Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1881 — Page 2

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Republican

Sfwgrcss.

PtrBticxTiosrOPflc: Progress Block.cortier Sixth Street And College Avenue.

rtUXTKP VACS TVESDAT MtDRSlKO BT WJH. A tlABK, Miter nHhtw

One Tear (in advance)-- 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each I 50

I W, A. C. Railroad.

Time TfeMe f Bloomvngton.

rjoXSu oTH. Express, ll-.Z9a.ni Accom'iou, 9:15p.ro Thro.freigbt 4:&Sa.m Wayfireight 2:50p.m

QOIKQ SOUTH.

Express, o-25p.in Aeoom'ion. 5-&0a tn

Thro.freight 725a.m

Way freight, 8 Wam

TVoint fotrte Mitchell ma JxUlotos :

ootsra wist. fHyKxpresS 13.03 in Night do 1148 pm Express 4-05m Loca Ifrght, 11 -00pm

GOTOU EAST Dav Express 2-59PM Night do 2-39AM Express' 33Cfm Local freight! 45p.m

Emigrants for Texas and the Great "West

should purchase Tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Lowest rales for Tickets, Houaehotd'Goods, Stock, etc. All passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this Toute. Tor all information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Compuny, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigration AgentSeymonrJnd.

Oresbam as a person who would be in every way satisfactory to him. Thereupon there was the devil to pay. Senator Harrison kicked vigorously; Indiana congressmen beseiged the President with their protests against the appointment, and held several highly excited caucuses over the matter. At one of these caucuses the congressmen formally agreed upon Major Calkins for the place, and recommended him to the President. When they reported their choice the President told them they had come too late; he had made another selection. It is said that when Tyner heard of it he almost cried. " Why," he howled, 41 couldn't you have agreed on roe? If you'd recommended me for the place Indiana would have been in the cabinet. As It is we've all got left." Ind. Review.

you have applied to the wrong

man.

Letter fraaa Souther Call ferala. San Buenaventura, Cal., March 31, '81. Dear Friend Gabe: Some time ago yon asked through the Prog ress why I had not furnished that letter for publication. I was not quite egotistical enough to believe that every man, woman and child in Monroe county were pining away to know where I was, what I was doing, and how I was succeeding at it I was waiting to learn something to write about which would be of some interest. There is an abundance of material at band but I find it difficult to work it up in shape. I could rave about the climate, which I will say has never been over-rated, that is of the Southern coast : draw aen nictnres

of the scenery, which is fine indeed, and enthuse about calla lilies blooming outdoors in midwinter. But these have been the chief stock in trade of all the tourists who have visited this coast, but did not remain long enongh to gain sufficient information to write about anything 'else. These 1 long ago became thoroughly tired of, and I believe others are also, as well as of anoth

er class of letters, thousands of

which have been written for publication, viz: those written by land agents and other parties interested

in inducing immigration, which, while they generally stated , facts, did so in such a manner as to mislead the reader, mainly because they failed to tell the whole truth. I read a good many of this latter class before leaving Indiana. I have since seen the places written about and find while generally what they said was true there were many that vara nnt

mentioned. Very few people realize the size of California, particularly its length, running north and ..Auitti - Ono ad ru 11 to Ir a this Sntn

wru. rur.- t?uwuu mw mtv consideration and then remember that its soil, climate and production are as varied as its area is exteusive. The State produces everything from a lump of gold and a big tree to an orange and a lemon, but not in the same locality. The same may be aid in regard to climate. Along the Southern coast I think it is as fine and even as any in the world. In the mountains in the northern part of the State I have seen snow fifteen feet deep. In the renowned San Joaqnin Valley it is extremely warm in summer, and in the Sacretnento Valley, where some of the fines V farming land of the State lies, chills and fever areas common as they are along White river in Greene county. The conditions seem to change more or less with every ten miles. Even in this county there is a great difference in localities as to what they will best firoduce. I have received several etters from parties wishing to come

to vautornia. l answer them all but do not try to create any rosetinted visions. I am satisfied and glad I came, but I know some people who are not. I do not propose to encourage any one to come to this country and take the chances of his being dissatisfied and then blaming me for it. The most sensible and practical article I have : ever read on this country is by Robert Lyon, published in the Ventura Signal of March 26th. I

send you a marked copy, and for

Attfelfi T'lf MUH.VAIl (A t I .nAln.n

money order for $2.00 to extend my subscription for the Progress

which I can't very, well get alone

without. It gives me lots of news which without I would never learn. Very truly your friend, John A. Walker. It is now a recognized fact that Indiana might have had a representative in the cabinet, and that ronre-enfative would have been

Jud 'e Walter Q. Gresham, a man of whom the State would have been proud. The night of the inauguration the President tendered Indiana a place in the cabinet, but said he wanted a soldier, and laid the position at General Harrison's disposal. Later on, the same evening, lie modified his views somewhat, and said that Governor Porter would be acceptable. Porter was telegraphed to, a Senator sending the dispatch by authority of the President. He sent a message in reply declining the offer. When Harrison and Porter afterwards called on the President, he said: "Gentlemen, either of you might have bad a place in my cabinet." 9Xhc President afterwards suggested

The Grange Lecturer. Harbodsbubo, Ind.f April 9, '81. Ed, Progress : Believing that you are not averse to publishing "Grange Notes" occasionally, 1 send you a report of the speech of Mortimer Whitehead, past leo turer of the National Grange, delivered at this place on the 5th inat. The gentleman is a fluent speaker and thoroughly posted on all subjects -relating to the Grange. He said the order was steadily gaining ground in numbers and influence. He admitted that a great many had ceased to act with the Grange, hut the majority of them had joined the order through selfish motives, thinking to grow rich immediately without any effort on their part; others expecting to use the Grange as a stepping-stone to office, Failing in these respects they left the order for the order's good. Reports from" the State Masters showed a large increase in every State. It is as much to the advantage of farmers to have an organization as other classes.

Even newsboys and bootblacks organize

for their protection and benefit. The benefits, said the speaker, to be derived from the Grange are numerous. The information to be gained by interchanging thoughts on the different methods of cultivating the various crops, the educational feature, brightening the mind and intellect by debates, essays, reading and discussing parliamentary questions; learning the farmer to think and act for himself. These and many more were prominent features of the Grange. The order had brought about a reduction in the price of sewing machines, by petitions sent to Congress from the granges of the United States, praying for the repeal of the law allowing patents to be extended, which was done. The grange, he said, was not hostile to the mechanic, doctor, or merchant, nor any other class that added to the wealth of the country by laboring with the muscle or brain, but only those that added to the cost of articles without adding to their value, such as sewing machine agents and others. The order is now recognized by all classes, having recently been called upon to dedicate the new State House of Michigan, visit the Department of Agriculture, &c. Patron.

Dress Goods in all colors, qualities and prices at the New York Store of Lea. 3. Field & Co. Settlers in Nebraska have had a rough experience this winter.

One of them writes of a neighbor having had a child die during a violent snow storm there, and being unable to bury it for over a week, it being impossible to get through the deep snow with it. When the farmers rode to town to get the mail or groceries they invariably took shovels along to dig out in case their horses got stuck. The early arrivr.l of winter took many farmers by suprise, and a large quantity of corn was left in the fields, of which urgent need has since been had. mm 9 4 Make money by saving it that is buy your dry goods at the New York Store. Fresh goods received every week. Since the assassination of the Czar, extraordinary precautionary measures have been taken to secure the safety of Queen Victoria while traveling by railway. During a recent journey to London, a train of empty carriages was run about a

quarter of an hour in advance of

the Queen's special train, which it piloted through the trip from Wind sor to Paddington, while the entire distance between the Windsor terv., .

minus ana the metropolis was

guarded by platelayers stationed at regular intervals along the route.

and well within sight of each other.

We discount our bills, and save six per cent., which is given to our customers. Leo. S. Field fc Co.

Side Lace and Pebble Goat shoos for Ladies and Mioses, just brought on at L. S. Field & Co.'s New York Store.

The President the other day assured Congressman Heilman and General Shackelford, who visited him together, that the latter gentleman should have the Mexjcan mission, or something equally as good. ' Shackelford . returned to vansvilte with a very bright smile haunting his classic countenance.

Come and examine our new arrivals of Shawls, Sun Umbrellas and handsome Fans, at the New York Store. , nm ; Indiana has but four representatives abroad : John W. Foster, minister to Russia, salary $17,500; John A. firidgeland, consul at Havre, $3,000 (cut down two years ago from $6,000;) Bullock, consul at Cologne, $2,000. This gentleman is said to have been given a Elace abroad for the reason that he ad a number of cipher .dispatches of the 1876 presidential muddle, and Senator Morton wanted him at a safe distance. The fourth representative has an insignificant commercial agency somewhere at a p'ace which has fees but no salary. Lex, S. Field & Co. received another big stock of boots and shoes for men, and some of the latest style Button and Side Lace shoes for Iiadies.

Both Len. Field and Soddy Car-

michael will be found at the New York Store, with Will Clark, Jackson and Har-rold.

Election Notlqe. NOTICE is hereby given that a general eloction will be held in the city of Bloomington, on TUESDAY, May 3d, 1881, to elect the following officer.-, to-wit: One Mayor. One Marshal. One Clerk.

One Treasurer. One Assessor. One Councilman for the 1st ward. One Councilman for the 2d ward. One Councilman for the 3d ward. A poll will be opened in each ward or election precinct in said city at the usunl

places of holding municipal elections as

follows :

1st Ward, at the Mayor's office. 2d "Ward, at the Countv Library room.

in the buildin? situated in the Public

Square, east of the Court House.

on the corner of 3d and Walnut streets.

By order of the Common Council. JOS. E. HENLEY, april 20-1881. City Clerk.

A notable fact in connection with the large immigration now arriving at New York is the great

increase in the number of Germans.

This nationality far exceeds that of

all others combined, and is well

calculated to cause the German

government uneasiness. The pres

ent accessions, too, are nearly all of

a desirable sort, being mostly farm

ers and skilled laborers, who settle in the West. The emigration commissioners at New York are preparing for the reception of about

500,000 immigrants during tile

current year.

"Did you serve in the war

uncle?" "No sah; I was a cowardly niggah. I was a Kentucky niggah. . And what did I want to 'list for? " " Were not the white men fighting for you?" "'Spose dey was. Dat was no sign why we should fight. Massa, did you ever see two dogs fighting over a bone !" " Well what's that to do with your fighting ? " "A heap, Massa. Did you ever see de bone fight?" The questioner left amid a general laugh. Col. Benjamin J. Spooner died at La wren co burg, his hora, on Friday night, April 8th, in his fifty-eighth year. He was a soldier of the Mexican war, and a Union soldier in the rebellion, where he greatly distinguished himself, losing an arm at Kenesaw. He was for fourteen years U. S. marshal of thh State, and was an officer of great determination and usefulness. He leaves a family of seven children.

A Soiaier'a Stor j. We were investing Vicksburg. We belonged to General Logan's division. Expecting a probable attack in the rear by the rebel army, our pickets were posted well out, while spies scoured the country to ascertain the movemeuts of the enemy in the rear. Our boys had been foraging pretty extensively in the immediate- vicinity, and it so happened that early one morning a man riding the poorest mcle I ever saw made his wayinto camp, inquiring for General Logan.

" There goes one of the spies' passed round the camp, as he brought up in front of the General's quarters, inquiring for the commander. There he stands," said one of the men, pointing at the General. The visitor quietly dismounted, took the halter-strap in hand and approached General Logan, the meu near by at the the same time gathering close around to hear the news. " General, you have a bad set of men ; they are the biggest set of thieves io the world, and I have come for pay." Just then some one took hold of the halter-strap farther back toward the mule's bead, while another cut the strap back of that, and quietly led the mule away. The old fellow, giving the piece held in his hand an occasional twitch, which assured him all was right, proceeded: "They have stolon my cattle, hogs, geese, chickens, and every living animal I had on earth except this ru (turning his head to the rear) and I'll be damned if they haven't stole that ! " Logan did not just laugh ; he laid down and fairly rolled, while the men simply " hollowed." By-and-by things calmed down, and the General said: "Boys, return tfcc min lis mule; but us (o pay

A medical journal tells how one man was cured of a cold : " He boiled a little wormwood and horehound together and drank freely of the tea before going to bed. The next day he took five pills, put one kind of plaster on his breast, another under his arm, and still" another on his back. Under advice from an experienced old lady he took all these off with an oyster knife in the afternoon, and slapped on a mustard plaster instead. Then he put some hot bricks to his feet and went to bed. Next morning another old lady came in with a bottle of goose oil, and gave him a dose of it on a quill, and an aunt arrived about the same time with a bundle of sweet fern, which she made into tea and gave him every half hour until noon, when he took a big dose of salts. After dinner his wife, who had seen a fine old lady of great experience in doctoring, in High street, gave him two pills of her own make, about the size of a walnut and of similar shape, and two teaspoonsful of home-made balsam to keep them down. Then he took a half pint of hot rum, at the suggestion of an old sea captain visiting in the next house, and steamed his legs with an alcohol bath. At this crisis two of his neighbors arrived, who saw at once that his blood was out of order, and gave him a half gallon of spearmint tea and a big dose of castor oil. Before going to bed he took eight of a new kind of pills, wrapped about his neck a flinnel soaked in hot vinegar and aalt, and had feathers burned on a shovel in his room. He is is now cured and full of gratitude."

Arrangements have been near ly completed for lighting New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and several other cities, by the Edison Electric Light company. Bloomington will soon have that light also.

A rural bride of consiilornhle beauty went to Indianapolis on the honeymoon tour. Her husband was manifestly proud of her good looks. While going about the city she was struck in the face by a falling signboard, and her now broken. The attending surgeon said that she was4' badly disfigured for life." " Just my darned lock," the husband exclaimed; "property alwayd gees tc ruin tu my haudif

Estate of David Barrow, NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that 'William Peterson, Administrator of the above named decedent, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate1, and that the same will come up for hearing and disposition in Baid Court at the next term thereof to-wit: on the fourth Monday in April, 181. Witness, the Clerk and Soal of said Court this 12th day of April, 1881. seal WM. F. BROWNING, apl 20-1881. Clerk. Louden & Miers, attorneys.

Estate of George Etler. Notice is hereby given that John T. Eller, Administrator of the above named estate, has this day filed in the office cf the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said Court, at the next Term thereof, to-wit : On the fourth Monday of April, 1881. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 12th day of April, 1881. 8KAL WM. F. BROWNING, apl 20, '81 ' Clerk. Estate 0t Jacob Young. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John W. Davis, Administrator of the above named Estate, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroo county, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the samo will come up for bearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof, to-wit, on the Fourth Monday in April, 1881. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 11th day of April, 1881. 8KiL WM. F. BROWNING, april-13-1881. Clerk. Louden & Miers, attorneys.

LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Square, Bloomington. THE undersigned takn pleasure in calling attention to the fact that they have The Latest Stales of Buggies and Carriage?, and good, steady hor.-et for single and double driving. We are prepared to furnish Crringis Tor Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teams for Commercial Travelers. - Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLEY& MAY.

Notice ot Survey. Notice is hereby given to all non-rosi-dents and all others Interested, that I will proceed on Thursday, tho 14th day of April, 1881, together with the Surveyor of Monroe county, or his deputy, to run and establish all the lines and corners necessary to be established in Sec. 23. T 8, R 2 W, commencing at the Northwest corner of said Section at 10 o'clock x, M. on said day. All parties interested are requested to be present at said said time and place, else the Survey will proceed in your itbsenee. SUSAN MALONEY. mar. 30-1881.

Notice eff Admlulatratlea. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of David H. King, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BEN. F. ADAMS, Administrator with the will annexod. Louden A Miers, att'ys. mar.30-1881.

- Notice of Insolvency. Notice is hereby given that at the February term, 1881, of the Monroe Circuit Court, the Estate of Robert M. Strean, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore- notified that the same will be settled accordinglv. JOSEPH D. HANDY, mar. 23-1881. Administrator.

Administrator's Sale of Real ISstate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Robort M. Strean, deceased, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, wil 1 sell at public sale at the Court house door in Bloomington, on SATURDAY, pril 23d, 1881, the following described Real Estate, situate in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit: Tho east half of the northwest quarter and tho southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and that 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 ono hundred and fifty acres; And the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, section twenty, town seven, north range one west. TERMS. One-third cash in hand on day of sale, tho remainder in the equal payments of six and twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser giving notes for deforrod payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest from day of sale. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. u. Said land will be sold free from liens and incumbrances except taxes. JOSEPH D. HANDY, mar.23-1881. Administrator. Bubkirk ds Duncan, attorneys.

FREE

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

Is a book that has been read by thousands, and pronounced both interesting and in. structivc, and should be read by all think ing people. It explains the principles of life and death, and the origin of diseases. Those who are suffering from If ere ou8 Weakness, JA$t Vitality, Catarrh Asthma, or a predisposition to Consumption, wilt find it an incalculable boon. A copy of the &ci snot of Health will be sent free, by ad .culng the author, JAQUES, M.D, "S0 West Sixth Street, Cinclncatf, &

IBi

T0MET8 AT LAW.

XfHJEllL'KY, ? BAUSON $ FRIED' i Zrfey". Altomcvs. 151oominrton. Ind-

Office in Allen's Kcw Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Fried I uy or Judge. Pearson will ht$ in attendance at each term of court, ap-7.!

A T

THE

t

0 0

ini"wi5

VSKIRK $ DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomineton. Ind. Office in the

a$ corner.up-stairs, on south side of the

square; "Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims:

CTVJ

JAMES B. HVLKV, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, fwsll practice In the various courts of the State. Ms pecial attention given to the collection of claims. Tho settlement of estates, and all Probate business, given careful attention. Office over Fee's store, opposite Progress Block, corner 6th it and college avemue. OUDEN MIERS, Attorneys at Law Bloominpton. Indiana. Oflr un.2t.11 irs

over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in! : all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully 1 examined by aid of Londen's Abstract. M ; specialty made of the collection and re1 mittanco of claims of all kinds.

On account of the SPECIAL BARGAINS in

mm

OB

GOODS AND THINGS"

WOOLENS 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.

9

1 "GLOBE," tie kt Sit i Glohe fir $1

-Carpets and Clothing A BIG STOCK UP-STAIRS.

Insurance .Agency, BOTH FIRE AND LIFE, Horth British and MercmntiWFirft Ini.Co of London, Fire, Assets $10,000,000 Continental Co., Fire, Assets, 3,883,719 Fbcenix Co. Fire, " 3,072,163 Niagara, Fire, 41 1,500,000 North German Co. Fire " 2,500,800 Western of Toronto, " " 1,800,000 Traders of Chicago " " 860,194 Franklin Co, Indianapolis, Assets 321,30'.' Indiana Co., " " 100,000 Tatoi arailablo Firo Assets, $24,0 12,378 Mutual Life Ins. Cos.: Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund, Louisville, Ky., 1st and 2nd Division, each, $,000. Howard Aid and Endowment Association, Indianapolis, Ind., Class A, $3,000, Class 1), $',- 000, Class C, $3,000, and Class D, $2,0p0. 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 the lives and property of the citizens of Monroe county. The Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund has paid to Win. M. Tate, their Agent, $2,000 on the life of John J. Cherry, which be had insured in that Company the 20th day of March, 1880, and the said $2,000 has been placed in the First National Bank of Bloomington 'Ind. to the credit of Mrs. John J. Cherry, wife of the deceased"WM. M. TATS, Aokst. If you want your life insured, Call on Wm. M. Tate, Agent. If you want your house insured, Call on Wra. M. Tate, Agent. If you want your merchandise insured, Call on Wm. M. Tate, Agent. He deals in "first class" indemnifying Companies, and at reasonable rates to the assured. Office up-stairs in W. O. Foe's building. WM. M. TATE, Local Insurance Agent. ftSrAU Justice business promptly attended to when entrusted to my care. feb23-81 WaL M. TATE,

gHERirrs SALE. By virtue of an execution to mo directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April 30th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. if. and

4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of

the Court House of said -Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the defendants undivided interest in the following described Beal Estate, situate in Monroo county, Ind., as follows, to-wit ; The northeast quarter of tho southwest quarter. Also, a part of the west half of the southeast quarter. Alsa, a part of the east half the north west quarter. Also, the west half of the northeast quarter of section fourtoen(t4)t township ten,(lO) range two west Also, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of soctiou eleven (II), township ten( 10), range' two(2) west, containing in all three huadrod(300) acres moro or less. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest "and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale tho defendant's undivided interest in the fee-simple of suid real estate. Taken as the property of Joseph BXosner at tho suit of Frunk E. Wortcy. Said sale will he made without any roliuf whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

SILAS GRIME3,

mar30-8l.

HT. JT. NICHOLS, ARCHITKCT AMD PBACTICAI. BUILDER, Office in Allen's Nkw Block. Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout.. All work finished at the timo specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

gHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree .and execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Monroe circuit court in a 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 hundrud and ninety-five dollars and fifty-five cents, ($79555), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public saloj to tlu highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April 30th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. u. and 4 o'clock p. u. of said day, at the door of tho court house in Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following described real estate, situate in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit r The southeast quarter of section thirtytwo (32), township number seven (7), north of range one (1) west, except two acres in the northeast corner of said quarter. Also one and throe-fourths (I) acres in tho northwest corner of said quarter. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum lo satisfy said deoree, interest, and costs, I will at the same time and 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 relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES. mar30-8l . Sheriff of Monroe county. John K. East, Attorney.

Blacksmith Shop

WAGON BUILDING WORKS.

Also a General Repair

Jt r . West of Leffler's Hill. We make a specialty of

HORSESHOE IHG.

A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful

supply or good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully ropaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. jnl2-8l GIXMORE BROTHERS.

Tavk-r &

Ha??

Sheriff of Monroe county. it m for rT:t''ftiC.

Notice to IVoMRealdeiitB. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ssi In the Monroe Circuit Court, April Term, 1881. Aquilla W. Roger?, Administrator do bonis non with Will annexed, of the Estate of Alexander Sutherland, deceased, VS. Tho Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company.

lie it known, that on the I Sin day ot

HERIFsF'8 SALE .

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and Execution to me directed, from the

Clerk's Office of the Monroo Circuit Court, in a cnuso wherein The First National

Bank of Bloomington is plaintiff and An

drew Robinson, Administrator, et al are defendants, requiring me to make the sura

of Five Hundred and Ninety-Seven Dol-x

lars and Thirty Cents (9597 30) with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April 3t I881f between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and

4 o'clock r. M. of said day at the door of

the Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following de

scribed real estate, situate in the county of

Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit : The north halt of the west half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-two 22 township eight, north of rango one I west, containing forty40 acres mora or less. AUo, eight8 rods square off of the west half of southeast quarter of section number twenty-two22j, township eight, north range one west, containing a spring.

February, 1881, the above named plaintiff, j Also, the right of passway to said land, bv bis attorneys, filed in the office of the! through the south half of the west haif Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe of the southeast quarter of said seccounty, in the State of Indiana, his com-j tion twonty-two22, township oight8 plaint against the above named defend- j north of mnge onefl west, ant, and on the 19th day of Febnmry, If TOoh wnts and prcfiu win not ,ell 1881, tho said plaintiff filed tn the Clerks. for K gufficient 3um t0 8(lti9fy wid decreo office the Affidavit of a competent person, interon and j wi, nht g(me tim showing that said defendant not a resi-jand pjaco expogft at pnWic sale the fee-

dent of the State 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 order of said Court, said dofondant above named is horeby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against it, and that unless it appear and answer or domnr thoreto, at the calling of said cause on the 26th day of April, 1881, tho same being the 2nd

judicial day of the April Term of said

Court, to bo begun and held at tne uourt bouse in tho oitv of Bloomington, on tho fourth Monday in April, 1881. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allegod, will be heard and determined in its absence. WM. F. BROWNING, Clerk hbav ' C. C. Monroo county. f?uf?itk & Dtu.cap., attcniovs. mri 81

QADDLER ROGERS, Attorneys and O Collectors. Office in Alien's New Block. Particular attention given to settling decedents' estates, and alt kinds of Probate business. Also, Abstracting.

WJt. SADLER, Attorner at Law, Bloomington, Indiana, in the Bee Hive Building, up-stain, in the northwest corner. Collections made promptly.

simple of said real estato,or so much there

of as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMKS, npfi-81 Sheriff Monroe County. Louden & Miers, attys.

til

or

Mi

m r. ery. t. c. rcftftmo. Altttraetft of Title ot Mope County Real f state PERRY &FERRma, Examiners of Ejsf Titles, hare bow ready complete Abstract t Title of every Tewai It,rarm,or Tract of LaMtl in Mrare) County, and can furnish ovry Ovmr, arofcaer or MortsjsjsjM of Beal fisftaf a with fn ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as sm appears from COUNTY RECORDS. Only ABSTRACT of TITLES in MONROE COUNTY; Records of sixty-four years seventy six-hundred-page books, condeoaed and written intooneconvenient, Fatemt Title Afcfttract atecer. FAItH OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, . MONEt LOANERS take fcotic look well to all LAND TITLES; many et taem are crookedmany utterly worth4s to it that they are straight end correct before you risk or suffer the consequences of dsfettiv TITLES. A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS U not reliable or to be trusted in this uncertain tricky age, without a GUARANTEE!, CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TRA3S-

f K9, showing CfealU mt Title front UNITED STATES to present date and ownership. Abstracts of TiUm fr any REAL ESTATE, furnished m abort notice. Fee alwnys reasonable. PERRY I PERRIES, Compilers of Monroe femntr Abstracts; of Titles Farm Loan and Mertfnfe Iavastinjr Agents. Blooralisrtoia Iiadiasasm.

THc tail Sfdmg Wag In the market, at JOHN KERR'S 8HOF Opposite the Jail. BloominrtoB.Icd. The

famous Troy Platform Spring Wagon, of

woicn tne aoove is a correct picture. Also Buggies and Farm Wagons on hand. Car riaga- and Buggy Painting and Repairing done in good order. Also, Horse-shoeing promptly attended ta. ; - Jan.T-lBBtV

PBI NTI N O! TMKPROCRKM Job Printing: Office 1

Wit .Vjw Type, w JVmK, a4 Mtlnlv .Yw JT. ttritU f all Hud, is prrpml to 4o Frinticf ta ti IO att&l iO th BMft S& ft I I III fa

ait tiuM frfcidSci " .

COMMERCIAL MHttTtlfe,

Hd, Circular, Cards, IS ten, c rfe rrittt!bft a specialty. Ord fro a toliima iU iUX

prompt aUantioo.

ORCHARD

.1 ,

HOUSE

0. XX. Orchard &

PROPRIETORS.

t- Si Fniiuvtai to mjmi tn wifin fta

The Stat BIV

HARD IS HE STORE.

IT. F. B0HSALL 6 CO.

Hare ooentd new and awwixi

stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar. Iron, moat

popular brands or Heating and Cooking Stoves, Wasronmakers1 and BlaaksaatlkV

supplies, etc. A full lineof

OYSTERS AT Hobson & ilcKinley's, EAST side: confectionery.-

Machinery and Agricultural Implement

win oe Kopi in stock W WHI $U IN .;

Seward J?lew; r acknowledged by a!l competent -judge U ho-the -host Plow in iijc. Call and uxamine it. BKN. USXHTU, I he well-kr.own Tinner, will havo chnrgu f Tin Shop.mui will give prompt ntterilton to Snouting, Guttering and Hoofing. - Kcmcmmtr hat we arc on the north sido of the squarv L ' N. F. ROXSAIj A COL Blpotrington, Ind., Jun. 28, 1880, -