Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 October 1883 — Page 4

AY COURIER

Live Democratic Nbwstapssl Pubushed by Hbnkt J. Fsltus

50 a Year The Largest and Bks:

ClKCULATIONiQjl

Ohio will vote next Tuesday. Tho Courier "devil" has bcn instructed to get out the rooster and dust him off. Courier of last week. And here's tho rooster.

The result of the election in Ohio, last Tuesday, may be briefly told. Hoadley, for Governor, and the entire Democratic State ticket was elected, and a large Democratic majority in the legislature. We do not yet know the majority, but it is sufficient The prohibion amendment to the Constitution received a very large vote. In Cincinnati the straight Democratic county ticket was elected. The Republicans carriedIowa by a greatly reduced majority. Surely there's victory in the air for the Democrats in 1884.

T. Leslie Weaver, the festive editor and publisher of that highly moral and intensely respectable sheet, the "Night Hawk," alias "Hawkeye," and which had for a time quite a circulation in this city, was recently arrested in Cincinnati. He was given the choice of six months imprisonment, or to pack up his duds, and leave the city by Wednesday.. His entire edition of three thousand copies of filth and obscenity was confiscated. T. Leslie decided to leave, and thus the community was permanently rid ol a witless nuisance. While the sheet was obscene to the last degree, it was not redeemed, (if such a thing were possible) by even one spark oi brilliancy or w t Let us hope it is deep, th it not even its ghost will ever venture . to revisit the "glimpses of the moon." Indianapolis Herald.

James Drysdale, of this city, an engineer oh the L, N. A. & 0. R. JL, met with a serious accident while running the engine of a work train &t Maple Grove, above Greencasde, on last Friday. The engine was detached from the train and went back to

pick up a flagman who had been nent to flag a freight train. Mr. Drysdale saw the freight coming and reversed his engine, but

the freight came on past the flag

man, and Drysdale seeing that

a collision was about to ensue

as the freight was coming rapidly down a grade, jumped from his

engine, and the fall dislocated

a shoulder. The engineer, Coyer, of the ireiiht train, also

jumped and dislocated an ankle

The engines then collided, and

made a pretty bad wreck. It is

not yet known to whom the

company will lay the blame. Mr.

Drysdale has been an engineer

for 20 years and has had but a

very few accidents. This time

he was acting under orders from his conductor. Me is now at his

home here.

John P. Smith can be found

at his old stand where he will

give his entire time to repairing

watches and jewelry. He pro

poses to do first class work, and do it cheap. He is a veteran jeweler and thoroughly understands his business. The City Dispensary of Dr

James S. Faris is now ready for

business with a full line of all kinds of drugs and everything usually kept in a first-class drug store. Especial attention will be given in preparing medicines, and compounding prescriptions. A full line of all school books at the lowest rates. Having been in the drug trade in Bloomirigton 28 years, Mr. Faris thoroughly understands his business. Mrs. Kahn's room, West side square. Courier, till January, 40 cts. -Talk about clothing ton ought to soe those nice suits just arrived at the New York Store, ami at prices that will almost take your breath away.

rensiox

PERSONS IN MONROE COUNTY WHO DRAW PENSIONS FROM UNCLE SAM. The following is a i'st of persona of Monroe county who now receive pensions from the U. S. Government, with the amount received per month :

Manlcy, James F, arm, Cazee, Robert, leg, Gibbs, Theodore, hand, Lamkin, G W, shoulder, Jackson, Gran, two lingers, Webb, Jesse F, abdomen, Stephenson, Geo, thigh, Stepp, K M, shoulder, Smith, Reuben, thumb, Skirvin, J M, thigh, Ferry, Henry F, breast, Roddy Joseph B, arm, Collins, Thos N, knee. Alexander, W M, dis. heart, Bipleyy John, dis. heart, Bark, Daniel, dis. liver, Rosce, Robert, loss arm, Downing, Richard F, foot, Watson, W m, d i arr hcoa, Nicholson, Jonathan, leg, Nichols, John, dis. eyes, Sumuer, Benj, dis. eyes, Baker, Harvey, thigh, Campbell. Samuel, thigh, Campbell, John, arm, Farmer,.. Win N, shoulder, Haley, Michael, leg, Massey, Andrew T, thigh, Langlcy , John T, leg, Mercer, Thomas J, elbow, Keith, J L, hand and leg, Harbison. J C, hand, McLaughlin, Daaiel, foot, Boord, James M, side, Corr, Charles G, diarrhoea, Chandler, Silas G, lungs, Reeves, Geo W, groin, Southern Wm, loss eye, Weimer, Lewis, diarrhea, Hawkins, Thos E, leg, Kelly, Alex, dis. eyes, Holland, Ed, dis. eyes, Getzendanner,W,diarrhea, McKinney, L E, thigh, Iseui, Henry, head, Eller, John T, head, Freeman, Jos C, shoulder, Billings, Wm E, spine, Buskirk, Wm H, ditrrhea, Adams, W II H, abdomen, Aiams, Wilson,dis. abd, Chandler, Josh D, diarrhea, Graham, Robert, surv. 1812, Rioheson, Ge, surv. 1812, Eode, Marie, surv. 1812, Peterson.. Mary, surv. 1S12, Alexander, J A, loot and ankle, Kelly, Mary, widow. Keck, Nancy J, widow, M3'ers, Mary It, widow, Tilly, Nancy, widow, Helms. Elizabeth, widow, Gates, Nancy, widow, Johnson, Susan, widow, Livingston, Martha, widow, Roddy, Mary A, widow, Bailejv Susan E, wicow, Harris, Martha E, widow, Busk irk, Elizabeth, widow, Helms, Eliza C, mother, Voss, Lydia, mother, Batterton, David, minor of, Bicknell, H H, minor of, Maxwell, Mary, widow 1812, Fox, Nancy, widow 1812, Farmer, Ef, widow 1812, Sloeomb, Matilda, widow 1812, Carter, Amelia E, widow 1812, Catheart, Mary, widow 1812, Fulford, Jonathan H, thumb, Maginnis, Thomas, thigh, En ight, Elijah,rhcumatism, Hacker, Sarah A, widow,

Spiers, Sarah, widow, Rice, Thomas 3, Sater, Joseph, arm, Gaskins, Hosia, heart, Evens, John H, arm, Woreland, Geo V, thigh, Jackson, Win J, arm, Cooksoy, Vincent il, arm, phestnat, Thoi J, abdomca, Robertson, J T, diarrhea, Gaskins, T M, side and face, Leeks, George, leg, Eaki n , Vanel la A , widow, Smith, Rosanna, widow, Burks, Susaa P, mother, Marshall, Chris., widow 1812, Cracraft, John T, diarrhea, Lewis Joseph, back, M ilien , Sophia, widow, Smith, Mary E, widow, Chambers, David, arm, Meadows, W m M, thigh, Moore, Aivis, hip, Glares, Isaac C, dis. oF lungs, Parsons, Franeis, surv. 1812, McLaughlin Ruth, widow, Lewis, Cotharine, widow, Walker, Cynthia, mother, East, Geo cy, mother, Wolf, Margaret, widow 1812, Harrel, John C, leg, Crafton, Henry, leg, Deckard, Wm, foot, Howard, Ruth, widow, Keith, Hannah, widow, Livingston, Julia A, widow, Lucas, Ebzabetb, widow, Carter, Clara, mother, Clark, Sarah, mother, Chandler, Aadrew J, lungs, Ros3, J am cs J, par. deaf,

Cain, Melinda, widow, Gaston, Jarac3 H, arm,

Bowers, 3ii, dis. of gums,

Walker, Joseph, surv, 1812, Spencer, Mary E, widow, Abram, Luciuda, widew,

Mead, Mary C, widow,

Gentry, Eliza A, widow,

Gardner, Julia A, mother. Smith, EUa6vdiarrhea, Briscoe, Margaret J, widow,

Spencer, James K, shoulder,

Back. John II, stonaach, Harris, Joseph S, arm,

Poling, Sarah, widow, Richardson,Milly,widow 1812,

$24.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 S00 4.00 12 00 14.00 4.00 2 00 15 00 S.50 4.00 18.00 4.00 6.00 18.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 4.00 18.00 16.00 2.00 16.00 6.00 8.00 3.00 1S.00 12.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 4.25 18.00 12.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 4.00 8.50 2.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 7.50 4.00 400 12.00 8.10 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.00 20.00 8.00 S.00 8.00 18.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 12.00 17.00 8.00 2000 8.00 8.00 10.00 10,00 8.00 8.00 8.00

8.00

8.0

aoo

2,00

6.00 6.00

20.00

8.00

2.00

8.00

12.00 4.00

1S.00

8.00

6.00

6.00 6.00 14.00

16.00

8 00 8.00

8.00 6 00 4.00

8.00

18.00

6.00

2.00 6.00

8.00

S.00 8.00

8,00

8.00

8.00 200

6.00 2.00 10.00 8 00

8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.00 8.00 18.00 4.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 800 8.00

THE LATEST HORROR! About midnight Thursday night the body of an unknown woman was found on the railroad track, near the water tank, 2h miles South of town. The body had been run over by a train, and was badly cut up. It was brought to Vanaant's undertaking establishment in this city. A drunken stranger who was loafing about the depot was arrested on suspicion. It is said that he is the husband of the woman. There issuspicion that the woman was killedia nd her body placed on the track. The man, who is a Swede, is in jail The coroner will investigate.

BEAN BLOSSOM ITEMS. Jim Mitchell, of Lick Skillett, is down with bilious fever.

Harry Durand and wifo, of

Chattanooga, were visiting here this week.

Nancjr Rock, sister of Mrs. Crea, died on Tuesday night. Her remains were taken to Ohio for burial.

Ed. Bennifield and wife of

Russelville, Ind., was here this week. Mrs. Bennifield is a daughter of W. W. Durand.

J. S. Robinson, of Boston, was here this week and contracted with James S. Williams for the erection of the hoop factory buildings. The work is to be completed by the loth of November.

There was great excitement here over the Ohio election, and the Democrats were highly elated. Especially were they so when the word got out that Judge Hoadley had sent John K. Anderson a mammoth pirmkin, and that it was on exhibition at his grocery store. Anderson has been busy ever since showing the pumkin and selling groceries. Go and see the Jumbo pumkin sent by the new Democratic Governor of Ohio.

Mrs. Rebecca Dewden, wife

of James Dowclen, residing near

Smithville, died suddenly last Tuesday morning. She had

been subject to attacks of paralysis, but was not confined to her bed. Her death took place while she w7as sitting in a chair, and it is supposed that she must have been stricken with paralysis of the heart. The deceased was in her 65th year. She was the mother of Jack, Prank, Ab., Homer and Sam Dowden.

Newt. Ware talks of buying the widow Gentry farm, The

creex mis uoen so low all summer that, that the Tabor mills have shut down. They are now

run a day or so each week.

Fine fishing, plenty of squirrels,

quails, and wild turkeys.

Mr. Wm. Hoadley & Sons are

making some improvements in Tabor. Quite a number of Democrats want Mr. Hoadley for trustee. Billy would make a good one. Jim King is talked of for trustee for Washington, Jim is competent and deserves it from the Democracy, and can poll more votes than any Democrat in the township. Doc. Walker goes to Arkansas in November, on a deer and bear hunt, for three or four weeks. Stiuesville is booming right

along, Charles Dunn is erecting a stone, tire-proof business room with a fine basement, and

offers to donate anv one the lot

adjoining if they will erect a brick ot stone building. Char

lie is all energy and merits his

success. Mr. Brown, the ho

tel man, has returned to his form, and that Queen of cooks and hospitable hostess, Mrs. Jennie

Eastern, has again taken posses

sion and invites all her friends

to call and see her. Charles Epinghauser has placed a der

rick in his quarry, said to be the

tallest in the State, and is quite

a sight. -Miss Jennie Snod-

grasis, a Bloomington belle, is

teaching at Mt. Tabor, and sev

eral of the boy, are wearing clean 6hirts and quit running

bare-foot. Miss Jane Stalev . . teaches at Stinesville and says

it will take her all winter to un

learn the mischief and hot snow

impressions the last teacher left.

Hard on the last teacher.

BEWARE OF SWINDLERS!

Ohio, 12,000 Democratic.

The clothing trade is lively

in Bloomington and the Bee

Hive determined not to be un

dersold, has marked everything

down.

Fitzgerald & Co., Pension Attorneys at Washington disbarred for Swindling. All persons having claims on file, all who desire a pension, all

who want an increase, should !

call on C. R. Worralh Attorney, at onee. He has had five years experience in Pension Claims and can get your pension quicker than foreign attorneys, w7ho only want your money. No charge for advice or work until pension is allowed. Call and see him, he can help you, West side square, over McCalla's store.

Where are Hazel, Starnes and

Worrall, the jolly three who

taught last winter ? Expect they

are down at Gum Taylor's.

We understand the grand jury

made a raid on Stinesville. The boys wront play cards any more

on Sunday. More anon. Cutty Sabe. BENTON TOWNSHIP.

Jack irost paid us a flying vis

it lately, but acted the gentle

man; ho bit nothing on the

ridges, but when he came to the

bottoms Jack went for tho fod

der but left us the corn. The

corn on tho ridges is not more than a half cropland on the bottoms about two-thirds. , The trouble is so much of it forgot to shoot. Eld. Krutsinger has

just closed a ten day's meeting

with the Honey Creek church, with some 20 additions; also Eld. Barrow has just closed a meeting at Union ville, with some five additions. William B.

j Alexander has gone to Kansas

to see Ins children, : Our

schools have all begun. Tom

Cain is teaching at Union ville,

and Spurgin Barrow at the

Bracken school house. Geo.

Richeson still lives at the age of

87 years. There are not less

Call early and get (he pick ot our new stock. New York Store.

When you are ready to lay

in your fall and winter supply of

footwear, first examine the stock of W. T. Blair, in the new block.

Fresh every day at Benckart's.

-See the beautiful carpet patterns at usual lowr prices, a the New York Store. What we advertise we mean; call at the New York Store and see.

MJ O CO

w p .001 O

years.

than ten persons in Benton over 70 years, James W. Spencer, the

oldest, being now 79 years old.

Drs. Campbell and Barrow

have formed a partnership.

Bbntok.

There is a pile of overcoats

at the New York Store as tig as a haystack. Photographs made by the in stantaneous process, at J. M. Barnes5 neat gallery. -Baby pictures made in one second, at J. M. Barnes' gallery. The demand for Ball's Corset rapidly increases. This fact alone is abundant evidence that the ladies appreciate a thing that is at once nicely constructed, durable and comfortable. For sale at Bee Hive.

mm 3

B 3 3

Administrator's S&le, Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned Administrator of the estate of George Weaver, deceased,

by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, will sell at public sale ou the premises on TUESDAY, November 20, 1883, the following real estate situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 6. Tea acres off the South side of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast qnar tcr of section 6, being a strip 20 rods in width. Thirty acres off the West side or the Northwest quarter of tho Northeast quarter of section 6, being a strip 00 rods in width . All of said real estate being in Township 10, North range 1 West. Terms; One-third cash, the remainder in two equal payments of of six and twelve months from day

o( sale, purchaser executing notes for deferred payments with aceepta hie security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and drawing interest from day of sale. Said sale is to he free from liens and encumbrances and to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. Abraham Wjsayeu, Oei. 13 S3. Administrator.

Last Saturday seemed to be

a dull day generally, but the us

ual large crowd was seen carry

ing away bundles from tut; New York Store.

It is a Fact

THAT OUR Fall and Winter Stock OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOO IS & SHOES. Is now complete, and we are prepared togYG3'on tho best of bargains in everything in our line. Give us a trial, and sac for yourselves.

n 6a v

INDlANAPCiLIS, 1NLX (Establishcil 1853.)

Next Door to Bank.

tfford & kwas.

Commissioner's Balo of Beal Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Com in Us toner, appoint cd by the Monroe Circuit Court, to sell Ileal Estate in tho case of Sarah Clark et al vs. Andrew J. Lamkins et al will on TUESDAY, November 6, 18S3, on the premises, in Salt Creek township, Monroe county, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest bidder tho following described Real Estate in in said county, to wit: The Northwest fourth of the Southeast fourth of section 31, township S, North range 1 East, on the following: Terms: One-third cash in hand on day of sale, tho remainder in two

equal payments of G aud 12 months!

from day of sale, purchasei execut-fr

mg notes for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and drawing interest at 0 per cent, from their date until paid. Said Ral Estate to be sold free from liens and encumbrances. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p, m. Jas. B. Bender, Commissioner. Buskirk A Duncan, att'ya. Oct. 13, 1883.

-SLUSH Jtt'ieruc

TOBACCO, AT THEBES ElVE &E0CERY! EVERYBODY LIKES IT I

Tila Xiittle Florence ... TOBACCO... A'D THE BEE HIVE GROCERY! EVERYBODY LIKES IT,

mmi AND CLOAK WfMENT, CLOAiKS

We are now showing the largest number and finest Cloaks we have ever shown. We have Cloaks from $1.50 to$9f. Over Two Hundred Cloaks opened this week.

One ease Hover Shawls, in three

grades $4, $5, $6; very ; cheap. One case Cashmere Shawls, in plain and filled centers, new patterns and colorings. Prices from $! to $30. 500 Wool Shawls in all grades vp to the finest goods made.

i 7

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Weobeg to iform tho laiies in and Around Bloomington that when requested by Utter wo will niuil, free of charge, fU line of nam pies, and carefully forwardod orders, hrwov or small, by mail or express as dosirod. Prices in every ease tbe samo as if tho purohuser oame to Indianapolis and bought the goods at uur store.

IS j

AT THE EES HIV3 GEOOEPwY! EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, in the Council Chamber, on October 19th, 1883, foi constructing the following sidewalks: On 4th street in front of Baptist church and Win. Emery's property. On College Avenue in front of Mrs, Martha MnllikiVs property. On 6th struct in front of D. L Demaree'a and other property. Specifications for said improvement are on file and can be seen at Clerk's office. The Common Council reserve the right to reject an anil alt bids. Contractors will observe the foi lowing resolution adopted by the Common Council: Resolved, That hereafter no bids

will be received nd acted upon in

the Common Council unless the names of the sureties who are to

sign the bond of the applicant in

cast he is awarded tho contract ara

given in the bid, EoET. C. GHEEY8f Oct. 13, 18S3. Cily Clerk. i-p0. NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT, State f Indiana, Monroe count!

ss: In the Circuit Court of Monroe

county, in the State tf Indiana, Lizzie T, Cole 1 vs V No. 528. Aionzo A. Cole. J November Term, 1883.

Be it kntwn that on the 5th dat

of October, 1883, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney's, filed in

the office of the Clerk of the Circuit

Court of Monroe county, in the State

of Indiana, her complaint for divorce against the above named defendent,

and on the 5th day of October, 18815,

the said plaintiff lile:l in the Clerk's

office an affidavit of a competent

person, showing that the said

defendent, Aionzo A. Cole, is not a

resident of the State of Indiana, and

said plaintiff having by endorsement

on said complaint required the do-

fendent to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 3d

day of December, 18S3, now therefor

said defendent last above named is

hereby' notified of the filing and pen

dancy of said complaint against him

for a divorce, that unless he appear

and answer or demur thereto at the

calling of said cause on the 3d daj

Doeembar, 1883, the same being the 12th judicial rilny of a Term of said

Court, to be bosun and held at the

Court-house in the city of Blooming

ton, on the 3d Monday of Nov,, 1S8&

said complaint and the matters and

things therein contained and alleg

ed will be heard and determined his absence, . I) . W. Browning, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court, Luden & Miers, att ys for pltf, Oct. 5th, 1883. ... .

Ordinance. An ordinance making it unlawful for any person, com j, any or corporation to blast Btono within the

corporate limits of tho City of

Bloomington, Indiana. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by tho Mayor aud Common Council of said City, two-thirds of tho members thereof concurring therein, That it shall be unlawful for any person, company, or corporation to blast stone, or cause the same to be blasted, or blown out by powder or othoi explosives, without first placing covering or protection over tho blast to prevent flying stone. Sec. 2. Any person violating any of the provisions of the foregoing section shall be fined in any sum

not exceeding Twenty-live Dollars anil costs for each prosecution. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force jlrom and after its passage and publication three

weeks in the Uloomuifiton Courier.

Xjiltl Florence

TOBACCO, AT THE BSS HIVE GS0CSSY1 EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

Tit KilttI I?ir;2ae TOBACCO, AT THE BSE HIVE GSOSSRY EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

V Hi O CD co g 2 O g as o

4 o

pa o c: 52 m

C M. WOBKALfi, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Bloomington, - In. Special ottontioa given to thocolioiaion of Pensions and other clnims.

Notary Publi, nnd Insornnco. Oflloo over MoCalla t Co's.

Carpet

Moth-preof Carpet Lin

ing, a superior article, cheap at the City Book Sto:ro.

OAWSS TAK8A1I1,

VIWDJBSTAKJ5R and

North end of Fee's Building, Col-

lege Avenue. Heareo lurmsnca

when desired.

BLO&MIH&TOjr, - 12TPIA2TA.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Passed bv the Common Council Sept. 21, 1883. ROBKUZ CjGJIBKTES, Sept. 28, 1883. iCity Clerk.

fn prnctioQ in CourtB ef ? hiinp coiittticH. Rpeotal at

IJtfD

Monrse and ftd

rtuutioH iaii to

Urtf i.ikH wnd all budincfia tntruBloa tc hu

Utf

NOTICE OF ADMIN 1STKATIOU. Notice is kereby given that the

undersigned has been appointed by the M o u r e Ci r c u i t , Co u rt, Ad m i a -istmtor of tho e&iato of El izaljeltT Whianand, lato of Mourte coHuty, lad ia n a, dv ceased. Said estate is supposed to be solven t. John A. Pahk. Sept. 20, 1883. AdminirtraUr. Louden & Miers, Att'yaJ" Notice of View of Proposod Turnpike, on petition of Peter T. Matthews, et al. Notice is hereby given that at the September. 1883, Termot the Commissioner's Court of Monroe cnty, Ind., a petition and bond was filed, asking to hare the foi lowing highway improved by grading or McAdamizing, to-wit: A part of the Spencer and Elletts ville road, beginning at the corporation line of the Town of Elletts ville. whore said road intersects the same,

at or near the northwest eorner of

said town, and following the meanders of said road as nar as" possible, to the point where said road intersects the line dividing the counties of Monroe and Owen, in said State; said road to be improved, being known as the North ElleitaviKe and Spencer Road. Said improvement to be of small broken limestone, or good, hard gravel, as may be most expedient, ten feet in width, twelve inches deep in center, and nine inches on the sides, on a grade eighteen feet wide, well ami properly drained, and goi culverts to varry ff the water. Ami, whereas, at aid IVrm of

Court, the said Board of CnHimiw sioners granted the prayer of said petition and it was ordered by itl Bo.ml that John D. Whisnand, Thos. J. Ward, and John Buzzard, thrp competent freeholdiTu of Monrocouiity,4 Indiana, and ilenry Henley, a competent, engineer, be appointed to examine, view, lay out, and straighten said road as in their opioinn, public convenience and utility may require, and assess and deter mine the damages sustained by any person or persons through vrho premises said, road is proposed to he laid out, straightened or. improved. And that tbev meet at the Aaciitor'S office of Monroe eonnty, Xnii ana, on the 1st day of November. 1883, and after being qualified, proceed to do said work, and that they ropoi t the same at the December,

term, of said coart. Witness my name and ;eal of the Board of Commissioners -this ISth day of September, 1883. skal Richard A. Fuls, Auditor Monroe Co. Oct. 6th, 1S85J., Buskirk & Duncan, kttys. Notice of View of Proposed Turnpike on Petition of Eiohard

L. Stephens, et al.

Notice is hereby given that at the

September, lbSo, term, of tho Com

mUsioaers Court of Monroe county, -Ind., a prtitton, and boud. was filed.

asking to have the following high

way im pro veil by grading or McAd-

amizing, to-wit: Beginning at the point on the Col

umbus and Bloomington State road

where the same is crossed by the

meridian line about 3 miles east of

Bloomington, at the end of the turnpike now surveyed and located, then following the line of said state road, aa near as practicable,, to where it crosses Stephens' Creek, in said county of Monroe, and being about 34 miles in length. Said road to be made of small broken limestone jor hard- gravetj 9 feet- wide, and eight inches deep, on a grade 18 feet wide, and good culverts to carry off -the water, and whereas at said term of court the said Board of Commission

ers granted the' prayer of said peti

tion and it; was ordered by said Board that Wallace Right, William Norman and Samuel Dinsmore, three

competent rreehouicrs or rdouroe

county, Indiana, ami Benjamin Jr.

Adams, Jr., a competent engineer, bo appointed to examine, view, lay

out and straighten said road as in their opinion, public convenience and utility may require, and to as- '." ' "...

sess ana determine damages sus

tained by airy person, or persons through whose premises said road is proposed to be laid out, straighteu-

ed or improVed,

And that they meet at tho Audit-

office of Monroe county, Inch . . ,1 vJ XT

ana, on too nrsi. uaj- ui ovtjiiiuer,

1SS3, and after being qualified, proceed to do said work and that they

report the same at the December, 1883, term, of said court.

Witness m name and the seal of

the Board of Commissioners tins

ISib day of September, 1883.

seat- Richard A. Fulk,

Auditor Monroe vo. Sept 29, 1883. Buskirk & Dun-can, alfys.

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c3 -hi

tern

Oft '

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CD & se CD

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m to

5 -.

To Oct ftargain a ia ,

F u E NI fD.BE

Hailie ws M Turner

Have moved into thoi r new room In the new block of Alien & Co, fatnl have t hej liiggest and Bsti ato?k ofr Furniture mi the ceun tC Sve.y th iu$& from th.e heapest to. t h e bes t .kopfe in stock. Bedroom suits from . te 00. Ki ne parlor sets, Ch nm v, and ft e Mirrors; in fact $9$ oaii get anything you want in their. 11 cheaper than any place in towXi it, will pay you to go and see them Li

their pew room with their hew stock.

and get their prices befoie yon buy. w

ATTOESfEYS, LAW, M

Practice In. the Courts of Konroc and a.tij!o

Ins oountlos. Prompt attontioa givoa to or tectioaa ani all otbor legal iiaainoca,: ;

5 w . i

ST r

or s

: Nctioe of Assossmwit 'c&'HtwI-:

Notico is hereby given, t h at

Sherlock, Wilhaw Peterdon,

Thomas C. Martin, tc Cemmf

heretofore appointed bv tha B

of Commissioners to assess the Vefita to the iaada alohsr and, adiaelt

to the Hight Turnpike, on Vr

Bloomington and Martinsville 'Stat?

Road, have filed in the Auditor pf-e

fice of said cotinty, their .report aWl assessment of benefits to the lands-

therein set forth, and th at tlie Board . of Commissioners of Monroe county will meet at tUe Opart ouser M 1

Bloomington, oa-'-:V " i V ';. THURSDAY, Nov. 1st, imp ; at 10 o'cleelc a. in., to hear and des

assessment, and to do and transact any and nil basimiss in ee.nnectft therewitlu of vhich iuletestetl ?ai ties will take ..due. notice. ' KioaaKiy A . FtLif,