Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 January 1884 — Page 2
Printed each TuctMiity Morning, hy WILLIAM A. SABS, Editor tod Publisher.
The Democrats of Ohio have
been somewhat torn up over the
Senatorial election, the friends of
Pendleton and Durbin Ward
charging corruption and the use of money upon the adherents of
Payne, Payne, it has been charged, was backed and umpired by that great monopoly, the Standard Oil Company. On the 8th Mr. Payne was nominated for United State Senator oc the first ballot, receiving 48 votes. Mr. Pendieton only received 15, and General Durbin Ward but 17.
Now yoo will hear very little, if
anything, from the Democrats about fraud. As "crow eaters" the Democracy have no equals. m The following excellent advice is given to colored men by the New York Globe, the organ of the colored race: "Let each man of us resolve to save more money. 'Without money a man cots a very poor figure in the world. He is to
a certain extent a cipher a sort of
drone In the social hive. Our chil
dren should be taught the value of
time, value of intelligence and value of money. -.Now is the time to begin.' Fred.Donglass makes a good point against the democratic disparagers of his race by inquiring it the former slaveholders have maoVsny sensible improvement in civilization since tbey ceased to buy, sell and flog their fellow-men. It seems to him, as it does to a great many other people, that there isn't much encouragement for the former bondmen in such examples as have been set before tbem by recent political occurrences in Virginia, Mississippi and Louisiana. The resolution adopted by the new Democratic house that all wounded soldiers should remain in the employ of the bouse had no sincerity in it. A similar resolution was passed by the Democrats of the Forty-fourth congress, but it was not heeded tw nty'-four hours afterward. Disabled soldiers have been removed and ex-Confederates given their places about the present house. The rapacity of the Democracy has ao respect for the fitness of things.
In the middle of the main st. f Aberdeen, Miss., are artesian wells several . squares apart, which supply the city with water. Every well is covered by a large pagoda, and the ground beneath is paved. The water runs from spouts into troughs, and passes off under the found. In Kaufman Co., Texas, th papers are not entirely reconciled to the workings of the Federal Government, but we presume they will have to stand it. One of then ays: ""Some-two WSckrslbce we published a list of the parties iiviug- is KaofFman county, who are drawing pensions from the United States government on the plea of disability, or wounds received, or disease contracted during service in the Federal army in the rebellion, and made some caustic criticisms in reference to the class of citizens pensioners generally are. Some of tbem no doubt deserve pensions. Tbey did good service for the Union, and gloried in shooting Southern soldiers, and burning Southern homes, and turning women and children out of doors to suffer from starvation and to die. Now they
are decrepid and unable to make aa honest living, and we should feed and clothe them. The great mass of pensioners, however, are
'f3- I j r Ir t l
jnouSf win are guaou in iimu ana body and health as we are, but who, through false statements and misrepresentations, are eking out a i i" - i
miwrauie Jiving wj w rawing a pension from the government, which every citizen of this government
is taxed to pay. Southern soldiers
who were wounded and are now
unable to work get no pensions, but must help support these lazy
Federal soldiers. Isn't this enough
to make every true Southerner bate
the federal pensioner r A couple in Springfield, Mans., made an' economical bridal trip. Tbey bade adieu to their friends on one side of the train and stepped
on tite other suae into a spnngneid hotel.
Now that "the Southern Con
federacy is again in the saddle and
pushiug things," Senator Beck, of
Kentucky, sees no reason why sectional prejudice should continue to lie kept alive by withholding the rights of citizenship from Jefferson Davis; and he has accordingly introduced a bil! to wipe out all invidious distinction in Mr. Davis ease, and reinvest him with the rights and privileges which he for
feited by going into the rebellion, j
BlaonlBgtoa'ii Growth. Indianapolis Journal : The Bloomington Republic an Progress, of Jan. 9, in an exhaustive review of the prosperity and growth of that city during the past year, piesents a statement highly creditable to the town nnd her enterprising citizens. Many large and handsome buildings have taken the place of those which were either destroyed by the recent dent motive fires or torn down to make room for new ones. Ninety-five thousand four hundred and thirty dollars have, been thus invested, and the improvements now contemplated will swell the figures to $200,000. The new college building and the Christian church alone will probably involve an expenditure of $100,000. The moral sentiment of the citizens is perhaps unexcelled by any other town in the state. There are no licensed
saloons, and out of a population of
three thousand, more thao half are church members. Four of the most destructive fires tint ever fell to the lot of a country town have visited it, but each time larger and finer buildings have risen from the ruins of the old. Bloomington has certainly made an unequaled record
during the past twelve mouths,
such as would reflect credit upon
more pretentious cities ; and yet its
era of prosperity seems to have just begun.
' A reporter of the Indianapolis
Journal was interviewing a drug
gist, one day last week, on the sale and use of morphine. Among oth
er things the druggist said : "A majority of the victims are women, some of them of respectability, while others are courtezans of the lowest kiud. Once having acquired the opium habit, the victim seldom escapes from it. The strongest thirst for spirituous drink is not to be compared with the maddening appetite for this dreadful drug. They must have it, and they will do anything to obtain it. Its continued use uudermines the severest respectability. I never knew bnt one person who through many years of continuous use of morphine retained her lady-like deportment, her honesty and candor. I think she was the only victim of tho opinm habit I ever met who would not deliberately lie. She would sometimes exaggerate or evade the truth, but that was all, and that was due more to the drug than to her nature. She had used morphine for more than forty years, and for several years as much as three drachms a week During the war, when morphine sold at from $2 to $2.50 a drachm, this was a great drain on her slender income, but morphine she must have, bread and meat being matters of much less than secondary consequence. Many of the old morphine cranks will steal, if opportunity offers, and tbcj-Tcaort to alt manner of tricks to secure the drug. One of the cute ways of stealing is this : A skillful operator would carefully unwrap a bottle of morphine, remove the tinfoil capsule carefully, and after taking out the morphine, replace the cork, capsule and wrapper so deftly that no one could discern that they had ever been removed. With tins empty bottle iu
his pocket, the operator would; saunter into a drug store and ask j for a bottle of morphine. The hottie with the blue paper wrapper
wooia oe given aim, ana ne wouiu band the ontzstst a dollar. Look
ing at his change, as itwas handed to him, he would be dissatisfied with )he price. 'Sixty cents a dram,' he would say; 'why, I always get it for fifty and then, having in the meantime taken the fradulent bottle out of his pocket, he would hand it to the druggist instead of the full one, pocket his dollar and march off with the full bottle. It was a neat trick, skillfully played, but we are all 'onto' it now. They seldom try it now, at least not in the cities, though
they may get some of the country
druggists." j A no reels? n manufacturer has!
hit upon a novel idea, ornamenting
assert plates witu ine portraits or the nrnnhers of the family. - This
is a novelty, but it won't come into
general use. No one wants to see the face of a father, mother, brother
or sister all smeared over with pie,
stuffing or preserves, not even their pictures, and this, too, on Christmas. Abet tbe Masons. A Rev. Stoddard is lecturing at Lockport, N. Y., on tbe Morgan murder mystery. It is alleged that Morgan was "murdered" by indignant Masons fifty-seven years ago, and some came to the conclusion that he was drowned. Now the Rev. Stoddard conies forward with the identical stone that was tied to Morgan's body when he was drowned by the wicked Masons.
It is a solid solid? block of
stone, nine iuches square at the base and twelve inches high, weighing sixty-five pounds, with an iron staple secured at the top. Cut iu the stone near the staple was the number 35. Mr. Stoddard proved the authenticity of this tragical relic by saying that among many who went out iu boats aud dragged and raked the bottom of the Niagara soon after the disappearance of Morgan was Peter Tower, of the town of Wilson, Niagara county, who died about four years ago. Mr. Tower did not biiug tip tlw
Iwdy of Morgan, but he did bring
up this stone, and the speaker was satisfied that this stone must have been fastened to the body of Morgan. What makes the stone so valuable is tbe fact that when Masons ili.spo.se of recalcitrant members they iuvariubfy prepare just such a stoue solid with staple und number complete. The number "thirty-five" cut in the stone that held down Mr. Morgan indicated that he was the thirty-fifth victim thus disposed of by the local lodge up to that time. Of course, the number is greatly increased now, and instead of laboriously cutting the figures in the "solid" stone, plain bronze tags are attached, bearing the number of the victim, the number of the lodge to which he belonged and the date of drowning. Efforts have been made to put an end to this practice of the F. and A. M., but all have proved futile, and this custom will doubtleSB be kept up until the country is gradually depopulated. From the Courier.
TUE
OH TRIAL.
McKINNEY CASE.
BOND
THE FIRST SUIT BEGUN THURSDAY. January the Sth was Andiew Jacksen's day, and January tde 9lu wa
McKinncy's bondsmen's day. That
as the day set for the special term of Court to try the eases of Monree
county against the bondsmen of
McKiortey. All the men on the two
bonds were present; in fact nearly every man in the Court-house was on it. Judge Pearson was to arrive on
the noon train, but he concluded to
go to Ellettsville so that he could have a sleigh ride back to Blooming ton. Some cf the boys say that the
Judge was enjsning a nap and the
ears carried him past Bloomington, and the preponderance of evidence is on thsir side. There were twa cases to be tried, one against the first bondsmen, and one against the second bondsmen. .The following gentlemen were the defendants in the fiirst suit: ) William Leonard, Silas Grimes, John P. II an el, J.din P. Smith, Hiram Lindley, Mat. U. Hill, estate of A. HoHzinan, W. F. Cor man, John D. Morgan, H. C. Duncan, Wm. P. Li ford, Morton C. Hunter, Peter Bollcnbachcr, Coleman Carter, Wm. F. fleed, Bobt R. Strong, 0'. W. Musser. John C. Wooley and John Kerr. Wednesday ereairg was spent in gelling both cases at issue, and Thursday morning the trial of the first case was begun. The defense was that
the names of FL-tclier McConnell, frrin Grimes and John Hall appear in the body of ike bond but they did not signit. The names, of. AtstCSu nell and" Hall were erased, but Grimes' name still remains. As the rest of the bondsmen signed with the understanding that the above three should also algu, the bond is void. The plaintiff said that the bondsmen having appeared before the CommUsioners aud ackuowledgs their signatures they waived the erasures, or any understanding thev they might have had. This is tae way the case stood when the trial begun, both sides seeming eager fur the fray. As we g to press, Friday morn iog, the cos 's not bten concluded. KOTKS. Judge Claypool's fee is $509. All the bondsmen were made to walk up like little men, aud swear to their signatures. The case couldn't be tried hy a jurv because every citizen or the county is one of the plaintiffs. D. O. Spencer is takuig down the proceeding in short-hand, having been sworn in as olliuial reporter. At one time the parties came with in 10 per cent of compromising the bondsmen offered 50, and the Commissioners wanted 60. Tbe bondsmen are on both sides of the case. As taxpayers they are plaintiffs, and as bondsmen they are defendants. The attorneys for the eouutj- arc Judge Claypool, of Indianapolis, Louden fe Miers, It. A. Fulk, and J. E. Henley. For the bondsmen, Buskirk k Duncan and Kast fc East,
Mose Kafan, Mose KahiiExtraordinary
SLASHING SLAUGHTER of MENS' AND BOYS' OVER0OATSAND SUITS. Loaded ! Loaded ! I Loaded 1 1 The continuous warm weather of the past three weeks has played havoc with the sale of Winter Clothiug. Wo have too many Overcoats, too many Suits, and we intend to force their sale bv SLAUGHTERING THE PRICES. BEAD : KE iJ : ItEAl) : BEAD : If any garment bought of in during' this sale is not from f.3 to $10 cheaper than same make and quality can be bought elsewhere iu this
city bring it back and we will refund money.
Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcoats at
Overcoats at Overcoats at
$3.60 worth $4 00
3.00 worth 5.00 4.00 worth 6.00 5.00 worth 8.00 $6 and T worth 9 nnd 10
.Splendid OvercoaU itt $10, 12, and 16 worth from $15 to $2 1.
(Those are all latest styles.)
Suits at 3.50 worth $5.00
Suits at 4 35 worth 0.00 Suits nt 5.00 worth 7.50 Suits at 0 50 worth 9.00 All Wool Suits at $7, 8 9, Ac. Great Bargains nt $10 and $12. Fine custom made mills from $12 to $18
(C an I be equalled.)
COME AND BE CONVINCED. -
MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN. 4th Door from Corner. New Block.
State aid CoimlyTaies ft . Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1S83 is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive Taxes. The following shows the rate of Taxation on each one hundred dollars :
1 ". -I TOWNSHIPS. .5&-fi-3-S eaic- px''"'- U s 5 t : L j p is r TO fci Bean Blossom, - - 12 2 16 50 5 10 30 25 I 50J 2 00 Washington, - - 12 2 1050 3515 1 301 2 00 Marion, - - - - 12 2 16 50 20 25:35 1 602 00 Benton, 12 2 16 50 15 10 2010 135200 Bloomington, - - - 12 2 16 50 1015 10 25 . 1 402 00 Bloomingtou Citv, - 12 2 16 50 j i 8d2 00 Richland, - 12 2 16 50 10 15 15 20 I 40J!2 00 Ellettsville, - - 12 2 16,50 I J 80J.2 00 Van Buren, - - - 12 2 16 50 5 51 1 5 i 1 05j2 00 Ferry, ... 12 218 50 5 5 5 U) j 1 05200 Salt Creek, - - - 12 216 50 20 30 15 145i:2.00 Polk, - - - 12 2 16 50 10 5 30 20 J 1 452 00 Clear Creek, - - - 12 2 16.50' 10 5 25 15 1 3o!2 00 Indian Creek, - 12j 2 16'50'15 10 15 20 j 1402 00
Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given t'int the undersigned, has been hy the Monroe Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the estate of John T. Freeze. The estate is supposed to he solvent. WILLIAM B. B.VKKR, jan 16-84 Administrator. Friedley, Pearson & Fried ley, Attorneys.
Administrator' Sale of Real Instate. rpUK UNDERSIGNT5D, AdministraJ tor of the K-tate of Sarah E. May, da".eased, will, by order of the Monroe circuit court, offer for sale at publio outcry, on tbe premises, on Saturday, February 2d ,1834, at 1 o'clock P.M., the fee simple of tbe following described reil estate, in the City of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: Fart of In-Lot No. 305 throe hundred and five, buginning at the southwest corner of said lot, thence east f9 feet, thence north 66 feet, thence- west 59 fool, thence south 66 feet to the place of beginning. TERMS OF SALE. One-third eash in bund, remainder in two equal installments, due in six aud twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser giving bis notes lor deferred payments, with good and acceptable sureties, waiving relief from valuation laws and bearing 6 per coat interest BICUABO N. DENTON, jan;. Pi Adiniii..tiat"r. li,ail & East, 4Uornevi.
For one male dog, 91.00. For each additional male dog, f'2,00. For each female dog, $2.00. Each tax-payer may pay the full amount of ltis or her taxes on or before the 3d Monday in April, 188, or may at their option, pav onehalf thereof on or iM-forc said 3d Monday in April, and the remaining hall on or hefore the 1st Monday in November follow ing. Iu all cases where as much as one-half of the amount of (axes charged against a tax-payer hull not be paid on or before the 3d Monday in April, 1884, the whole amount shall limnne due and returned delinquent, with 10 per cent, damages and 6 jmt rent, inti-reat, and collected aa provided by law. If you are liable to pay taxos in inort- than one township, stato the fact to the Treasurer, as a separate receipt is given for each township. Examine yonr receipts before lea vinjj the office, and see if they include all of your pmjierly. No count" orders will be endorsed or ordered paid when the pertain in whoso p"" IlU jt.it vitcs tirtiiiijmut inx. 'l as-payers will find it greatly to their advantage out to put off tax paying until the last two or thr-e days ; and those who have tl)eir taxes complicated, such as undivided estate, are especially solicited to call when we are at leisure, a it requires time to make the division and separate receipts. ISAAC CHLAMA, Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 24, 1883. Treas. Monroe County.
jV. SSIG NEE'S S Jk. JZ . VrOTICK IA HKKKliY GIVEN, that lA the unriersicm-d, assignee of .loreph V. Buekirk, K-i , will sell at public nils, ul III.' rcsidenru of the said liuskirk, in Bean Blossom t., Munroo county, Indiana, on TIIL'tUSDAY, January 24th, 1884, the fullowiug real estate, to-wit : Tho West half of the Northeast quarter of section 3. Thirty-eight 38 acres otftho west sido of cast half uf noriln-ndl quarter of section 3. A part of the south ;at quarter of the northwest quarter of section 3, beginning at tbe southeast corner of the northwest quarter of said section, thence west suv-enty-nine 79 poles, thence north ninetythree 9:i poles to a marked line between tho lane's owned in ISCO by John Davis and Jonathan Kegly, thence southeast with said marked line to the line dividing the section, thence south 5Uj poles to thu beginning.
874 W. T. "Wcctmnr.'land. pt side sen ncq suc.l tlO rlw, 5 acres; valu. 100; total tax 4 '..I. Ifo. X ifaridn Tmrnnhip. 8811 Thomas Addington, spq nwq sec!) tlO rle, 40 acres valu. 100; total tax .1 14. f!8 .lann-s St. Brown, wbl whfsr-qseo
rle, 40 acres, valu. 100; total tax
IH tlO 4 4. II 10 tin rle
Nancy A. Hudson, sw ncq seel 1 40 acrrs; valu. 13.'.; total tax 4 8! Fr-d Frit-liie, ni-qcq scc2U tlO
rlc, 40 acre.-"; valu. 1 00; total tax 2 81. 964 Thomas C. Julian, noq nwq sec21; nhf neq sec 21 tlO rlo, 120 acres; valu, 280; tttal tax 8 CI. 972 Nancy Lung, neq swq scc2 ttO rle, 40 acres; valu. 105; total tax .1 25. 98:t Samuol M Mite.holl. nwqiwq see 2 U0 rlo, 40 acres; value ISO; to. tax 4 91 1002 Kbun Newton, seq sectl; nhf neq sec 14 seq neq sec 14; sbf seq sec 14; twq swq seel 4; chf nwq sec23 tlO rle, 480 acres; value 1900; total tax 50 77. 984 Julia B. Faytou, swq neq ec7 tlO rle, 40 acres; value 170; total tax 3 91. 933 Joe M. Pclfer et at, neq neq ec5 110 rle, 40 acres; value 120; total tax 280. 1029 Elbert II. Shirk, swq neq sec5 110 rle, 40 acres; value 50: total tax 1 G8.
l.nn erntn, ptswq neq ec2(itl0
ti.. ...i r it,. ti.. M
?. I.:.. . J": - " ! rle. 20 acres, value 70; total tax 30
10.11 Thomas B. Wcddle, nwq seq sec 10 110 rle, 40 acres; val. 80; total tax 2 55 A'e. I. Hcnton Township. . 1115 Sarah A. Coats, pt nwqnwq scc29; seq noq sec30 t9 rle, 54 50-100 acres; val. 260; total tax 10 12. 1188 W. R. Hash, nt swq sec29 119 rle.
northwest quarter of section tlm-.c. bciciu
ning Sfly-six 50 rods north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section three, in the State Road, thence west with said road forty-eight 48 rods, thence north parallel with the Marion Davis line, to the Blanch, tbenco up said Branch, with tho marked line dividing the Davis and Kegi i i .i '. .i... .i.
iv taiiu, mviii-e unsi. iu mu corner in viie ; acres 1 lands sold to James V. Bntkirk, thence! 1340 J south to tho place of hpcianinir. 8aid I . ..
43 acres; value 200; total tax 10 71
1299 Jas L. Mason, neqseq sec30 t9 rle
value 100; total lax 3 14.
amcs a. Alulkv, nhfswq sec29;
. ...-:..-.-- , new
and all of the above bein
10, north range 2 west, in ty, Indiana.
111 urwiisillj) j 14 gl
Jionroe coun- , l!J50 .- M Oliver, neq swq ace t9
rie, 40 acres: valu. 380: total tax 54 94.
Also the southwest quarter of the south-I 1302 McC'lellan Richardson, neq swq oast quarter of section 34, town eleven, ' seel 1 t rle, 40 acres; val. 75; tot tax 2 43. north range, two west, in Morgan county, iVo. i.Bltmmingion Tawnshin.
Indiana. I 1391 Kllvn C. Buskirk, nhf nwq m-3; TVIMr5 nv tlT if j nwq neq ser3 t9 rlw, 120 acres; val. 400;
...7 , . total tax 1 1 RG. t One-third rash in hand on dav of sale; , , . , . . the residue m two equal paynienU of ' Jooi. H5; !M!
,,,.1..." ,i.,r..rr...i
iMvinritiu wiivimr rohftr rrtim di v oi j?ili - 1 i .
with Bccei'table security, waving ruliel
from valuation and appraisement laws with interest.
3 9..
1416 Marv C. Btiskirk, s
it:. .. M . ,i ... K i u.
ri.llll 1 ..an. ...... ,.. .1,
j 1439 -Wm. ft. Curry, pt seq; pt m-q sec I 19; ptnwqs-cl9 19 rlw, 144 actvs; valu.
2211"; total lax 47 93. At the same time and place said As- i t!3 James Ocarmin, "pt whf nwq sec sijriiw will sell t'.ie personal property f ' whf swq cc35; pt sq neq sec35, 116 s-iid Uuskiik, not claimed as exempt, and .acres, vain. 2400; total tax 63 40. consisting principally of Horses and Ag-i 1511 Mary A. flardin, nwq M-q soell;
j swq m-q sect I i9 rl w, 80 acres; val. 30; total tax l 79. j 1517 Jona. Hinkle, pt nwq swq ec.27 : 19 rlw. 29 75 loo acres; valu. 900; total Itax IH 25. 1 K.53 Eolla Jackson, swq seq seel t9 rlw, 40 acres; vulu.Hi; lot-il tax 25 09. j 1562 Jackson Leniz, nhf wq sect t9 ' rlw, SO acres, valua. 5otf, tot. tax 13 17. j lt52 Chas. t-kotski, pt. seq sec 25 t 9 rlw, Ul i.cns. Value 1000. Total tax .20 80.
ricullural imnlviut-nts,
Terms made known on dav of sale. JAMES R. ilEXKY, Dee. 17-P3. Assignee. Buskirk & Duncan, ally's.
leliianient Ii&t. -t LIST of Ltitl-I.i anil Ia-U rtturnrd (If-
lutqurnl or the 1 ear l"8i, witf prtxioi(. yrart, itt Mourue County, Imliuuta, a by .vine (Samoa, Trromrrr. j So. 1. Hcan llluxiom Tutcnxhip. St Klir.iliLlh ChriS'imore, lut 3, Ml. Tabor valuation I1 1 , total tax ii 81. j 164 Joseph K Ross, reor nq sec S ilO r2r, 9 no-IiHIi valuation do total tax I c:i.
1d7 Juan Harris, piiini s-i.2& tlo.'iw j
3 acres v.iluitiou 40 total tax 1 :2 j 190 L. W. ilntlWM pt neq M-cld ilO rlw ' :.0-l'l acica vlu.iiion 3 1 tiil tax 11 In. j 201 Rachel Ilile.StiiinsVillc iota 79 and 80 vuhulioii 2( 0 tout tax 5 '.:(. j 21 1 Kcbeeca Kitten, ptswq swq 8ic28 110 riw,2 acres. v.diMti.m So, total Us 1 i2 j 270 Mm th t Morton, ne acq seeS-i e seq '
sec 21 pis' swq tet'28 ' 1" r2w 97 7J llMI acres valuation II" toUl tax '.I fti. S!S2 Jam- 9 A. Milcliell, i swq seelO ilO i2r eo a-rts,valuition '.i20, total lax tw IS jSj M.irgtret McM uius, diinesville, loi.-7i ai.d 1- valu.tiiim 4 total tax 1 52 2--0 Phillip McMunus, Siiuccvi.lc, lot 71 vaiu itkm 1.1 total tax SOcts. :.'9 f-ouisa Pii(:Ii, Stiiicfville, lot 4142
I 4S 44, valuation 240 total Lis 7 ,''7,
o.i JO.. it. ull, piimaoiti', iu. u -a valuation 110 rotnl MX II 28
C ty Btoornltvt'aH.
1743 .lauifls II. Anderson, m-lot in city of Bloomington, No. 55, value 200; total
tax 2 to. 1749 B. II. & I. II
in Citv of Blou uingtvn, No. 56. value
I2.V Total tax 1 77. 117 John H. B Ichor, In
41(54 Celia W. flutit, iwqswq sec5 tn rle, and neqnwq svc.1 17 r, 0 acres, value 220 ; total tax 5 20. f 4172 B. J. Huntington, neqnwq sWl5 t8 rlo 40 acres, value 1 70 ; total tax U7. 4240 John A. McGregor, ehf ec23hg rle, 320 acres, value 320; total tax 10 33 4275 Jennie Spurrier, seq seq- see 10 t6 rlo, 40 acres, value 56; toUl tax 1 79. 4278 Shields and Iampkin, nwqnwq
see i. io nc, uaiue is, total tax lie. 4291 Kobt M. Strean'a estate, pt seq swq scei I ; ptwhfseq sec 34; ptnhfnwq sea 34 18 rlo, 79 acres; valuation 370; total tax
220 23. 4303 Charles Shields, seq iwq aec20 t rle, 40 acres; value 40; total tax t.45. i No. 2.Polk Tomuhif, 4358 W. V. Acton, whf neq sec 1 3 t7
rle, 80 acres; valua. 210; total tax 6 38.
.iui wm. Adams, swq awq Sec31 11
rle, 40 acres; total tax 53 28.
45i3 Mary A. Arney, swq nwq ecV9
nwqswq secl9, 17 rle, 80 acres; valu. 320; total tax 8 77.
43C4 Adams A Mc Loth Ian, naeor nwq
neq sec 10 t7 rle, 50-100 acre, vala. 30: tot. tax 81c.
4371 Robt Anderson, awq sec 10: ntwhf
acres, vaiu. i w, total tax zs-tw.
4381 Bowen & 8ro., neq seq mc27; pt wbf swq scc26 17 rle, 41 acres; valuation 230; total tax 4 93. 4398 Mary A. J. Cazee, pt awq acq tae 18 n end ehf nwq secl9 t7 rle, 38 acres; val 95; total tax 12 48. 4402 8. J. Clark, twq acq mc7 t7 rle, 40 acres; total tax 6 09. 4406 John W. Caxee. eaf neq secJO; valu, 120; total tax 723. 4 406 J amet Clark, swq seq ec35 17 rle 40 acres; vein. 180; total ttx 3 S4, 4407 James J. Clark, ept eside swq tee 36 t7 rle, 48 33-100 acres: valu 300; total tax 7 15. 4113 Kdw. Cazee' s heirs, nwq nwq SM 21 t7 rle, 40 e; val. 170; total tax 41.16. 4414 C. A. Clendenin, seq neq aeel? t? rle. 40 acres; val GO; total tax 1 92. 4441 Coleman Duncan, abf seq ateSO seq swq sec30 17 ria, uo acres; Valuation, 300. total tax 0 65.
4443 r rank Omiichters, seq swq eecll t7 rle, 40 acres; val 60; total salt 1 92. 4453 W. H.Dowden, side swq Nc2; pt seq si q sec.3; neq seq seel 1; tf awq arell t7 rlo, 240aeres; valu. 950; total tax 31.84. 4461 John Ellis and wife, ptehfseq soclS 17 rle, 78 acres; valuation 150; U:tl tax 6 87. 4462 Martin L. Knyart, neq fecSO t7 rle, 1G0 acres, value 340; total tal 10 22. 448 David Rad's estate,nwqswq sel t7 rle. 40 acres, value 150; total tax 884472 Catharine Edwards, neqneq sc30 17 r2e, 40 acres, value 10; total tax 52 03. 4501 Henry Graham nhf nxqaeq sael ti r2e. 20 acres, value 40; total lax 14 32. 4510 Celia W. Hunt, swq neq see24, seqnwq sc24 ti rle, Value 2(H): total tax
4 rs. I 4513 Amanda Harris pt swqswq sc25 ; e aide swq--eq set'26 17 rle, 50 acres, value '' 245 : total tax 7 62.
4314 Anna llelenberg. neqsj stcid tT rl, 40 acres, value 60; total tax 1 94. 4519 -John Uendei-Min, nsideMq'sec3t nwqwq sc32. nwq nq sec29. sqeq tee 20 17 r2e, 1C0 acres, value 365; total tax 11 91.
, , t i . ' 4530 John Hiliilht, acqnwir eel3 Amlerson. Jn lot , IZ rlf iQ v-fM, 1H), t9uitm$i 28,
4'iC'i Marv A. JohoMHi, nwqt.eq sec27
P
seq nwq sco29; ptwhfseq
val 475; total tax
Ben. McGee says and lie can tirov it, that he can sell a suit or
overcoat for $2 .lees than other
clothing stores in the county : 1st. He pays no rents for business property or for his residence. 2nd. He hires no clerks outside of his own boys. ' 3rd. His boys are allowed to sell as they please. 4th. lie pays cash for his goods, and thereby gets 7 per cent. off. 5th. He has plenty of cash to pay, and don't have to make money on roady made clothing. 6tu. Because he has eight tailors working for him, and he makes from 35 to $50 per week on their tabor. 7tu. Because he makes from $3 to $9 per day by cutting clothing. 8th. Because instead of paying rents he has rents coining in to him from several pieces of property. 9th, Because cash buys good for less than cheek. Ioth. Because no other clothing dealer has the cash to discount his bills with. I bavo a full stock; look elsewhere first, then come to me and I will prove my assertions. Bui. McGau.
See the Extension Heel Rubbers (new thing) at Blair's shoe store. For good custom-made boots and shoes go to W. T. Blair, west side public square, next door to Queen City Clothing Store. Young men and students will find it to their interest to lo:k at those fine shoes at W. T. Blair. There is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, when ymi ran get them at the same prices at W. T. Blairs. Ladies should examine the nicest stock of boots aud shoes iu the city at W. T. Blairs. Customers will find at W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. V. Wbichit's, one ul the fittest lines of lailiea fine shoes, found at W. T. Blairs.
CommisMioner'g Sale of Heal Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho lijulnrc.tjr.eii, a Co.iunUsioner, appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court to mako sale of thn real estate in tho case of Daniel .Sunimitt At al, VS. Mary El let t (cause No. 453) will on the premises, on THU USD AY, January 24th, 1881, offer for sale to the. highftst bidder at public, outcry, the following real estate, towit : The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 29, Town 10, North Kange, 2 west. Also thnt part of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section, beginning at tho southwest corner of said northeast section of the northeast quarter of said section, thenco east twenty 20 rods, thence north two 2 rods, thence west twenty 20 rods, thence south to tho beginningAlso 10 rods in width off the cast side of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said section. All in Monroe county, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash in hand on day of sale. The remainder in two equal payments of six and twelve months from day of sale, purchaser executing his notes for the deferred payments with acceptable security waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws with interest from day of sale. Kale to besjin at 1 p. m. J AMES C. SHARP, Coin. Jan. 2-84. Buskirk & Duncan, atty's.
i . . r.-. ! 17 rle. 40 noma, value 150; total tax 4 87. lot in l.ltV J-.T1 S k'iiw'. w- -1.4-
of Binnmingtoii, No. 2,3. aUw 2oO. ; w3 nequwj 1".'?,,taVi r. n . e v , !sec33 2Uac.valu.-7JO; totally 12 00. ln2-Rebecca Bnnll . pt f Tn-lots . .ir,s7jin A. MeGregor. nhf iwq tee in I n, of J . nimptor, Nos. 2l.S2. and ; ,5 lr WBTwq p,rl oi out-lot 13, value 19.0. lotal tax j, ..u l7 rU 18t ,creti Va!31 .... 'uotSO; total tax 37 I.V 1S19 Ira Brownmc. pt of out lot 34 45s1Wm.Mvers.etal. neqnwq ic2T 111 City of B:oomiiigtoii, yaluo JO. lotal ,7 10 B(.rrt, ;k1uj u . tou, ta"x 3 ,5. tax i 26. 4591 Jobn Mi'chell, Adm . pt nw.iseq 3911 Jane Dncer. In-lot No. 19 m .C(, ,7 ri jo acrca, value 50; total taxi Oichard s adil to t ity f BloointMgton, - 44
value .(). l.itat tax 3 34. 4r!,s.Marv MViener, nhf neqseclO tt7 1928 Joseph Uavw c.-.tate. pt or In- ' fi0 .Crw Vaiiie 125 ; U-tal tax 3 4. lot No. 264 111 1 the City of B.oo.n.nglo;i, ; 4044MMrv Itnss, i-wqn.q s29, nwsj j value 77.V lotal t 13 26. . 2 t- 9a acrvf v,iue 3J5. l:33 Ihmcaii & Mi- rs, out-lot 3 an4. ; 18, part of out-lot 2 jaUuiliiiif Citv uCiilooin-; ":i50 B. T. incn.irdMn's ' o Mr. ram i is&i a of n ?? 17 r,8 30 a Bloomington, value 600. Total tax S 64. ; "4,:MlMar- R 1Bnol. ,wnwn .
2270 .ndv5 tlliphant, pt of In-loui... ., ..i , ,., i ...
of Bloamington, ( 44o.j.1i, short, sta 32tl Ma loo
John Stepheii.-i, so seq aec2t tlO i2w
vnlii.iLion tot.it tax 5 8l I 2270 AndvJS t
a, 7 Walker r'choll. whfiien !c21 110 1 2 345 and 340 TWHbt City
Vjlailioii 710, totl tax 20 19. Valuj 3.5. total lax 13 47. an K T.Siutks. nt wo crt-1 bf neo seel 2398 llatlie Xtockwell, Dunn's
f-H swq seel IlO r2f 195 acres, valuati-m ! tin to the cily of Bloomingtou, Xo
12S0 toul tax 37 53 value ouil total tax 12 so. , 37 S Mills Shellliiirn, ptnwnwq seeitStlO i2 1470 Mibs Walcli. eUii, In-lnts 15 and '
w ;W acres, valuation 20ii, total tux o54. 1 16 in tlty ol Ulooniington, Value 3J0. 287 Eddie Til. I, Stiiiesville. Iota 61 and Total tax 1 1 97. 02, valuation 12. total Ux S 78 j So 7 Hichland Tuicnuhip. 457 Laura Willard, Stinci.vilb), Lots 2712 Jonhlhan Allen, pt se swq s.c 3
53 and 54: valuation 125; total lax, ! 4. . t9 r2w, 31 u-100 acres, value OaO, total
. , ,. acres, value 300; tot I tax 9 92. ACltll- i .f.r.9 LnuM V-tlliiis mUF a T m T 'M
" rl Hit Her.-a. value 1G0: total tan SO aa
For Sale. Mrs. A.J. Cherry desires io sell her residence in the northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house. She also has for sale, near by, several very desirable building lots. Terms and prices very reasoiiitble.
McPheoters & Shoemaker
have one of the largest and finest stocks of Hull and Parlor -Lamp in the City and at prices lhat cannot fail to plcaso all. 4y Mcl'liecters & Shoomakei are closing o'ut their Wnll Paper and Wmdw Slimier and Itoileraat cost. Kow is the tiiuc to invest ialbeso arliclca.
Notice tit Noti-Resldeiita. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In tho Monroe Circuit Court, February Term, 1884. Ho. 576, Attachment and Garnishment. Jonathan Lents, Administrator of the estatn of Jackson Lents, VS. Jasper M Robinson, Joseph B. Martini;! V, et al.
Be it known that on the 18th dav of De
cember, 1883, the above named plaintiff.by bis attorneys, Hied in the office of the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroo county, in the State of Indiana,"h"is complaint agaiusl the above named defendants, unJ on the said 18th day of December, 1883, the said plaintiff hied in the Clerk's oflice the affidavit of a competent person, showing that mid defendant. Jos li. Mutually, is not a resident of the Stateof Indiana, and said plaintiff having bv endorsement on said complaint n-quirod the defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thoreto, on the 12th day of February, 18S4, Now therefore, said defendant last above named, is hereby notifle! of the tllirg and pendency of said complaint against him mid that unless ho appear and answer or demur tboreto at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of Kebrimiv. 188-1, tho same being tho 8th judicial day of a term of said Court, to bo begun aud hold at thn court house, in tint City of Bloominglon, on the 1st Monday of February, 1884, said complaint, and the matters and things lliervin contained and alleged, will be hoard and determined io his absence, axtt 1). W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Cou. t. Louden & Micis, Attorneys. !
451 Jennie Wainer, lit. Tabor, lot one valuation 25, total tax 82 cents. j"o.2. WaihinyUnl ''oie-Aii. 49-2 .) M lll.i-idel,;ilshf te sue 3 and nhf ne ata 10 tlo rlw, valuation 450, total tax 13 30. 494 Ellen C. Buskirk, pt whfse see .14 swq of sec 31, H seq of sec 33 tlO rlw, 210 acres, valuation 197-), total tax 54 09. 508 Benhaiu & Sweeny, whf of lie sec4 tin rlw, 80 acres, valuation 300, total tax 13 27. 518 Eleanor Bramiam, wside whf of tw and ehf ofsw S!03'i tin rlv, 8J acres, valuation 500. total ux 14 97
517 Martha Braiiiiaro ptofwhf of sept;
of sw ue sec30 tlO rlw, 60 acrer, valaition 303, total tax 14 49, 013 M. T. Brown, Hindostan, InU 11 and 12, val 220, total (ax 10 95. 543 Marv A. Collier, nw of seq k ae nwq of scc23 U0' vlw, 72 acres, valuatitn 200, total tax 6 6i. 650 MarihaCarroll.nwnwq of sec!4 tlOrlw 40 acres, valuation 710. total tax IS 77
794 Heener & ltawliu, pi 01 cm se sec.H
4069 Singer Mfg Co., shf neqncq eeet9
17 rl". 20 acres, value 50; total tax I 68.
i 4072 Eliaabeth Sipes, pt ehf awqsec23 ! 17 rie. 64 acres, value 265; total tax T 99. 1 4702 Mary Todd, nwqswq c29 swq nwq sec 29 t7 r2e, vtlue 230; total tax
7 10.
:- Vv 1. 1 . 4725 W. L. Wood,hf ntq aeeSl f '-T'.on i"" ' wcnw1 secf ; 19 rle. 80 acres, value 175. total tax S 35. 1 2w, .0-100 of all acre, value 10, total tax' ' 18 17. AV 13. C7oi- Crtek Tbmuhif. 2869 Mary A. Mitchell, chf swq sec33 ! 4807 John G. Chambers, nhf neq seq and whf seq ec33 19 r2w, veluo 1250, to-' trcili, .rqq sc2i7 rlw, 60 35-loOacres, tal tax 25 S3. lvalue 210; total lax 4 39. 2955 W. A. Rogers, seq c2 t9 r2w, 4814 Cazee and Clark, pt neqneqeecl3 100 acres, value 280.1, total tax 79 0. ! t7 rlw, 37 50-100 acre, value 150; total 2997 Jackson S.ms, s .dj nwq ae 31 t,.x 4 28. t9 r2w 30 acres, value 240, total tax 7 03. j 4849 Permelia Dcekisxl aeqseq sec 38So. 8 Toien uf Ktlcllsvi'U. ' 17 rlw, 40 acres, value 80; total tax 3 4L 2:.5Ti Martha Alexander, lot So. 30,1 4171 Fannie Dvi; j.4 nwq sj ec3 town of Klletuville, value 230: total tax : t7 rlw, 1J acres, Siuilhvdle, ln-loU No. 3 74. 11 and 39, value 70; tetal tax 3 50. 25:0 1st Nat.Bank ot Bloominsrton.lot 1 4893 A. 1. Everman, pt seqswq aee3
j No. so'aad pt of lot 12 in town of ElletU-! t7 rlw, 50-100 acres, value 400 j total tax
U 12.
ville. valua Hf.O : total tax ltil 34
3053 John S. Brown, lot 156 and 1571 4897 Finkle Lyon Sewing M'obneCe., in town of Klletuville, value 180; total j ehf neq $ec36 t7 rlw, 80 acres, value 3j tax 4 43. j total lax 8 96. 20GC Lucinda Bugger pt nwq secloj 4910 Fry & Smith, pt In-lata liana. t9 r2w, 26-ltiO of an acre, valua 50; total J 23 in the town of Uarrodsburg, value 600; tax 2 10. I total tax 13 88. MSO Louisa Marksberrv. lot 205. 206 1 4920 Martha Glimp. pt awq aec32 17
see.., - - - ...r .. ' . '.. i..L .,...!
wlif0fsesecS3secorscqe34.shfswsec8r, 207 ana 2oa, intownorjiiiaiisviiie, vaiue i " w, - .v-w , aw
aovi iowi o 01, 1 ..... .
4949 Jacob Uol.ler. pt 01 la.lot 14
110 rlw 161 acres, value 1565, total Ux 44
51. 935 Jas.B.Gal!oway, se seq scc!4 tlO rlw 40 acres valuation L.o, total ux 4 63. 639 lames ttrimsley, nw uwq sec 21 tlO rlw 41) acres, valuation 12J, total tax 3 71. 653 John W. llubbaid, sw se sec 14 tlO rlw 40 acres, valuslUn 2u0, total tax 27 64 653 W. 1'. Backer cul, iide ne ne sic23 nside ae ne see 24, sside itw nw sec 24, pt sw neq ee23, aside sw nw a. c24, 80 acres, val uatiou 440, total tax 34 13. 686 Mary A- lloviuus, apt re swq seel se nw seel; pt vHf of se seel HO rlw 106 acre valuation 9ilo. total Ilx 27 89. 698 Owen Knight, pt sw nw sec 13 tlO rlw 20 acres, valuation 8.1; total tax 19 69 703 Marv Lawson, ptwbt'wq nwq sec 12 tlO rlw, i6 aero; valua. lOo; lotal tax 20 11. 722 Renin Maple, nwq seq sec!2; pt swq seq sec 1 3; pt tq sq sto!2 U0 rlw, 59 90-100 ncres, val 35; total tax 184 92. j
726 Thos Mitchell, etal, wilt seq s-cb;
ehf swq sec 6; swq neq fed!; acq nwq ec6; ehf swq swq sect! UO rlw, 2C0 acres, val. 2,800; total tax 50 4t. 788 Lewis K. Martin, pt nwq seq ssclO rlw, 4 acres; valu. 4; total tax 1 31. -732 Jams M r in, et al, shf neq suol I tlo rlw. 80 acres; val 525; total tax 14 87. 750 Sarah M. Neal. whf swqnwq sec!2 tlo rlw, 20aeres, valu. 95; total tax 15 97. 736 Amelia Pearson, whf seq seq sec9 110 rlw, 20 acres; val 80; total tax 2 42. 5'J5 Uoboccu Privott, ni'q neq ic8 tlO rlw, 40 acros; valua. 150; total tax 6 74. 7HI Wm. K. Kawlin, wsi lo aeqseq sec 35 1 10 rlw. acre.-; val. 35; total tax 1 18. 804 Ainelin Sterwalt. nwqnwq Sc4,- pt ehf neq s.-5 tlo rlw, lOo acres; val 6J5; Utal tax 21 24. 820 Ashury Smith, pt n end nwq swq seel 2 tlO rlw, 13 acres; val CO; tjtal tax 42 06. KI0 Lucinda Smith et al, nwq swq soc2 UO rlw, 40 acres, vol 265; total tax 18 73. SI0 Mark Smith, Guardian, nwqnwq seel I 110 rlw, 40 acres; val. 200; total tax 12 47. 853 Vandovcndor & Bales, nwq swq ec9; nhf swq swq soc9; neq seq sec8 tlO rlw, 100 acre.-; valu- 380; toialtaxl3 00. 859 Sarah A. Whitcsoll, swq awq sec2 tio rlw, 4v' acre; valu. 430; to. tax 12 72
868 J. T- h II. W. Weaver, win seq
.-oc". ttt rlw, B0 acre.-; valu. 10 .11.
r to. tax
-'aaT Km n.li K. Mmv. lit lot 31 in town I
of Ellettsville, value 315 ; lotal tax 6 6. the town if Harrodeburg, value 3; total 2906 Arch Neabit, lots 14") and 140 in j tax 1 14. town of Klletuville, value 230 ?otal taxi 4975 Sophia Johnson, secor seqfcwq 5 52. scc32 17 rlw, 0 50-ISO aorea, value ,135; 2940 llenrv Ritter, pt nwq secJO t9 total tax 4 64. r-Jw 5 acres, vnlno 743: total tax 17 97. j 4980 John B. Johueor., Cor Seq ee33
-aKXTl,., .1 l..hincon Whiu.tl I t7rlw. 3 50-100 acres. valuelOO : total tax.
dilition 10 town of Klletuville. .No. 7 '
and 8, value 90; total tax 3 HO
2986 John K Sedwick, pt lot No. 1,1
and lou 162 and 163, town ot blletU ville, value 100; total tax 2 04.
3047 Charles Whitesell, pt nwq seclOj'
t9 r2w, 10-100 acres, value 30; total tax
17 53.
No. 9. Van Buren Township.
3395 Michael Galloway, swq neq snc8
18 r2w, 40 acres, value 160; total tax 2 65. !
339 aiennua uos, win nwq saci ta ; taj tMX 4
r2w, so acres, value aau; total lax J uo. 1 3128 J. Green Ham, swqswq sec6, nwq
nwq sec7 18 r2w, 77 acre, value 163 ; to
tal tax 2 74. 3470 Sarah Kisor, nwqeq see.7 t8 r2 40 acres, value 200 ; lotal lax 4 7 1.
3188 John P. May's Heirs, pt sside
300;
to-
town of
seq sec35 t8 riw, 30 acre, value
tal tux 7 ut. 3366 W. J. Sparks, lot 43
Stanford, value 15; total tax 90c. 3593 Fountain Thomas, swqieq sccS, nwqneq secS 18 r-w, value 550; total tax 12 71. No. 10. Perry Tvwiuhip. 3708 Zopheniah Chandler, iieqq sec 36 t8 rlw, value 140; total tax 10 09 3720 Nancy Campbell, part of Seminary lot 173, value 35 ; total tax 1 41. 3869 Levi N. McVey, pt ehf awq seeSt 18 rlw, 75-100 of an acre, value 25, total tax 16 84. No. 11. Salt Creek ToumMjt. 4053 Rebecca Armstrong, pt ehf seq
sec6, and pt swqswq 78 aeres, seca ts rle,
value 203; total lax 11 " 4068 Jacob Butcher and wife, swqneq sacii 17 rle, 45 acres, value 200; total tax 4 55. 412 Elizabeth Duncan, pt nhf swq secG 17 rle, 60 acres, value 325 ; total tax 10 31. 4146 Z. H. Flynn, ehf neq seclO, and nwqneq scclO t"8 rle, 120 acre, value 425; total lux Vi 07.
5054 Ruth McLanhm, la-lot He. 39 in town of HarrucUburg, value 100; total lax 8 77. 6141 Samantha Smith, la-lots S3 aad
4 in town of Siuitb villa, vale ; teta
tax 1 61. .-- 5207 Xanev J. VTaUoa, n side neq aeo 26 17 rlw, 39 Meres, value 350; total tax 7 05. 5212 Nicholas AVhiseaand, pt in-lot .12 iu town of Harrudabun. vale TS : to-
.Vv. 14. Minn fVt 1 5530 J no. A Wesley Watarford, wkf swq sec30, tweor awq aae30 t7i Iw, Otaeraa, value 525; total tax 15 56.
State of Indiana, Moor county, . I, Williamson M. Alexander, Auditor of Monroe county, Indiana, do aereby certify that the formroine is a true and
correct list of lots and lands, returned aad remaining delinquent for the Boa-pay-mont of taxes, for tbe year one taiNwaael eight hundred an! eighty two, and previous years, penalty, interest and coat of advertising, at returned by Isaac CUunan, Treasurer, togetbor with the current taxea due thereon, and that the same ware duty recorded as the law direets. W. M. Alexander, Auditor Men roe Co, Bloomington, Ind , Jan. 10th, 104. Stato of Indiana, Monroe county, ss. Notice is hereby given that so muoh of the lands and the town lots contained ia tho foregoing list as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, interest and charges' tlioreon, or due from the owner thereofi at tho time of sale, will be sold1 at puWiq auction, at the oourt house door, ia thethe city of Bloomingtou, in said county of Monroe, commencing on the 3d Moa of February, 1884, and oeatiBUtng ftwi day lo day, until all are told. . W. M. Aiui-woa. Auditor Monroe Cuuty. Bloomington, Iud , Jan. tetb, 1184,