Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 April 1883 — Page 2

. Irintrd each TWtdsjr Mornittg, 4y VQIttlA BABE, Bctttorand Fnnliaer,

fWSB Itcm Ssolieitecl.

latftaM CteMMMflu rr 1894. . New York 2Y-VI& sajs: Judge Gresham ma Postmaster General, and Colonel W. W. Dudley, at the bead of the one bond red million Pcostoa Jfcrea, with his working forces well in hand, make a teat political team for Indiana. Colonel Dudley is one of the best organisers that the West has produced. He rally did more to carry Indiana for Garfield in 1880 than any ether man who figured in that memorable campaign. His methods are practical -and efficient his execution precise and thorough, though quiet and Qnostentatiom. Judge Graham is not so well qualified for the details and drudgery of a campaign, but he possesses an abundance of directive ability, and the potency of physical and mental presence to make that ability felt wherever H is brought to bear. He is every inch) a general, and in that capacity will play an important part in the approaching Presidental campaign, with Dudley as His adjutant. Another noticeable feature about these two Indiana as is the fact that both are wounded men, made so by

Confederate bullets in the front of

battle twenty -years ago. Colonel Dudley, from necessity, still walks with a cane, and Gen. Gresham discarded crutches only year or so age, Neither a a "bloody shirt" politician, and each favors a forgetfulness of the animosities of war. Nevertheless in the. hearts of many there lingers hatred of rebel lead carried about in the flesh of Northern soldier which is apt to find outlet at the ballot-box. Behind these two Indiana men range the political minions of the

two most powerful departments of

die Federal Government. The tamification of these departments extend into every cross-road, town and city of the country. It not supposed, of coarse, that this stupendouspower will be employed disreputably by these chiefs, who are both honorable men, bat still the power is there to be used as it has been used in campaigns of the past on both sides. The official elevation of Messrs. Gresham and Dudley, clothing them with exalted political power, places the Democracy of Indiana at a disadvantage which will trouble them to overcome. There are no great administrative engines to be brought afield in their behalf. They must depend upon their own resources. In point of genuine ability of leader there is little choice between the two parties in that State, Harrison and McDonald are about equally matched, though personally McDonald, where . known, m the more popular. Present indications point strongly toward the putting of them two monarchs against each other in the

Presidential contest of 1884. If

this should .be the ease, "the main," in the language of sporting circles, "will be a beautiful one.9 There will be no lack of pluck in either contestant. The fight would be to the death, and whichever should win would really make little difference to the nation, for either would make an honorable President.

The English Marl Lane Ex

press (agriculture) says : "The past winter has been most disastrous. The general outlook is more gloomy than for years. Since

October last there has been scarcely week's interval of fair weather, and while the autumn-sown wheat has been either washed out of the ground or irremediably damaged, but little opportunity has been afforded for the ordinary operations of the late winter or early sping. In eleven years there has only been one winter with heavier rainfall 1876-77." The sanitary inspectors of Paris lately stumbled over an establishment where the operators were busily engaged in manufacturing ground acorns and burned wheat into a stiff paste which was then stamped into aofjee beans. These wen then colored with an alcoholic solution of coiophone, "to give them a rich Mocha color," and packed into bags fur sale. An investigator into the ioflurnce of climate upon consQmptives fay that in choosing places of tea-, idenec for such patients tea little attention is given to the character bf the soil. It is shown that, oth

er things being equal, the prevalence of the disease ja in proportion to the habitual dampness of the earth. The atmospheric conditions to be sought for are "rarity, calmness, purity and sun warmth."

W. W. Tuley, who is on bis way to California, writes to the Xew Albany Press as follows; We are now in the midst of the great grazing country and in Colorado City, situated on the Colorado river on a spot where three years ago there was not a house, has now 3,000 inhabitants, a good hotel, two National Banks, three churches, besides the usual complement of stores and coffee houses. Colorado City is destined to be the commercial centre ot this grazing region, as here congregate the

owners of ranches, the traders and the cowboys. Property is very

high. I learn from a German of Cincinnati who eame by the train with me for the purpose of erecting a Jarge brick business house with Opera bouse above, that corner lots are worth $3,000. If the Gulf or

Santa Fe R. R. crosses or connects

with the Texas Pacific here, it will make a large city.

Communism at Home. Perhaps when our own institutions

are attacked with dynamite explosion, as they will be some day if

the sentiment is not checked, then will the press probably realise that vigilance is the price of liberty.

Such articles as appear in the Indianapolis Sentinel from time to

time are eminently fitted to encour

age a spirit of communism in this country. There needs to be a stalwart sentiment created a sen

timent that will resist the growing power of Socialists. Kokomo Gazette

Tate "Cracker." If you never saw what is called a "Georgia cracker" you have missed an exhibition worth seeing. He is the poor white man. He is poor because be is lazy. He is lazy b$ cause there is no hard work about it. He has figured the business of existing on earth right down to a fine thing. He can live cheaper in the country than in the town. Ke "squats" on somebody's land, or rents it until ejected, after years of non-payment: and his house is not what troubles him. Anything with roof on it and a chimney on one end is a house and home. It leaks, but it only leaks when it rains, and the "cracker'' figures on about so much rain per year. The walls are foil of holes and crevices, but tbey let as much air out as they let in, and so it is an even thing The chimney is built of sticks and mud, and he sees no particular reason why a

chimney should be so plumb. If

the door will swing be or some one else may shut it once in awhile, but if the binges are broken or the door sags, that ends that. The "cracker" hasa family. His wife is tall, raw-boned and sickly and she gees barefoot because it saves shoe-leather. The children never wear hats nor shoes, and are never combed nor washed unless there is a funeral or a wedding dote by. The furniture consists of straw beds, two or three chairs, a pine table, two kettles, a few pieces of crockery, two - or three

knives and forks and spoons, and if

the plates won't go 'round some one eats off the table. The whole business can be loaded into a cart in a few minutes and drawn anywhere in the world by a dying mule.

The "cracker" sows a few seeds

and depends on the Lord to hoe

and reap and store the product. He owns a cart and a mule, or a

cart and a spotted ox, and if that

ox can draw cart and man and fifty

cents worth of wood to market

there is no yearning after Vander-

bilt's millions. Thirty cents goes

for plug tobacco and whiskey, and

the other twenty for groceries or

"fixings," and as you meet the noble duke on bis homeward

journey .ne "wnoas" up on. his ox, sbc vea ap his old straw bat,

andremarn:

"Strang ir, I calkerlate ye don't know of some good place whar a

bard-workiii' pilgrim kin aim a decent Jivi n' fur h:s disttsjueal family, do you?"

Easter on the 25th of March is a coincidence that no living nytu has seen. It was as far back as 1668, 1731 and 1742 that Easter

came on the 25th ot March. This-

oiUIMiidenccjbA first of its kind

in our century, and will not take

place agaia.

A good thing is relit ed as having occurred in a' barber shop in a certain town in this country recently, on the occasion of a tootoo wedding. "Well," said the barber to the usual crowd of loungers about such a place, "I guess the monkey show will come out this evening." "What kind of a show is that?" inquired a stranger in the chair. "Oh, there's to be a wedding in town," replied the barber. "Who is to be married?" "Well, some traveling man out west is going to marry old Mrs. Hornswoglc's daughter. Tbey would have been married a year ago if it had not been for the old woman." "What was wrong with her?" "Oh, she's a regular old torn cat with goggles on. She's

too pious to blow her nose, and the

fellow is an out-and-out infidel.

"And bow have they fixed it, that

the marriage is to take place now V

"Well, he's worth about forty

thousand dollars, and she hasn't enough religion to buck against that. But it's lucky for him that he lives a good way from the old woman." The stranger was shav

ed, and as the barber was brushing

his coat he inquired : "I say, mister, do you live in this neighborhood?" "No," replied the stranger, "I'm from the West. I'm the fellow that's to be married this evening 1" A large number of persons went to Indianapolis, last week, to witness the State Contest, and the attendance from other portions of the State was larger than on any previous occasion. The contest of last Wednesday was the ninth held in Indiana, and the State University has carried off first honors in six 1 The judges who bad been selected to decide the contest were: Oscar B. Hord, Hon. Byron K. Elliott, Rev. A. T. Piersou, Charles L. Holsttin and Caleb S. Denny, When the speaking was concluded they made up their averages, considering three points thought, composition and delivery. Each

judge kept his private marks se

cret, only giving the general average, and these in turn were "averaged." The per cent, attained by each speaker was not made public, and the decision announced by the judges gives the gentlemen the Allowing positions : First place, Mr. Asber, of the State University ; second, Mr. Fisher, of Hanover

College ; third, Mr. Anderson, of

Wabash College; fourth, Mr. Brengle, of Asbory University ; fifth, Mr. Smith, of Butler University; sixth, Mr. Stevenson of Franklin College. The announcement of the result was received with the wildest enthusiasm, as both Mr. Asher and Mr. Fisher are members of the same college fraternity, "The Sigma Chi." Throughout Mr. Asher's address he was listened to with marked attention, and applause was vigorous and frequent. On bis arrival in Bloomington be was escorted from the depot, by a band and a procession of citizens and students. In front of the Court House congratulatory speeches were made by Dr. McPheeters and John B. East, and brief response was made by Mr. Asber. The inter-state contest will be held in Minneapolis, Minn., and should Mr. Asher be the winner there, his victory, under the present state of affairs, should be credited to Morgan county. ' -The Republican nominating convention for city officers, was held on Friday night. In the 2d ward the contest was lively and interesting : John P. Smith and Dr. McGee being opposing candidates for short term counctlmen, and the vote resulted in a tie. On a "toss up" Smith lost Beeves had some eighty maiority over Clias. Batterton, and Dodds' majority over Tate was thirteen. The ticket nominated is as follows : For Mayor, Clelland F. Dodds. For Clerk, Robert C. G reeves. For Treasurer, William P. Rogcn. For Marshal, George W. Reeves. For Assessor, Andrew T. Massey. For Councilman, 1st Ward, Nat. U. Hill. For Councilman, 2d Ward, Long term Wilson Adams. Short term Beo. A. McGee. For Councilman, 3d Ward, Andrew J. Hoover. Gkeat Exposition, now opened by Leo. S. Field & Co., in the New York Store, south side of the square. No such display of' goods was ever seen here before. Crowds arc attracted to it daily.

IE"1 IE IB T TOUR And it will Feed Ton.

MIR

Friend, we desire to say that

THE

Horse fSlioe i ; fx OOOX LXJCIC

ii i nil

Direction for General Use : Do not plow in the Fertilizer, but drill it in at seeding time. For Wheat or Rye. Drill in with the grain, at the rate of 250 lbs. per acre. Far Corn. If applied in the hill, use one handful to two or three hills, mixing it with the soil, or scattering it somewhat, or if drilled, drop with grain in the rows, 200 lbs. to the acre. " For Potatoes. Apply 300 lbs, to the acre in the row, covering it with a little earth ; or broadcast, 400 lbs. to the acre. Turnips. Should receive a dressing of 350 to 400 lbs. to the acre, applied with the seed. Beets and Carrots should receive a somewhat heavier application. For Onions, After the land is plowed and harrowed, apply about 500 lbs. to the acre. For Strawberries. In early spring nse on strawberries from half a peck to a. peck to the square rod, broadcast. v For Tomatoes. The usual plan of applying is to furnish each plant with a small handful mixed well with the earth, at transplanting time.

ESTATE OP PHILIP MURPHY, PKCEASED' In the Monroe Cirpuit Court, in the State of Indiana. No. 147. All creditors, birt, and legatee of aid estate are hereby notified teat Lea. S. Field, administrator of aaid estate hit filed bii account and vouchers in final settlement of aaid estate, and that the tine will come up for examination and approval on the 5th day of May, 1883, the same being the 12th judicial day of the April Term, 1883, of mid court, at which time said creditor!, bein and legatees are required to appear in said court in the

City of Bloomington , aad show cause, if

any mere do, why mm account Mould not be approved. ' Witness, mv name as Clerk, and tho

seal of said court affixed, the t3th day of

April, 1S83. V. W. BKUWN1HU, skai. Clerk Monroe V. V.

ESTATE OF KOBKKT REED, DECEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in the State of Indiana. No. 45. All creditors,heirs and legated of said estate are hereby notified that John Reed, Adms'trator of suid estate has filed hit account and vouchers in final settle, moot of said Etate,and that the same will come up for examination and npproval on the 6tb day of May, 1883, the same being the 13th judicial day of the April Term, 1883, ot said court, at whioh time said creditors, heirs and legatees are required to appear in said court, in the court house in the cltv of Bloomineton,

and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name ai clerk, and the seal r . .. t.l m A 1. i i . L. j . .. . . :i

1883. V. W. BKUWiNiaU, rial Clerk Monroe C. C.

Notice of Adnlalsfratlea.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the un. dersigned has been appointed by the

VlerK oi tne larcuii uourt oi Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of

Matilda A, Paring, lata of Monroe coun

ty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALFRED H, PKRINO, Administrator with the Will annexed . Mulky A Fittman, Atty. apl8-S3

Ketlce r AsJMlalslrattoaw TWTOTICE is hereby given, that the un

i.1 dersigned has been appointed by tho Ciork of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator

of the estate of John O. Pering, late of

juonroo county, deceased. Said estate it supposed to be solvent. ALFRED It. FEBIXO, Administrator.

Mulky A Pittman, Atty,. Apl. 8-83

ESTATE OF MARTHA FARMER, DECEASED.

In the Mouroe Circuit Court, in the

State of Indiana. Jlo. 151 .

AH creditors, heirs and legittecs of said estate are hereby notified that J antes BraMtey, administrator of said estate has filed bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that

the same will come up for examination and approval on the 8th day of May, 1883.

the same being the Hth judicial day of the April Term, 1883,of said Court, at which time said creditors, beirs and legatee are required to appeae in said Court, in tba

Uourt House in tor Uity or .uioonuagton and show cause, if any there be, why

said account should not be approved.

Witness my name end the seal of said court, affixed at llloomington, this 16th

day or April, a. u., 1883. D. W. 1J ROW NINO, fsKAf. Clerk Monroe C. C. Louden & Mien, attorneys.

Advertised in another column of this paper, can BE HAD IN ANY Quantity, AT THE

GREAT

CASH

Administrator's Sale

of Ileal Estate.

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

ll by virtue of the Will of Lewis U,

Sbrvcr, deceased, the undersigned Ad.

ministrator with the Will annexed of

said Lewis (i. Shryvr, Will uflcr to sell AT PRIVATE SALE,

tho following described Real Estate of said decedent, situate in the County of

Jlonruo and Mate vt. Indiana, to-wit : The south half of section 25 twentyfive, town eight, north range two west containi ui; 320 acres.

The above will be offered in separate

parcels or eigiviy acres eocn.

Also, a part of the northeast quarter of lection 25 twenty-five, town eight, north

range two west, anq bounded s follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of said section, running thence north 25 twenty-live feet, thence west to the Rockport road, thence south along said road about 25 twenty-five feet to the south line of said quarter, tl.ence east about 88 eighty, eight rods to tho place of beginning, con. taiding about three-fourths of an acre. Also about one third of an acre in the Soutliwett center of the Northwest quarter of section Thirty, town 8 North range one West, mora particularly described in deed of Solomon Green, Sr., and Solomon Careen Jr., to said Lewis O. Shryer, dated April 18, 1848, and recor.led in Deed Record L., page 189. Applications, or bids of purchasers will be received at ibo law office of Louden A Miers, in the city of Bloomington, in said county, up to 2 o'clock r. u. of Saturday the 5th day of May' 1883. TERMS One-third cash ; tho residue in equal payments, at nine and eighteen month, with notes at interest, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by good and sufficient sureties. BEN. F. ADAMS, april 4, 1883. " Administrator. Louden & Mien, Attornoys.

Grocery House of

Near the Depot. Now is the Tirae To Buy,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FKIKDLKV, PEARSON J-HJKD-LEY, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Specinl attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collection! promptly remitted. Capt. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of court, ap-79 BVSKIRK 4 DUNCAX, Attorneyi at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the Bank corner,tip-stairs, on south side of the square. Will practice in all -the courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to the collection and prompt remittance of claims. JANES. MULKY, Attorney at Law Bloim'agton, Indiana, will practice in the various courts of the State. Especial 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 jSlock. corner Sth st. and college avenue. LOUDEN MIERS, Attorneys at Law Blooming ton. Indinna. Office up-ataira over First National Rank. Ail business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by aid o( Loudeu'a Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. ROGERS 4r iWiFr, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST A EAST, Attcrnavs, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, inWaldron's Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt alteuinn. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. DUNN .j- MORGAN, Attorneys. Office in Bee Uive Block, un-stairs. To the probate and collection business the firm will give spociut and particular attention. Business attended tu in courts of icrrounding counties.

BUT NOT DISHEARTENED.

A Lot of Goods Were "On The Boad" When the

BIG FIRE OOOUIaMfcEr, Wall Papers, Window Curtains and Fixtures, Paints, Oils, and I have Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheeters Hardware Store. These goods Have To Be Paid for, and I MUST sell them. J. W. SHOEMAKER.

Stuart & H3cPheeterof Uorth Side of the Square, East of Poatoflce, Whoieiwie and Retail Dealers In

JM -aw, J Til I

mmm ail mu

flOll

Mar

i

les and Lam

County Headquarters for

DOORS. SAH, BLINDS, GLASS. nOULLIITGS, LOCKS, HH7GES. HAULS ADD SCREWS

The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW Are Among Oar Specialties.

assssMsssSsslsnwsmmmnBnjOBS-"

- -' w ,

QBEiUFF'S 8AJ.K. By virtue of a certiai

tree, to me directed, from tk flee of the Hon roe Cirmtt r

cause wherein Ware 8. W.iw

trntor of the estate ot Nancy Junbu deceased, is plaintiff, and Joaum x4

DHVid Allen and Mary Aikm, are)an3. anu, requiring me to make the 1wq!IoV thirteen hundred and fifty-eight(f 1,3 dollars and thirty-three cents, wttP 'ftftf?! red on said decree, and cost. I flt ask'

posa at public sale to tha hiylMst Wm

SATURDAY, April 14th, 183;

between the hours of 10 o'eloefc a. itv

4 0 Clock F. If. nf aaM Amw at tttm Aman

- - pronis lor

a wvr,viBu nam Kua.te litiiali thn eounty of Monro, and 8taU of

UMHBf WWII.

All of the northeast quart- -iju.

thirty 30 in township tea(io) noithmv range twop) west, meant tMttM&& off of the east tide of aaMtias. sl

Also, eiebtm aere lvtnr wast a

tuuiic roaa, running tnroaga aaM from BUettsville to SpenoOr. f :if

southwest corner. 8aJ4 land Wk Mnnma T.1I . . . Jif.

. VVHH.J, Hm.ll. . If soch rents and profits will atot

tor a sumctent mm to satisrv saw.

interest and costs. I will at is.

tirae and place expose at tmbllV tsswl

niupia wi km mi esnue) or sjw thereof as may be sufficient to Oil aaid decree, internet and eata. -

cm i mi i j a., i

wu huv nut im mmam WIUIUH nS lief whatever, from valuation dr;aSpa, rnant law. : iIWT'

silas aitwi'.

mar H, 18B9. Sheriff of Mtawjiaji

w6sisfliwii5$fc5

m

UEKirFS SALB.

3

cm.st;1iBMaw

mmmmm

deniastfil

A

NEW

DiC STORE ! w

PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drag 8 tor on the West Side of the Square, North nf the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobaeeo, JPerfumery, Vnney (stjmmIs, and I'll re Wines and Idquors For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.

WALL PAPERS AT LINDLEY'SNew Stock, New Styles, Low Prices, Drugs, Paints and Oils. I"DR. FARIS, THE PRESCRIPTION 1ST, IS NOW UOCATED AT LINDLEY'S.

Administrator's Sale, NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Lewis 6. Shryer, deceased, will offer .for sale at auction, on THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1883, tho personal property of said estate, con. stating of Wheat, Corn, Hny, Farming Implements, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, 28 Shares of Stock in. tho First National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana, Said sale will beein at 10 o'clock a.m.,

of said day, on the farm of said decedent,

now occupied by Kicnard Borland, in v an fiuren township. Monroe county. Indi

ana, at whioh place the Wheat, liny, Corn, and Farming Implement.', and some

xvitcben rurmture will be sold.

At 3 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the

residence or John Hhryer, In ferry township in said county ,some articles of household furniture, and said 28 Shares of Bank Stock will be sold,

TERMS OF SALE. Sums of five dollars and under, cash. On

all suras over Ave dollars, a credit of nine months will be given, tho purchaser giv

ing bis note witn aumcieni sureties, wiuv

me valuation ana appraisement mw. .11KN. F. ADAMS,

April 4, 1883. Administrator.

louden x juera, attorneys.

ulsvllle, S. A. C, Railway

M o n o n K o u t e." Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable Route to all parts of tho Great West and North Wait, tho South and South "West. J7m in effect March Uth, 1883. Chleaaro Timcl NORTH. CHICAGO mail. mBT KX. Bloomington 1 1 .69 pm 11 .02 put Chicago 9.0Q pm 7.00 an

SOUTII. LSOHTIUI Mill. KIOBTIX

Bloomington 8.08 pn 3.ST am Louisville 9.10 pm 7.20 am Two daily through Express trains, withwt change, connecting closely with the . . - - ..' i. i : . r nKIMM mA

Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGE

oi cars to all ma principal iowiu anu unlet in the northwest and in the southwest.

Unexcelled travolinc accommodations.

o re-checking of B-Jggago. No delay in

connections. Loss changes of cars than

r any other routo. Soli throunh tickets to all parti of the

country. Check baggage through to desti nation. Time cards,railroad map, rates, routes, through ticket and through bagcace checks, obtained only of at -ratal ifeni!ta.

station Ticket Agent, Bloomington, Ind.

KvsnAY fi.aM.Aa, u.r., rowTnti xj

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J- W,

CRAin.

Otticn in the Greeres corner, up-staira.

All work warraniea.

Wall Ipei

And fixtures, THE PROPRIETOR of the V1TT asaK 9T4MKE, take pleasure in announcing to hi old patrons, and the public generally, that be will open in a few days In the Willspn Room, opposite the Old Orchard Block, A Large and Splendid Assortmen t of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, which he will offer at prices that

i Cannot Fail 'to please.Among the Wall Papers will bn found many of the latest and most lashionable sty les. In the department of Window Fixtures

will be found beautiful stjlefi. of . SHADE HOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in targe variety, including beautiful IAK AM TAPESTRIES A lot of Walt Paper, injured by the fire, will be sold at n large reduction below the usual pricts. Ladies will consult their interest by not purchasing until they inspect my ',ook' B. P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind., March 21, 1883.

BY virtue of a certiSed and execution to ma dii

Clerk's otace of La arrestee

in n cause wherein Christian tiff, and Isaac Buck. Marshal

H. Louden and R. W. Miers are

ants, requiring me to make the

witn interest on said j costs, I will expose at public i

gra uHiaw, on

SATURDAY, May ijj between the hours of to o'esoekvl

rents and profits for a terns' iM seven years, of the following! Real Estatojin Monroe couaiym I of Indiana, t-wit; "'"J An undivided one-third fll

seventy 70 acres, commencuu

southwest corner of section aveT5

ship seven7, north tanga o running one hundred and t' rods east, thence north si St' thence west flfty-na! Wlrods, ti

west slxtv fool rods, thonae

rods, thence south one hundred !

tecni,U9 rods to the brginn intr sventv T701 acres, sods

And the undivid4 twkirdj part of the southwest- Quarter wl

ttve 5, township seven TO nmO4i

V - t - - corarr nf said quarter seetiots, tfcailjt'i

one nundred and twmtjIMVrod;-0 north siityffiO) mds, thencn west'ifl

r.Wl rod. thense northwest sixtvfSal

west sixtytH rods, thonoa wssti

rods, tbence south one bundled . r 1 1 i l i - t .

Ah, nintyo acres off the u:

71, north ranee one west, eoramea)

the noitheaH cvruor tbarcof, thencei 1 I 1 r . -

ma aurairw antt sixty ivoj-.eU!

stone thencs Wtist about thirty one-half 1.121 rods to a stnaasel

northwest rixtyrtO rods to n

one hundred and sixty ICO'

west forty-fourfJr)ds to n tnl

northwest forty-seven and tfN 471 rods to a stone, tbence 4

sixty-flve 65 rods tit tttrit

nonn lortyntne rod c a ate east one hSndmd and aixt.v fte

the place of brgiitninA' all' ia' tti

county and State of Indiana.

If such rents and proScs will not aiA9!

a gumcient sum to salutr said i

terest and costs, I will tit tan ansa ;.

and place, expose at public .sale,, t

simple of saw Rat Kstata nr-so

thereof aa may bn tpplaBApNM

said decree, tntereat aMitenata;

Said sale will be mad with whatever frouT valuation asnis

law.

SILAS GRUtVSf i

anta 83 Sheriff of Manron not Harrison A McCord, attys for plaint

m

H,J,IICH

ABCHITKCiq

AMD ralACTICAI. Pinna and Specifications

pared for dwelling houses buildinK. Also estimates of bn

pletfd throughout. Alt . Majk at the time specified.

Bluomington, Ind March

FOTJTZ' S HOR8K AMD CATTLE POWDERS

Ho Itoasa wtll 41 ct r.t. 1kir ! F Tbk, If Fouui rowdm M iimS la . , Poaul TrVwdart wlllanrasaSfnmri taCa fouui rowdrn will jrc m i F.wj rme Powdcn UI lacnawth tuiU-of ijMSt 4 ortun iwnt; ftr oeix, a4 aako uw (Mcr ana And west. TooMm.1 rowdm wttl MX imTMit shMHt itvaav Buuu to wliloh Harm l Cattle lire wildrrt. nwrsi ravsas ux mm Satimtactiok. (MMMrlwi. . TOVVU. rrovriote. BsXTixtonr. ten. Sold br P. Brtwniitn, Bloominittoa TBK PARLOR DRUU STORK-

fitecelver'ft Sale. The undersianed. Receiver for the Ann

of J. W. Shoemaker A Co has for sahi,

1st., Six City Lots in the northeast por

tion of the citv.

id. Two good Peddling Wagons, of

tne most improved pattern. Said lots and wagons must be sold iOon, and the purchaser will get a splendid bargain. , . All parties iudobtod to said arm, either by note or nn account, will please settle at once, and thus save additional orpsnsd. Call at Rogers and Hen)y' otfico, in the

Mayors ouiiding. JOSEPH B. HE5LEY.

Jan. 10, 1883-. Ecc-jivy?

Notice r A-aaalsil

OTICS ia hereby tjiwsf rt

aersiirnes naa nensK sn

Circuit Court of Mono.'

of Indiana. adminrstratrM .

of Zcliartah Diclu. deeeaaedk UU4

rut! ITUtl Illi v. va

Said estate is supposed t be aaMta

apHl-83 MWi&&i$t!r! Jan-as F. Moraran. - i

J. F. Pittman. Alturnm.

sr-mv . ...

MS m1 A. 7MMMA -C9HU

WAGON BUILDING

And General Repair

Westof Leller'f Wo make a specialty of

H0ESESH0EI

A large and convenient Wagop

is attacnea to tne onops, vita a supply of good stock water.

w aeons ana JHtggw earefttiry i

or built f the best matrit. -.. SjS Examine our Preminna Waannsv

jnll-8l GILMORa) BR0TtBS. ildininiHtnitor's 6ill3i,?

HxTOTICR IS HE RX BY OIYsU.tharit

11 .W. AilmiMUlMIM Ottttt

the Estate of John L, Shirley, ltttnf

Monroe county, Indiana, aeceasod, ttn,w

SAOURDAY, MAY IW3, m at public auction the personal

tarty of said estate, conwstin; in iwml

llonxf, tvagn,iMrrngiM, sinnrasa,

iine Utensils, uorn, uay, uata, a H ?

barbed wire for fencing piirutMe, lg

bold and Kitchen furniture, nasi. ,

personal enecia wo numerous to awtn Saletobeffin at ten o'clock a- la.

on ptmtses one-nait m-e sovitaor :

ington. TERMS OF SALK.

A credit of nine months wiU be

on all sums exesedinu Fivo Ieliar!

caaser executing ota note, nm. t

seounty, waivink valuation aftft

tnent laws. All sum ot Fir DoBi llndikr. Mttlt in hnfiil .

april H-84 AntnitJ

Friedley. Pearson FrfWiey, tJ1,

mm

dHS .v.

r4

a

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