Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 October 1883 — Page 4

59KB83E!

THE

1TURDAY

XL

COURIER

Live Democratic Nswstafir, Publusaeb bt Hesry J. Feltus

a Year The Largest and Best Circulation.,

OTiS

This Republicans didn't know Ohio was loaded. a - -

all mierqsc in uiv uieuuons to be held next month is centered in Massachusetts. A-strong effort is being made to beat Ben

: Butler for Governor.

rsrm

Lscai Facts

The Veather has been a little ivinteriab. Counterfeit silver dollars are iu eirculation. The Postofiic lobby has been

neatly papered. James B. Clark went to Lou

isville last Wednesday. Ben Dunn sold a fine horse to W. H. McKnight, of Louisville, lor 150. Benjamin Beem, ef Spencer.

was here this week on his way to Florida. The last excursion of the season to Louisville, Oct 24. Only $1.75 for round trip. County Sup't McGee has

started on his annual rounds visiting the country schools. The stone for the new city hall foundation was taken from the fir cistern nar the Third

street bridge. The last chance to go to the Louisville Exposition at low rates, next Wednesday. Only $1.75 for round trip. There is a lively clothing war going on in town. One firm hung out a suit of clothes and marked it 50 cents.

A PRIMARY UNION, ALPHABETICALLY AND METAPORICALLY SPEAKING.

John Ehni and William Clark

have gone to Chicago to accept positions in the dry goods house of Marshall, Field & Co. Isaac Walker and T. H. Sudberry were at Lafayette this week, attending the Grand Council of Red Men. , Only $1.75 to Louisville, next Wednesday. The last excursion of the season, and the last chance to see the Great Exposition.

The 5 oclocfc express train South, iast Saturday, did not arrive until near 10 o'clock. Another freight off the track was the cause.

If reports are true, another editor in this locality will soon be wanting to take on subscription wood, potatoes, butter, eggs, soothing syrup, etc. The Post of the Grand Army of the Republic at Union ville will be mustered on Saturday night, Ofct 27, by A. S. Helms, postmaster of Worthington. ,,. In the Lawrence oireuit court this week, Mrs. Jones, of Paoli, received $4,000 damages, for injuries received when a passenger trainjumpod the track, near the White river bridge, in June, IS8L-

There is much dissatisfaction

in the North m& of the county over assessments made for the new turnpike tax, and it will be hotly contested when th matter comes up before the Commissioners, Nov. 1st. The invitations for the AxtellBellenbaeher wedding were

r-t r-m

were the neatest and handsomest printed invitations ever circulated in Bloomington. We mention this simply to shew the folly of

sending away for sueh work. A Mitchell man wrote as follows to Judge Wilson:

four injunctions by return mail. Judge Wilson said that he did not have injunctions banging up about th Court-house, ready to deliver upon demand. A subscription paper was circulated by John Vandeman, the saloon keeper, and his employees, for the benefit of Bob Roby who was recently injured by the premature blast at the fire

VIDtCtll. J vv uao ucoa collected. Many people do not understand who is to pay for the artesian well The city, of Bloomington pays $1,000, and tho balance is to be paid by the eounty. The contract calls for 3.00 per loot for the first 1,000 feet, and 25 cents per foot is added to the price every time they pass an additional 200 feet. As an expihple from 1,000 feet to 1,200 feet, ?3.25 a ftot ; from 1,200 to 1,400, 83.50 a foot, and so on. -Our ; immense stock is nowarriving daily, New Yerk Store. Dross goods at-lower prices thajit ever heard of before, at the I&v York Store.'

Married, at the residence of

the bride's parents, corner of

Fourth and Walnut streets, this city, en Wednesday evening, Oct 17th, at. 8 o'clock, Frank Axtell to Kate Bollenbacher. RevElishaBallentine officiatingv . Thejceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and a few personal friends, and was

unusually impressive. The bridal couple stood on a white satin

mat, beneath a large Chinese

umbrella, symbolical of protection from the rude storms of life's

journey. The bride was very

becomingly attired in white, and the groom in a neat suit of black a very handsomocouple in deed. Both parties are well known here, where they have a host of staunch friends, and need no further introduction at

our hands. After the ceremony, hand-shaking, kisses and con

gratulations were profuse and hearty. Refreshment! in the

way of cake, ice cream and fruit

were then served, and about 9 o'clock the happy couple took a carriage for their new home, on Lineoln street, between Fourth and Fifth, which had been com

pletely furnished throughout

with everything to make a con

venient and comfortable placa to

begin life anew.

So the long looked for event

has at last taken place. Gossip must now turn its attention else

where to speculate over the prop

osition as to when some other

two hearts are to be iegally

bound to beat together in unison.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Axtell are

now snugly tucked away in a cosy little home. "Bonnie Kate" is Supreme Ruler over the domestic affairs, while Frank keeps the exchequer repleted from

which to withdraw the necessa

ries for the comforts of this life that are obtainable only through

lucre. They, as one, have, start

ed on the journey of life through

which let us hope they will en

counter nothing but sunbeams.

Thus it was that A captured B, and probably in years to come

the A s will have it by a large

majority.

The tollowing is a list of presents

received: Brussels rug, L S.'Field

k Co.; velvet rug, Charles Axtell

and wife, Washington, Ind.; a hand-

seme bronze green plush teilet case,

J. W. Smiley, Dayton, Ohio: a lino

stamd lamp, H. Lindley and wife;

silver sugar spoon in satin lined morocco case, O, L. Kelso ; set of silver fruit knives and- totfth picks, Henry and Sallie Tonrner; set of knives

and forks, W. P. Bollenbacher; sil

ver pickle castor, R. Noithcet and

wife, Yevay, Inrt.; silver butter dish,

Sam Bollenbacher; silver castor,

John Mav and wife; set ot bed

springs, Henry Henley and wife; set

of individual salt cellars. Mrs.

White, Trafalgar, Ind. ; Silver pickle

castor, Dr. John Tonrner and wife;

set of silver desert spoons, Sallie

Bolleabaeher; gentleman's cup and

sancer, Mrs. Geerge Bollenbacher;

blue satin embroidered pin cushion,

Mr, Newkirk and wife, Cleveland,

Ohio; half dozen napkins and two-

linen towels, Miss Anna Walling-

forfl ; half dozen napkins ind table lines, Mr. Bragg and wife; a handsome clock, F. O. Watkias, Indianapolis; a large frnit stand, Mrs, W. B. F. Treat; set of knives and forks, glass syrup stand and spoon holder, Charles White ant wife, Trafalgar, Ind.; two linen to wels, Attie Sanders; gilt band chamber set, Henry Axtell; set ot table mats, Carrie Bollenbacher ; glass cream pitcher and dish, Gerty Feltue; zephyr pin cushion, Fannie BpHenbacher; linen handkerchief, Jennie fcmodgrass; dozen glass desert dishes. Julia Bollenbacher; twe chair tidies, Mrs. Tom Axtell and daughter, Washington, Ind. ; two handteme panel pictures, Mattie and Belle Axtell ; silver butter knife, Mrs. Bailey; fruit, Mrs. Zep. Browning; half dozen goblets and glass dish, Harry Axtell; a pretty table scarf, Ella Harris; pair of fine vases, Jennie Tilly; a large framed steel engraving, H. J. Feltns and wi fe ; gl ass cake stand and cake, Mrs. R. A. Fulk; a large statute, uPs3xhe," Joe Alexarder and wife; handsome lamp, James Floyd, Indianapolis; hanging library lamp, Ben Rogers; set of large and small silver spoons, Mart BoiIcnbneher; pair of large vases, Bernard Jacobs and wife, Spencer, lad.; pair of vases, Dolhe Lindley ; pair silver napkins, Willie Seward ; flower stand, Charles Turner and wife; steve and bedstead, Dr. Axtell and wife; 25 in goldr George Bollenbacher; handsome hand -pain ted piceque, Laura Henlej'; silver pickle castor. Josie Buekirk, Goport; silver napkin Tivgb, Sain Axtell and wile, Bioomfield.

It will take the official vote to

decide the Democratic majority in Ohio, but it is in the neigh

borhood of 10,000. The legislature has a Democratic majority of 24.

Services at the Baptist church Sunday morning.

See a woman in another -column

nickinir cranes for Soeer'a Font

Grape Wino, that is so highly es-

toemcd by the medical profession. If the citizen's of Bedford wish

to communicate with anv of

their friends in the lower regions, they will soon have an opportunity through the medium

of pur artesian well.

John Craft n is now oonductor

on the Air Line branch, running between Michigan City and Indianapolis. The road is getting

all the business between the two

points, and the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago is left out in the

oold. The wonderful success of

the L. N. A. & C. is astounding:

all railroad inen.

The following figures will show

the progress made by the arte

sian well men, this week, giving

the number of feet at 8 k:lock

each morning': Monday. morning, Tuesday morning, Wednesday morninf, Thursday morning, Friday morning,

916 feet. 930 feet, 970 feet.

1000 feet. 1,020 feet.

American 'Xastituto on Purs Qv&oq

Wino. The Prosiciont and a Committee

from the Farmer's Club, of tlie

Ameiican Institute, have visited

Spoor's VinejiU'da and Wine Coiinrs,

and they report that the Port Grap

Wine of Alfred Bpoor, of Passaic. New Jersey, is the most reliable to be obtained. For salo by II.

Lindley;

The clothing trade is lively

in Bloomington and the Bee

Hive determined not to be undersold, has marked everything down.

PEHSI0HS1

BEWARE OF SWINDLERS!

The Baptist Sunday School,

assisted by Misses Attie Sanders

and Iida Griffith and Messrs.

Tourner and Kelso, will render

the opera of "Little Red Riding

Hood" at Mendelssohn Hall, Thursday eve., Oct. 25. Through

the kindness, generosity and hospitality of Mr. Daugherty, the

hall has been given for the en

tertainment free, Mr. D. making everything comfortable, pleasant

and inviting for the most fastidi

ous in a Bloomington audienc

rms week roe uouner is

obliged to set aside over two col-

ums of advertisements in order

to make room for our local read

ing matter. All regular adver

tisers patronize the Courier, and

it would be unwise for them not

to do so as the Courier circulates

amonff a class of people not

reached by amy other paper.

While our advertising may nt

be spread out to a great extent,

yet our receipts from that source are as large as those of any oth

er paper in the county and,

probably, larger. FIRE "atIjNIONVILUS.

On last Monday afternoon be

tween three and four o'clock the house of Mrs. Campbell, mother

of Blount Campbell, was entire

ly destroyed by fire. Mrs. Campbell and her son kept a hotel and at noon Monday a fire was built in the East room for the accomodation of two traveling men. Dinner was over, the front room cleaned up, and the occupants of the house were all out at some of the neighbors when a dense smoke was seen issuing from the front room' above alluded to. By the time persons reached the house the interior of the room was a mass of flames. The house being a frame one was quickly destroyed, with nearly all its contents. All that was saved was taken away on a wheel-barrow. The loss on the house and contents will reach $1,500, but the. house was insured in the Pcenix for $800. The origin of the fire was a mystery as when Mrs. Campbell cleaned the room after dinner there was but a very little fire left in the room. PUBLIC MEETING. There will be a meeting of the citizens of Bloomington at the Court-house on Tuesday, Oct. 23d, at 7 o'clock p. m. The object of the meeting is the organization of a Prohibition Club. No regular lecture or speech is intended, but a few remarks or short speeches may be made by various persons present. All citizens favorable to the movement, both ladies and gentlemen, are desired to attend. Bv Order of Prohibitionists.

Talk-about; clothing Sou ought to see those nico suits just arrived at the New York Store, and at prices that will almost take your breath away

There is a pile of overioats

at the New York Store as big as a havstack.

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. Worrall, Attorney,

at once. He has had five years

experience in Pension Claims

and cau get your pension quick

er than foreign attorneys, who

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.

JLAST CHANCE,

villc, Wed si sd ay,

Oct. 24. Osaly .$1.75 roaad trip. ILeac

a, m. Tickets ;ml

toSreturis till Sat

urefs&y. iiCt's si at sr.

Call early and get the pick

ot our new stock. New York

Store.

When you are ready to lay

in your fall and winter supply o

footwear, first examine the stock

of W. T. Blair, ist the new block

Oysters

Fresh every daj at, Bonckart's.

Last Saturday seemed to he

a dull day generally, but tuo usual large crowd was seen carry

ing away bundles from thu how

York Store.

NOTICE TO NO RESIDENT. Sift to of Iwliuua, Monroe counlj.

ss; iu ihc Uircnit you re 01 Jinrot county, hi the Statu f Iudi&nu,

Lisssie T. Cole )

No. 523.

See tho beautiful carpet patterns at usual low prices, a the New York Store. What we advertise "we mean: call at the New York Store and see.

It

t

is

THAT OUR FalCaad Winter Stock

oy

HATS,

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,

CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. Is now complete, and we are prepared to give yon the best of bargains in everything in our line. Gire us a trial, and ate for yourselves. Nest Door to Bank,

vs

Alonzo A. Colo. J November Term, 1883. Be it known that en. tho 5th day

of October, 1883, tlp above named

plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the otticcof the Clerk of the Circuit

Court of Monroe county, in the State

of Indiana, her complaint for divorce

against the above named dcfemlent, and on the 5th day of October, 1833,

the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's

oulco an affidavit of a competent

person, showing that the . said

deumdent, Alonzo A. Cole, is not a

resident of the State of Indiana, and

said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required the de

fendant to appear in said Court and

answer or demur thereto, on the 3d day of December, 18S3, now therefor

said defend cut last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pen-

daney 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 dav "Deceiabsr, 18S3, the sattfe being the 13th judicial day of a .Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court-house in the citj? of Bloomington, on the 3d Monday of Nov., 1885, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. D, W Bnowxi2fG, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Louden fc Micrs, att'ys for pit f, Oct. 5th, 1883.

A.dministrator'3 Sale, 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 publicsale 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. Ten acres of? the South side of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quar ter of section 6, being a 9tnp 20 rods in width. Thirty aeres off the West side ot tho Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of section 6. being

a strip 00 rods m width . All of saui real estate being in Township 10, North range 1 West. Terms: Onie-third cash, the re

mainder in two equal payments, of

of six and twelve months from day of sale, purchaser oxpcutiiig notes for deferred payments with aceepta bio security, waiving relief from val

uation and aoviraiseinent laws of the

State of Indiana, and drawing inter

est from dor of sale. Said Kale is to

be free from liens and enoumbrancea

AnnAHAM Wkavkr,

Oct. 13-83. Administrator.

Used in the principal Churches for Coznmujnion pmrpoaes.

ll

TOBACCO, iff THE BB3 HIVE GS00ERYI K VKRYHODY LIKES IT I

Th Xiittle F!oaC2U5e TOBAGCO AT THE BSE HIVE GBGCE3Y1 EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

Ths New York Store, INDIANAPOLIS IND. (Established 1853.) I fck DEP A KTM EXT., Thirty years of experience in supplying the inhabitants of Indianapolis an J vicinity with

Silks and Velvets gives us ad

vantages that we share with our customers, and- which they fully

appreciate. We have received the patronage and enjoyed the confidence of the most experi

enced buyers of Silks and Velvets in the State; Our. mail or

ders for this line of goods has increased every season. Mindful of the demands of this department of our business, we have largely increased its dimensions, and are now showing a stock of SILKS and VELVETS that is very largely in excess of any previous season. The newest novelties in colors and styles may be had at our Silk and Velvet Counter,

miOKS MARKED IN PLAIM FIGBUES.

ft 'M

09 2

i

s a g

n 13

ijyWo bog to inform tbo lndia la and around Bloomington that when requesttd by Uttor wc will mail, frco of charge, full Hue of amiloa, andcnrofully forwarded oTders, howetr small, by mail or oxpross as desired. Prions in every case the same as if the puroliiisor oftmo to IndUnapolis and bought the goods afc our stero. Pettis, Bassett & Co

hj o o'-IXt CD C o 'SO Si.

P0

o

Photographs made by the instantaneous process, 'at JVM. Barnes' neat gallery. Baby pictures made in one second, at J. M. Barnes' gallery. -The demand for Bali's Corset rapidly increases. This fact alone is abundant Qyidence that the ladies appreciate a thing that is at once nicely constructed, durable and comfortable. For sale at Bee Hive. The Oily Dispensary of Dr James S. Paris 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 Bloomingjpn 28 years, Mr. Faris thoroughly understands his knsinoss. Mrs. RhIui's room, West side square.

Hud to bo&ia.ajt 1 o'cioe!-

WINE.

- i SPEEDS PfisT

GRAPE

This celebrated Native Vine is made freic the jutee of Oro:rto 'jrao, raised In thU oountry. Its invaluable ....... Toaic and Streajrtliening Properties are unsurpassett Vy any stiro Wine, Bine the purejaioe of ike Grape, It -if; particularly beneiitiai to ihii ssed and debilitated, nnd failed to tioiarjwi ailmentfl that affoet tho weaker sex. It is in every senae a Wino to hn relied ou, ! SPEEli'S P. J. SHERRY is a Wine of 2,u;vrir Charoctor r.iid for purity and stodicinal piusortio it is unesoeUed. SPEEirp P. J.'MXfiANDY grtmJs anrivaUen for raa3ieal porpoeeo, It is a pure dUtiHatijon frem the grape, has a deli: CHte flavor, siuiUitr tx Ue erapos. frosi whjo.U it is distilled. that- tne signataro of ALFic.0 SEHKJl'iesaie, N. J., is over tho eork of each bjtlle, Sld by H. UNDLET, Kd by lmcsifti everywhere.

Noiioa to Coatractors. Bids will be received by tho Common Council of the City of Bluoming;tn, lninna,. in tho Council phambBr. oBj October 10th, 1883, for constructing Iho following siduwalks: On 4th street in front of Baptist church and W. Emery's property. On College Avenue in front of Mrs, Martha Mullikin's property. On 6th &treet-1n front of D. L. Dernaree'a and other property. Specifiofttiono for said improvement are on file ancl can bo seen at Clerks office The Common Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Contractors will observe the fol lowing resolution adopted by Lao Common Council: Resolved, That hereafter no bids will be received nd acted upon by the Common .Council unless the names of the sureties who are to pign the bond or the applicant in casr he is awarded the contract are given in the bid. : ROBT. C. GUEKVES, Oct?. IS, 1883. City Clerk.

; TOBACCO, .

AT THE BE3 HIV3 GB00EE7I

EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

TOBACCO, AT TE3 BEE HIVE GBOCEBTi EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

The Xlttle WfavzneG TOBACCO, , AT THE BSE HIVE &S0C3HY EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

i 1 N..,--...,'l to l w";nai 111 9

3

w S3, O

-a

i

o

pa !... ft 4 pa

Notico of View of Proposed Tnrn-

pike, on petition of Peter T. Matthews, ot el. Notice is hereby given that at the September. 1883, Term, pt the Comm i saioi cr's Cou rt of Monroe con n ty , Ind., a petition as d bond was filed,

asking to haYb the following high

way improved by gracing or iicAdainizing, to-wit: A part of the Spencer and Eliettsyilie road, beginning at the corporation line of the Town of Eliettaviile. whore said road intoraerts the same, at or near the northwest corner of said town, and following the meanders of aid road as noar as possible, to the point where said road intersects the line dividing the ooun ties of Monroe and Owen, in said State; said road to be improved, being known as the North Eliettsvillo and Spncer Road. Said improvement to be of small broken limestone, or good, bard jfryel, as may oe wmsl expedient, ten feet in width, tweivo inches deop in cSntur, and nine iacbes on the sides, on a grade eighteen feet wide; weli aud properly drained, and good vulverts to tarry. the water. And, whereas, at said Term of Court, the said Hoard ef Comissionors granted the prayer of said petiYfori and it was erdernl hy tmi Board that John D. WhisnAudThoH J. Ward, and John Buzzard, tfcirev competent freeholders of Moarow county. Indiana, and Henry He?nlVJ a ooropetent engineer, be apryointed

to examine, view, lay,, out, .ami straighten said road as in their opinion, public conTcttTrce and Utility may require, and assess and determine the damages sustained by any

person or persons through whooe

premises said road is proposed to

be laid out, straightened or loproYea. And that thev meet at the Auditor's o&btp of Monroe ooun tv, Indiana, on the 1st day of Novewoor. I8S3, and after being q.usline1, proceod to do said work, and that they report the same at tho December, 3S83, term, of said coort. Wiisess my name and of th Board of Commissioners lais ISth day of September, 1883. seal ' RrcHAR. A. Fvix Auditor Mouroo Ocv Oct. 6th, 18S3. Buakirk ifc Duncan, att' ye.

C;f

p

I LJ

mL.',

o

P

2.

P..

m

0

-,t: 'Of-'.-;

O :?

M j m

-

X

M ,..tn . m

3

'it

fc

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hns been appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Klizabeth Whisnand, late of Monroe conntjv tttdiana, rit'ceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. John A Park. Sept. 20, 1883. Adwmirtrator. Loyden & Micrs, Att'ys.

Carpet Lining!

jK'Modi-pVoof Carpet Lin-

Commissioner's Sale of Seal Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, appoint ed by the Monroe Circuit Court, to sell Real Estate in the case of Sarah Clark et al Andrew J. Lamkins et al will on TUESDAY, November, 1883. on the promises, in Salt Creek township, Monroe county, Indiana, otTer for sale to the highest -bidder the following described Real Estate in in said county, to wit: The Northwest fourth of tho Southeast fourth of section 31, township 8, North range 1 East, on. tho following: Terms: One-third cash in hand on day of sale, the remainder in two equalpaynwnta of 6 and 12 months from day of sale, purchasei executing notes for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and drawing interest. at 6 per cent, from their date until paid. Siaid Real Estate to be sold free froia liens and encumbrances. Salo to begin "at 1 o'clock p, m. Jas. B. Bender, Commissioner. Buskirk A Duncan, att'ys.

Oct. 13, 1883. Man "B"1 1 . John P. Smith can be found at his old Bland where ho will give his entire time to repairing

watches and jewelry. lie pro-.

poses to do first class work, and

Notice of VioTT of Proposed Turnpike on Petition of Bick&rd L, Stephens, et $1, ; , Notice is hereby given thai at th September, 1883, term, of the Com miasioners Court of Monroe county. lnl a 'petition and bond whs liUvd, asking to hae the following high-

war improred by. grading or .MeAdamizing, ..to-wit:... Beginning at the point cn the Cidumbuo and Bloomington State road where the same is crossed by the meridian line, about 3J miles east of Bloomington, at the end of the turnpike now surveyed and located, then following the line of said state road as near as practicable, to where it crosses Stephens - Creek, in . said county of Monroe, and being about 3 miles in length. Said road to be made of small broken limestone or hard gravel, 9 feet wide, and eight

iuehes deep, on a grade 18 feet wide, aud cood culverts to carry off the

water, and whereas at said term of

court the said Board of Commission ers granted the prayer of said 'petition and it was ordered 'by ; said Board that Wallace Flight, William Norman and Samuel Dinsmore, three competent freeholders of Monroe count, Indiana, and Benjamin F. Adams, Jr., a competent engineer, bo appointed to examine, view, lay out and straighten said read as in their opinion, public; convenience and utility may require, and to assess and determine damages ustained by any person or persons through whose premises said road is proposed to be laid out, straightened or improyod. And that they meet at tho Auditor's 9iHce of Monroe county, Indi ann, on the fust day of November, 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 this 18th day of September, 1883. ' -; " seal RlOnARD A. Fulk, Auditor Monroe Co. Sopt 20, 1883. .. . Buskirk fe Duncan, attys.

W M

CD

T3

o

53

o

3

s

To Oct Bargains m ?

m

TT

Tr IT T

mm

I I'M

Mathews THrnr Have wKred Into their nonr ro.m iw tht nWw blck of Alien 4 nuf have the Biggcot and Bost stock' tit Furniture in the esunty. Everything from the cheapest to the begfc kept in stock. Bedroom suit sfrom 30

i $400. Fine parlor sets, Cbromo aud iia Mirrors; an- fact yu can K get anything yon win I in tbar liii

cheaper than any place in tows. ; It will pay you to go and sec them ia

their sew room with their new stock;

anu get ueir prices ocioie yen 1113

i

Buskirk BancaBi ATTORNEYS LAiy Fraotico in the Oonrt of Monroe mnd ad)lm tag coTintloB. Proropt attention iyen U l iectioBa and all ether icai kaiae ' ' .

Billy, Blair, in the new block, 1ms a handsome store ancla handsome stock of hoots and

inwuperior article, cheap at do it cheap., lie is a veteran shoos-no one can. give you as the City Wk Store. ijewcler and thoroughly under- good bnrgams or suit yon aa wvll

stamis ins eufinvsi?. as ue.

Notice -i hereby given, that doha Sherlock, Wilha Peterson; ami Thomas C. Mar tp , te Cemuiittp heretofore appoin toil liy the Boant of Commisaioners to assess the benefits to the lands along andadjacent to the Hight Tnrnmke, on- the Hlonmiigton and -Martinsville Stato Road, have; filed in the Auditor office of said couuty, their report ami assessment of benefits to the lands therein set forth, and that the BohV1 of Commissioners of . Monroe cotot will meet at the v rt JKMnr Bloomington, on "ir -k ' THURSDAY, Nov.,ls l4. at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear and rteteimlne any com plaints against said asajstment, and ib kni 4rinsae any and all business in 0Uhction

therewith, of ivhich mterttcp

ties will take dn notice. .; .. Oct. 0. 1853; AutUter iC?

4