Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 February 1883 — Page 1
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Vol. 9.
BJOOMINGTON, INDIAN A7SATXJRDAY7FEBRUARY 3188a
1
'Ifta! Pacts asd FaaciesJ bte by tlie
j can or in bulk, at JienKart s.
Court begins next Monday. Miss Annie WaUihglbtd went South with her fetbsr.
Waldo Vanzant is risitiug rel
atives in Chicago.
Jshii M. McGfee went to Indianapolis last Saturday. Archie McGiunis, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was here this week. The Grand Arniy of the Republic will meet at the grand
jury room next Monday mgnt, Feb. 5th, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly requested.
The wife of Dr. S, K. Rhorer
was taken to the insane asylum at Indianapolis last week, where she can receive the proper treat
ment for insanity brought on by long continued illness.
On the 25th inst the house of
Jack Do wden, South of town,was robbed of about 100, the savings of his wife, and a lot of jewelry which was very valuable as tarn-
ily relics. The family was absent
The manuscript of Town Talk
was mislaid, and not found until too late, for this week.
at the time. A man named Har
vey Roseberry was employed about the place, and as he disappeared about the same time the property did, it is supposed that he is guilty of the theft.
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. The stockholders of the Monroe Building toan Fund and
Savings Association, of Bloom
ington, Ind., will meet m the lie-
sorder a office, m the Court-house, on Monday night, February 26, -1883, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of considering a proposed change in the By-Laws of said Association. B. A. McGee,
BLOOMINGTON SCHOOLS. The following items in refer
ence to the status of the Citv
Schools are submitted for the con
sideration of patrons, school officers and the public. Enrollment from Sept4, 1SS2, to Jan. 19. 1883.
Males 820, females 297. Average number belonging, Average daily attend
ance, Per cent of attendance on .the enrollment,
Pet- cent of attendance on the number belongNumber of half days ab sence, Number of cases of tardi-
Kahn & Tannenbaiim have begun a clearing out sale of all
their winter goods suits, over-1
coats, etc. II over you got aj
bargain in your life, you can now get one there. The people's popular place
to buy goods is the Bee Hive.
All of Kahn & Tftnaeubalim clothing must ho sold to mako room for sriny stesk. You can buy goeds cheaper
now t.nin any other time of the year, at the Bee Hive.
Kahn & Tanneub&um are selling overcoats so low that it wiil pay you to buy one now, even if ytta don't use it until next winter.
-The
iiee
TTi
iyo Kespc s full
est and
617
534,6
516:3
ness;
96.6
2S80
311.
Miss Matiio 'McCabe. of this city, and Henry Carter, a railroad bridge carpenter of Roaehdaie, wre married at the Catholic parsonage, in this city, on Sunday evening, January 28th, the Itey, J. B. Unverzagt officiating, The brido was dresser in grey cashmere, neaily trimmed, and a hat to correspond. A beautiful white
The following is lhi3 list of the
names (if those pupils who have
been neither absent nor tardy
during the half yfear just passed,
together with the per cent of at
tendance on the nunibfcr belong
ing te each room. No. 8. M. R. Cherry, teacher. Charles Bdllman, Eve Hendricks, Elsie Rankin, Bessie
Rogers, King Rose and Lucy Woodard. Per cent of attendance, 97: No. 7. E; J. Strader, teacher.
Ida Weimer, Mary Hunter, Ida
The Committee of Education
of the Indiana legislature arrived
here by special train last Wednesday morning, for the purpose of
inspecting the State University The train arrived about 11 o'clock and a large concourse of citizens were at the depot to greet the distinguished visitors. In fact the
greeting was a little too boisterous
as the way the crowd pounced down upon the train when it
came to a stand still it reminded
one of a mob of lynchers after
their prey. The guests were es-
corted around the South end of
the depot, and the crowd rushed
pell-mell around the North end
so that they could get a good
view of the visitors as they come
around to the Orchard House at
the rear of the depot. The visit-
ors looked with astonishment at
the crowd, and the crowd stared at the visitors as if they were a
band of wild Comanche Indians:
After lunch at the Orchard House
the visitors were escorted to the
University where they visited the
recitation rooms. At 12:30 a
large audience composed of our
best citizens, assembled in the
chapel where short addressed
were made by Dr. Moss, State
Sup't Bloss; State Sup't-elect
The L. N. A. & C. will receive four more first-class passenger engines in February.
Master of Transportation Reeves, of the L. N. A. & C, yesterday tendered his resignation to take effect as soon as his place can be supplied. It is said that other important chages will soon occur among the officials of the
L. N. A. & C.
To-day the L. N. A. & C. R. R Company entered for record in
the recorder's office, a mortgage for $1,000,000 to the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, New York, and W. M. Lewis, New Albony, to secure the payment
of its first mortgage bonds to
stock of clothing
Ine following railroad items fua uu Z i.i u .
are taken irom toe JNew Aluany - T; .,WMI
Ledger: Atlas engines, Minnesota
Chief Thresihers and Engines, John P. 'Manner Ran mar and
Mower, Saw Mills, and all "kinds
ox i$vm machinery for sale by Smith & Hunter, GreeveV eoruer.
Goods delivered free of
charge at Smith ft Hu atcr's gro
cery.
MOTH PREVENTER! To prevent moths in winter
goods wc will sell at cost the remaining stock, in short the goods must be sold to make room for spring arrival.
McCALI
ureevea s corner.
that amount. Also n nmrhrarrn
$800, lndi-
Louden, feny Grimes, Luther Holcombe, Trustee Robinson,
rZl. ll J
tie adorned her neck. The
groom was neatly attired in a
black
cioui
suit. Several very
nice presents were made to the bride.
The new building association organized last Saturdav liihh
. . . . . ... If.. CD ' ? J .7 J J t? - with the tollowiag Directors: W. son, Bertie Perry, Willie Allen,
Grimes, Marshall Sheeks, Bovd
.... - M -
tron, Abbie Helton and Willie
Wyhe. Percent of attendance, 96. No. 6. Emma Baxter, teacher. Mertie Bowman, John Campbell, Willie Campbell, Maud Campbell, Melville Farie, Willie Louden, Frank Modrell, Otto Rott, Fannie Seward and Homer
Thompson. Per cent, of attendance, 9.71. No. 5. Liilie Adams, teacher. Anna Demarea, Paul Duckwall, Clara Djbson, Grace Hendricks, Nora Hunter, Maime Lindiey, Lulu Mathers, Frank McKinley, Emma McCoy, M?rv
Nicholson, Mollie Souders, Minnie Thompson, Fannie Woodard,
Anna Wooiey, Emma Waldron
and Jiiva Whisnand. Per cent of attendance, 96. No. 4. Olie Wilson, teacher.
Walter Bockman, Albert Den-
j ton, John Cherry, Bessie Hew-
J. Allen, W. N. Showers, John
Waldron, Walter Woodburn,Clms Turner, Jame.- Krfley, II. F. Perry, Henry licItKmaiK A. T.
Massey, A. W. liose, T. II. Sud-
berry, Lon ii liogers, Frank
Woofey. Ihe association will
meet to complete the organiza
tion on Tuesday night, Feb. 13th.
Shares $200; dues SLOG. It is ex
pected to pay out in three years.
Dr. Holizman and daughter, of Pontiac, 111., are visiting relatives -here.
They do say that about the 6th inst Ai jCouck will go up North, and Mrs. Couek will return with him.
John Coffin was married to Miss Sadie Craig, at Spencer, on Thursday of last week.
E. Duff Wilson, the piano tuner, will arrive here to-day, to attend to the instruments of his patrons. He has a large patronage here and is giving the best
Eatisiaction.
The University endowment bill will come up the first time for action in the House next Wednesday. The Mendelssohn seciety has given up the hall, and Smith & Waldron f the proprietors, are now running ifc The Mendelssohns hare been meeting at the National House parlors. The "Nashville Students" had quite a large audience, last Thursday night. The performance, on the whole, gave satisfaction, yet there have been better troupes of the kind here. Hon. James L. Mitchell, ot In
dianapolis, was visiting his parents here this week.
The remains of a man named Birch, who- was recently sent from Indian Creek township to the insane asylum were brought home for burial last week. Special iaducements in woolen goods to close out before spring, at the Bee Hive.
Eddie Smith, Pearl Neeld, Dais
Fee, Frank Rose, Walter Parks, Grace Wylie, Stella Grain, Eliza
Phillips, Harry Spencer, Charles
Kylie, rieiae Showers, May Suth
erland, and liobbie Vanzant. Per cent of attendance, 97 No. 3. Kate Hiajht teacher.
Mary Kerr, Eddie Burke,Har-
ry toflin, Letitia Dickson, Frank
(jrrabam, Eddie Hays, Ferdinand Lanman, Chrest Marxeen. Eddis Neekl, Albert Pearson, ' Mary Marxsen, Harry Rott, Lela Rogers, and Ida Souders. Per cent of attendance. 96.
No. 2. Mrs. Lou Evans, teacher.
Ida Waldron, Lizzie Shade.
Alice Lyons, Emma Grimes.
Mattie Hays, Alice Cain, and
Lola Hewson.
Per cent of attendance, 95.5.
No. l.-Anna McDermont,teacher
isertie Perdue, Oscar Perrv.
Coray Parks, Roy Feltus, Eddie
Harris, Mora Weimer, Katie
Graves, Charles Hays and Hatiie
Slocomb,
Per cent of attendance. 97.
Colored School Mr. and Mrs W. F. Teister, toacher. Males 23, females 23 46 Average number belonging, 31.9 Average daily attendance, 30.5 Percent of attendance on the enrollment, 66.7 Per cent of attendance on the number belonging95.5
Number of half days ab-Bence.
Number of cases of tard
iness, S4 M. 11 McCalla, Superintendent. The L. N. a! & C, Railroad Company yesterday presented to each member of the' Legislature with a free pass over its
road. The presentation was made on behalf ot the Company
by Auditor Thomas Hanlon, of
this city, who is now at Indianapolis. New Albany Ledger.
Repiesentatives Smith and Cone-
land, and others. The speeches
were all ol the same tenor that the State University should be strengthened and its usefullness extended. It was an hour very pleasantly and, we hope, profita
bly spent. The visitors then re
paired to the National House where at two o'clock an excellent dinner had been prepared for them by that prince of landlords
Leroy Sanders. Here another i - . ....
unpleasant tmng occurred. Sev
eral of the visitors had to wait un
til the second table, while a num
ber ol citizens of Bloomiueton
took seats at the first table. In
iciut, tu luoiv m xiio oiiiins: room
one. would suppose that the dinner was gotten up for the purpose of giving some of the citizens of Bloomington a "square meal." The train returned to Indianapolis at 3:30 o'clock and the strangers were much pleased with their visit. The Senate
Committee did not come, but it is that they will visit here soon. The following is a complete Iis
of the visitors:
Senator Youche and wife.
Crown Point, Ind: Mrs. Nichols.
Indianapolis; J. M. Blose. and
wife, Indianapolis; Ed. Rahm,
Jivansville; Mrs. Houston, Indi
anapolis; John L. Patterson. Sen
ate Clerk- Col. R, S. Robinson
and Judge D. D. Banf a, Univer-
by the same company for 000, to the Kentucky and
ana Car Trust Company, cover
ing all the engines and oarri of
the L. N. A. & C. company.
' - i Beecher says there is no hell.
but there must be some place of
eternal damnation for the Bed
ford fellow who wrote the follow
ing:
READ, READ, READ!
nil a : ji i
uv uuuQxsiguea pinner, nsiper hanger and calciminer of six-
toon years expenencd, who has
been in the employ of Showers
Jros. tor tue last three years, is tit
reaay to Uo any and all work in
his line at reasonable prices. Sat
isfaction guaranteed on all work
eutrueteU to him; Call on the
undersigned or leave your orders
ac urram i:ndleyJs cmg store and the earns will receive proper
aaenuon. Work solicited. Joseph A. Rush.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Monroe Circiut Court Executor of the last will and testament of Jackson Lents deceased, late of Monroe county, Indiana. The es-
tate is probably solvent. JONATHAN LENTS, Executor Jan. 27, 1883. Louden & Miers, Att'ys.
REMOVED TO
Se tt ....... ff TO
Call And See Vs m OuraSew Eomt,
And we Trill show jisu the FINEST ROOM, and the issdet eorapkte eteek of
''Bloomington has the itch-ep
idemic. The disease is reported so bad that commercial drummers refuse to stop there any
more.
"
The High School entertainment last Tuesday night was largely attended and highly en-
joyed. Many who were there
say it was the best amateur entertainment ever given in Bloomington.
Ben Rogers is now breaking for John Crafton on the Michigan City and Delphi short train. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Crafton will move to Michigan City A. R. Southard, general freight
agent of the Louisville, New Al-
bany & Chicago railroad has ten-
dered his resignation, to take ef-
fect Februaoy 1.
Newspaper publishers are largely defrauded out of their le-
gitimate profits by the habit of
Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of George Weaver, deceased, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, will sell at public outcry on the premises on SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1883, the following real estate situated in Monroe county, Indiana, towit: The Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of section 6 The South side of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of section 6, and being a strip 20 rods in width on said South side. Part of the Northwest quarter of Northeast quarter of said section 6 being a strip 60 rods in width on
said West side containing 30 acres.
The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarters of section 5. All in town 10 North range West. TERMS: One third cash in hand on day of sale; the remainder in two equal payments in 6 and 12 months from day of sale. Purchaser waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, with acceptable security and bearing interest from da of sale. Said estate to be sold free from leins and encumbrances. Sale to be at 1 o'clock p. m.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Notice hereby given that the
undersigned executor of the last will
of Jackson Lents, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the late residence of deceased, in Bloomington township, Monroe county, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21st, 1883,
at 10 o'clock a. m. the personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, corn in the crib, wheat in
the field and in the bushel, and oth-
er articles.
TERMS: A credit of nine months
will be given where the amount ex-
ceeds $5, the purchaser giving note
with approved security, waiving re-
lief from valuation or appraisement
laws with 6 per cent interest after
maturity: on all sums of $3 and un-
der cash. JONATHAN LENTS,
Executor.
---------------
!WIT
jttj .saj f a m si.
ASH AH AM 2AVK, Adraiuif.tralof, January 5J8SS. Bnsktik ti- Duucmi At'ys.
---------------
All persons knowing themselves indebted to L. S. Field & Co. are re
quested to come forward and settle their account immediately. Mr.
Perdue going out makes it necessary
that the old books be settled up at
once and we hope that all our friends
will give this matter their immediate
attention.
Bloomington, Ind. January 25, 1883.
Until it is worn out a newspaper
is serviceable ,or many readings; and if it is all in the same fami-
ly this is perfectly legitimate, but when it is borrowed until one copy furnishes the news for an entire neighborhood, the publisher is cheated. Reader are you taking a paper for yourself or do you borrow? Subscribe for one and thereafter neither borrow nor lend.
The Bee Hive has a nice carpet room well stocked, and where unusual bargains are offer-
Muncie Times; Col. Maynard
and George Cooper, Indianapolis Sentinel; W. C. Tarkington and
J. G. Kingsbury, Indiana Farm-
er; State Sup't-elect Holcombe;
Representative Graham, of Mon-
roe, Gordan of Putnam, Mauck
of Harrison, McClelland of Law-
rence, Copeland of Jefferson,
Mellett of Deleware, Bowers of
Dearborn, Smith of Tippecanoe.
R. W. Miers, Nat Hill, Dr. Mc
Pheeters, and others, accompani-
ed the party to Indianapolis to
ivite the Senate Committee to
visit us.
There is reason to believe that,
although Senator Duncan will not vote for the minority report declaring that the amendments
are pending, he will subsequent-
ly be found voting to agree to
and submit them, should they
ever come directly before the
Senate. His vote, with those of
Senators Ernest, Hoover, Magee, Marvin and Willard, and the nineteen Republicans, would give the necessary constitutional majority. --Indianapolis Times. A. L. Randolph has rented Henry Koon's farm in Vanburen township. Mr. Koons talks of going to California. Caps, hoods, &c, of best selling styles and sizes will be sold regardless of cost. The goods must be sold. Any prices given us will be duplicated. McCALLA & CO.
The lenghth of the days is
now ten hours, and increasing at
the rate of about 15 minutes a
week. Salt Creek Items. F. Lampkins has been on the sick list for the past two weeks.
----George Hensley a former resident of this township now living at Hickory Grove, Illinois, is here visiting relatives. ----I learn that Wm. F. Mobley and sons intend moving to Texas shortly.
----Mrs. John Gilmore has been
Notice is hereby given that the unndersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court exector of the last will and testament or Samuel Boruff deceased, late of Monroe county, Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. HENRY BORUFF, Eexcutor. January 6, 1883. Louden & Miers, Att'ys.
ml", ,
T
7
m
very low. I learn that she
better. Tis bad to have a sleeping watch, worse to have a snappish' wife, but worse thau all to do without the Cogiue& '
When youf want any thing in the boot and shoe lino try the Bee Hive.
PUBLIC SALE. On Thursday March 1st, 1883, I will sell at auction on what is known as the Millen farm, one miles east of Bloomington on the pike road, horses, cattle, mules, sheec, and farming implements of all kinds. Such as plows,harrows, wheat drill, hay rake, wagon, carriage, buggy, &c. Terms of Sale: Nine months without interest on all sums over $3. Purchaser giving note with approved security. $3 and under cash. JAMES B. CLARK.
i1 ,
----W. W.Wicks is now sole prietor of the Bee Hive and he is making things hum. He is now making a clearance sale to make room for spring stock. ----Corn for sale by Smith & Hunter, Greeve's corner. We have a good assortment of men's and boys' boots and shoes in all sizes, which we offer at cost. McCALLA & CO.
E
'0'
Ssscutor's Sale. Notice is hereby ffiveu" thftt th
undersigned execntoj of the Jas will
of Samuel BorulT, deceased, wrill sll at public auction, at the lata rssi-
dence of deceased, in Perry township; Monroe county, Indiana, oa
THURSDAY, FWUfJARtS, 1383,
at 10 o'clock a. in. the personal property of said estate, consisting of horaes, cattle, sheep, lioga, farming lmplanaanti, household and kitchen furniture, earn in thocrih, wheat in the field and ia the bushel, and
Artielys. TJSItMS: A credit of nine months will be given where the amount exceeds f 5, the purchaser giving note frith approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws wir.h G per cent interest; after maturity; on ah sums of $5 and user cak. Hbnrt Boauyp, Bxacutor.
ADil'K'S SALE OF HEAL ES TATE,
Notice i3 hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator with the will of Sarah Wikiams, deceased, will by virtue of the power conferred on him by said will, sell at public auc
tion on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2S, 1SS3, ii . .. .
mc ioi lowing described real estate
m Monroe county, Indiana, to wit: The North halt of In -lot No. 204, in the town (now city) of Bloomington, in said county andState. Terms of Sale- Said sale shall be made for cash in hand, the purchas er taking said real estate subject to taxes. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day. Aquxlla TT. Rogers, Jan. 27, 18S3. Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, Att'ys.
K Aftderson Ik Cos
Is tho best place in the city for Family Supplies. A large stock of GROCERIES, NOTIONS, QUEENS WARE, COUNTRY PRODUCE, And all to be sold at low-dowa prices. SATE MONEY by bhjiog your Groceries of us. Farmer's corner of Public Square.
! -S u ; s $ m -3 " ' 9 ft . .. . ..... .. ."
FOR-
Sohoi Sy bp libs : "
am
AT THE
f8V"Tlio a n d ersig n ed respect f n ) y in (onus his patrons and the public generally thai he has on hands and is" receiving a full and eh cc supply ef all those articles usually found in a. Back Store. The ; Stock is Fresh, And has been selected with great care, and with especial reference to the wants of this commu
nity. He has his usi&l supply of .FAIfOY;AETILES,Many of them new and nnique designs. The assenaieat of TEXT BOOMS. AND ge&ol Siijppiies,1 fs nnusnniiy full, embracing everything that is needed. Ail to be sold at PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
0aTeachcr8 nnd other friends ef education are invited to call and MAKE THE CITY BOOK STORE THE Lit HEADQUARTERS, Where they will be cordially welcomed, and wlure every effort will be made to make their stay pieman I a ml con ven iei t.
Aug:, Uyim,
Sales of Land in Blocming-ten, Ind, Notice is hareby given that bv virtue of au ener of the Orange Cirenlt Court the undersigned a commissioner appoints by said Court to sell the real astato belonging to the heirs of Jesse T. Cox and Elanua T. Cox, deceased, will offer for Bale at publio aaciioa, on the premises, en Monday ai?d .Sneeday, the 5th- and 6th days of February, 1883, the following real estate: In -lot numbered .ninety-eight on the plat of the town of Bloomington ; also one undivided half ef the North-
cast quarter of the Northeast quarter of section thirty -one (31) in town ship eight (8) North and range one (I) east, both situated in Monroe eouatv, ludiaaa. TERMS O'F SALE: One fourth
cash in hand, the residue ia equal payments at eix, twelve and eighteen months, with notes bearing interest at six per cent, waiving benefits of appraisement laws, and secured by good freehold securities. The property in Bloemington will be offered on Monday and that ia the country on Tuesday. The sales to begin at 2 o'clock i JoSfiPH FarloiFi
Cojiimissioher.1 i BQ it TTTt For Sale. I have for sale the following property : 240 acres ci good farming land is Owen county, noarQuiacy. 1G0 acres of good grain land en Eel river, m Owen county. 7G acres of grass laud in Qwen county, nearQuincy. A one story and a half frame house on (Vain tit street in Bloomington. Lot 40 by 160, facing railroad.
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to oraddrsss A. W. Rosjs, Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 20. For Sale, ni. - 1
ue rnnning .gears of a two horso road wagon, in good condition, and cheap for oash. Apply at the Couai iu oce. " Jan 20
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, WRITING PAPER, SLATES, STCHSL9'
j-utAvv iw lAULt IS, (Jit AXONS, 3HIC1LAGE, MOT BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SCRATCH BOOKS, SPONGES, etc, etc. qte. " : And uverything except svitchos for bad scholars, including1 t&t&ll School and College Test Especial attention .given to country orders. Also iali Btock. of Wail Paper & Wimdow Shades.
tiff -Sale is jaotto be iJadeMIdj
J. w. SI
fOEMAKER
iKr:E3'v;gr F D MTDRE
T. R MATHEWS Proprietor;
Bast skfe: of the Square one door
riorth or h armor s corner.
PIT Thf latast stylos and !
most, aurabld goodn can be lounci
here.
I reoeife new goods two or
threo times a -week., always of
the best quality and latest styles I propose to sell better goods for .the least mossy than any other house in the country.
T. E. MATH WS.
Our Vork is our Reference.
if
Tiaras pikes Kieadin Into SIoBsiaitoim in EZUVereiit Hi rccCiens. Is just what you need, but as you cannot have tliaV at preeent the next best thing for you to do is to taka your Preduce to the store of Whaley & (Jo., where you can buy both Dry Goods and Groceries as cheap as any
place in town, thus avoiding the trouble of going to ' two houses- to supply your wants. We keep a full line of DRY GOODS, GROCKWB NOTIONS,- HATS, CAPS, BOOTS Js SII053, GLASSWARE it QUfiBFSWAKE Call andee us, on Fee's eorner. Northwest corner of the Square. Bloomington, Ind! v WHALEY & CO. Suecessors to Breedou cfc Co.
-AND.
g'We make and repair Buggic ia 3 Wagoae. All work done cheap ind warranted to give satiefacUea.
" HORSE SHi
S)9ecia!ty. Wc have plenty of yard room and water for etoak.
ftfaiisoji St. West of tho $ailroJ
NOTICE OF A PPOIHT jiSHlT
Notice is hereby .: giren that the underatgued has been appointed adminis! rator of the estate of Benrictta Clark, deceased, late of Ivionroe couaty, Indiana. Thc-cstate is gnpposed U be solvent. , Jambs B. Rjsxjxu, A.duiinistrator. Jan 20, 18S3. Buskirk A Duucru Atta.
Mrs E. X Eenderso
IJktKB lJf
it Cof liasv
!?LOQn?GTON, IND. Calls attended to day and night Hearse furnished if denized. Prices to suit all. ; k ' Shop ono dcor.Nprtti of J. K Auders'juJs grocery, - Jan. 20.
I.
.- 4.
Important ITotioe. H aving aoid our stoek of groceries
to Smith & Hunter it is now import-,' anu that all oui: old buaines should' bo aettied. therefore earnestly all those in&ebSiKi to us to call and; make settlement without delay, B. C. Or cores will he ff.nnd at the oldstand for the ue U0 days. J. J, Gni3vi2s Sok; ' Jauoary 57 . I .