Bloomington Courier, Volume 10, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 December 1883 — Page 4

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COURIER.

DEMOCRATS NSWSPAPBR, PraUSBGO BT i$ENY Jl FeLTUS

. 50 a Xrui The Largest and Best Circulation.,

LOCAL EVENTS OF 1883.

The following is a cbratiolog-

treasurer, coniesses himself a defaulter. 1 2.. Un i versity Com men cement.

1 j&

JULY.

iebration atEUettsvill,

:k?ath. And if sickness or other misfortune overtakes him rendering hiiii i unable to keep up bis pay men i a he does not lose what he has already paid, but if ho makes application, he

receives a paid up policy for the pro

j ooitienate amounts of Ii f payments.

Ul the regular Life Companies the Northwestern Mutual Lfe of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, stands a1 the

. Ftrrafr-t. , Dr. John A. Williaroa, if Owen

in the FifL. DUiricV subject to the ical record or the principal local decision? of the Democratic Graven- events bt" Monroe county fsr the : . a . ' , , . year 1883 :

DOWN TO DEATH!

; . JANUARY. 1. The Kniotts of Pythias

some Jaws for the policy holder. This fact is recognized hv lawyers.

HOIiRISLE ACCIDENT ON THE L, K i is C. MON- o7-

DAY MORNING. a i -The night express which pass- 8 Arrest of Farnhara and es here for the South about 3:46 0rilgan for j obbery of Combs, a a, m.;went through a bridge oyer huckster, near Stanford. They Blue river, about a mile below were afterwards sent to the penSal, shortly after 6 o'clock jntentiary for two years each, the same morning, ; The loco- 13 Hivam Reed fell from motive made the passage in saf- the second story of the chair facety, but just asr it reached the tory and fractured his skull. He South abutment the bridge broke ,fajiy recovered. down; leaving the engine and -j Minnie Foster's Uncle tender hanging on the abutment, Tom's Cabin Co. played in and both derailed and careened. Blooming-ton r

The train consisted, in addition 29; A new Building Associto the locomotive an tender itn was 0lanized in Bloom-

a combined baggage, mail and in011

express carf a smoker and gentlemen's car; a ladies' car, a fine A parlor bouffet carl All these except the last two plunged into -the swollen river and piled up in . a great heap. The cars caught ' -fire1 from the overturned stoves, ' it-nit all ffiafi xaord nartlv Rfih-

----- .--,-. I .-J iMAAnn

merged and those -on the track I FT?

but none at Bloomington, 9. Letting of the contract for

a turrimke North on the Marlins- h-ml- Tlje ofcWiseoiiwn, under . ' mrlil.tll if ii. no, nnnMt.;A.1 - ..I.J.

Vina lUiiu. vjpeuiiii i cnn n cof : 12. -The University museum and, library building destroyed

"J ner Cfinu ot l.ho net nmfiu af i.!ip

15. Camp meeting of the company shall be Aet as a Safety colored people begins at the fair fund for the protection of policy ffronuds. j holders, and the remainder dWided trr itt:ii: -m ria..i among: them. Of this immense n-

ed in a well at Harmony, Van-

The demand for Ball's Corset rapidly increases. This fact alone is abundant evidence that the ladies appreciate a thing thfttis at once nicely construct

ed, durable and comfortable. For sale at Bee Hive.

Diny mm, m me new block, has a handsome store and a handsome stock of boots and

shoes no one can rffive von as

.. ; fZAv.A K il... I - - . . . o

w 'Y' ' i:' . "ie ivr; iiu .. rood bargains or suit you as we who hold policies in the Northwest- ft , toM-

ern. These laws require that- four

R. A. FULtt, . ATTORKET A? LAW 4 K0T4RT POBUG,

31. Meeting of the Board of

Education. FEBRUARY.

1. The "Nashville Students"

erive a concert here. Arrest

of uKit Karson for passing several" counterfeit five dollar

buren township. 23. Contract made for drilling an artesian well. AUGUST. 2. President Arthur, and other dignitaries, pass through here on their way to Chicago, 7. Sells circus performs here.

9. Buskirk re-union and Old Settlers' meeting at Gosport 15. Old Settlers' meeting at Unionville. - Rogers' family re-union. . 25-26. Old Settlers' meeting at Ketcham's springs. SEPTEMBER. 6. County appropriates 50,000 to State University.

were speedily a mass of flames.

In less than ten minutes all that was desttoyable of the splendid Irsdii was a mass of rnins. The - bridge was .regarded as one of the most substantial on the line,

but for thirty hours previous tre-

r mendoous rains had fallen, and

all the creeks and small rivers

were at flood height The flood in Blue river wias up to; the dei- - uge point, and had undermined . : the bridge and greatly weaken- . edit; ; Out from broken windows the passengers in the smoking and ladies7 cars struggled away v 1 from death toward the shore ; walkiog recklessly through the xtii burning timbers in the supreme struggle &r lile. Some could nofc. leave their ueatlf ' prison. 1 1 -Hemmed in by blazing beams r ;and fasiened down by the heavy i dehzir of tbeVwreck .6 robbed 7& pf4fceir strength and consciousw hess by wounds; they suffered tfce; untold-agonies ol a double ,v v deatjb'by burningand driowning. - 0fcthope in the sleepiug car sfll

inn de their escape, but so-closoly pursued by the; flames which rolled nip frpm the week in the aiver and fixed themselves upon the teautuy-voca1 that they

left; their apparel bi the flight.

The following js the list ol the

Za': Boone Thompson, Salem. Vai j Jacob Helfriseh,. j?e w Albany. t'i&ir Charles: l Sanlbrd, v baggage

8. A freshet along all the

streams of the: county , and much damage done. ' 5 15. ; Excursion to Louisville

-to see the flood.

17. Citizens' meeting to aid flood sufferers of New Albany and other Ohio river towns. 3,000 in money- and provisions contributed: : ' 21. Anthony & Ellis Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe perform here. 23. - Performance by Lester theatrical company. v 5 MARCH. 2. The University endow

ment bill passed ' by the legisla

ture. , "

V 7. Lecture bv Dr. Swain, of

ff fiW Wj ,r. . I I.1

IJK'

i J. M. Whallingi Chicago.

name

known;

3t'

un-

"0.

i2'

The wounded were: John " VanorKrin -ptiirinftftr. New Alhatiiv:

u &ff severeiywpunaea; jraincK iwane,

Chicago, hadly burned ; Joseph

u Snear. Chicago, vorelv iriured

about the spine ; SaMuel Collins, BainbTidge, Ind. injnred internally feared fetiHy ; Ji C.

Baggs, Bainbridge, Ind., slightly Jnjnred James Quarles (colored)j Chicago severely .burned andv bnused ; John Coledager,

$ ." severely bruised: George Davis, American express manager, Lou'4 isviile fracture "of right shoulder ani. badly burned; James My- - : ers fireman ankles badly - sprained. ; : r 1 Charles Sanstord, ' baggage

master; was caught between falling trunks and carried to the

f Wbottonof .the -river. The bodies

of all the other dead were badly burned. This was the worst dcident that ever happened -en the, JUN. A. & and will entail a loss of $100,000 in property, which is nothing , in coin-

parison -to. the horribly lossj- of

v.l)veft ; i;.'V: ; s;. The news reached BloomingV,. Wn? early in the morning and

caused great excitement on the streets, although nothing very definite could be learned. The .fireman, James Myers, wa formerly a resident of this city. It was also rumored that Join C. Dolan was on the train and afterwards the report made it John Uonan. Happily, however, the iacts soon proved t6 he that -neither of these gentlemen were on the train, so nil tears in that direction were soon allayed. TieketH will biriuk! to nt I stations on; the L.. Av& C. Ry a Excurmoo Tariff on J. lecetiiler 22uV to Januarv 1st, 'Sif - Goodto return

OTft

. 15. University oratorical con

test

16. M. Bloomington's big' fire, destroying' all business h juses

on half of the West side of the square, dt. C. Foster buried in the ruins and narrowly escaped death.

17. Walls in burnt district

fall and seriously injure Ed Pauleys James Alexander, Andrew Bhelps, and Bauchman, a deaf innte.-r- Pro Wylie's stable burned at night. -' K " v i8.r 'SWPatrick's day. 20l- The John Thompson Co. performs "Around the World." .- New ' Alhanv donates a

steam engine to Bloomington. .: 23, Good Friday. 25. Easter Sunday. Presentation of steamer - - ......... " ' t ' by a committee from New Albany, ending with, a banguet at niffht.. . ."4f :

APRIL.

f ' 4; Janetes Parks, of- Elletts-

ville, died, aged 102 years. The house Lewis "Jones destroyed by fire, 7 miles Southwest of of Bloomington. ' 14 Organization of the Sons

of Veterans at Ellettsville.

19. The Mendelssohn Socie-

-ty perform "Trial by Jury."

y 26: Eobbeiy of Bloomington postoffice. 27. Robbery, of ailettsville

jpostoflice.

29. Capture of Ed Conner, the robber of Bloomintcn and Ellettsville postoffices.- r-Au-retta Upyt lectures here. i MAY. V - V.

City election. Yankee Robinson's tent

servo fund, over fourteen and" a halt millions nr uoiv invested loaned on Lrst mortgage on farm property of the sworn value of forty-four mil

lion of dollars. The security can.

neither be stolen or burned. In addition to the real estate security, the company has over five millions invested In Government and other (irst-class securities. The Northwestern has done business in this countv foi years, and the proof of its working are easily obtained. John Story, known to most of otir ri-rvh-ra. held a policy in

this company fcr $3 000, andvat hU:;

death his widow was paid $8, 000 by the agent of -the company, 'John riliha'm, through- the First National

Bank, without one cent of expense to

her; besides she received in each of the tw following years a cafeh dividend of The following cerLificatea..;have hpfn t'in'nioUo1 iicj

13. Vigilanters make a raid M f . . Wm. BmMi

on Clint Houston's honse, .at: a pulley for $1,000 in the Northwest Maple Grove, but are driven off. i ern Mutual Life.' and on me pvooer iTafKon Pv'fl Kaii&a in ! papers hf ins furui&lied at hi death.

iWUUiauu wnoiiF, v;wu j -pronipUy paid in full wilhout

ny nre. 22, The new business block on the West side of the square completed and occupied.- End of a three months' drouth.

lial

rf.mpt attention given to all

business and collections.

Office: Coi n er room i n secon d

story of new block. x-i

uancl

foioie

All the Latest Desigand gfylesof "-eiirWWu M-iXiiiS

I his heirs and Administrator wc e

any

expense, by Mr. John .vJiah-im,

ag-en t of th c com oan v here. Dec. 24, 1SS;. J. H. lo&s. I hold Ihre policies in the Northwestern Mutual Life iusuiauce Co.

i nf M ii wmilcpfv hfivifny mil; tln

24. Langley and Roby badly j & st one thirteen yeais 'ag. ; ;My

injured by a premature blast, cash dividend hi this oite -aunfiants while quarrying ' stone.' to about 40 per cent, and Iave

27. Selection of-. Dunn s 0fl any ftf lU6im H G Dc irds as a site for new Untvers- Dec. 26th,

woi

ity buildings.

28. One

j I hold a poiiey in tho Norihwestof Bollenbacher's I ern Life Insurance Co, anil although

tenement house. Northeast part inv policy is comparatively a mw n i. Ja u . one, mv dividends have never been of town, destroyed, by fire, and ? Xn M

as he.

Where do all the bundles go to that are being daily carried

out of the New York Store ? It seems that this house must be

supplying about a half dozen

counties with goods.

American Institute? on Pure Grape

win. ., The President and a Committee from the Farmer's Club, of the Ameiican Institute, have visited Speer's Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and they report that the Port Grape

Wine of Alfred &peer, of Passaic, New Jersey, is th most reliable to be obtained. Jj'For sale by H. Lindle.

Fubliu.Sl Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned, as surviving naituer of

the firm of A. Holtzman 6p Sons, will

oner for sale at public auction on

MARCH 7th, 1184,

at 2 o'clock Jpm., alljthe machinery

of the Isloomington Woolen Mills.

Said property to be sold on the

premises, where said mills are situated in Bloomington, Indiana. This is a rareichance for the purchase of all necessary; machinery, in

good condition, tor runnine: 9 lirst-

cia&s Woolen Mill,

Located in Central Indiana.Un a

good wool growing country, on the

L JN A. & C. K. JI,, in a citr of

over three thousand inhabitants, be

mg the location of the State Uni

versity, and a lame trade in the

woolen business already established

A bargain will be given to the pur

chaser.

For terms of sale and other infor

mation call on or address HENRY A. HOLTZM AN, Surviving: partner of A. Holtz man & Sons.

K , rGfTSU

an aged colored woman namd

Brittin burned to death.

OCTOBER.

10 mL ii s su ranee Co., w hrclr 1 inid very sati 12v mangled remans rf, faclorv. MlJ. divulwmls h:u:,ni,iev woman named bimmons lounu ; fea iess xu n p v,nv ceui, ' :l

Dec. 27, 1SS3. J. W. Bi&kiuk.

I lio'd a Life poiirv, of icceut date,

in the N01 th western Mutual Ui'elu-

ul.irh l inid very satis-

All j Doc. 27, j $:). 11. W, niVfens.

she ; - 1 have hcll a )ipdcy n the Nojh-

i wcstei a Mutiui J.ife jitsuiamic Co.

few ears. and am hwhiv ratitid

iiiemU. 'whif h have

an yer rent.

bition Club in Bloomington. NOVEMBER.

on railroad, South, of town, investigation proved that fell off the cais.

b.; Mrs Campbell's lse -,; at unionville destroyed by nre. j nt.vor jjet!U j0S8 Uu

23. Organization of a Prohi- i Dec. 27, 'cVS. J. IJ, Loxo.

I Our readers arc icier- ed if ir, John

W. Shoemaker, Leu S. Fiekl, ifJiiam

; I ,i ii 1 1 iv H-nti-itlJun s Un'i.tniix t h:oh

1 Hli: Tl! :i J. .1 L ' ' - !" '

4r uss jcieiae wcwwu nece? iu iilii company, und :wui?peri on Women of China. . jence is eijuaily as suis factory- a? 6. A troupe performs "ASol-U1,ftse luimshii.g the a.ove certiii

Aia f fho TTninn" caU'S. Mine ot Uiein iiuju policies

w v j iiisi-o. ats EasWn eomoanius Imt

1 Ck ITT TIT T: 11- 1 " iV. - : "

10. VV. vy. iuranu s nuube lhe dividends are not near so lans-

destroyed by fire. Reception factory.

Our. u vice to our iioeru is in Jc

gin the year of 3 34 by makjng an application for a policy in ihciS'oi th-

vrestc o.

Cull on John Graham, agent, at

his office over Tonmcr's Clothing

store, nd, he ?ill take pleasure in

i n 'i n I t i n ft f ha, ill tfiit'ml t. binil IMH

lireat damages j ti "g nj V0lI cau rojy ofl ujs state

ments.

4v n

1. 10.

show. l. Citizens' meeting and

the location of railroad car shops

secured for Bloomington. 19. Sizemore shoots Joseph Ryan in the4 neck at a saloon row. Ryan recovered and Siaemore escaped. 20. Fire at Garrison's brick kiln. 26. A merican Hoop Dressing

Co., of Boston, decides to estab-i

lish a branch factory in Bloomington. ;: ; v. 27. Al destructive cyclone sweeps oyer t he North part of the county, doings much damage t0 trees, fences, roofs of houses. 30. Decoration Day appropriately celebrated.7 JDNE. 3. Big June Meeting at ML Tabo 4. Meeting of the township trustees, and McGeo re-elected

ii3pTOtynp't. of schools.

6. L. IS. UoKiPoey, county

by Mrs. Helen Orchard.

16. A skeletou found in Gen. Hunter's pond, which was stolen by students front the High School. 2 1 . Disasterous floods along

the streams.

to stock, corn, fencing, etc. 29. Thankgiving and turkey. PECEMBER. 3. Mass meeting of citizens to protest against saloon license. 8. Fire at the Courier's house. 17. County Toaoher's Institute. 21. Red Men's game supper and ball.

. K. WOKRALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bloojiinoton, - - Special ntteiliui given to tho collection of Pensions and other claims. Notary Pnblit, and Insurance. Office over MtCalla & Co's. The New York Store.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

(Established 1853.) The success of our Shoe Bepart

ment warrants tho assertion that our

customers recognize the convenience of the same and acknowledge tho ad

vantages we offer in low orices as

well as the superior quality

of our goods.

OUR BOOTS AND SHOES

Are made expressly for us, and. are stamped tmk njew tobk store, Indi

anapolis, ne confidently recom

mend them as ' the boafc for sorvice

and fit; . " .. , , .

Our- stock comprises all qualities,

including the finest goods made.

We have a full line of Rubbers. Slippers , for Moa and Bos for

Holiday Gifts

These goods are all new, having been bought withi I

last 30 days, and .will be'sold at bottom prices: -to all .,dehiri!R "Jf to purchase Holiday Gifts. Befor biafciu yo seltiogf' 59fl and see me, in room with ;Lindley's Drug' n0k:yf;

State

and

i i -, ' 'Jt2& ; - -c 'I.....--? "

Notice is hereby given , ibat lhe JfeVlfiiSSaiSr 'Ititf : .IPMiiMMiil

1S83 is now in ray hands, and I ani ready to receive Taxesl (The :k following shows the rate of taxation on each, one hundred '&&f i'ff

Townships.-.

LB-'

PB10K3 MARKED IN PLAIM I1GIRBS.

wWei besr to inform the ladies in and-

around Bloominston that when reouesta by

letter w will mail, free of charge, f ill line of samples, and carefully forwarded orders, how.111 ' ?1 - . -.. "" -3 t 3

evor smaii, oy man or express ub ueaireu.

rrices m eyery case the same as H the purchaser oame to Indianapolis and bought the goods at our store. c , Pettis, Bassett & Co.

&!Suclb

OUR ADVICE FOB. 1834. Life insa ranee has ceased to be an experiment. The best financiers ot the country, bankers, successful merchants and business men regard a policy iw a reliable Lifts Insurance Company Ike best investment they can make. Bankers v as a class, and large capitalists generally, cany large life policies. The credit of a man who is known to carry a policy in a genuine company, stands higher with the business world than it ocherwise would, because it has tome to be considered a mark of business sagacity. If Life Insurance is considered a access" ty by the class of men who apparently have sufficient -for all their wants, and t leave their families in case of death, how much more necessary is it o those with small incomes ? The mechanic or working man, who has to depend alone upon the income of his labor, can scarcely lay up a dollar tor his family in case of his death, save and economise as he may. For a small portion of his income, eich year, invested in a life policy, he can lay up a goodly sura for his wife and little oaes in case he is taken from I hem, and live well on the remainder. Every time he makes his annual payment, hi lays up the amount his policy calls for, the same as U he had placed that amount in bank. Or the young wan can take an endowment policy and for a small portion o1 his wages or salary, he can have a handsome sum paid to himself in ten, fifteen, twenty or twenty five years, according te the time he takes his poiicyjor. Unlike the payments in an assessment company, which are uncertain an to times and amounts, a

. ' A . I I 2 . . 1 III..

a an wmi a poncy in a run r , w Sl0en,aker wffl 0outiU0 company, knows Hist hew much and , . t , - cchon io hQ tn nnd inutfflii of business at tne old stand.

liis payments getting larger, they get less as he gets older and less able to keep them up. . Many h?ivn paid out. their polioUs and have an annual cash income in thf wny of dividends during their lives, with the iuii auj:juui of iUc joJivy apbic at

Administrators Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Aftmiiiist ator of the es 1 a te, w hi 1 1 ) e w i H a u neied o I James Dear man, deceased, w.jU offer lot sale at public auction, at the court Infuse dour, In Bloomington, Indiana on Saturday, January 12th, at one o'clock p. m., the fallowing described real estate, in Monroe

gou n i-y u d stale e !' I n d i a u a, . M w i t : j

The west halt oi the Northwest quarter of section thiity-sis, town ui ne. range one west. Also, the Northwest quarter of the Southwest qua? ler, section thirty six, town nine, range one west, ex

bept five acres heretofore deeded to David Hunter. Y '- Also, a part of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quar'ei, section I hi rty live, town i ne range one .west, continuing four acres, and being situates I in the extreme -Norlheast 70 vcr said sec ion, in the form of a triaujlc containing in all oae hundred aad eighteen acies. This Jajil is what is known as the 'Dearman. F aiiu.snuated two .iniies east f BlojMaiiigton. JlciC jOfe - a chance le buy a very ties iralW ftTrm

at a bat gain. s . " . ' Terms of 8aie, one thin! oashone thd in nriie inonlhs, and onc-tlrlrd iii twelve m oaths, purc'ta&ter giying his notes lor deftfrrcd pavmeuts at six per cent iutercst froui the date of sale with approved surely, waiving valuation and appraisement laws; dec.,:? 1SS3 ' Administrator East & kast," Attys III I !,...! T. . I I I I I I I ' I I ! . I . Stuart & MePheeters have dissolved partnership, and it is necessary that all aoGOuhts should be settled without delay. If you are indebted to the old firm you are eavnestSy invited to make some kind of a settlenient, as their business cannot; &e wound up until you do; poiVt wait until they duu you a number of times, but attend te the matter at once M cPheeters &

the

Notice to Non-Bwidants.

State of Indiana, Moaroe county,

ss; In the Monroe Circuit Court o

Monroe Coimty. in the State of lu-

diana. No, 137,. Kovember Term,

1SS3.

Isaiah Bastin, Thomas Adams

Folly Bastin, etaL. vs. Marion Coot

er, the unknown heirs of Henry BaSr

tin, deceased

Be it known that on the 13th dav

of December, 1883, the above nawei

pJaintiUs; by their atiornevs, Uletl in

open Court their v mended complaint

"against the above 1 araed dtilun dan is

and aUa the affidavit of a competen

peirsoii-, showing that sao did'endants

the unknown lieoe of Henry Hast in

deceased, were necessary parties to

-iaid suit, lliat their namco and ivsi deuces alter dilHgeut inquiry are iiitknewn and believed not to be reidiiiis of ihf State of Indiana and said plain tills having by endorsement on said complaint required the said defendants t appear in said Con it and answer or demm thereto, on the 5th day of February, 1884. Nw therefore, by order of said Court, slid defendants, last above named, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless thev appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 5th day of February, "18S4.

at the court house in the CUy' of

Bloomington at a term of court on the 1st Monday in Fehrnary, 18S4, aid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleg ed. will be heanl and determined in thler absence. D; W. Browning, Clerk. Bnskirk & Duncan, Att'ys. When vou are ready to lay

in your fall and winter supply of

footwear, first examine the stock of W. T. Blair, in the new block. The extension heel rubbers in a new thing, at JBlair's shoe store. The extension heel rubber

is a new tump:, ai xiair s Dnoe

store.

Dealers in all kinds of

f 0 EM TU

Banl)jos'a

aningion, Marion, Benton. Bloom ingtop, Bloomington City, Richland, EiietUyi! ' Vanburen v - v Perrv, , . ..-. Salt'Gireekv Polk, Clear Creek, ; Indiany Creek,

.la S -- N-.' :: C Or 3 2 O' ' P. ? fa j 55 a HJ

12! 2 16 W 5

I2,2;i6'50;

!2j 2;16f50i20

l -fir. - L ,)U

L2 2

121 2

12! 2

16150 1650

16150

m 21650 121 2jl6 50

12 2110 50

12! 21

12! 2

ssK.'.iiS.iia4Ji

10 3( U8 6W 2-ftj

jlOj 102C i-tn

-r 5". "T,S

1 !1 oT A

1 014: 09

IOil8il5US

5 5

16 50i:0

16 50110. 5

16 50

121 2116 50 I ! 1 1

LP:

: Hi

I M

0 0 IU

3015 1

30120! ; 4

5 25 15. 4

1020L,

1 i" vr-

.1. iruKi ;k

8C S .Ot ;

1 5v2-'0(i; 1 :3ov00l--

For one male dog, $J.00-i For each additii male lo 2.Q( Fb each female dog, $2.00. ; - ' . , ; . ;;.:v,V Each tax-payer way . pay the foil am tthc of hia or feitwfc4 i

fore tbe 3d Monday in Apnl ISS4, or marat'thMr :.iiii-"b thereof on or In fore said 3d A! on day. hi fli:,' Ui 'km'tmiBm. M

or oeiore the 1st JMonday in irovemlr fo!loi?inv

4-iEK

In ail cased where as much as one-half of the nmontvof tiiea cbiteftfl

coaainsu a lax payer slial, not be paid on or' bt fove tb 3J CiondaiV ii - "'4 April, 1884; the whole amount hatl become due aiiid relnriifei

with 10 per eit damages and 6 per cent interestj and colle teii an fifi? . 1) 1? i) tl' hy law' If.V5n are liable to pay taxes iftmorthaHfeBhil It TJ sVl!e tlie tot tb Treasure'-, as a separate receijit is- ft-fi:"jig Township. Examine yonr receipts' Wlhrfr leaving Yh- :in:XthM . they include aM your property. No county ftciltfn4.Vtnw

: V.vvM "wm nti win; ui i wHj i wuuse oaine iv ih irawwsowaiffiiiti

Both fine and ommon Furniture knpt in stork. Wo propose to sell as good goods for as little money Mi anylHMty Come and sec' ns. No trouble to show goot Is- .Eoom on West Fifth Street, in Alien fe (Vs. new room. ; 10x7

, It is' a; Fact : THAT OUR ' Fall and Winter Stock

Tax' iKivcrs will 43nd it ijvrlv ii. hav ti n'.

taxes.

tax paying until the last? torn or thretr 4s. slid thoe wfep;W-ttt taxes compKcatodv audi a nHvoled miue &e&fc 4mll ; to call when we are at leisure, as it requi res timn to make Kvitini; aaii&i

separate receipts, , '.,.. - ;: :SMMr(lAM.

Bioomu)toin tejjteim;,, treas,

it . .

-Last Saturday seemed to be a dull day generally, hut the usual large crowd was seen carrying away bundles from the New

:York Store.

-The largest and best stocks ed hardware' rooms hr Southerii Indiana are kept by McPheeters & Shoemaker, next door to Post-

office, v .

-Sce a woman in another column picking grapes for S peer's Port Grape Wine, that is so highly eaioemed bv th medical prfe8sin.

Palk about olothing Tou

:6ught to see those nice suits just

arrived at the New York Store, and at prices that will almost take your breath away. Photographs made by the instantaneous process, at J, M. Barnes' neat gallery, See the beautiful carpet patterns at usual low prices, a Che New York Store. There is a pile of oreraoats at the New York Store ai big as a haystack. The New York Store does a large trade in the way of sup

plying country merchants with

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS. CAPS, BOO ' S k SHOEr Is now etmp'ete, atid w are prepared to give 3'n the befi of bargauis in Tery thing in niir line. Give u& a trial, anci set lor v&ursttlvtd. 1 , , . .... .. .. - Next Dor t Ua.uk-

C C.Mefford & Soh.

ran Emm a a a b 1 . - .

B- HUH 74 Is ij?3S, r'' Pi w p H I:H u au me! -- - -v.if

'"vet ''

E. Gregory.

MIIiliMEJS

The Latest Styles of all kinds ol . - ... Millinery Goods constantly on lland. '

The ladies are respectfully incited to call aad inspect my stock before leayinr their orders elsewhere.

I am now located in nay new building a College Avenue, third door North of Fee's corner.

-'I

Probate Cause KOy-317. -;

In the CiVonit Court of Monroe C'ounty, Ind. February Term.lSSC Isaac A. Holtzman, Administrator of the Estate ol Augustine Holtz J man, deceased, ts. Henry A. Holtzm in et al. . To Henry A. Holtzman, Isaac A. Holtzman, Mary .-Li Holtzman, Sarah A. Houston, Samuel K Holtzman, Mary E. Young, Emily C. Douglas,

Clara J. Reed, Martha B. Holtzman, Raymond H. Holtzman and John T Holtzman. You are severally notified that the above petitioner, as Ad ministrutor of the estate aforesaid, has) filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants tiureto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, autiiioriziug the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, tn maka8sets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate: nd that said petition, so filed and pending, is set fr hearing in said Circuit Con rt, nt the Court iIHe in Bloomington, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day .of the February Term,

isoi, ol aaiu uwu w "i same- oeiwg

: , -. - I. .. .;' ; -- ; -v v

egfe csfes audi v plK-

ice crearD,

41 ":. :

UUU Y

pplied

-i

pr-:.r-..

.... r:-'--s." .;:4-..v-''.-r

HENRY

goods. They have such a large the 5ih day of February , .1881. stock and it was bought SO low Witness the Clerk an 1 seal of saul 'fW KV .an ;Va -lSiaiiM fn urt this 13Ui davof December,

Let other dealers talk as much as they please, but the

cheapest place in town tor a that they can give bargains to

good overcoat is the New lorki even those wbo want to my to

I sell again.

1S83. D. VV, Bhowmimg,

Dec. 15S3. Clei-k. Eas & East Att'yi,-

m2r is-

D Tnl IDMCD

Fine find Complica

n vr

ATC

IN LINDJLfEi'S DRUG STORE;

.r,

' '.3BSf-,'H'

PEERLESS ORG AN Also Omni Stools. Instractiea BdoJes V -

Send ftr our Km Catatagm f ..Iwr

MANUFAOTUmaVT

IM.

- .vf ... . ' .. .

OfT PLATSU for ALT. CROPS, for A(,l. yjCllV StATlft. AUrwt.ad; orly tbeioat tout cut IV Iw e4 cimfl ard Farm gec I tanual j History and bt 111 1 L kV j, P

Planting:, tc only JI11A,W iww

"SCTTHlRAMdlBLEY & CO. CHICAGQJ1L Rocb: ; ,

, .- . .