Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 October 1883 — Page 4

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THE

SATURDAY

COtJME

Live Dekqceatic NEirsriraE, PtsusnE bv Henry J, Feltus

i, 50 A Ykak The Lamest and Best Circulation.

Local Facts and Fancies. - Plenty of wild i nrkeys. Dr. Moss will preach in the Baptist Church next Sunday morning. John Greaves, with his wife and daughter, have gone to Auburn, Kansas, to visit relatives.

Dr. Bowman, the druggistr, has moved into his new room, and is taking a visit to his old home in -Ohio.

Aquilla Rogers, Jr., now located at Greenbriar, Tenn., is

visiting his relatives! and old friends in this county.

manjr

And' still the g. o. p. is willing to serve the people Dobson, Buzzaird, Wilson Adams and llaryey Baker are willing to sacrifice their business to serve as sheriff. A great many of our lady citizens who visited the hall last Thursday night saw a billiard table for the first time. As for the men, they all punch the cue; if not here they do when away. William A. Wallingford, son of Samuel Wallingford, was married at West Finley, Washington couniy, Penn., on Oct. 18th, to lliss Blanche Malone. The, lady was formerly a resident of this county. John McGee "is vibiting the schools of Marion Towa&hip this week. We can trust him in the hands of oiir friends Bates McGinnis, Campbell, &e. By the by, John-received a present of a ime breech-loading: rifle last week-- u ' A prohibition club was organized at the Conrt-bouse Tuesday night with over 30 members. The .following officers were elect- , d : Rev. J. E. Brant, Presidest ; R. A. Foster, Vice President ; F. E. Wooley, Secretary ; W. II. Jones, Treasurer. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows, since last report : Stephen Rush and Jennie Wooden; W. G. Phillips and Sarah Golden; W. C. Fyfie and Sarepta Wampler; J. T. Graves and Lucinda Graves; Newton Stoner and Carrie Moore; Enoch Bunyan and Delia Roberts; John Webb and Mary Decker; James Sexton and Margaret Rayl; G. Garter and Emma Burcham.

The entertainment for the benefit of the Baptist Church, last Thursday nightr was fairly attended. The opera of "Littie Red Riding Hood" was well performed by the little and big participant p. The features of the evening were the songs of Ella Tourner and Ella Adkins, "When the Robins Nest Again," by Miss Tourner, was a beautiful song and sweetly sang. The entertainment through nt as very pleasant and enjoyable, and Mrs. Pittman and Attie Sanders deserve much credit.

County

News

A large number of persons w ent on the excursion to Louisville last Wednesday. There was not even standing room all the way to the city. Among three who went from here were Josh. Howe, Henry Holtzman, B. A. McGee and wife,. C. A. Mobley and wife, Aaron Rose, Wm. N. Hall, Mrs. J. E, Harris and daughter Ella, Miss Randolph, S. E. Carmichael and wife, James Jackson and wife, Rev. Philputt, Osman Mulky, Ym. Keeld, Ben Smith, Joseph Allen and wite, A. Ketcham, Mrs. D. E. Hunter, Dr. Rhorer, Robert Greeves and wife, H. Ji Feltus and family, J. H. Garrison,. James Kelly, two Misses Benckarts, Dr. J. S. Faris, Hemp Wilson and wife, Sallie, Ella, and Frank Tourner. 130 tickets were sold at this station. . . . . i

TOW7NSKIP INSTITUTE. The teathers of Salt Creek tp. met in Institute at the Knight school house, Saturday, October 13th, 1883. Notwithstanding the appearance ol rain, only one teacher failed to appear. Miss Addie Miers gave a practical lesson in spelling, followed by a rock-me-to - sleep-mother rcitation on Good Behavior, conducted by W. H. Lee. Mr. Beaucham came next in order with a first-class lessen on Geography. Mr. Carter's lesson on the fundamental rules of Arithmetic was highly appreciated by all. A recitation on Hygiene was conducted by Mr. Shields, from which the teachers gained some important information. Mr. Wanspler conducted a recitation on American Literature, which was of special benefit to those who heard him. Considering

the interest the teachers manifested in the Institute, the good attendance and good lessons, we believe Salt Creek has a collection of good teachers, considering too that they are all young teachers and some teaching their first school. The Institute was a success, and it is to be hoped that the next will be better, which will be held in Dis. No. 2, at 12 o'clock on the second Saturday in November. After adjournment Miss Miers and Mr. Carter went to their respective places of abode, the remaining four traveled on to town to see if the Artesian Well Co. had struck any thing good to drink. Unoho.

Wine, The President and a Committee from the Farmer's Club, of the Ameiioan Institute, have visited Spccr'a Yine;yjirds and Wine Cellars, and they report that the Port Grape Wine of Alfred Spcer, of Passaic, New Jersoy, is the most reliable to be obtained. For sale by II. Lindlev.

IIINDOSTAN NEWS. Elder John Goodman closed

a successful revival meeting: at

"Hoop-pole" school house last

days of September. Is ine or ten

persons were baptized. During

the three vears the Baptists

have preached at Hindostan

school house not one person was received into the church by baptism. I can't remember of one.

ri large attendance and a

revival of religion on Blonnng-

ton circuit is expected or antici

pated. Why ? Ask the knowing ones. Ed, Saxe has opened a store here and the little German will be apt to be the

winning man.- Marion God-

sey will build a dwelling house

on his lots adjoining Dr. Farr,

and will also open a stor

if

. . . The following we a the Births f and :: Deaths in this county during the month of September; BIRTHS COUNT. Anflrew Young, girl, llharles Burch, boy. John N. CUambers, boy. David Shields, girl. Emery W. Taylor, boy. Otto Kendlc, girL . Jacob-Waltrip, girl. Ck-oige Nuckois, girl. Jainea R. Hazleton, boy. Eli Kaa. girl. IiPmucM?e4try, girl lienj. h Kariar!. girl. Jasper Myers, boy. Iafayette Pay ton, hoy . Francis D. Ha.ll, girl; James A. Sanders, boy. Joseph Bartley, girl. f Charles Meadows, boy. i harles L. Parhill, girl. Wm. Arthur, ffirl. . Isaac Mitchell, boy. B1K7B9 CITT. James Fowler, boy. Levi Wil8on, uoy. 30SATH3 COUKTT. HviaZE. Hall; Typhoid F vor. Amanda Don lap, Tubercular Meningitis. Etlward Run ran, Dysentery. IEATHH CITY. Lola Bf atlmwH, 1 y senter y; PfbH. B. Joh irsnn , Owi v v IsiOn a. Katie A. Benckartj Conniuptiou,

OHIO! Hoadley's majority for Governor of Ohio w ill be upwards of 12,500. The Legislature Deracratic on joint ballot by SO ma

jority. The prohibition amend

ment defeated by 40,000 votes This grand victory of the Democracy, for liberty, pure government and honest administration of the affairs of the people, will throw the g. o. p. out of all the

offices and rings and corrupt combinations that have festered upon the State. The Democrats for the first time in many years, will have complete control of all the ollices, with their clerkships

and emeluments. The Board of

Public Works paying out over half a million yearly to subordinates will pass into their hands. Already many effice holders are resigning: with the intention of going abroad before they can be investigated and penitehtiaried. Farewell I a long farewell to all thy ancient glory !! Hadst thou but served the people with half the zeal thou hast stolen from them, they would not have thus forsaken thee in thy old age, rotten with corruption, rich from thy stealings! Thy sun has sett

Rbon midnight will soon en gulf

thee ! Liberty still Jives ! The people will rule! You must go.

LETTEFv FROM KANSAS. Oswego, Oct. 17. Editor Cockier : Oswego is situated on the West bank of the Neosho river. It is one of the nicest towns in the Southwest. It has a population of about 6,000, and its- fine blocks $re equal to Blgpmington's, if not a little ahead. There are two Republican papers, and one Democratic paper, three banking firms, pork packing and manufacturing establishments. It has as fine a school house as the one in Bloomington, eight churches, fiye flouring mills. I thought that a saw mill out bore would do a poor business, but there are two on the Neosho rivw, dose to Oswego. I was at Ti mill last Fri-

Married, Sept 26, at the resi

dence of the bride's parents, Esquire Fulford's, Mr. Buck Branham and Miss Ellie Fulford. As

usual, 'Squire Talbott, was called

to officiate. -For the benefit

of young gentlemen looking

around for handsome young

ladies, I give a few names of the

popular belles : Misses McPike,

Hacker, Ridge, Brown, Fulford, Mag Hovious, Garner. A lot have vet to learn that pretty manners and pleasant, sensible conversation are more attractive and fascinating than a mere

doll's face of Leautv.- Thomas

Brown and wife, who are at the medical springs in Arkansas,

are said .ta be no better.

Rev. H. Stackhouse, a Protest

ant Methodist, who preached at Smith ville seventeen years ago,

is the pastor at Liberty church

in Bean Blossom Uwnship. Mr. Stackhouse is an eloquent and

popular preacher. MSk.

See a woman in another column

picking grapes for Spoer's Port

Grape Wine, that is so highly .es

teemed by the medical pr&fessiefl. City Tax Notice.

To the tax payers ot the City or

Bloomington:.

Notice ib hereby given, that the

Tax Duplicate for 1883 for the City of Bloomington, Indiana, is now in ray hands ready for collection. The rate of taxation upoa ench $100 valuation for general a ml special purposes aad for poll tax is as follows: Geaeral Municipal Purposes: On eaoh $100, 55 cents. .Poll Tax, 25 conls. Special Additional Bonds: On each $ 100, 10 cents. Poll, . $1.00. Special Additional School Purposes: -; On each $100 Special School, 15 cts, On each $100 Sjeoial Tuition, 15 cts. Sinking Foad: On each $100 Sinkng Fund 5 cents, "A penalty of ten per cent "vrill be added on all tax not paid before the 3rd Monday in April, 1834. The office of the City Treasurer is in the Mayor's office building, Bloomington, Indiana. WlLWAM P. RoGEKS, Treasurer City of Bloomington,

The clothing trade is lively Bloomington and the Bee

Hive determined not to be un

dersold, has marked everything down. 0

day, and to look at the big logs! American Institute on Purs Grape

and fine piles ol lumber it wou d astonish one from the East who came here as I did expecting to find no timber. Lumber worth 1.25 to $1.50 at the mills. Oswego has two railroads, the St. Louis and San Franciso running

East and West, and the Pacific running North and South. I am at present visiting my

brother, four miles West of Oswego. He has the finest located farm I ever saw. I was disappointed when I arrived in tnis country as it proved far beyond my expectations. It is warm and pleasant, and there has been no frost yet. Fall wheat looks splendid, corn is also a splendid crop. The formers have commenced cribbing com. I am helping my brother. He has over 70 acres of corn that will average 50 bushels to the acre. Old corn is worth 30 cents a bushel; new corn, 25 cents; oats, 20 cents; wheat, SO cents to $1.00; fat hogs, 4 cents a pound, and stock hogs at 6 cents. Good milch cows sell from 35. to 50; graded cattle sell for from $75 to 300 a head. Horses are high. There are five or six imported stallions here that cost the owners from 1,500 to $1,750. Land sells from 15 to 50 per acre, according to the improvements and location. M. M. Tarkingtos.

Last Saturday seemed to be a dull day geuerally, but the usual large crowd was seen carrying away bundles from the New York Store.

PENSIONS!

BEWARE OF SWINDLERS!

Fitzgerald ft 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 onee. He has had five years

experience in Pension Claims

and can get your pension quicker 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.

Talk about clothing . Sou ought to see those nice suits just arrived at the New York Store, and at prices that will -almost

take your breath away.

There is a pile of overcoats at the New York Store as big as a haystack.

3all early and getthe pick of our new stock. New York

Store.

North end of Feo8 building, Col

lege Avenwe. IIcane furnished when desired,BJ,OOMl$GTOXy - ZyPlAMA.

:Whn 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.

Oysters

Fresh7 every day

at Benckart's.

See the beautiful carpet

patterns at usual low prices, a

the New York Store.

What we advertise we mean; call at the New ork Store and

see.

It

Fact

is a

THAT OUR

Fallasd Winter Stock OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAFS, HOOi S &: SHOES. Is now complete, and we are prepared to give 3ou the best' of bargains in everything in our line. Give us a trial, and see for yourselves. Next Door to Bank, C.CJM lord & Soafis,

NOTICE TO NO N - RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Monroe count, bs: lu the Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, Lizzie T. Cole ) ys y No. 523. - Alonzo A. Cole. J November Terra, 1883. Be it known that on the 5th (lav of October, 1883, the above uamcd plaintiff, by her attorneys, tiled ja the ofLce of the Cierk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint for divorce against the above named defendont, and on the 5th day of October, 1883 ?

the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's

office an affidavit of a eoRiputenl

person, showing that the said

defendent, Alonzo A. Cole, is not a

resident of the State of Indiana, and

said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required the de-

fen dent to appear in said Court and

snswer or demur thereto, on the 3d

da)r of December, 1SS3, 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 day

December, 1833, the Same being the

13th jttdicial day of a Term of said

Courc, to be begun and held at the Court-house in the cit5r of Blooming-

ton, on the 3d Monday of Nov,, 188.

said complaint and the matters and

things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. D . W. Bhownikg, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Lauden & Miers, atts for pi If, Oc. 5th, 1883. . i mm Administrator's Sale,

Notice is. hereby given that the

undersigned Administrator of tlie

. w estate of George Weaver, deceased, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court,

will sell at public sal on the prem

ises on TUESDAY, November 20, 1883,

the following real estate situate in

Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit:

The Northeast quarter . ot the Southeast quarter of secciou 3. Ten acres off the South side of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quar ter of section 6, being a strip 20 rod h in width. Thirty aeres otT the West side o! the Northwest quarter of tinNortheast quarter of section 6. being a strip 60 rods in width. AH of said real estate being in Township 10, North range 1 West. Tkbms: One-third cash, the remainder in two equal payments of of six and twelve mouths from day of sale, purchaser executing notc& for deferred payments with aceepta ble security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of I u liana, and drawing inter cat from day of sale. Said sale is to be t ree (mm liens and ensuinbrauccji

and to oegm at I ox-iock p. in. Axjuaham W k ay kb, Oct. 13- :13. Ailininistrator. SPEEHS F&ri ape Wiiie. Used in the principal Churches for Communion purposes.

Slae Xilttle IPIerence TOBACCO, AT TEE BEE HIVE GE00ERYI EVERYBODY LIKES IT!

o c o

Photographs nidde by! the instantaneous process, at JVM. Barnes7 neat gallery. Baby pictures made in one second, at J. M. Barnes' gallery. -The demand for Ball's CorBet 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.

The City Dispensary of Dr James S. Faris is now ready for business with a full line of ail 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 hi tho drug trade in Blooniiiigton 2S years, Mr. Faris thoroughly understands his business. Mrs. Kahh's room, West side square.

The Xittle Florence

' .TOBACCO,

AT WIS HIVE GEOCEEY!

EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

Tfo New York Store, INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND. : (EstablUhed 1853.) NIIjK: DBPABTn iBIVT,. ' Thirty years of experience in supplying the inhabitants of Indianapolis and vicinity with Silks and Velvets gives us ad-

antages that we share with our

customers, and which they fiilly.

appreciate. ' We have received

the patronage and enjoyed the

confidence of .the most expert

enced buyers of Silks and Vel

vets in the State. Our mail or

ders for this line of goods has

ncreased every season.

Mindful of the demands of

this department of our business

we have largely increased its di

mensions, and are now showing

a stock of SILKS and VEL

VETS thatvery largely in ex-

cess oi auy previous season.

Tho newest novelties in colors

and styles may be had at our

Silk and Velvet Counter.

4-

Til ILilUle JPlrHee

TOBACCO, AT THE BEE HIVE GS0CEET EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

Slae JLittl Flra

TOBACCO,,,,

k m m BiHTii rrnra M'vffi!tv

EVEK.YBODY " LIKES IT.

JUICES MARKED. IN PLAIN FIGURES.

esWe. bee to inform tha lndlAA In .nd

around Bloomington that when requested by Utter we will mail, froo of charge, full (

sHiiiftcs, ann caroiuuy rorwardod ordcra. howover small, by mail or express a& desired.

.moon m every coso too same as if the purchaser came to Indianapolis and bought the geuda at our atoro. . .

Pettis, Baasett & Co.

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The JMitl Florcfai TOBACCO, AT TH33 BS3 H17S GH0C2SY EVERYBODY LIKES IT.

SPEEDS POKT GRAPE WINE. This celebrated Native Wine is mad& from the juico of Oporto Grape, raised in Ibis country. Its invaluable ... Toaic and Strensthening Properties are unsurpassed by any Natiye Wine, B'jinjr the pure Juice of the &rape, it oarkicuUirly beneficial to the nged and debilitated, and suited to'tho various ailments that affece tiuweaker sex. It is in every sense a Wine to be relied on, SPEEH'S V. J. SHERRY is a AVine of Superior Character and for purity and medicinal properties it is unexcelled, SPEEDS P. J. BRANDY glands unrivaUod for medical purposes. It is a 'pure distillation from tho grape, hat a delicate flavor, similar to the grapes, from whscb it is distilled. See that tho signature of ALFKED SrKtiK. I'asaa-c. N. J.. U over the cork of ench bottlu. Sold by H, LINIBY, and by lragg;. everywhere. Slotioo io Qositr&ciors. Bids will be received bj tho Common Councilor the City of B!oel ingtoti, Indiana, in the Council

Chamber, on November 2njl, ld83, for Grading, Guttering and MeAianiizing Wninut Str.iub from lOih Street to the corporittion limits North. Speeifieations for said iuiproyeaieiit are on file and can be seen at Clerk s olSee. The Common Council reserve tho right to reject any ami all bids. Contractors will observe the fijj lowing resolution adopted by the Common Council: Resolved, That hereafter nom bids will be received and acted upon by the Common Couneil unless the names of the sureties who are to sign the bond of' the applicant in casr he is awarded the contract are given in the bid. Rout. C. G reeves,

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Oct. 2, 1833.

City Clerk.

t

uarnet JuiniHS

SCrMoih-TM-oof Carpet Lin

ing, a superior article, cheap nt do it cheap. Ho is a veteran

the CUy Book Start1.

NOTU'E OFADMIMISTOATIOU. Notice is hereby given that the uadorftigned has been appointed by tho Monroe Circuit Court. Admin i&trator of the estate of Elizabeih Whis band, late of Monroe county. Ind iana, dtceased. Said estate is supposed to be 61 vent. John A. Parks. Sept 20, 1883. Admmirtrator. Lou den ifc Miers, Att'ys. Commissioner's Sal of Soal Estate. Notice is hereby given that tin undersigned Commissioner, appoint od by the Monroe Circuit Court, to

iell Real Estate in the case of Harali

Clark et fal vs. Andrew J. Latnkins

ot al witron TUESDAY, November 6, 1S83, on the premises, in Salt Creek, town

ship, Monro county, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described Real Estate in in said county, to wit: The Northwest fourth of the Southeast fourth of section 31, township 8, North range 1 East, on tbe following: Terms; One-third cash in hand on day of sale, the remainder in two equal pa.ymnts of 6 and 12 mouths from day of sale, pnrchasei 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 dato until paid. Said Real Estate to be sold free from liens and enourabrances. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock pvm. J as. B. Bender, Commissioner. ' Buski rk & Duncan, att'ys, Oct. 13, 1S83. ' i John P; Smith can be found at his old stand where be will give his entire time to repairing wptohes and jewelry. He proposes to do first class work, and

Hotico of View: of Proposed Turn

pike, on petition of Peter T. Matthews, et al.

, Notico is hereby given that at the

bepteinber. 1883, Term, of the Coinmiosioner's Court cf Monroe county, IiuJ., a petition and bond was filed, asking to have the following highf

way improved by grading or AlcAd-

amiziug, to-wit: A part of tho Spencer and Eiletts

ville road, beginning at the corporation line of the Town of Eijettsvillo.

whore said road intersects the samo,

at or near the northwest corner of

aid town, and fllowiug the mean

ders of said road as near as possable, to ihe point whoiv said road ifcitersects the line dividing the counties of Monroe and Owen, in said State a aid road to : be improved, being known as the North K!leitsvi!!e end Sptnrer Uoad Saul improvement to he of small Hrokeu limestone, or good, hard ravel, as may be most expedient,

ion feet in width, twelve inches-deep in center, andrrlne inches on h

rf id e , on a grade eig-hVeen feet wi de, '

well and proerly drained, and good V ul verts to car r y oif the water." Ami, whereas, at said Term (Jourt, the said Board jof Coxtmis sionera granted the prayer said

petition and it was hi tied by (said

Board tht Jahu D. Whisnand, Thoft. J. Ward, and John Buzzard, three com pelvnt freeholders of Monroe coutty, Indian a, and Ijfc&ry Htnh v. eompettmt euimer, -be ppoiiitei to ex : mine, view, Uy out, and traihttn said run'd as in their opinion, public convenience and utility may require, and assess .and. determine the damages suManied by iny person . or persona through Whbat; premises said road is proposed to be laid out, straightened r. improTed. And lhat thev meet at the Audit or's otilcc of Monroe voiinty, latli ana, on the lt .day of November, 1883, and after. being qualified, proceed to do said work,, and that they if pott the same at thu 0ecteinber, J 883, term," of said court.1 , Witness my name- and swd ol the Hoard of Commissioners this ISth day of Sepiem her, 1883'. stAi.J Rich a ni A. FtTLir. Audilor Moiiroa Co. Oct, 6th, 18S3. .;; Husk irk ife Duncan, attyn. Notice of View of Proposed Sratpike on Petition of Eichard L. Stephens, ei al. Notice is hereby given that at the .September, 1883, term, of the Con missioners Court of Monroe county, lnd a petition- and bond was Hied, asking to have the. following high

way improved' by grading or MoAdamizing, to-wit: Hoginning at the point ca tho Columbus and liloomingtna 5tate naj where the same is crossed by th meridian Hue about 3-.J miles eat of Hioomington. at the end of the turn

pike now surveyed and located, then following the line of said state road, as near as practicable, to where it crosses S teph en s Creek,' in", aaid

county of Monroe, and being about

3 miles i:i length. Said road to b(

made of small broken limes toae or

hard gravel, 9 feet, wide, and eight inches deep, on a grade 18 feet wide, and good culverts to carry off the

water, and whoreas at said term of

court the' sn id Hoard of Com m ission ers granted the" prayer of said ;petitiim and it was ordered by-said Board that Wallace Hight, William Nprman and .Samuel Dinsmore, three competent freeholders of Monroe county, Indiana, and Benjamin F. Adams, Jr. a competent engineer, be appointed to examine, view, lay out and straighten said road as in their opinion, public convenience and utility mav require, and to as-

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To xt iWgatns' :ihPl

JT Til

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Mr

sess ana determine uamajres sus

tained by any person or persons through whose premises said road is proposed to be laid out, straightened or improved, - And that they meet at the Auditor's of lice of Monroe county; Jndi ann, on the first da of November, 1883, and after being qualified, proceed to do said work ami that they report the same at the Pecemi3er, 1883, term, of said court. Witness my name and the seal of the Board of Coramissipncrs this 18th day of September, 1883. seal Rich ari A . Lit, - '-Auditor Monroe Co. Sept 29,vlSS3. Buskirk & Duncan, att'ys.

Havo movpd into their, ne room he d

tho new block L Alien Go aj -have lite Kiggeat and 'f&; r ittot k t : Furniture in the conn ty, kxeryihin j i from i ho cheapest io the r hest kepiuf in stock. .Bedroom suits frpirf 3ftf

to $JC0. Fine parlor sets, bjpgunof

fact Tou rain

ana nno Mirror .in

get anything yo.u wan; in their lin-il

cheaper than &njr place Tjlown.

will pay yon to go and see the?n

their new room with their new slnckv

and get their prices bclbiyot JsUrs

-x

iliEskii-ii s UuiiCfi

Practloe In tho Courts of Monroe and adutL-

lag counties. Prompt attention zirea to oolj. icctioBaod U other legal, businoM j.o

5 Billy Blair, in gthe new block, has a handsome store and a handsome stock' of boots and

shoes no one can give you as

jeweler and thoroughly tin dor- good 1)n.riia8.br''8uitl9btt,a8 well

stands his business. -Jas hov

Nctica of Assessment oa Pikoy-f

Notice is hereby Iglveni. thatJolHi h Sherlock, William Praon, au Thomas C. Marti n, t!e Com mi u (5 1 heretofore appointed by the -Hoar ti of Commissioners to assess tho hryfa eiits to ..the lands along and .adjacent to the Hight Turnpikei on ih Hioomington aiid tartinsTiHe StafoV Koad, have filed fo the . Auditor's fice of said county their report an! assessment of benefits to the I uyiH therein set forth, and that the Bem t of Commissioners of Monroe count v; Bloomington, '' P'i THURSDAY, Not. lsifiS -at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear &nd ihtei mine any complat gainst saol assessment, and, to o and; tran ju; any and all business in connc .li.

therewith, of which i nterested pafe

tics will law.1 .

5

,Oct.

vf KtciiARi A, Four, ? G. 18831 : Anditcr M.C.

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