself are other places of resort. A gentleman had occasion to pass along Fourth street one night lecently, about midnight. On the B&ptL.t Church steps he saw a couple covered up with a shawl; on the lumber pile, on Kerr's corner there was another couple, and on the steps of Hind's gun shop there was still another. On another night, about wo o'clock in the morning the same gentleman saw a couple coming out from the horse-sheds of the Covenanter Church. Many of these females ar from the country. They come to town, hire out as domestics, and soon fall in- witti-our numerous young men of- loose morals and are lost. The first step having been taken they go to the dogs fast. .But these women do not always have young men of "loose morals" for companions? No indeed! In many instances thejy have with them men who stand hih in society church members married men . But these generally seek the seclusion of a prrvato room or office for fear of discovery if the usu ai open air resorts are visited. It

would set our citizens wild with as-

onishment did they know the names

of "respectable" men who are guilty

of this conduct. 4 It has been but a

week since 3?oong men were running

about town to-raise money to pay a

prostitute's fine for fear - that she

would expose themmen, too, who

claim to be highly moral, and in good standing in the best society.

Our city authorities will have the support of all good citizens in their eftoits to abate this 'great- and grow

ing evil in our midst. Until a thor

ough reform in this matter 'is brought

about, we warn the farmers against

sending their daughters to town to

e employed as domestics. In nine

cases out of ten such a step will re

sult in their downfall. It has been

but a short time since a girl came to town to find empJoy-ment. Her ruin

soon followed ; then desertion by her

friends and relatives; then an ille gitimate child ; then a pau pert grave.

There is another sad case now in the

poor hr use, where a young mother

ies in the last stages of consump

tion with a bastard child upon her

arm. We could recite many more case?, but it would be the same old story in each one of them.

A FATAL SUOOT1IYG AFFRAY XN 'BENTO.V TOWNSHIP.

Rain nor anything else can save the com now, ...

Jampft Rftrrv will furoisn new

blackboards for several of the rooms in the graded school building.

The South half of the widow Slo

eumb property, on Walnut Street,

has been sold to Mrs. Samuel Mathr

era for $500,

Brick work has: been suspended on the new buildings on account ot running out of material. Mr. Gar

rison will have anew kiln ready next

week; ' '

" Sparks from the locomotive are set

ting the meadows on fire m many

ntflppa ftlnno' the railroad. A large

amonnt of fencine was burnt near

Ellettsyille from the same cause

Kederick -Wylie lost two. ha)stacks

last Monday.

A rpat aii runt has been OOeneu in

the room formerly occupied by Sou

tier's saloon, on the wsst'side of- the souare The eating-honse business

is getting to. be overdon e in Bloom

ington If they keep a stock of pro

visions on handtlu y will uq starve

Dunn fe Co. have sold 5,000. water

melons during the past week.

Joe Alexander, of Dunn & Co , ought three car loadfc of wheat in

Montgomery county last week.

Why is it that our merchants can

afford to pay the freight on flour

from Worthiugton v and sell it as

cheap as flour made here? Why send away at all for flour when we

have several excellent mills in the

town and countv?

JToiin Okvld Killed in a Diapute Over Some arimbar. A fatal shooting affray occured in Benton township, this count', on last Tuesday. From a gentleman who heard the dying man's deposition we learn the following: John David, who resided near the Rader bridge, and Charles Bates, son of Mr. Jack Bates, met in the road, both being on horseback. Dayed told Bates that he wanted a settlement then and there about BOme spoke timber that was in dispute. After some hot words, David's statement is that Bates drew a revolver and filed four shots. He (Ibavid) then got a piece of spoke timber and clubbed Bates over, the head. David was conveyed to his home, when Dr. Campbell, who was called in, told him that he was about to die. He then made the statement, in substance as above, and 8woie to it before Squire Brock, David died on Wednesday. He leaves a wife and four children. Bates came to town Wednesday morning to have his wounds dressed. He was badly bruised about the head. We did not get to see. him, but his friends say that the shooting was purely in self-defence; that David clubbed him first, and in order to protect his own life he resorted to his revolver. This statement is pretty generally accepted as true, as the Bateses are known to be quiet, peaceable citizens, and Charley Bates would not be likely to shoot a man down unless he did it to protect his own life. A gentleman in this city heard David say, recently, that he was going to whip Bates, and he was advised at the time not to do it. 1 he affair caused a great deal of excitement in that portion of the county. . Later Information was received on Thursday evening that David is not yet dead, but iu a very critical condition. As far as we can learn, no arrests have yet been made in the case.

Wheat is selling here at $1 15. Look out for counterfeit silver dollars.

passed

Another new locomotive

down last Sunday. The woods are a-fire in many places in the extreme eastern part of the county.

John Marshal, residing near the.

O wen conn ty line, died last week of .epileptic fits. James Karsell went up to Montgomery county laBt week and bought 150 barrels of flour.

Rev. W. B. Treat conducted a basket meeting at Olive Church, Lawrence csunty, last week. A negro was taken off the tram here last Monday in a fit. He was badly bruised up by falling. John Reeves, who was recently cut w.th ai-azor b3T a negro barber, was able to be out last Wednesday. An effort will be made to secure the Rev. Joseph Woods to succeed Mr. Webb in the M. E. Church.

The apple crop will amount to nothing in this county. What few there are are falling off the trees. There are 47 widows residing on Collegt Avenue, this city, The num ber of grass widows nave not been ascertained.

An excursion train from Indian

apolis to Louisville passed through

here last Sunday. It was in two

sections of nine cars each and every car crowd $d. By the time they got

here, many of the passengers 'felt

pretty good." The trains returned

early Monday morning.

William Rutiedge, formerly of this

place, but later of the Jefferson ville

penitentiary, has got into trouble

again, xz seems; mat ue cionea wun

a girl named Wayman, from Mill

town, Crawford count and at last account the girl was looking for him in New Albany. Rutiedge has been giving his name as Bush, und: con

siders himself somewhat of a "masher." The police sent the girl home. The New Albany Public Press says:

William Rutiedge, recently went

... r. : . . - - from here to Militown and- tell des

perately in love' with a daughter of

Capt. Wayman. The father ohjected to the man visiting his daughter and

forbid him thehouse. The daughter

was silly enough to elope with, hun

and it is now known that the stranger

is an ex-convict and after ruining the

girl fled to parts unknown, while the the poor deluded girl has retairned to the parental roof for a life's; merti-

Several young men have had a bil

liard table made and placed in a room

in Bol len bach er's block, where they can have a private game occasionlly.

Miss McAvoy's subject, next

Thursday night will be; uWhat I

Love to Read, and Why," Tickets 25 cents. Secure seats at Postofiice

without -extra charge.

Dry Notes. The farmers would'nt mind being i;corn-ed" considerably just now. The' meadovf do not look very hay-sey. The watermelon crop has. proven true to the core. The sun roasted our ears, also roasted the roaBting ears. Many who put in garden crops now ''don't know beans" Not much corn, but plenty of Democrats. It is s-wheat to know that our rations of flouir will not be entirelycut off. In husky tones the farmej-s admit that the corn is nearly all dp.stroyed. This thing of making torchlight processions out of haystacks is getting monotonous. It beets all how the vegetable crop ha3 dried, up. Miss Emma McAvoy wilt deliver a lecture in Mendelssohn Hall, on Thursday evening, August 25th. Miss McAvoy lives in Cincinnati, and her home papers speak of her as follows: Commercial: Miss McAvoy excels as an orator. Her lecture on Conversation" displays an ability to instruct and entertain an audience rarely surpassed. Enquirer: The lecture of Miss McAvoy on "Conversation'7 was a masterly effort. She combined the power to itapart information and amusement in a remarkable degree.

Four young men have been taken

to the insane asylum from this coun

ty within two weelts. A 17-year old

son of John Dill man was taken u p

last Monday. While on the streets

he seemed to be perfectly rational, but while in jail he tore all his clothes off and kept up a constant

hallowing all night. Kelly, Blair. MayfieUi. and Dillman are the four who have recently been removed to

the as3lnm.

Old Settlers' Meeting. Ketebam Springs, Aug. 27. and 28.

Miss Emma Mo.Avoy, Mendelssohn.

Hall, Thursday eveningi Aug. 25. Reserved seats, 25 cents, at Postofiice. Celebration of the 100th birthday

of Uncle Jimmy Parks, Ellettsville,

Sept. 26th.

Circnit Court begins Monday,

Sep. 5th.

The County Commissioners will

meet on the same day.

The Monroe County Teachers' In-

stitt.te begins. Monday,. August 22d. The fall term? of the SUte Univer

sity begins Thursday, Sept-. 1st.

The public schools wil open Mon

day, August 29th

-The New York Store is the

place to get a good hat..

The dry weather through t this section is such that the oldest inhabitants cannot remember its equal. It has been some six or eight weeks since we have had rain enough to lay the dust, and at this writing, (Tuesday), the end is not yet and no pros prcts of- it. Many fields will not even make fodder being; entirely dried up without even tasseling. There is scarcely a farmer outside ot the river or creek bottoms who will raise enough corn to do him. The bottom corn will not be a half erop even if rain should come at once, A large acreage of the corn could not be saved now if we would get all the, rain needed. The late potato crop is a total failure there will be none at all. What few apples we would have had are greatly damaged The ground is so dry and hard that hc people cannot plow for wheat. Pastures are as dry and barren as a stubble field. - Creeks, wells, cisterns, have dried up, and men and beast can hardly get enough water to quench their thirst. Sparks from railroad trains are setting medows, pastures, fences, etc., on fire and thereby extending distress, throughout the country. Truiy, ma' we ask, what will we do? With nothing to sell and no money to buy, and a long cold winter near at hand, we

may well begin to dread the fearful result.

Ttoe jar. E. Church at Guapart

was aecucatcu on unaay, August

7th. by Dr. Wood3, of Wesley Chapel,

New Albany. This ehirch has

beeu built and completed during my two years ministry here. It is a brick

edifice,-cost $5,000 and considered

among the most beautifiul churches

in the conference for iu ccst. The

day being pleasant we wer favored

by a large assembly, composed of friends from a distance and also from ' '" . 1 . "j ' "Till

our sister aenominauons. xne

amount necessary to be raised was $1,400 which was provided within

one hour.

F. H. Ellek.

For the Fifth A nnual Meeting of the

Old Settlers of Monrvc County, Co be held at 67. P. Ketcham's Sulphur Springs, August 27th & ix8tht 1881. SATURDAY. Convene at 9:30 a. m. Music by hoir, under the direction of H. F.

Dillman. Reading the icriptures

and prayer by Rev. Martin Fulk, of

Green county. Music by choir. Ad

dress by Closes F. Dunn, of Bedioru,

Ind. Music by choir and dinner.

Convene at 3 :30 p. m. Music by hoir. Eeminisceuces oi Monroe

county by Dr. Jas. F. Dpdds. ot

Bioomington. Music bT choir, len-

minute speeches bv Old Settlers, in

terspersed with music. Adjourn ;

ment.

SUNDAY, Convene at 9:30 a. m. Music

under direction of Jerre Woodward.

Reading ot scriptures and prayer by Rev. Wrn. Baker, of Martin county. Preaching by Rev. J. W. Webb, of

the M. K. Church, Bioomington.

Music, prayer, adjournment. Convene at 1:30 p. m. Music by choir.. Reading scriptures by Chaplint Preaching by Rev. Walter H. Baugh, of Western Theological Sem

inary, Pennsylvania. Volunteer ad-

dresses, Music, pvayer, ana oeneaiction. WlIiUAM P Biiowning. Chairman, J A mbs Dsdds, Sec'y.

Gossip Aloui;OKr Nelgliborr, Worthiugton fair Oct. 4th to 7th. Impoitant item. -from Bloomfield Democrat: Will Cook, Esq., of Solsberry, ;a first-class carpenter, at present in the employ of Allen Fuller, of this place came into the Democrat office on Friday and kindly passed his tobacco around. Several members of the Spencer band have joined "Old White's theatrical troupe. The latest craze of the Bedford people is Water Works. A well on the Orleans fair grounds is 100 feet deep and has '75 feet of water. Watermelon have become a drag in this market, and very line ones can be purchased for a nickeL??-

.Bedford Star.

There was another circus at Mitchell, last Thursday. Several persons went down from Bioomington. Mrs. Lee Jones is circulating a pe tition, which she will present to Governor Porter, asking the pardon of her husband from the; Southern Prison. Mitchell Commercial.. The Democratic papers are urging an early State convention of their

party, Owen county t is already in

i he ring with the following slate,: B. Schweitzer, Treasurer of State; J. S. Meek, Senator; J. W. Archer, Representative ;Noel Wiiliams,Clerk; Dr. Cox, Auditor; H.C.Surber, Postm aster. O w en co un ty People. The Owen countr Democrats might as well let up on Schweitzer. He will have no show whatever be fore the State convention.

LetteVFrom Germany. The following letter, received by MoseKahn, of the Boss Clothing House of this city, will explain itself: Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 10, '31. Dear Mosk: I sail to-day for the land of the free and the home c? the brave. " 1 will spend several days in New York citr to look, around for bargains in our line, From what I was promised when passing through New York on my way here 1 know that I shall be able to procure a lot of goods that for quality, neatness and price will astonish the people of Monroe county, aB well as all of the other clothing dealers. Give my best respects to all the boys, and tell them to look out for stock ot goods that will completely snow under anything ever before brought to Bloom-

Truly Yours, Sot Tanxenbaum.

ington.

Stuart & McPheeters hardware store will be removed to the new building next to the Postofiice about Oct. 1st., u hen they will have the handsomest and best arranged es-

Indiana.

will sell off their stock rega-rdless

tabli shment of the kind in Southern

In the mean ... time th ey

cost to save the labor -of removing so many heavy goods to -their new quarters, A full line of hardware and agricultural implements. About Sept. 15, the New York Store will remove to their handsome new store room. They don't want to to take any of their old stock with them, hence everything will be sold regardless of price., - - m 1111 1 Notice. All persona knowing themselves indebted to the estate of John C Orchard, deceased, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and save cost. J. B. Class, July 9, 1881. The New York Store must and will sell off everything before moving into their new quarters. ,

WILL YOU

HAVE AN

'HHIMHUHinB

race!

THE Most Perfect FOR Supporting Pantaloons EVER KNOWN. No Bubbcr. No Springs. 4 Trial Free.

... . m - ..:

;-; I . ? , v . t?i r mZ'A '.ci

and

ouf spring

sum per CWtlii ng regprdless of

price tliem

, ,r ... . V

suits redrioed;,! 2S. 5j9

All goods

sold

-Mr-

BOSS

HT ATTJTAin

UJULL

LX IT

; . .. ... .V ff "

See our Stock of Hats and Furaishinff G oods.

HQLTZMAN & SONS :

Highest Flarket Price " . . . - T lit r r- - vi r&lBeliveWd at their Factory oiil:

omiiig

- -. ....,..-..-... - w ' . : lr!$ a r act Tnafet;-2

IS"' X:

Clieapest. Place in Indiana-.;

4-'"' ( '? 'li..'

re our

prices with

antee to

others.

Two doors Easfcof Bank

ONGEOJTLY. a Notice We were suffering; Ihe most ercrutiating 'pom from inflamatory rheumstisui. One application of Dr. Thomas' Edeetric Oil afforded almost iiiStant reliref, and two? fifty cent bottles effected a permanent cure. OV E. COMSTOCK Oaiedpnia, Minn Sold by J. W. Shoemaker; BADLY BITTEN,

jSJfthrruiiu, u-oin 25 cents up. Mc CALL A & CO., B LO OSI ING TO N, IND.

jgSLadies' and Children's Stock

ing Supporters. COKSJETS; McCALLA & GO;

. Seo- those handsome French Oottarettesj.at the New Urork- Store ; 4The highest market price; cash or trade, paid for wool, at the New York por.

If you live in a Malarial' District

wear tine j&ion Malaria and Liver Pad and Plasters. Thev are a certain

preventative against chills or malaria find if there is- a traqe . of.it in the isystem, they will thoroughly eradicate it. The whole treatment for one dollar..

Peter Kei ffer,. cor. Clinton- and Bennett Streets, Buffalo, says: I was badly bitten by a horse a few days ago and was induced by a friend who witnessed the occurrence to try Di Thomas' Eelecirric Oil, It re

lieved the pain almost immediately, and in four days the wound was

completely healed. Nothing can he

better for fresh wounds, bold by J. VV. Shoemaker,

. SANCHO PANZA. "Blessings on the man," exclaimed

Panza who invented si eeo. Grant

ed, Sancho, but is not hewhoTestdres

peace to aching brows more blessed. Neuralgic and rheumatic sufferer? who have obtained permanent relief from Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil ought to and. probably do think so. This medicine iclieves- inflamation, external and internal., Sold by JT. W. Shoi.maker. . Bonsall & Co. have experienced workmen and are 'ready x to do any thing in the tin or sneet-irou lino They keep a full stock of tinware Go to H. Lin 1 ley's for Mrs, Free man's New Natiowttl . Dyes For brightness and' disability of color are unequaled.-CQldr from 2 5 pounds. Price, 15 cent;, Ai2Stff ,

Holtzman & Sou will pay the

highest market price iu cash or in goods for wool delivered at their factor v in 5 looming ton,

Notice to No a-Re Hi do; ii t. ; .? .

'Slate . of Inaiana Monroe Cbuntfc

ss. In the Circuit 0ourt9 Septtin- , ber ' Terpiy 18$pv im.t: EntEN D. Dcnnino,' "J; .... Ufimm SI uLUKT??, - Ms & Martha M GLiiRnf , ; ' I r Thomas' Mcllikin & I rt ? . 4 PaR13 C. DUNXING." j? " ' : Complaint to set aside a conveys ance and subject pfroperty roexcu? llOn,-.... ....... . Sv, ..T-t.;.., ' Nw comes the Plaintiff by Jeiw F; Pit', man & BuskirfeA Duncan her A ttorneys and files lw?r -eompJaiht herein,- to set asideH a feonyeyancej ami subject the property to excuuonvi

togetuer wiiw an amitiayi wiav saiu defendant Thomas Mullilciiv is. not resident ot the State of Indiana. . Notice is therefore hereby pVfett said Defendent that u nless, he be . anil; appear on the first day of the ntxt term of the Monroe .Circuit; Courts t0 be holden on the 1st Monday of Sep-, tember A. IX. 1881? at the Cot rfc House in Bioomington, in said Coun

ty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo?

heard and determined in hisabsence.

Witness my nameaud seakof said-

Court, affixed at Blooming tou thii 7th day ol July A. R Mi '; :

seal. Wm. F, Browniw Clerk Monroe Gountjv Pittinan; et al., tt?m . ; srj

--!..

VS.'. Ja3ies A, Messhon,

State of Indiana, Monroe: Couhty ss; In the Circuit ourtSei bertterihy 18Slz t r ' v: -t

Aknik O. Mkuskox

Complaint . -i Divorce..

Now conies the Plaintiff by Lond '-; on & Aliers, her Attorneys .and files her com plaint herein;' ttogethef 'withv ; xn affidavit that said defendant James Mershoriris npt resjnP r the State of. Indiana.. , r t" ' Notice, is tlieretbre hereby given' said Defendant that uniess he be and $ appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe C ircuit Court; to i he holden. on tho fist Monday of 'r September A. IX JLS81, at the Court s House in Bioomington,. in said Qaun-N ty and State, -and? auswer or demur to said complaint,, the same wiU be heard and determined in his absence.-

u W itness my name and seat of saiil? Oourfcy! affixed at Blbomi ngton, thisv 7th day of July, A D 88lv T -osjal ' Wm. Fi BaoWasrwo Clerk Monroe. bounty;;

H oltzman. dr Son w ill pay the highest market price in cash or goods, for wool delivered au their factory in Bioomington. r-lf you want to buy somethining nice Dress Goods, -Black SUk, &c. you shoiiidtloctk tthe Bee Hive before purchasing Bonsall & Co keep all the best

Kinas ot cook stoves, xi you wamr Jidi have vou seen thos

to buy, they will be sure to autt, you Wtifui Japanese Handmhiefo ta

in kind and grioiv

it.