Bloomington Progress, Volume 14, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 April 1881 — Page 2
cmMic
lfto blication Officb : Progress Block,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
FRUITED EACH TUESDAY MORSISO BY W.W. A. OABE, IMftar and PobH-her,
One Year (in advance)......... ;$2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 60
Zi, 4. A, Railroad. J7w . ai Bloomington.
OoISQ VORTH. Express, ll:29a.m AcconVion, 9: 15p.ra "Thro.fretght -k55a.ro Wnyfreight 2:50p.m
GOIKO SOUTH. Express, 6-25p.m AcconTion, 5-5 0a m Thro.freight 7-25a.ra Way freight, 8-55am
Ohio it Mississippi Railroad.
T)rin9 leave Mitchell as follows: OOIXG TVBST. ' i 001X0 EAST. Jay Express 12.02 mlDav Express 2-5flxM Xirrht do IMS DmlXieht do 239aM
r . j
Express 4 05 am
Loca Ifrht, 11 -00pm
Express 3-36PM
Local freightl-40p.m
Emigrants for Texas and the Groat West
should purchase. Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Hallway. lowest rules for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc: All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For all Information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengors, freights, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Com pany, or call on or address J. S. MILLS" Genera Emigre ion Agcnt,Seymour,Ind. Something Abont Monroe County, From a paper contributed to the geological report by Prof. Green, the following Js extracted : COAL. It is practically useless and a waste of money, time and labor to indulge the fruitless dreams of ever finding workable seams of coal in Monroe county. It does not exist here, except as a worthless, black, slaty coal-bone, traces of which may be found in Indian Creek township, running south through Lawrence, Orange and Harrison comities. IRON ORE
The only deposit of iron ore, of
the least consequence for commercial purposes, is confined to a very limited area in Indian Creek town ship. Nearly forty years ago an iron furnace was erecfed by Ran dailRojsT Virginia, on the lands of Geoige Adams, of Monroe county, on section 7, township 7, range 2 west, which is the center of the iron deposit. The investment soon proved a failure and the furnace has long gone to decay. This ore, though of good local repute, in the absence of sfone coal, railroads, and other essentials, offers no inducement at present for its development. Iron ore does not occur in any other township in Monroe county, and this deposit is not of a character, cither in quantity or quality, to justify any very brilliant anticipations in the future. The ruins of the "old furnace" are to-day the mournful monument of an early spirit of enterprise that deserved a better fete. , I BCTLDIXG STONE. The building stone of Monroe county is worthy to be classed with the best iu the State of Indiana ; and, according to the careful scientific analyses and mechanical tests to which it has been officially submitted, it ranks with the best oolitic limestone in the world. (See Geological Report of Indiana for 1878, pp. 95, 96 and 97.) - GRINDSTONES. Grindstones, for ordinary pur poses, of fiu excellent qnality, may he procured in unlimited quantities from the Knob sandstone on Bryant's creek, three miles northwest of Hindostan, section 2, township 10, range 1 west, where there is an open quarry.' This stone varies in color from gray or white to a very pale red, with horizontal partings. limb. - Lime of a superior quality is ex tensively burned from the oolilic limestone at Bloomington, Ellettsville, and other places in Monroe county; CLAYS. .' Good clays for the manufacture of brick can be found in abundance at Harrodsbnrg, Bloomington and Ellettsville, and also at other points overlying the Sr. Loois limestones. Potters1 clay of inferior quality may be found in several localities on Indian creek, in Indian Creek township, and also on Honey creek, in Marion township. MINERAL SPRINGS. :
With the exception of the "Old Salt Springs" on Salt creek (which, for many years have ceased to flow,) and Ketcham's Sulphur Springs, three miles southwest of Smithville, no other mineral springs of any importance are known to exist in Monroe county. - ; ' . AGRICULTURAL. : The topographical features of Monroe county -are quite varied, aod often of an imposing character. The townships v of Washington, Marion, Benton, Salt Creek and Polk owe their soils principally to the disintegrated shades of the Unohittone group, which containing a great proportion of iron pyrites, renders it unfavorable for the production of bay ; but good crops of wheat can be raised on this soil by the liberal use f fertilizers. The soils of Bloomington, Perry, Richland and Van Buren townships are very superior and quite different from the former; being composed in a great measure of the disintegrated rocks and overlying clays of the lower St. Louis beds, they are richer in stores of nutritious plantfood, and, therefore, are better adapted for all agricultural purposes. That - portion of Monroe countv east of the L. N. A; A C R. R.f ( more especially, in. AVushipgton
and Benton townships), hns been robbed of its productive strength by reason of a want of proper attention and to the succession of crops and use of fertilizer. I would very earnestly recommend the erection of suitable mUisin the vicinity of the stone quarries for the purpose of crushing find thereby utilizing the waste stone, which, being nearly a pure carbonate of lime, will furnish a most excellent fertiliser at a nominal expense. TIMBER. The variety and quality of the timber in Monroe county will compare favorably with that of any other county in the State. At the time of the first settlement of Monroe county it was magnificently wooded with white and yellow poplar, white, red, black and chestnut oaks, white and black walnut, ash, cherry, chestnut, sugar-tree, beech, hickory, elm, sycamore, black and sweet gum, sassafras, dogwood, etc., much of which was wantonly destroyed in the original clearings. As the population increased the legitimate demands for timber of all kinds for different purposes, accompanied by reckless waste, soon made sad havoc with the grand old monarchs of the forest, so that now, save in some favored spots, the. only timber of substantial value in the county owes its preservation to
the physical difficulties of approaching the positions where it still so proudly stands. An active home and foreign demand for black walnut generally, and especially for such suitable to saw into veneers, has carried the very choicest specimens of this timber to Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and even to the principal capitals of "Europe. When we consider that so much as two hundred dollars has frequently been paid for a single walnut tree suitable in size and figure for certain kinds of veneering, we can well imagine the los3 Monroe county has sustained by indiscriminate clearings and their attendant burnings. Yast quantities of cherry, ash and yellow poplar, of the finest quality and largest dimensions has, for many years past, been shipped by rail to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and New York, to be used in the manufacture of furniture and for other purposes. Immense numbers of staves and spokes are constantly required to meet the growing demand of the different factories -here and elsewhere, even beyond the limits of the State. Those of Bloomington alone receiving, on an average, forty large wagon loads per day. The Standard Oil Company of Cleveland, Ohio, ships forty thousand dollars worth of staves from Monroe county, annually. A large and growing trade in tan bark and cross ties may be noted as a proof of the superior qualities of the timber of this county all active agencies in its rapid disappearance. FRUIT. The cultivation of fruit is a notable1 feature wherever "settlements occur throughout the county. That portion lying east of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway is peculiarly adapted to the growth of peaches, apples, . pears, plums, cherries, grapes, etc. As for the .an.. II .
small truiis generally, tney are a
sate crop in cms region, enjoying
all . the advantages common to the
whole of southern Indiana.
during the post forty, and if so a forest planted now, would be a valuable possession at the end of a half century.
A member of the sanitary; police force came: across a. boy the other day who was wheeling home a load of oyster cans and bottles, and curious to know what use the lad could put them to, he made a direct inquiry : "Going to throw them over into our back yard," replied the boy. " I took two loads home yesterday " But what do you use 'em for ? " "It's a trick of the family," grinned the lad." "How trick?" " I'd just as lief tell," continued the boy, as he spit on his hands to resume his hold of the barrow. " We're going to have some relashuns come in from the country. We may not have much to eat, but if they see these cans and bottles and boxes they'll think we've had isters, champagne, figs and nuts till we've got tired of 'em, and are living on bread and taters for a healthy change ! " The officer scatched his ear like a man who had received a new
idea.
a
A Leading Citizen.
A poor devil of a reporter was
approached the other day by
young man who represents a bio
graphical publishing company, when there ensued the following
conversation :
Y. M. Look here, you ought to
have a sketch of your life in the
biographical sketches ot the leading
men of Indiana. Rep. W w, what !
Y. M. Put you in with the lead
ing men, you know. Rep. I ain't a leading citizen.
Y. M. You will be if you have
your sketch in this book. Rep. Oh ! well put me in. Y. M. You must write me
brief sketch of your life and hand
it to me. I'll fix it up.
Rep.. Fix it up! Why didn't
you tell me I was a leading citizen
and and
jl.M. Yes, yes, but you had
better write your own pnff. Rep. Yes, I see. When will your book be out ? Y. M. In December. You need not pay me till then. v Rep. Pay ! what for? Y. M. For the sketch. Rep. Oh! how much?Y. M. Thirty dollars. Rep. Thirty d-o-l-l-a-r-s ! Guess I'm not a leading citizen. Ta, ta.
Several " leading citizens " of this
locality, however have been struck for a $30 bill by the biographer, and .have paid the amount.
Several of the more enterprising hill farmers are talking of planting walnut trees on their lands which are not well adapted to cultivation. There is something in this idea, and the probability is that- walnut timber culture would pay. A farmer living near Charlestown, in Clark county, sold seventy-five trees a few weeks ago, at an average of forty dollars each, and another sold nineteen trees for twelve hundred dollars. At this rate it would pay to utilize poor land by raising walnut trees. It is fair to presume that forty or fifty yeara hence, this timber will have advanced as much in price as it has
A Baby's Venture. Yester
day Mrs. Somornberg, an emigrant
j woman with a number of children,
went out on the .bort Scott tram.
When out some distance she fell
asleep with a child about two years
old in her aims. When she awoke
the child was gone, and, although
search was made, it could be found
nowhere. On arriving at one of
the stations the conductor of the
train received a dispatch that
child had been picked up about
twenty miles from that point, by
the construction train, lying at the
side ot the track, unhurt, but cry
ing lustily for help. It turned out
to be the child of Mrs. Somornberg, and was forwartled to her bv the
next" train. It is supposed that it
crawled from its mother's arms and fell out of the window, but as the
train was spinning along at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour, how
it was not instantly killed remains
a mystery. Kansas City Times. An Enraged Female. San Prancisco News-Letter.
"Household departments" are very good adjuncts to a newspaper in their way, when edited by a wo
man, but the male lournahst who
dabbles with the heavenly-inspired
mysteries of cooking runs a fright
ful risk. The editor of the weekly Petaluma Peavine started a column
of that kind recently, and a few
days later a fierce-lookingr female
came into the office, carefully con
cealing some obiect behind her
apron.
" Are you the man that published that new and improved way to
w make currant cake? " He said he was.
" You said to mix washing soda
with the flour, and stir in a little
corn meal and sweet oil to give it
consistency ? " " I I- believe so."
" And to add 15 eggs and some
molasses, and two ounces of gum
arable, and set in a cool place to
bake?" " I think that was it."
" Well, take that then ! " and the
indignant housewife knocked him
down with a weapon that felt like
a sand club; but which he felt in
his heart must have been a half-
baked hunk of cake, constructed on
the Peavine pattern.
A paper by R. W. Emerson, on
his personal impressions ot Thomas
Carlysle, made up from his unpub
lished letters, written at the time of
his first visit to England, will ap
pear in Scribner for May. The
publication is made by special ar
rangement with Mr. Emerson and
the Massachusetts Historical So
ciety, before which the paper was
read, and in the minutes of which
it is to be printed after its appear
ance in Scribner.
Wide Awake for April, Boston: D. Lothrop & Co.). contains Sally's Seven
LeBgue Shoes, by Mrs. Champney; The
Philadelphia .Newsboys and their Fourth of July Dinner, by Mrs. "Wager Fisher;
installments of invo Ltttlo Toppers : lion
We Went Birdncsting; The Young
Homesteaders, ana Concord i'lcnic Days,
and many minor articled in prose nnd poetry, with profuse illustrations. The sorj -ti .iJt u: e m
103 01 iiiUKtrHuju uiograpmoB 01 .menuan
atnsts is continued, John Lefargo be ids
the subject this month of Mr. Benjamin's
able and really critical pen. Tbo number
is a good one, and .specially abounds in portraits.
The April St. Nicholas.
Mrs. Olipbent has a touching story of
Ldy Jane lirey (to be iouowoa m April by tbe companion article on "MaryjQueen of Scots"); an illustrated account of two sturdy Icelandic boys and their desperate "Encounter with a rolar bear; an incident of Adelina Patti's childhood, when travelincr in the Uuited States, in ISM.
with Ole Bull and Maurice Strakosh ; and,
tho four senalB tho fourth installment of Kositer Johnson's story of "Phaeton Kogors," in wbicb is described that young inventor's disastrous ''horizontal balloonascension"; Dr. Oswald's Mirring "Adventure's in Nature's Wonderland"; and the "Mystery in a Mansion : a Story of an S. S. There are more than fifty illustrations, a page of music, and an Anglo-Chinese story for the boys and girls to interpret. A Western Wedding. A newly elected Justice of the Peace, who had been used to drawing deeds and wills and little else, was called upon as bin first official
act to raarrry a couple who came
into his oihee very hurriedly and told their purpose. He lost no time in removing his hat, and remarked, "Hats. off in the presence
of the CourL" All being uncovered, he said : " Hold up yer right
hands, ion, John Marvin, do you
solemnlv swear that to the best of
your knowledge an' telief you take this yer woman tcr have an1 ler hold for yersclf, yer heir.'3, execkertcrs; administrators, and assigns, for your an' their use an' behoof forever?" "I do," answered (lie groom. a;Yon, Alice Ewer, take this yer man for yer husband, ter have an' ter hold forever ; and you do further swear that you are lawfully seized in fee simple, are free from all incumbrances, and hcv good right to sell, bargain, and convey to said grantee yerself, yer heirs, administrators, and assigns?" "I do," said the bride, doubtfully. " Well, John, that'll be about a dollar V fifty cents' " Are we married ? " asked the bride " Yes, when the fee comes in." After some fumbling it was produced and handed to the " Court who pocketed it. WRITS V GREAT SCHOOL TEACHERS Thoroughly Fitted YOUNG X N "Write to Miller's Great .Mercantile College,lveokuk, Iowa, on tbe Mississippi. Bookkeepers, Penmen, Short Hand Reporters, Telegraph Operators and School Teachers tbrouSfhly Otted. . Don't fail to address Prof. W. H. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
LOOK HERE I A Wen Mat, Cap, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Storo on the west side of the square, where there can be found all the latest styles in Hate, Caps and Neckwear. Also, an elegant line of Mens' and Boys? Spring and Summer Straw Goods. Give me a eall. Respectfully, G. S. LEACH MAN.
Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given Urat the undersigned has been appointed by tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of David H. King, late of Monroe county, doceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BEN. F. ADAM3, Administrator witb tbe.will annexed. Louden & Miers, att'ys. mar.30-1881.
Notice of Insolvency. Notice is herehy-given that at tho February term, 1881, of the Monroe Circuit Court, the Estate of Robert M. St roan, deceased, was doclared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that tho same will be settled accordingly. JOSEPH D. HANDY, mar. 23-1881. Administrator.
Administrator's Sale of lieal Entate. ITOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JLI tho undersigned, Administrator of tbe Estate of Robert M. Stroan, decoased, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, will sell at public sale at the Court bouse door in Bloomington, on SATURDAY, April 2:id, 1881, tbo following described Real Estate, situate in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit : Tbo east half of tbe northwest quarter and tbe southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and thai part of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter lying north of Salt Creek, all in section three, town seven, north range one east, containing one hundrod and fifty acres ; And tho northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, section twenty, town seven, north range one west. TERMS.--One-tbird cash in band on day of sale, the remainder in the equal payments of six and twelve months from aa3' of sale, tho purchaser giving notes for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest from day of sale. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock r. m. Said land will be sold free from liens and incumbrances excopt taxes. JOSEPH D. HANDY, mar.23-1861. Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, attorneys.
QBERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Lawrence County Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April lGtti, 1881, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. u. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe county, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following described Real Estate, to-wit : The west half of tho southeast quarter of tho southeast quarter of section nine (9), town 'ten (10), north range one (1) west. Abo a part of Seminary out-lot Number twenty-seven (27), bounded as fallows, "to-wit: Commencing sixty-eight (68) foot north of the southeast corner of said lot, thonce north sixty-six (G6) feet, thence west to Howo's line, thence south sixty-six (G6) feet, thence east to the place of beginning. Also lot No. two hundred and fifty-six
(2'jG). Both of suid lots are situated in tho city of Bloomington. All of said real estnte being in the county of Monroe and State ot Indiana. And on failure to realize tbe full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at tho same time and place expose at public saIo the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken a3 tho property of Parker Pearson and Amelia Pearson at the suit of Wm. S. Culbertson. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, mar.16-81. SheritTof Monroo county. Dunn & Dunn, Attorneys for Pl'ff.
LIVERY and SALE North Side Public Square, Bloomington.
fTIHE undersigned take pleasure in onllJL inc attention to the fact that thev have
The Latest Styles ot Buerkles
and Carriages, and good, steady horset for
single and double driving. Ve are pro-
pared to furnish Carriages 'Tot Weddings,
Funerals and -Parties, and swill teams for
Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLEY & MAY.
Notice ot Survey. Notice is hereby given to all non-rcai-
dents Hnd all others interested, that I will proceed on Thursday, tho 14th day of
April. 188!, together with the Surveyor
of Monroe countv, or his deputy, to run
and establish alt the lines 'and corners necessary to bo established in Sec. 2a, T 8,
R 2 YV, commencing at tho Northwest
corner ot said hocuon at 10 o clock a. m. on said day. All parties interested are rv-
qucsted to be present at said said time and
place, eltfO the burvey will proceed in your
absDiine. -SUSAN MALONJSY.
mar. UO-lridl,
Ud
ATTORNEYS AT LAff.
at
the
o
cLT
C7U
On account of the SPECIAL BARGAINS in
WOOL.ENS OF ALL KINDS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, LACES, EMBROIDERY, AND A FULL LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WICKS
&
CO. ,
North Side of the Public Square, Bloomington, Ind.
lie ME," te te
Sit 01
&3k
Carpets and Clothing-
EG STOCK UF-STAIRS.
Insurance Agency BOTH FIRE AND LIFE.
North British and Mercant of London, Fire, Assets.
Continental Co., Kire, Assc
Pncenix Co. Fire, Niagara, Fire, North German Co. Fire Western of Toronto, " Traders of Chicaco "
Franklin Co. Indianapolis, Indiana Co., u
ilo Fire Ins. Co. $10,000,000
tst 3,888,719
3,072,103 1,500,000 2,500,000 1,800,000 800,194 Assets 321,302 " 100,000
Total arailablo Firo Assets, $24,042,378 Mutual Life Ins. Cos.: Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund, Louisville, Ky., 1st and 2nd Division, each, $2,000. Howard Aid and Endowment Association, Indianspoil?, Ind., Class A, $3,000, Class B, $4,000, Class C, $3,000, and Clas3 D, $2,000. Both of the above Insurance Co.'s furnish first class insurance. Tho foregoing companies comprise the Companies of my Agency, forming a bulwark of indemnity on tho lives and property of tho citizens of Monroo county. Tho Presbyterian Mutual Assuranco Fund has paid to Wm. M. Tate, their Agent, $2,000 on tho life of John J. Cherry, which bo had insured in that Company'the 20th day of March, 1830, and tho said $2,000 has been placed in the First National Bank of Rluomington.Jlnd. to the cretlit of Mrs. John J. Cherry, wife of the deceasedWM. M. TATE, Agent. If you want your life insured, Call on 1 Wm. M. Tate, Agent. If vou want vour house insured, Call on W ra. M. Tate, Agent. If you want your merchandise insured, Call on AVm. M. Tate, Agent. He deals in "fiest class" indemnifying Companies, and at reasonable rates to the assured. Office up-stairs in W. O. Fee's building. WM. M TATE, Local Insurance Agent. RA11 Justice business oromptly attend
ed to when entrusted to my euro. fcb23-8l WM. AT. TATE.
QUERIFF5 SAJLE.
By virtue of an execution to me directed, from tho Clerk of the Monroo Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the .113
uignesL uiuaer, on SATURDAY, April 30th, 1881,
between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
4 r.'nlftnlr P. M. of fiuid &V. at tllO door of
tho Court Housh of said iMonroe county, Tndiann. the r'mts and profits for a term
not exceeding seven j'ears, of the dclend-
anis unuiviueu interest in mu described Keal Estate, situate in Monroe county, Ind., as lollows, to-wit : Tbo northeast quarter of tho southwest quarter. Also, a part of tho west half of the southeast quarter. Alsa, n part of tho cast half tho northwest quarter. Also, the west half of tho northeast quarter of section fourtecn(H), township ten,(10) range two west. Also, the eouthonst quarter of tho southwest quarter of section elevon(H), township tun(to), rango two(2) west, containing in all three hundred(aOO) acres moro or less. And on failure to realize the full am
ount of judgment, interest Jand costa, I
will at the same tune and place expose at
public sale tho defendant's undivided interest in the fee-simple of said real es
tate. Taken as (ho property of Joseph B.Cosner at tho suit of Frank K. Worley. Said sale will be made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appiauo ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, mar.iO-Bl. Sheriff of Monroo county. Taylor & Eat, atty for pluiotril.
A. M CHIT K O rV AND 1-UACT1CA1, BUILDER, Office in Allkx's New Block. Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling housos and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished nt the time spocihod. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
gUERIFF'S SA1LE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree
and execution to mo directed from tho Clerk's office of tho Monroo circuit court
in u cause wherein John W. Taylor is
plaintiff, and Andrew H. Woolry and Julia A. Woolry are defendants, requiring mo to make the'sum of seven hundrrd and ninety-tivo dollars and fifty-five cents, ($795.55), with interest on said decree and cu&ts, I will expose at public sale, to " the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April 30th, 1381, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
i o'clock-p. M. of said da v. at the door of
tho court house in Monroe county, Indian n, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situate in Monro county, State of Indiana, to-wit : The southeast quarter of section thirtytwo (32), township numbor seven (7), north of rango one (I) west, except two acres in the northeast corner of said quarter. Also one and three-fourths (1J) acres in tho northwest corner of said quarter. If such rents and profits will not soil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest, and costs, I will at the same time aud place expose at public sale the foesimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will be made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, mar30-8l Sheriff of Monroe county John R. East, Attorney.
WAGON BUILDING WORKS, Also a General Repair SHOP. West of Leffler's Mill, We make a specialty of HORSESHOEING.
A largo and convenient Wagon Yard is 'attached to the Shops, with' a plentiful supply of good stock wat&K Wagons and Buggies.carefully repaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. jul2-81 GILMORE BROTHERS.
gUEKIFF S SALE .
Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana. Monroe county, ss:
In the Monroe Circuit Court, April
Term. 1881.
Annill.L W. Rotors. Administrator do
bonis non with Will annexed, of tho Estato of Alexander Sutherland, decoased, VS. Tho Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Comuanv.
itn it irnmvn. that on the 16th day of
February, 1881, the abovo named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in tho office of the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the State of Indinna, his complaint against tho abovo named defendant, and on the 10th day of February, 1881, tho said plaintiff filed in the Clork s
office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant is not a resident of the Stato of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against said defendant in
attachment, and that said defendant is a
necessary party to said suit.
Now therefore, by ordor of said Court,
said defendant abovo named is hereby
notified of the filing and pendency of said
complaint against it, and (hat unless it appear and answer or demur thoroto, at
the calling ot sam cause on tno vtu any
of April, 1881, tho samo bomg the 2nd
judicial day of tho April Term of said
Court, to be begun ana noia at mo vouri house in the citv of Bloomington, on tho fourth Mondav in April, 1881, said com
plaint and tho matters aud things thereiu contained and allowed, will be heard and
determined in its absence. WM. F, BROWNING, Clerk fHBAL C. C. Monroe county. tiimkirk &. Duncan, attorneys. mrl-SV
BY virtuo of a certified copy of a decree and Execution to mo directed, from the Clerk's Office of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The First National Bank of Bloomington is plamtiflT and Andrew Robinson, Administrator, et.al are defendants, requiring me to make the sura
of Five Hundred and Ninety-beven Dol
lars and Thirty Cents (5597 30 witn in
terest' on said decree and costs, I will ex
pose at public sale to the highest bidder,
on
SATURDAY, April 30, 1881,
between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of
the Court bouse, of Monroo county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years of the following de
scribed real estato, situato in tho county of
Monroo and Stato of Indiana, to-wit:
The north halt of the west half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-two E22 township eight, north of rango one lwost, containing forty40 acres more or less. Also, oight8 rods square off of the west half of southeast quarter of section num bor t wen ty-t wo2 2 J, to w n sh ip eight, north range pno west, containing a spring. Also, the right of passway to said land, through the south half of the wet haif of tho southeast quarter of said section twenty-two22, township eight8 north of range onul west". If such rents and profits' will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy snM docree, interest and costs. I will at tbe same time
and place expose at public silo the feesimple of said real estate.or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs.
Said salo will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, apf-8i Sheriff Monroa County. : Louden & Miers, attys.
?AJU?r, PEARSON FRIED L LEY Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind Office in Allen's New Block. Special at tention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will ba in attendance at each term of court. ap-7 VSK2RIC VUNCAN, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in th Bank corner,up-staira, on south sido of the square. Will practice in all the courts of' the State. Special attention given to Pro-i bate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims. ; VLKT f DURANDi Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Ind., will practice in the various courts of tbe State, tipecial attention given to the collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, and all Probate business, given careful attention. Office oyer Fee's store, opposite Progreu Block, corner 6th st and college avenue. OVDEN MIERS, Attorneys at Law Bloomington, Iodiuna. Office up-ataira over First National Bank. : All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A speoialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds, iADDLER ROGERS, Attorneys and K) Collectors. Office in Allen'a New Block. Particular attention given to settling decedents' estates, and all kinds of Probate business. Also, Abstracting.
H"F. PERRY. T.O. PERftlNC. Abstracts of Titles Monroe County Real Estate.
PERKY & PERRIKG,
Examiners of Land Titles), have sow
ready a complete Abstract Of Title
of every Town Lot.Farm.or Tract
of Lanil in Monroe County, and can
furnish every Owner, Purchaser or Mortgagee of Real Estate witk full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as aaus appears from COUNTY RECORDS, Only ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONRO CO UNTY; Records of sixty-four yearsseventy six-bundredpage books, condensed
and written into one convenient, Patent
Title Abstract Record. FR,
OWNERS, LAND BUYERS. MONK,
LOANERS take notice, look wall to all :" LAND TITLES many of them are crookcd many utterly worthless see to it that they are straight and correct before you risk or suffer the consequences of defective TITLES. A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, a DEED. ; or conveyance of LAND or LOTS H not reliable or to be trusted iu this uncertain ; tricky age, without a GUARANTEED," ' CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRANSFERS, showing Chain ot Title front UNITED STATES to present date and v ownership. Abstracts of Titles for any , REAL ESTATE, furnished on short notice. ,. ; Fee always reasonable. PERRY & PERRINQ, Compilers of Monroe County Abstracts of Title Farm, Loan and Mortgage Investing Aftnta. isloom ingr tou, XudXanat.
FT'
THc Best Spring Warta In the market, at JOHN KERU SSHOr Opposite the Jail, Bloomington, Ind. The famous Troy Platform Spring Wagon, of which the above is a correct picture. Also Buggies and Farm Wagons on band. Carriage and Buggy Painting and Repairing done in good order. Alsoy Horse-sboeing
promptly attended to. i ; vjan.7-1880.
The Jforth Sid H A R 0 W A RE STORE,
N. P. B0NSALL A CO. Have opened a new and carefully assorted stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar Iron, tnott popular brands of Heating and Cooking btoves, AVagonmakers' and Blacksmith supplies, etc A full line of
Til) or
OYSTERS AT Hobson & BIcKinley's, JS AST SIDE COSFECTIOKEKY. ,
Machinery and 'Agricultural Implement
wiu oe Kept in siock. w a wm sou ta v Seward JPlow, acknowledged by nil competent judge to be the best Plow in use. Call and exam- " ineit. BEN. B.SMITH, tbe well-known Tinner, will have charge of Tin Shop.an ; will give prompt attention to Spouting, Guttering and Roofing, Remember that ? we are on the north side of the square. n. f: bonsal a co. , : Bloomington, 2nd., Jan. 28, 1880. Administrator's Salo cf Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of- an order of tbe Monro Circuit Court, of Monroe county, in tb : State of Indiana, the undersigned, Admin ; istrator of the Estate of Lankston Brum ;. mett, deceased, will offer &r sale at auction, on the southeast quarter of the south- , east quarter of aection twentye?en . (tX) town nine north range, one west, in said county, on. y SATURDAY, April 9th, 188tf
the following described real estate, aituat in the county of Monroe and Stat of In- -.
diana, to-wit
Tbe northeast quarter of the southeast ,
quarter and the southeast quarter of th
(27), town nino (9),aortb range one (l : west. - - . Also the undivided two-third of to ? southwest auarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-three (33)town nia north range one (1) e.ist ; TERM3"-Onc-third cash, the residue m eoual paymenis at six and twelve months, with notes at interest from date, waiving" 1 relief from valuation and appraUeneai. laws, and secured by good freehold sure -ties. , - Sale to begin at 1 o'clock r, m. -ANDREW ROBINSON, mar. 9-1881. Administttotv c Loudea & Uiors,, attorneys.
V