Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 February 1883 — Page 1
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LOOMINGTOIS
TNDT ANA
L
SATURDAY
, FEBRUARY 10, 1883
15
'acts
The people's popular place to buy goods is the Bee Hive. Last Friday was ground-hog day. Last Wednesday was Ash-Wednesday.
You can buy goods cheaper now than any other time of the year, at the Bee Hive.
TOWN TALK, An intelligent Aleck was overheard to remark that the one who wrote thePostoffice town talk article, week before last, was one of the female "mashers" alluded to. He is, no doubt, posted. He
is one of the Postoffice loafers who hang about the lobby while
Jake Buskirk came over from
Special inducements in woolen goods to close out before spring, at the Bee Hive.
J In iitt5i at tireevott' j
was BBfl
I The Bee Hive has a nici-i two months, besides the
goo;
37Ut C 'iT
The editor didn't take in any of that counterfeit gold coin
Terre Haute this week to attend Court
talk loud stare at the feasules (who are compelled to run the gauntlet of their impudent looks)
A bill has been introduced in d gm()kQ horrible-smelling ci-
the legislature to pay Prof. M. M Campbell $6,062 for service in the State University. John Wampler, a citizen living in the North end of the county, died last week at the advanced age of 82 years. We are under obligations to our Representative in Congress, Hon. C. C. Matson, for a full file
of the Congressional Record of
the present session.
We see by an article in the Evansville Courier of the 7th that the city is engaged in a law suit with one of her railroad
companies, over a contract between the city and the company under which, it seems, the city has paid out $50,000. The suit is to recover back the money or
compel the company to fulfil its
ceTMitttxa ts ftnra than? rf bifiHi-
some disease. These cigarettes are recommended by the makers as a cure for diseases that I cannot with propriety name in print. Certainly no one would want to smoke the disgusting things unless they were affected by some such diseases) and whenever you see a young man with one in his mouth you can put it down he is affected. These male loafers hang about the Postoffice as if they expected to receive mail matter frequently, but they seldom do. They rent boxes, however, to keep up appearances. The grass would grow in the boxes they rent were it not for the fact that they claw at the bottom so much in the vain hope that there might be something sticking there. Once in a great while
contract The city seems to "bejrens something in the box,and km ftvAr ih niaffar. The three or four will huddle tbiretb-
reiralar Judge of the Circuit
Court having declined to try the case, the parties have agreed upon Judge Francis Wilson to " try tiis same. The oaseis set for Feb. 26, . ... At a meeting of tho Citizen's Building Association, iai Tuesday night, J. G. McPheeters was elected Secretary, and Harmon Friediey, Attorney. We ask the induigonoe of cur readers while ws are running the delinquent tax lii, and have to ant ihings short in our local mat4 Ut- . , - - . Mrs. Seth P. Bryant, of Da-
Teaport, iewa, is yiiti Mrs. J, 'i Pit&ns n, her sister. John Waldron was ia IndiakapolisF, Monday.
er right in front of the boxes,and there remain no matter how many are waiting until they have devoured tho eon tents of that taken from the box, which generally reads as follows: "Your box rent for the quarter ending is due." Of course they don't pay it until they have to. They already ewe their boarding house keepers, washerwoman, shoemakers, billiard hall, barber shop StoekweH's, and other places too tedious and numerous to mention. But they have their fun loafing
about the Postoffice, all the samo
The female "mashers" are angels
beside these great, big ought-to-know-better male loafers. Vigilant.
Dr. Msss was at ladiasapsiis the first of the wssk. The following marriage license hays recently been issued: John II. Carter to Mattio MoCabo; Winter Z. Judah to Sarah Smith; William E. Jones to Clara E. Dillmau; Samuel P. Butcher to Alice Todd; James F. Magisnis to Jane N. Brown, Henry Ware to Julia K. Gentry. Miss Maggie King was visiting her sister & Cutlirio this isreek.
The wheat is in a pretty bad condition in this county. We have received some obituary poetry for publication, but
only have room- for the first verse.
as-follows: "My father is dead, And I stood at the head Of his bed."
Real estate transfers for the week ending Feb. 8th, 1833
Wm. Sparks and wife to Nancy Sparks, 6 acres in Indian Creek township, for 12. George N. Brook and wife. to John Prycr, SO acres Benton township, for 700. Whl Southers and wife to Elijah Gilstrap, 40 acres in Polk township, fo? 500. Samuel Wilson to Eusrene S.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS. The following is a list of the births and deaths in Monroe county during the month of January, as reported for the Courier by Dr. R. M. Weir, Secretary of the Board of Health: BIRTHS COUNTY. Joseph Hensley, boy. Greene Chambers, girl William Gray, boy. James Shastim, girl. William Edwards, boy. William A. Sharp, girl. William Bush, boy. Leonard Ellis, boy.
George Hash, boy, Douglas Field, girl. David Hays, girl. Jesse Smith, girl. Henry Smith, boy. David A. Burkart, boy. Ephriham Baugh, boy. William McKinnoy, girl. Ira B. Stout, boy. Jacob W. Miller, girl.
William Runioa, girl. Harvy R. Smith, boy. John H. Curry, boy. Frank Koons, girl. BIRTHS CITY. George O. Hettet, girl, Nathan Stockwell, girl Frank Phillips, boy. Richard Williams, boy. James H. Smith, boy. Siegel Robertson, girl. DEATHS COUNTY. Mary E. Alexander, cancer. Samuel E. Branam, hip joint disease. Delitha A. Kirk, chronic pneumonia. DEATHS CITY. Joseph C. Duncan, consumption. Christina Davidson, cancer. Fanny Nichols, cancer. Bettie J. Hood, convulsions. William H. Mobley, consumption of bowels. During the past year there were 29 death from consumption alone. Thirteen persons died over 70 years of age, the oldest being 91.
carpet room well stocked, and
where unusual bargains are offer
ed.
COURT ITEMS.
Smith &
The February Term of the
Monroe Circuit Court opened last
Monday afternoon, with Judge
Wilson presiding. Owing to tho bad weather and high water the jurors were tardy in getting in, so the empaneling of the jury was postponed until Tuesday afternoon. Judge Wilson announced (hat he would not use any harsh treatment in the cases of
jurors and witnesses who were
not able to promptly attend on
account of the weather. The following is the names of the grand
neighbors were some of them with
us most every night for the above
time. The Doctor was to see me
twice and three times a day for one month or more. We like the country very much and was doing very well until we met with this terrible accident. We farmed 55 acres, had 40 in corn, 15 in oats. Raised about 1200 bushels of corn and 600 bushels of oats. Land here is sellling from $30 to $100 per acre. Corn is worth 40c, oats 35c per bushel. Fat hogs 60 per lb. D. J. Hodges. Bert McGee and wife are visiting, their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
corner, keep the Worthington
Fancy Patent Flour; Lo'Hers and l-iihn's flour
also
W.
W. W
icks is now sole
We Have Removed
TO
!
prietor of the Bee Hive and he making things hum. lie is now making a clearance sale to make
room for spring stock. EXECUTOR'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the last will
of Jackson Lents, deceased, will sell
Call and See Us in Our New
at public auction, at the resi dence of deceased, in Bloomington township, Monroe county, Indiana
Last week William and Joseph Belcher and a fellow calling himself "Kit Carson, of Kansas, were arrested and lodged in jail for passing counterfeit gold pieces. Oa the person of Carson was found $270 of tho bogus stuff in two and a half, five, ten and twenty dollar pieces. Each piece was wrapped in paper separately to keep them from tarnishing. It seems that Carson arrived here with tho stuff lost Wednesday and struck an acquaintance with the Belcher bovs, residents of
this citv, whom he induced to
Steele, undivided half of SOacresj neiy iiira pass the com, Uue of in Marion township, for 1600. the Belchers passed three of the
jurors sworn, only two of the number originally "drawn being able to serve: A. T. Massey; foreman; Alfred Thrasher, Samuel Fowler, Charles Bates, C. J. Corr, Wm. P. Litord. The petit jurors reporting for duty on Tuesday wero Spencer Bales,Georgo Strain, George Stout, Elijah Morgan, William Mason, John Stevenson, William Peterson, Ela May, II. Fulford, Milton Myers, Wm. H McHenry. O. P. Kennedy was excused on account of sickness. Dan Smith who shot at City Marshal Reeves last spring was arrested at Indianapolis and brought here last Wednesday night. He is indicted for shooting with intent to kill, and carrying concealed weapons. Eli Farnham and Conley Drugan, who robbed Coombs of Indian Creek township, pleaded guilty and were cent to tho penitentiary for two years. They are from Greene county. Rattabaugh, who was indicted for stealing wool from McKinnoy last summer, and who forfeited his bail last term of court, return
ed here Monday and was re-ar-rested. Frank Sharpe, of Ellettsville, was his bondsman. Thursday morning his case was continued until next term.
"Vinegar hill" is noted for its high-toned citizens, and its "hot sausage" dances.
The next meeting of the G. A.-
Wm. Southers and wife to
John W. Cazee, 40 acres in Polk township, for $700. H. T. Spradlin and wife U Willis A. G. Collins, 68 acres in Washington township, for $400. Last Tuesday, "Big Dave"
Buskirk might have been seen
standing on the highest part of
his farm near White River ex
claiming: "I'm Monarch of all
I survey, my right there is none
to dispute; from the center all
around to Gosport drowned out
by thunder."
It will be held in the grand jury room on Monday night, Feb. 19th We have received from Aquilla Rogers a copy of an "Annual
Review of the Business, Progress
and Improvement of Waldo,
Florida."
Mrs. Freeman, of Chicago,
daughter of C. Vanzant, is visit
ing here, accompanied by her
husband.- -
Miss Ella Turner assisted at the reception given by Franklin Landers and wife" to the mem
bers of the legislature, at Indian
apolis, last week. The old Cox property on East Fourth street was bought by Sam
uel Gilmore for $300, at the sale
last Monday. If the old stockholders of the Monroe County Agricultural Association can be induced to surrender their shares a new com pany can be formed that will take hold of the matter in an energetic way and give us a first-
class fair next fall. We hope that someone will start the ball a
someone will start the ball a
rolling, and that no one will stand in th way of success,
Noah Payne, a well known
citizen of Hindostan, Washington
township, died last Monday of
lung fever. He was sick only
about a week.
Mrs. A. J, Axtell has been vis
iting her relatives at Washington
Joseph Farlow, of Paoli, was
here last Tuesday.
Salt Creek was higher this week than it has been for ten years.
E. C. Parsons and wife of Huntington, West Va.,have been visiting their relative, Mrs. R. C. Greeves.
the five dollar pieces in Stoc
wells saloon Thursday night,giving as an excuse that they were going to have a dance at his house and wanted some change. He also passed one piece at Shoemaker's, and shortly after Carson passed another one at the same place. They engaged to buy a horse of Jim Skirvin, but
when he brought the horse in the next morning the parties were in
jail. Detective Rathburn of the
United States Secret Service came here Saturday night, but could not get much out of Car
son. He said he got the stuff
down on the New Albany & St. Louis Air Line railroad, and af
terward told a half dozen other different stories about it. Saturday night he broke the bars of the main cage of the jail, but for some reason did not make any further attempt to escape. Sun
day noon Carson and the two Belchers were taken to Indianapolis by a Deputy United States Marshal.
The Belcher boys returned
home Wednesday, having been
released on bail. Carson is in
jail at Indianapolis to await the
action of the grand jury of the United States Court the 1st of May.
The following is a synopsis of the bill for the endowment of the State University: Sec l. Provides for a tax levy of two cents on the $100 to be placed at the credit of the endowment fund. Sec. 2. After May 1st 1884,
the amount can be used to pay off interest beaming indebtedness of the State. Sec. 3. For amount so used the State shall issue bonds in favor of Trustees of University, runnisg 50 years, and bearing five per cent interest. The interest payable semi-annually,and to be used for expenses of the University. See, 4. As much of the fund as is not needed by the State shall be loaned by the State Auditor to other parties, at 6 per cent.
Ben McGee.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21st, 1883 at 10 O'clock a.m.the personal prop erty 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
TINWARE,
STOVES
-The Bee Hive keeps a full
stock of clothing the best and
the cheapest to be had anywhere. TFK3itf : A credit cf nine months
. T,r- will bo viven wnero. tho amouul oxAtlas engines, Minnesota cwla Ule linvhasn. givino- n9te Jhief Threshers and Engines. with approved security, wairiiij re-
Urt from Tshiation Joi appraisftnint laws with 6 p'.r cehi inlercftt oltcr s'natui'y; on nil .sum -j of $") sad under Cash, JONATZIAS LlCSTif, ExscuSor.
OF
John P. Manney Reaper and
Mower, Saw Mills, and all kinds of farm machinery for sale by Smith & Hunter, Greeves' corner. Goods delivered free of charge at Smith & Hunter's grocery, Greeves's corner. In the City of Bloomington, for the Year 1881, and Former Years. Brown Hannah, iniot 9 taxables 250 tax 495. Carr Thomas, estate, inlot 285 tax ables 400 tax 4 00. Daviss Joseph, estate, inlot 264 taxable3 775 tax 14.9O.
Bower Driziiia. t nwn h
40.i .... .u ifti.fi qVi icrms oi kale- saw fiaie sua
llllJU V4UAWK'a Ki.M.JVi ' ' I
ESTATE Notice- is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator with the will of Sarah Williams, deceased, will by virtue of the power conferred on him by said will, sell at public auction on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1883, the following described real estate in Monroe county- Indiana, to wit: The North half of In lot No 264, in the town (now city) of Bloomington,
in said county and State
Kiaes Joftcnah, inlota 20o & 264 pt 6-t outiot-ii tasablosOO taxtfG.00. H ughes A J, pt outiot 40 taxabies 400 tax 7. SO. ' Johnson Eiien, inlot SCO taxabtos 850 tax 30. iO, Miles J W, lalots 51 & T). Yoangs addition taxables 200 tax 8 .95, ifcMiahael B & II C, pt ouUot C7 fcax'tblss 400 tax 12. 10. Pearson Amelia, pt outiot 27 and iulot 250 taxable 1900 28. 95. Rush Sarah, ft inlot 37 taxable 325 tax G. 35. Ryan Kachael, iulot 57 taxabies 300 tax IS. 5. Kobiaeon Mary C, pt sev acq sc 33 tS)rl38 acres taxabiosSOG tax4.00. Spoocor America J, Owen's addition iniot S taxabies 350 tax ti. S5. JStewart I) M, estate, pt outlet 30 taxabies 325 tax b 35. Tuluy Charles P, pt ouxiot 7u taxabies 3400 lax 131, 20 Tnlay Cbarlcu P, iniot 015 taxabies luO tax- 24. 70. 'Jayior E T, catate, pt ialot 22S laxabisa ISuU tax 34. 15. Thornton Nausy J, ialot 273 taxabies 300 tax 5, 85. Welch Mary & fifties inlots 15 k 16 taxabies 500 tax 9. 85.
Unknown, Davis's addition, inlot 22 taxabies GO tax 3. So. Yodbr Citariotic, pt ontlot 37 taxab.es 325 tax 0. 75. Ci'.y Clerk's itice, Bloamingtonjnd j, Kobert C. G reeves,, Clerk ot said City, do hereby certify that tbe foiwgoing is a true and correct lifel of lauds and lots returned f.nd reiaaining delinquent for noa payment oi taxes for the year 18S1 and previous years, including penalty, interest
and cost of advertising, as relumed
11 be
mad? for cash in ban I, Lhe purchas er taking said real estate subject to txes. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. in, of raid day., A o t: : lla VT. Roo nu Jan. f:7, loi.S, Administrator. B ask i v k & D un c a it , A 1 1' y s.
y''lliVi
y
V -19
liMVM. LMLiABDd JUL jMM&ye Fstfflce
Is the best place in tlio city for Family Supplies. A largo stock of GROCERIES, NOTIONS, QUEEK5WARH, COUNTRY PRODUCE, And all to bo aold st low-iowa prices. SAVE MONEY by buying your Groceries cf us. Farmer's corner of Public Square.
-ft
- aa -o y' For Salo. I have for sale the folloiring prep e:-ty: 240 acres o? good t'arnnng land in C w e n co n a ty, n 2a r ( u i n or. 100 ecrca of good grain laud on Eel river, in Owen county. 70 acres of grn&s laud m Qwen c o u n ty, n ea r Ci 1 1 i n cy . A one story and a half frame house on vYainut street in Bloomington. Lot '10 by 1$G, facing railroad. All of the above property will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to or address A. W. Ro.se, Bloom ingtsn, Ind. Jan. 20.
i. I
w U-.r.
The rnnning sar.5 of a two-horse road wagon, in good condition, and cheap foi cash. Ap;oly at the Ccoa-
IBU ooe.
Jan 20
iMK V Mf j.i- M l
& gUsa 1 fe 1 fmi
FOR-
a it a i u a n n zm lUH a a s
9
AT THE JTEw torn watlCOTJgMfta 1, iwioeTMiejJwrecsJTl ' Ti umaiLnwiMM i" i m ikinmMI inff fiiii ji jiRiffi tTfiiP
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, WRITING PAPER, SLATES, "SATCHELS' DRAWING TABLETS, CRAYONS, MUCILAGE, NOTE BOOKS; COPY BOOKS, SCRATCH BOOKS. SPOS BS, etc., etc. et. i And ovorytMug except svitchos for bac cholars, including
Also all stook of
Especial attoniion given to country orders.
vv ctlii JL cipJl VT His.
PWa is not to iMUbderaoldi
J. W. SHOEMAKER .
BBaa ihibi i.i
fj&S? T h e n lers-i n ed ros pec tf nl ! y I. n r sns h is pa ( ro n g a n d t h e nv. bur genera Uy that he h.u on iands and "3 receiving a full and oh sce.iiippiy of all those articles usualiy found in
j a iiooiv More.
Sec. 5. Tho State Auditor by William P. Rogers, troasarer, to-1 .m
shall keep a record of all notes and mortgages pertaining to the money loaned. Sec. 6. The State at all times shall he a preferred borrower. Sao. 7. Declares that an emergency exists for the immodiate taking effect of the act.
Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. J. EveleighjOf Bloomfield, haye been visiting at the residonc E. C.
Grooves.
Joseph Cos, an 'attorney of Paoli, was here this week attending
to the sale of the property of his twin brother, the late Jasse T. Cox. Mr. Mike Agen, a moulder in the car works at L&fayotte, and a very gentlemanly and popular young 'man, is here yisitiig P. Fitzpatriok and wife, to help them enjoy their honeymoon
SALT CHEEK ITEMS Bud Ping has moved to Bloomington, ItL. Stephens is dangerously sick with pneumonia.
Wm. N. Stephenson has
LETTER FROM DRURY HODGES.
Ed. Courier We welcome the
Courier at our house once each
week and think it the best week
ly paper in tho world; we could
not do without it, as it gives m all the news from our old home, where wo trust we have many friends yet, some of whom perhaps would like to know something of t he details oi' my late misfortunes, which wore about as
follows: I was header on the largo pasture farm belonging to the Stra wn estate and was deliv
ering some colts; had haltered
one and had1 just handed the hal
ter to the owner when it wheeled and kicked me, so severe was the kick that it broke my thigh bone oft close to the knee, shivering or bursting the thigh bone in
eleven pieces, also knocking off
the knee cap and otherwise badlj
gt ther with the current taxes due
thereon, and that tho same wore duly recorded in December, 1882, as tbe iatr di roots.
KOUSRT C. (i2&VES, Feb. G, 1888. City Clerk.
City Clerk's office, Bloomingtoa,Iu1.
tate of Indiana, Monroe county. Notice is hereby given that so much of the lands and lots contain ei in the foregoing list as may be BGe3sary to discharge the taxes due thereon, or due from the owner there of at the time of sale, will bs sold at public auction at the Court bone door, ic the City of Bloom ington, in said Councy ol & -an roe, beginning en the First Monday in March,lS3, and coutiQuiog from day to day till all are sold . KouieKT C. Greevks, Feb 6, 188 J. City Clerk.
And has bien selected with frreat care, am) rith especial reference to the rvants tf this conannnity. He has his nsaal supply of
FiLIOl MTI01I8, Many of'lhe new and uims designs. The as-eortinsiit of text ecBMs. AND Is uawually fall, embracing ovnry thing that is needed. A.: to be Sold rit
PPJCES THAT CANNOT FAIL
TO GiViS SATISFACTION.
B71 TT 11k TT
n j im
f I ' i
Mtm.
T. B. MiVTDKWS, Proprietor.
sold hia farm to Milton Miers. Andy Chandler and daughter ia sick. That darkey exhibition did come off. I learn
Sale for Street Improvements. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Bioomington, Ind., and duly at tested by the Clerk of said oily, J ivill on SATURDAY, MARCH 3.1, 18S3,
?ell at public auction at the Mayor's
oilice in said city, between the hours I of 3 0 o'clock a. rn. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following de- j eribed real estate,, or so much there n t. i.- 1 X 1 t
oi as may ue neceasarv to snusiy uue sum, hereinafter named, assesset! against said premises for street im piovcnient, and all costs to wit: In-Lot Number sixteen (10) in
said city, owned by Mary Qiiiuu and
gSgTifnchers and other friend? of education are invited to call and MAKE THE CITY BOOK STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS, Where they will be cordially we! corned, and where every effort will be made to make their stay pleasant and convenient,
Is just what you need, but as you cannot have that at present the next 1 .. . i t. - A . 3t'st 4.
East side of the Saiuwo, one door ,!I'"S '.ur " North of Fanner's comer. ;our t0 UiC stove f j & Co., where you caa buy both Dry ! Goods and Groceries as cheap as any -i3" fl l&tfirt stylos t and ?)hu.c in tflW UlU3 avoidljig the most durable "goods can be louadj u.ouljte of goiL u tro houses to here. j supply your wants. We keep a full I reeeire new goods two orjUac of
hrft ft wees. SiiWaVS unyax uuwww,
NOTIONS, HATSj CAPS, BOOTS &" SilGiCS,
the best quality and latest styles
I pVopose to sell belter goods j 11 1 i i.L. A ..n.r I
lOTtne least moaay uiau auy j GLASSWARE fe QUEEKSAUEr
other house iu the counn-y. T. 13. MATHKWS.
Our Work is our R
V I V? .if
i3 fo aS5?ia N- as sa
im: j. x.gs- ,
B I i
AD
Lacksmitms?,
Call and sec on Fee's eotne-r. Northwes.t corner of th Square. Biooiaingtcn, Ind. WH ALBY & CO. Successors to Breeder & Go.
Mrs- Eo Jn iieneirB,
DEAtES IK'-
Aug, 30, 18? , "
that Mr. John Armstrong, of Perry township, will leave' coon tor Poplar Blolft, Mor- J.B.B.
When jou waut anything in the boot and shoe line try the Beo Hive.
bruising my knee. In this con- a5Ss8ed the sum or One bandied dition T was compelled to lie on j and sixteen and 2-l00 DoIlais(jfiC my back ond suffer untold suffer-, for street improvements in favor " - . I i f V 1. .1 1 . ..i I.
nig lor eight days, at which time it was found necessary to amputate it. I am now able to got
around some on crutches. We had the very best of medical and other attention during our severe suffering. The Odd Fellows furnished us with a good nurse for
of John Cam obeli, contractor, he
having done said work in aecordaare with said contract. "William L Rooeks. Treasurer City of Bioomington.
PCJjLIO sale. On Thiiwday March 1st, 1383,
I wiil soli at auction on what is known as the Milieu farm, one mites oa.st of Uioomingion on the piko road, boivos, cattle, mules,
sheec, and fanning implements of all kinds, ftud; as plows,harrows, Wiioat drill, hay rake, wag-
Burial iesVh
fflSWe make and repair BugttU-
ind Waions. AH work done cheap j CaS&4S
i,nu w&riaA&ted to give sauafaelio.
All of Kahn & Tannenbaum's clothing must bo sold to make room for spring stock.
on, carriage, cuggy, are, ierms ofale: Nino months without
interest on nil sums over
r l i i l
l'urcnasor klvius lolo vma an-
proved sseurif v $3 and under cash. James B. Clark.
mum EEOSiwe ocfaltj. We have plenty o( yatd room and water for stock. aladisox St., West of the Railroad iSXECil TOR'S MOT OK. Notice is heioby given that the nndnrniir.ed hfis been appointed by the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Co art KxeenVor of x lie last will and testament of Jnokson Ints dticessedtlate of M on roe eo u i ty , India a a, Th 003tate is probxblv solvent. J OXATH AN Ls NTS,
Jb&ecutor. j Jan. 27. IS3I3. Londen & Miers, Att'ya,
!LOOM INGTON, IND.
1
4
Calls attended to daj and night. Hearse furnished if desired. Prices to suit all. Shoo one d or North of J. K. 4uderson's grocery. Jan. 20. NOTICE, All persons knowing themseiye indebted to L. S. Field fcCo. are roquested to come forward and settle their accounts imsiedi&tely. Mr, Pcrdne going out make$ it necessary that the old books be settled up at once and we hope that aU our friends will fiivo this matter their inamdiatV attention. I.FK. S. Fllo & Co." niooin?nglon, Ind. January 25, JSiJS- . 1. t
i' :