Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 February 1883 — Page 1
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BliOOMINGTON, INDIAN , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1883
X
Local Pacts aad Fancies According to the Stat, Bfedford las a M&a. Sheriff"
Postmaster McPheeteri was w at In&anttptilis this week. Capt Fiiedley and Hon Mo es F.Dmm wero attending court .tins week. Walter Woodburn has been elected treasurer of the Citizen's Builing Association, and Lon D. Rogera-, assistant secretary. Last Saturday, W. H. Snotidy added two more to the list of
subscribers he has recently obtained for us. This is a good illustration of what our friends could do for us if the; would only try. The Louisrille, Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati Sunday papers are now receirei here regularly every Sunday. The Courier office now has a new mailing machine a machine that print tho names ef the subscribers on the margin of
each paper or on the wrapper. It will soon be in working order New Albany Public Press: Prof. W. F. L." Sanders has a Normal class made up of twentyfive of the teachers in the public schools which he is instructing in the science ef teaching Prof. Sanders is the Principal of upper Spring street school, and a very thorough teacher Emma Stout sued the telegraph company for failure to deliver a message, and got 100 damages, in the Circuit Court last week.
You tiati buy goods cheaper traw than atly other time of the year, at the Bee Hive.
Our Liver Regulator almanac
says that March is severe month.
trainer f:A m a
Rev. L. F. Cain has been holding a series of religious meeting at Blcomfield.
Eph Hughes has a new barber a young man named Jones, from Mitchell.
The following gentlemen wore v attending oourt here this week: Judge Mavity, of Paoli; Simp Lowe and Robert Paimer,of Fed lord; Or. Yost, of Mitohell; Hiram MeCormack, of Martin county; Ym. McOord, ef Martinsville. Judge Jeremiah F. Pittman 1l was in Indianapolis this week. - A camber of our citizens will go to Indianapolis, next Wednesday, to see Mrs. Langtfy and Freddie.
The most of the time of Court this week was taken up in trying a damage salt growing out of tho railroad accident near Bed
ford last June. Mr. Cain, of
Mitchell, is the plaintiff. Henry Woolery is now cashier at the Bee Hive. Tiii establishment is getting ready to make things boom: whoa the spring trade opens. A new photograph gallery is about to. be opened on the west side of the square. We have neglected t an
nounce an important business!
change, and our Bedford readers must-be kept posted: Shed Lang1 iy has sold his peanut stand to "Old man Belcher."
Last Wednesday morning did you get up and think it time to send your love a valentine? Richard Simpson, a brother of
Mrs. Pittman, died at Louisville, of consumption. Spanker's branch was about the only creek in this neighborhood that did not get on a high. Mr. Kirkwood, from Wooster, Ohio, a relative of Prof. Kirk
wood, was visiting here this week Al Couck, who is well-known all along the line of the L. N. A. & C. railway as a former passenger conductor, was married at Roachdale, last Tuesday, to Miss Mary Baker. Al is now a granger near this city, and of course a good farmer cannot get along without a good wife. He certainly deserves the best of wives,and we'll bet he's got one. Al, we wish you and your wife much happiness, and a Baker's dozen of responsibilities. No cards no caket
Special inducements in woolen 'grinds to cldse out before J i I T Tl 1
snnr, at tne nee line.
ft. l-J '
No mail from the South last Tuesday, as the trains could ndfc cross thfe Ohio river- on recount
of high waters
Mrst Florence Hunter was married in San Ftaueiscoe, last
week) to Mr. Lawrence Whit worth;
The Boe l live has a nice carpet room well stocked and whore umisusrf bargains afeofibr-crd.
Williftm, the eldest sou ol Samuel Wallingferd has gone West te grow up with the law business
If the amount could bo figured up that Judge Wilson has saved this county bj his rapid transaction of the business of the Circuit Court it would be found to be quite a large sum. Four weeks is allowed by law for each term of Court, but it has been very seldom, if at all, that Judge Wilson's Courts have lasted that long. The expense of running the court
ery heavy, and for every day
IS
A school teacher named Hanceck has brought a slander suit against John Sherlock and Alex Strain.
The following marriage licenses, were issued, in spite of the high water John R. Adkins to Clarinda E McDaniel; Jesse A. Sanders to Effia Stark; Jackson Hawkins, to Mary E. Clendemn. Every little .one-horse tewa (except Bedford) in the State has a telephone exchange. Why is it that a great city like Bloomiagtea is not up with the times in this respect?
Spencer is building a nice -opera house. The gentlemen who ew our public halihave the means at their command, and why not give us a good ball, and thereby induce first-class entertainments to visit us.
cut oix tne regular term tnere is that much saved the tax-payers. A Judge might lag along during the whole four weeks of the term, taking things easy, but Judge Wilson pushes things from the word gOj and attorneys and litigants by this time understand that they must be promptly prepared with their cases. The Courier has frequently mentioned "hot sausage" dances. I have investigated, and can enlighten my friends to some extent to these mysterious terpsichorean festivities. Why they are called "hot sausage" I don't knowj unless it is that the material which composes them is
sort of niixedj and they are called "hot" because of the feverish excitement they afiord. Sausages are said to be composed of t'fcfus--d scraps of meats. These dances are patronized by the scraps and refuse of society. They are generally given at houses of doubtful repute as a speculative enterprise, a fee for dancing always being charged. The attendance is composed tf reckless women and male prostitutes. Of course liquor is one of the principal features of these dances. Men and womea drink and get drunk together. Girls and boys in their teens attend them and do their share toward "tripping the light fantastic" and pulling at the bottles Married men attend them and enjoy the debauch as well as the younger ones. A crazy fiddle see-saws out the tunes(?) and frequent liquid re
freshments adds to the zest of
the roundManees. No invitations are required. Lll that is expeoted is that attendants will pay the
dancing fee and make themselves
f agreeable. It is a part ef the
programme, however, that occasionally a fellow shall refuse to
pay the fee, thereby kicking up a
fuss and helping to keop things
'hot." I believe that I shall
have to visit one of these dances
.and write it up with the names of
thoattendants and a description
ef the ladies(?) dreese ust l ike
the hightoned dances are written
up. If I do attend I shall have to do as other participants do in
order to avoid suspicion as to my
identity, po-it some morning
my friends see me with a "bust head" I pray that they will not
report mo to the good brethren
of our church, for my excuse wil r i . i iff i "'
be I've only been to a "not sau
sage" dance. Yicol&kt.
feEf. J.LrPITNE'R
The nastor of Trinity M, B.
church is a native of Jerseyville, III, born tho 12th of October,
.1846; While yet a youth, m his seventeenth yeaf, he enlisted at Clay City, where he was then liviiigj as a private in the Fifth Illinoise cavalry, and served through tho war. In Septemberj 1SG6, he 'entered the Indiana State University, and graduated in 1869. Choosing the profession of law, he prepared himself carefully and was admitted to the bar
in 1871. He practiced his profession for nearly three . years, when having determined upon abandoning the law for the ministry he entered upon his new work in August 1873. Since it'' 'l 1 111 1 !
then ne iias uvea tne me ox a Methodist minister, accepting the assignments of Conference, and filling the several ptfsts of duty so acceptable as to mark him as one of the rising young men of his church. His charge before coming here was at Bloomingtoiij where he remained one year. When the time of Rev. F. C. Iglehsrt as pastor of Trinity was to expire, and in view of the size of the congregation and importance of the charge, it was a matter of moment as to the succession. The name of Mr. Pitner was suggested. Those who knew him spoke so flatteringly of him that the congregation preferred a request to conference that Mr. Pitner be assigned here, lie came, a stranger in all but a few;, but in the shortest time the congregation was made to feel how fortuiate they had been, and the new pastor has grown steadily in favor ever since. As a speaker Mr. Pitner is earnest and graceful, fluent, yet not rapid. His language is chaste and yet not weakened by nicities, strong terms and figures being applied when such are of seryioe, In person he is small, but of symmetrical build, and carries himself with that ease and uprightness that banishes any feeling that he is "a little man." In social intercourse he is cordial and natural, inviting frankness by his manner, and himself en
tirely at ease, making everyone
around him so. Take him all in
allj it in the 'growing impression among hla congregation tht he
s destined for one of tho highest
posts in the church. Evahsville
Daily Journal.
Quite a number of our citizens
are at present members of the "third house11 of the Indiana leg-
slature.
Miss Libbie Small is cashier and beekeeper ait the New York Store. Woman's rights is above far in Bloom ington, a number of ladies being employed in several tff our leading business houses.
READ, READ READ! The undersigned painb'r, ()apor hatijier and caleiminer of sixteen yefifis experience, who has been in the employ of Showers Bros. 'for the last three years, is ready to do any and all work in
! his line at reasonable prices, Satisiaction guaranteed on all work
dntructed to hnxi. Call isrx the undersigned or leave your Orders at Hiram Lindley's drug store and thcT same will receive proper attention. Work solicited. Joseph A. Rush.
Brown county has a new,rieat and newsy paper called the-Democrat. It seems that the Jacksonian left the party on the prohibition question, so the democrats ef Brown are determined to have an organ that will dish up pure and unadulterated democracy. The Mendelssohn society could net longer afford to pay $150 a year rent for the public hall and furnish it themselves. Although the society has some good talent within its ranks, yet it is not as
. When you want anything in Johnston & Field have a hand- t he boot and shoe lino try the
sjmo now delivery wagon 1 Bee Hi ve
J. K. Anderson & Co. new
give a young kitten with every
dollars worth of goods sold.
Whe have no court report this
week, simply because there is nothing to report. The business
of the term is about over.
Rev. J. Lynd, professor in Ge
neva College and as:eut of Na-
feional Keform Association, will
preach at the United Presbyter
ian Church Sabbath forenoon at
11 o'clock, and at the Covenan
ter Church at 7 o'clock p. in.
"They say" the college faculty
is going to raid the billiard halls,
saloons and "hot sausage" danees some ef the'se fine nights.
Quite a number ef gentlemen
went frem here to Louisville last
Thursday to see the big river.
It is quietly said that the graid jury has been "hustling" the billiard reams and saloons.
A billiard room with five tables
now occupies the old New York
store roem.
Envelopes are being freely circulated on the back of which is printed a frbo'rr sketch of the city of Bloomington. In italic letters it is said that there are "No saloons, in the place." There arefour what are known as quart saloons here, and several other places where liquor is sold. There
is no need denying the fact that as much liquor is retailed here as any other town of tho size ic the State. That the County Commissioners refuse to license saloons is a fact. It amounts to nothing, however, except the name of the thing. We have always taken this ground: If liquor is to be sold here at all, why not give the schobl fund the benefit
of about 1,000 a year. The goed prospects ot an endowment fund for the State University is already causing a number ot residents of this section to leek upon this city as a good business Ideation; A man named Rebinson, of Lawrenceburg, Imt, has already located here in the grocery business and is occupying a room on the West side of the square. Now if wo can only have a few more lawyers,doctors, groceries, and dry goods stSres and newspapers thiags will bogin to boom. Thanks to Capi Mart Alexander for Gainsville, Fleridapapers "HELL AND HIGH WATER' Tho recent freshet in this county was prohabJy the greatest ever known. From various localities along the streams come the report that the1 water was higher than it has ever been within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. On the bottom lands along Salt Creek, Indian Greek, Clear Creek Brummett's Creek; iiean blossom, and all the streams in the county there has been a great loss of live stock and othe properly fences, haystacks, bridges,- out houses, stacks of earn fodder &c, have been swept away, and the less from all sources cannot be estimated. From Salt Creek one amer reports the loss of thirtyfive head of cattle, and sixty 5ve head of sheep by drowning. Cal Wisely of Clear Creek reports the loss of eleven head of oattle
and several hottd of hos. Is
Bloomington, Wednesday niorn-
ing, Spanker's branch was out of
it banks and spread all over the southeast corner and the lower part of the city. Ilyors & Go's, Bollenbacher & Sons, and McCalla's factories were flooded with water and had to suspend' eperatioas. Miss Lizzie Bradfutc, of this city, and Mr. W. G. Marshall, of Xenia, Ohio, wore united in marriage last Wednesday evening at the latter place. The occasion was strictly private, and the couple left immed
iately for Columbus and Cleveland
o remain a few days, when they will
return to Xenia to make their future
lOme. Mr. Marshall is a prominent
young attorney of Aenia, and j;s at
resent the JJayor of that city.
Mrs. M. J. Bradfute. the mother of
the bride, was prdsent &t the nup-
ial. Majolica waror dinner sets,
and toilet sets, at Dunn & Cc's.
- Benkart "keeps a nice sis-
sortment of cakes for the holiday trade: -
Kahri k Tannenhaum are now the leading clothing merchants
of Bedford, as they are of Bloomington. The Bee Hive keeps a full stock of clothing tho best and the cheapest to be had anywhere. Atlas engines, Minnesota Chief Threshers and Engines, John P. Manriey Reaper and Mower, Saw Mills, and al! kinds of farm machinery for sale by Smith & Hunter, Greaves corner. Goods delivered fr&e of charge at Smith & Hunter s grocery, (jreeves's corner.
Smith & Hunter, at G reeves' corue'r. keeii the Wortliiuffton Faney and l atent also Leltief's and flight's flour: W, W. Wicks is now sole prietor of (he Bee'iiive and h in making things hum, lie is now making a clearance sale to make room for sprifcg s)ock.
. . , j -T.
Florence Williams and Anna
Couck went to Roachdale, last Monday, to attend the Couck-
Baker wedding;
balem was? Jnundated last
week. Not from the' backwaters
but from the teats shed by tho
emzens wane witnessing a per
formance of Uncle Turn's Cabin
It is net said which" caused the tears the donkey or -the bloed-
heunds.
DBLINaUHNT TAX . In the City of Bloomington, for the Year 1881, and Former Years. Brown Hannah, inlot 9 taxables 2o0 tux -I 95. Carr Thomas, estate, iulot 28i tax abics 400 ax i 00. Da via Joseph, estate, inlot 264 taxables 775 tax 14 DO. Bower DriziUa, pt awq nvrq s?c33 l9rie ? acres taxables .1600 tax30. 35 Hinea Joannab, ialots 263 & 264 pt ol outlcUi taxables3500 taxGO.60. Hughes A J, pt outlet 40 taxables 100 tax 7. 80. Johnson Ellen, inlot 306 taxables 650 tax 30. 40. Miles J W, inlots 21 & 22 Yoenga addition tiixables 200 tax S.95. McMiehael B '& B G, pt outlot 37 Kaxablee DO tax 12. 10. Pearson Amelia, pt outlet 27 and inlot 250 taxabies 190U tax 20. 95. Rush Sarah, pt inlot 357 taxables 325 tax 6. 3o. Hyao Kachael, inlot 57 taxables 300 tax 18. 66. Robin 30 n Mary C, pt seq seq sec 33 LikleS acres laxabies20U tax4.00. Spencer America J, Ovren's addition inlot H taxables 350 tax 6. S5. Stewart D M, estate, pt otatlot 36 taxabies 325 tax 6. 35. Tuley Charles F, pt outlot Id taxables 3400 tax 181. 20. Tuley Charles l inlot 315 taxables 1J00 tax 24. 70. Taylor K I estate, pt inlot 22S taxabies 13U0 tax 34, 15. Thornton Nancy J, ikht 273 taxabics ;K0 fax 5, 85. Welch Mary & Mile;, inlets 15 k 16 laxabietJ 500 tax 9. 85. Unknown, Davis's addition, iaiot 22 taxables 60 tax 3. 85, Yoder Charletio, pt outHot &7 taxabies 8tio tax 6'. 75 City Clerk's olfice Bloom ington, In d I, Robert C, Greeves, Clerk of said City, do hereby certify that, the foregoing in a true and correct list of lands and lots returned and remainjug delinquent for non payment oi taxes for the year 188i and previous years, inclu'dint',r. penalty, interest and cost of advertising, as returned by William P. Rogers, treasurer, together with tho current taxes due thereon, and that the same wore duly recorded in December, ls2, as the law directs. S on SBX-' C. G RK 8 VES, Feb. 6, im. City Clerk, City Clerk's office, Bloomington, Ind. IState ot Indiana, Monroe county. Notice in hereby giveu that so much of the lands and lots contain ed in the foregoing list p;s may be necessary to discharge the taxes due thereon, or due from the owner therfe of at the time of sale, will be sold at public auction at the Court house door, ke tae City of Blooiciiigtorji, in said County ol Monroe, beginning on the Firet Monday in March,! 583,
and continuing from day to day till all are sold. Robert C. Greetes, Feb 6, City Clerk.
EXECUTOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the last will of Jackson Lents, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the late residence or deceased, in Bioominglon township, Monroe county, Indiana, on WEDGES DAT, FED. SUst, JSS3at 10 o'clock a. m. the personal property of said estate consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming lift dements, household and kitchen furniture, corn is the crib, wheat in the field nnd in the bushel, and other articles. TERMS: A credit of nine months will be given where the amount exceeds $&, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving rc-
lier Irom valuation ;or appraisement i
laws with & p'..r cent interest after matunty; on all sums of $C and under cashi J ok atk an Lent?, Executor. , iZ-
TO
- Call And See Us ia Ouliwli ?
4:
And wc will s!ioy you the FINEST ROOM, aud the most complete stock of
taa
tm k s pa i -j m am
KI r. HUM ISHNIi c
H K 1KJ V85U K
I
SSL 'ate.
-3 if
1
BALE OF ESTATE.
HEAL
Notice ir Ifereby givcu that the undersigned, Arfm'inistrator with the wilt of Sarah Williams, deceased, will by virtue of the power conferred on him by said will, sell at public auc tion on the pVenises, on WEDNESDAY, KEB. 98, 183, the following described reft! estate in Mctiroe county, Indiana, to wit: The North IMi of Iu-iot No. 204, in
the town (now city) of Bloomington,
m said county and State. Terms of Sale Said s?;le shall he made for cash in hand, the purchas er taking said real estate. subject to taxes. Sale to begin at I o'clock p. m. of said day. A' Q-C 1 LL A W. R 00 BKS, Jan. 27, 13831 Administrator. Buskirk & Builcan, Att'vs.
?oi' Sale I have for saie the following uop erty: 240 acres of good farming land in Owen county, near Quincy. 160 acres of good grain land on Eel river., in Owen count. 7G acres of grass land in Qweu county, near Quincy. A one story and a half frame house on Walnut street in Bloomington. Lot 40 by 160;-facing railroad. Ail ot the above property will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to or addres s A. W. Rose, Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 20. For Sale. The running gear of ar two-horso road wagon, in good condition, and cheap for cash. Apply at the Couk-
Jan 0
tU ofiico.
BOOK
CITY
STOKE!
Bu.-JTaw York-Store. timtuhiiMTkmti teats. iniAHA?bllfl:
PETTIS, BASSETT '& fi8( If 9 bsr k frua Itbo Idlti 1 and around flloesTtiM'ttm b4 wh rqaiil bj letter we vriil autU free ef ekihrge full liaei ef Lain plot, tumi enrtm.y fill an i fvrws.rd erderi boTft; fra&ll, ly mill r ejptois ldiireU. I'riees H rx7 c8 tite kftintf'Ki if k pwrcha ier unac U lMdiBBHi acdrbonrkt tha seeds ai our Here. erwi. 1. 0. erder. er C, 0. , niVll. BACSBIf t e. Zuttmuslii,
YOU.
Wut;ou;l,onergeucaifWiwCf erywhere to aull our fieio pttst-ovUU family titbits, Tho bust til Uio nuiid. 2Ti ilhistrnlionH, 1STI pp.,
.handeoma binding?, atul many valu; lilu a-aburcs found in no olhor Bible. Sell at stebt. Alw Kidpath's Iliatory of the U. H.f cuiupluto with the present admluiiit ration. If you want tatiiuko money send for -.errua, circulars, tU. AdroBS wiwzx grown itQ w, fopuru sr., cmftsuw, h
Sle &r Siroot Improveraeiita. By virtue of a certain prooept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Bloomiiigton, Ind., and duly at tested by the Clerk of said city, I will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3d, 1883, sell at public auction at the Mayor's olllce in said city, between the hours of JO o'clock ft. in. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum; h'eicinafter named, assessed against said premises for street im provemeuts, and all costs to wit: In -Lot Number sixteen (16) in said city, owned by Mary Qui uu ami Miles Wtileh, and against which is assessed the sum of One hundred and sixUen and 52-iOO Dollars(276 52) for street improvements in favor of John Campbell, .contract he
having none said wovk-ia accordance with said contract; WlI.LrAM V. Hocieus. TrexHn'fer City of Bioornington.
jgSf"The nntlersigned respectfully in Conns his patrons and tho public generally thai ho Iias on hands and is receiving a full and eh c ce supply of all those articles usual I v found in a Boole Store. T3ia Stock is Frsh, And ha? been selected with great care, and with espcefil! liejerence to the wauts of this com mur ' " nity. He has his usual supply of FAHOf ASflCLEB, Many of them new and unique designs. The assortment of
TEXT MiVOks. AND 'Sciibl ISnip-plleSe Is ii bush ally full, embracing every thing thai is needed. 1 AU to be sold at PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
""Teachers and other friends
of education are invited to call and
MAKE THE CITY BOOK STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS, - Where they" will bo cordially wel coined, aud where every effort' will be made to make their stay pleasant and coiivcniert.
J SL Aaddrson & :Co.'s CASHSTOEE Is the best place in tho city far Family Supplies. A largo stock of GROCERIES, NOTIONS, QUBBNSWARR, COUNTRY PRODUCE, And all to be sold at low-down prices. SAVE MONEY by buying your - Groceries of us. Farmer's comer of Public Square.
n
w o
o m Of
FOR-
AT THE-
TORE.
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, WRITING PAPER, SLATES, SATCHBLf DRAWING TABLETS, CRAYONS, MUCILAGE, NOTE BbDktfW COPY BOOKS, SCRATCH BOOKS, SPON ES, etc., etc ete , 4 J And everything excepb sv itchos for bac choiars, including I&rSehGol and CJollege tet ; BoolifcEspecial attention given to country ordorac Also Ml stock of "Wall Paper & Wimdow Shades.
irr Mule Is bct'fb b 'ETnitleira
J. W. SHOE
.Attention, Fariaers!
SSS?C3HLS RiiTcrcnt Js-retions. , ,m , Is just what you need, but as you T. E. MATHEWS; Proprietor, j cannot Lave that at present the nxt Pocf nf fkA &nW nnA rW,j eSt tilg JOU to do is to take
North of Farmer's corner.
I your Produce to the store of Whaley fc Co., wiieroyou can buy both Dry Goods and Groceries as cheap as anjt
j trouble of going to two houses tof I supply your wants. We keep a f0 ;
jiost durable goods can bo found
here. "
- . ; line of - I receive" now goods Evvo orp throo times a week, always of ! DRY GOODS, GROCSRiBS; the best quality and iatesf styles NOTIONS, HATS CAPS, I propose to sell better goods! BOOTS & SHOES,
GLASSWARE fe QUEKNSAVARE. Call and see us, on FesV coiner. Northwest comer of the Square. Bloomington, Ind. WHALEY & CO. Successors to Breed en Co,
for the least moiioy than any
other house in the country. ... T. E. MATHEWS. Our Work is our Reference.
vrAGON
Slacksmi1
Aug, 80, I8S1
All of Kahn & TanueHbaum's clothing must be sold to
I make room for ghriujg stock.
PUELIO tj ALii On Thursday Marcli 1st, 1883, I will sell at auction on what is kn$wn as the Mi lien farm, 6ne miles oast of Bloomington on the' pike road, horses, cattle mules, nfiMfe; and farming iniplpmehte of all kinds. Such as plows,harrows, wheal) drill, hay rake, wagmi, carriage, buggy, &e Tetms ofSale: Nino mouths without interest on; all- sums over $3. Purchaser giving note with approved Security. 3 and under
cash.
James II Claisk.
-AND-
Mis. JL Henderson,
REPAIR SHOP. 09VTso make aud repair BuggU md Wagons. Alt worirdoire cheap md wHrrantccl to aire satisfaction.
'5
Spe6ia.tT. Wc have plenty cl yaid !
room and water for stock. 'Gilmore Bothers? Al ad toon St. West of the Railro?ul
Cas&eiis & Coffins. 4 ULOOMINGTON, IND.
Cal Hi aUe n clod to day an d ni gh t. Heatse furnished if desirtd; -Frlcfus to suit aW. Stiop one door North -ot J. JC Aadferson's grocery. Jan. 20.
NOTICE. AH .person's k nowi ng themselves indebX id to Field fc Co. are re " qnosieu ;H?pmo forwanl and- set U ' their accounts iinmediuteh'. Mrl"
Perdue goir g oat makes it necessity
Notice i hcrcbr giyen that lb undersigned has ?;eon appointed by the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit -Court Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Jackson Lenta deceased, ate I that the oh bo ks be sealed up- at
of Monron county, Indiana, The ea- j o'nw and wa hope that all our friends tate is probably solvent, j will give this gutter their immediate ! Jonathan Lekts, I attention., KxecQtor. -.. Lik S. Itt&tn & Co. Jan. 27, L8S3. I l$looutngton, lndx Loudon & Mlors, A tt'vo. ! January 85,
1 til