Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 January 1884 — Page 2

pttVticaa x$xm

Printed each TWjrfay Morning, by WTXXIA A. 6 ABE, Editor and Publisher. Who is the first lady in the land? seems to be the question agitating the Washington mind just now even more than the qnentton of who the next president will be. The momentous question has been settled by President Arthur at a recent banquet appearing at the head of the table with the wife of Speaker Carlisle on his arm. Chet. ought to have a wife of his own. He could certainly support her on a salary of $50,000.

The monument to Oliver P. Morton, the great War Governor and Soldier's Friend, was unveiled at Indianapolis, Tuesday of last week, according to announcement. The inclement weather kept many from attending who would otherwise have been present, but there was, notwithstanding, a large concourse of people present, and many distinguished visitors witnessed the ceremonies. The principal address - was made by Hon. B. W. Thompson, late Secretary of the Navy. Niort speeches were made by Gov. Porter, Gen. Harrison, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald and other?. Prof. John Clark Ridpath, of De Paow University, read an original poem. The military and other socirtin made a fine display on the military parade, and the whole aflair was a credit to Iudianapeiis sand an honor to the State. In connection with the eremonies, there were three notable features. The first was a suggestion by ex4o vera or Baker that the monument, through the Governor, should be given to the state when the next general assembly convenes, and

that such legislation be had that

will protect it as the most valuable

property in the state. The second

was a suggestion in the address of

Senator Harrison, who was called on after Col. Thompson had spoken, that another monument be built in

-Indianapolis, to be a companion piece to that of Morton ; an impersonal statue, one upon whose base "no name shall be written, upon whose summit shall stand the typical soldier of the nation." This suggestion was given endorsement by tremendous applause. The third notable feature of the occasion was the fact that ex-Governor Blkdelegated the duty of unveiling the statute to Master Oliver P. Morton, aged nine yea-, the son of John M. Morton, of San Fran

cisco, who is the eldest son of the late Senator. The unveiling was iollowed by "Hail Colombia," yhyed by the band, and then came the benediction, by Rev. David

Walk. It is estimated that 10,000

people witnessed the unveiling. m m The Coroner of Washington county, after a thorough investigation of the fatal wreck and burning

of a train at Bine river bridge,

near Salem, oc the morning of December 24tb, 1883, returns a verdict that the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad company is in 00 manner culpable for the calamity, and attributing its cause to a sudden and unprecedented flood in the stream which weakened and undermined the bridge, but left it to all appearance Btrong and uninjured. A great deal of expert testimony was taken

by the Coroner, including that of

fiuen eminent civil engineers as Messrs. DeFuniak, Busearon and Pierson. The testimony of the survivors of the wreck was also taken.

Markle, Ind., a small town on the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad, has lost one John S. Redding, who perhaps was the largest man in the State of Indiana, .having died from suffocation, caused by an accumulation of adipose tissue arotfnd the heart. His average- weight when in health was 408 muiiik

One hundred and fourteen feet of

lumber was used in making the coffin, which was seven feet two

inches long, thirty-four inches wide

ana iwenty-tour incuts deep. . A request in the Boston Post for information respect i n g the whereabouts of old clocks, has stirred np a nnmber of correspondents in New England. One old gentleman has an eight day clock, with brass dial, and at a running age of 150 years is still keeping good time. Another has the record oi one made in Bristol, England, in 1694, which in now doing faithful service in a Western State. Hon. . C. Moody, of York, Maine, has a elock made in .England, in- 1620, with the date and maker's name on lite brass dial. It is still keeping good time. The case is handsomely jolaid with flowers and figures. Tbi clock was brought over by Mr. Moody's ancestors in 1633. Speaking of the bonanza kings, a correfcpondeat of the St Louis QLbt Jkmcrat&ys : "Fiood, Fu,

end Mackay are brawny, full-blooded men, with good color, heightened by good liviug and drinking. They dress carelessly and have all the California characteristics free and easy in address, hail fellows well met with all their friends. Sharon, on the contrary, could sit for a picture of a good Connecticut deacon. He is thin, angular, undersized, flat chested, with straight, lank hair, whitened by age, combed down smooth over his small bead ; A pallid face, almost destitute of expression, and a moustache that adds nothing to the countenance. When he looks at you, however, you notice a pair of eyes sharp as those of a weasel, and the quiet gestures show that the small body has a good deal of nervous energy. He always dresses in plain, black broadcloth of ministerial cut, and this, with his white necktie and

silk bat, adds to his clerical appearance, lie is one of of the best po

ker players on the Pacific coast." Bar Meetlas;. At ft meeting of the member of the Monro County Bar and Officers of the Monroe Circuit Court, in the office of Mulkv & Pittman, nt 2 o'clock p. ni ,

January tStb, 1884, on the occasion of the death of Samuel H. Dunn, an attorney at

law of Spencer, Ind., and a mem dot of Bloomington Bar, Major James B. Mulkv was called to the chair, and William F. Browning: was elected Secretory. On motion, John R. East, Richard A. Fnik and Wm. B. F. Treat were appoint

ed a committee on resolutions, and report

ed the following preamble and resolutions : Whereas, Samuel H. Dunn, a member of the Monroe County Bar, departed this life at Spencer, lad,, January 17th, 1834, Therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Monroe County Bar and officers of the Circuit Court, now assembled, declare that wo deeply regret the seeming premature death of oar " brother in the profession ; That in the deceased we recognized a young and promising attorney moral, honest, sober, industrious and faithful to his duties and worthy of his profession ; That we hereby extend our sympathy to his bereaved family, who are loft to battle with a cold and selfish world, and that as a mark of the high esteem in which, we

held the deceased, we will present to nis widow and children a copy of this resolution. Resolved, that the papers of Monroe and Owen counties be requested to publish the above resolution. After appropriate remarks by Messrs. Williams, Treat, Baft, Fulk and others, said preamble and notation were unanimously adopted. John R. East, Wm. B. F. Treat, K. A. Folk, Com. JAMES B. MTJLKT, Chairman. WM. F. BROWN IN tt, Secretary.

Ellettsville Citizen : Last Saturday two boys, sons of John Miller, and Thomas Heady, were out hunting rabbits. Young Miller saw a rabbit and raised his rifle to shoot, but the rodent ran into a bole, and in letting down the hammer the gun was tccidentially discharged. Young Heady, who was standing several jards away receiv

ed the ball in his right thigh. The ball staock the bone, glanced and went out at the back of his leg. At present the young man is buffering considerable. Greencastle Banner: A full and correct report of the marks by the examining board at Franklin, for cadets to West Point and Annapolis, shows that Greencastle captured everything. They stood as follows : merit according to studies only Spurgin, 90 j Crose, 89.42; Mann, 89.42; Philputt, 88.70; McNutt, 84.71; Hardin, 82; Owens, 80.4. Merit according to studies and physical condition Crose 90.62 ; Mann, 90 25; Spurgin, 89.87; Philputt, 88.12; McNutt, 85.62; Hardin, 84.12:

Oweus, 82.56. The three first uamed are Greencastle's representatives. Crose goes to Annapolis, Mann to West Point, and Spurgin alternate to the last. Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 14. Apostle Taesdale in his tabernacle sermon yersterday, said : "Dont go back on one principle of the gospel. Believe in plural marriage. I will not give up one of my principles. Do not fear to face roan. As for God, I fear to go behind the vaii to meet those who would know I

had given np the first principle of

of tne gospel, lo bear testimony of plural marriage is a necessity. The church can not exist without

it. It is one of the landmarks of

the church."

The Ohio & Mississippi Kailway will sell round trip tickets at low excursion rates to New Orleans, oo account of the carnival ; sale beginning Feb. 20th and continuing until the 24th. Tickets will be good going 5 days, and returning until March 20th. The Carnival this year will close with the usual parade and festivities on Tuesday, Feb. 26th. The O. & M. R'y runs a through sleeper from Cincinnati to New Orleans, via Odin, daily. For tickets and further particulars, inquire of agents of that line.

necessary to its formation ; therefore, for this purpose, an axe having a thick, heavy bevel, and cutting not so deep, is selected. The bevel, now acting as a wedge, forces out the chip at the same stroke by which the incision is made. Mayor Harrison of Chicago has a letter from W. A. Pierce of Hervey, Dakota, warning the poor against emigrating to the prairies of that Territory. The writer says that men with money can find a better country in which to invest it. All this is brought out by the sufferings of the poor in the cold on the prairies, John Calvert of Logan county, Ky., set a steel trap to oatch an owl that had been poaching upon his hennery. The next morning the trap was gone. A uight or two later be was aroused by a noise on the housetop, and, taking his gun, he went out. A large bird was struggling on the housetop. It was the owl, with the missing trap on its legs. In a horse a good and ntroug, but quiet pulse, beats forty times a minute, in an ox fifty to fifty-five, in sheep and hogs not less than seventy or more than eighty for ordinary health. It may be felt wherever a large artery crosses a bone. A rapid, hard, and full pulse in stock denotes high fever ; a rapid, small, and weak pulse also fever, caused by a weak and poor state of the subject. A very slow pulse indicates brain disease,

while an irregular one indicates

heart trouble. There is an impression on the minds of the public that a bright, sunshiny day is necessary to have pictures taken. That is a mistake.

The photographic art has been car

ried to such perfection that pictures can be taken at night by electric

light. A cloudy day is just as pood as a clear one to make what

is called a negative, and from this the pictures are made. Her First Spectacles.

A lady apparently about 43 years of

age, woo bad just alighted from a farm wagon which drove in from the east, last Wednesday, walked briskly into Tube Smith's great jowelry emporium, and in distinct tones ezulaimed: ' I want a pair of specs !" "This way, madam," said the wide awako proprietor, (who had just eaten a well-cooked turkey and oyster dinner, and so felt good natured and jolly), and he led the way to a place set apart to optical experiments. "Sit here," he said, placing a chair and banging up an A B C card in front of bur, "fix your eyes on that." "I ain't going to have my picture taken," said the woman tartly. "Certainly not, madam, you wish to renew your eyesight. Just tell me what you can see on that card, 9 7 10. Do

' you follow me?"

"Just let me nave my umoreiia ana l u foller ye. I didn't come here to be made fun of. I kin read and write as well as you can, and count, too. i want a pairot specs." 'Exactly, but 1 should recomm end eye glasses with such a nose as yours, madam." "Wnat's the matter with my nose, hey? If it ain't much of a nose, you ain't agoing to poke fun at it.' "It is a beautiful nose,' raid tho optician

j firmly, "and would adorn a handosome ' pair of eye glasses. Will you kindly look

at tins circle ot lines vo t.ley ail appear to be of the same sizo?" " 'Fears to roe they air all of size ; no fooling, Mr. Smith." "Certainly not. madam ; if the circles appear to be all ot one size your eyes aro not deformed." "Deformed ! Good gracious 1 Who said my eyes were deformed ? If ever I heard of the like." "Ton see, madura, we are compelled to

: test the optic nerve and determine if the

person has presbyopia " "3fo sir, I'm a' Baptist, and I won't stay here and be insulted " "You misunderstand me, madam; if you are afflicted with bypennyopia in either eye " "Tobe Smith," said the woman fiercely, "I dare say you think that you know a lot, but I want a pair of specs; I ain't as young as I used to be, and " "Oh, yes," interrupted the rash oplican, "I see you are getting old and But be never finished the sentence. When the woman came out of the store she was trying to straighten out the ribs of her umbrella, and muttering to hersulf : 'Old.indeed I I've ruined a $2 umbrella, but I haven't lived nit these, long years to ba insulted by being called old I I'll find some hardware store where they speak English to gt my specs at. Old ! the impertinent thing !" The following note has been received from Rev. Frauk Eller: Morgantown, Ind., Jan. 16, '4. Ed. Progress : Our meeting commenced at Mount Nebo, Dec. 29th, 1883, continued two weeks, notwithstanding the extreme cold weather. The good Lord was with us in mighty power. The convictions wore frequent, the conversions clear indeed. Nineteen joined the church ; about the same number of conversions resulted, wh ile many wore reclaimed. We . clofed Inst week. If we could have eon- j tinued one rrore week I think there would have been a score added to the church. Truly the harvest is very great, but the laborers are few. Brothor James Garrison, of Blcomingten, was with us ten days and did good work. Mv health is good. F. A. ELLER.

Robertson Bros., the corner grocers, on Saturday received a large quantity of corn, corn meal and feed.Jand can now supply all applicants. You must know something of your business, even if it is woodchopping. An old Kiiu Clarie logger says that if you arc cutting small timber, which may be severed in one to half a dozen blows, au axe with a long, thin blade, and ax little bevel as is compatible with strength, is chosen, and at every stroke the blade is buried to the helve. If the purpose is to fell large tree3 or to cut heavy timber, and this same axe is uned, it biter deep in its strokes, but the chip remains in the timber after the incis ions, and manv more blows -ire re

quired to dislodge it than , were

Spaniards have a religious reverence for the banana, believing it to be the fruit of which Adam partook. Thus can we account for poor Adam's fall. Martinsville Republican: Prof. Anui Atwater, of the State University, on his way from the Teacher's State Association at Iudianapolis stopped and gave the Republican a very pleasant call last Friday afternoon. The good professor was soou surrounded by his old students of this place who siill love and cherish his memory. The Prof, has loug filled his chair in the University acceptably and well, and we always hear the old students speak of him in the highest terms of respect. We were glad to meet our efficient instructor, and with hundreds of others! will tlways remember him with great i .'j

Mose Kahn. Mose Kahu. SLASHING SLAUGHTER of MENS' AND BOYS OVERCOATS AND SUITS.

Loaded I

Loaded ! 1

Loaded 1 1

The continuous worm weather of the past three weeks has played havoc with the sale of Winter Clothing. We have too many Overcoats, too many Suits, and we intend to force their sale by SLAUGHTERING THE PRICES. Ui: A 1 : Iti: V I : RGil : BEAD : If any garment bought of us during this sale is not from 3 to $10 cheaper than same make and quality can be bought elsewhere in this

city bring it back antl we will refund money.

Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcoats at

$3.50 worth S4.00

3.00 worth 6.00 4.00 worth 6.00 0.00 worth 8.00 $S and 7 worth 9 and 10

(10, 12, and 16

Splendid Overcoats at

worm iroia $15 to szi. (These are all latest styles.)

UUMK AMU

Suits at $3 so worth $5.00

Suits at 4 25 worth 6.00 Suits at 6.00 worth 7.50 Suits at 6.50 worth 9.00 All Wool Suits at 7, 8 9, &e. Great Bargains at $10 and $12. Fine custom made suits from $12 to $18 (Can't be equalled.)

BE CONVINCED. "

MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN. 4th Door from Corner, New Block.

The Ohio Prohibitionist is like a ten-year-old-boy just big enough to be a nuisance ; too small to vote and too big tor the cradle. He won't stay home, and you can't take him with you ! So there ! Burdette.

While a writer for a Western journal was in a store so essentially feminine that he felt as though he was a wholly unwarranted intruder, a gossamery creature entered. "Can you measure me now ?" she asked. "Right off," the woman behind the counter replied, taking up a tape line and opening a note book. The man started to retire, but the fair customer was not in the least perturbed. "Don't let us turn you out," said the saleswoman ; "I'm only going to take

the lady's measure tor a

Notice to aron-RcKldents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, a.: Complaint No. 589. In the Circuit Court, February Term. Andrew 9. Chambers vs. James D. FinIcy and Judith Kin ley. Now comes the plaintitT by James F. Morgan his Attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, are not residents of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they hu and appear on the 18th day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Murday of February, A.D. 184, at the Court House iu the City of Bloomington, in said County and Slate, and answer or demur to said complaint, to quiet title to re estate, the same will be heard and determined in their alienee. seal D. W. BKOWXINU, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. janl6-84 Jne. F. Morgan, Atty.

Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the Monroii Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the cs-

b'nnet. i r J"1'" T- rrwAi.

The estate is supposed lo he solvent.

Vli.L.lAJl U. U Ah. till.

Artistic millinery, the measurer ex-

. a a . - . I

plained, lias become as precise as janie-84 Administrator, dressmaking in its individuality to Friedley, Pearson & Fried try, Attorneys.

the wearer. 10 be becoming it must be nicely harmonized with

the head and face that it is brought into contact with.

to b

AcImiuiKtrntor'g Kale of Real Estate.

rntiK

JL

j East & East, Attorneys.

UNDERSIGNED. Administra

tor f lh Estate uf S'irah K May, de-

wased. will. lv order of the Monro cir-

A. P. Moore, who Owns Santa :euit court, onVr for sale at public outcry,

Rosa Island near the California jOD lh" 'r"m,sei u" coast, has 80,000 sheep, from which J Satmdny, February 2d ,183 1, he clipped, in June last, 415,740 at 1 o'clock P.M., the foe simple of the pounds of wool. He sold this for 'fallowing described rel te, ir, the City $212,349.80, and realized a clear jBW.ninato,,, Monro c.untr, Indiana, profit of 80,000, Four men nrj ' T . t v. rr,., , , , 1 Part of la-Lot No. 305 three hundred employed regularly lac year round &rr i,...,-,,,., Mhm Umat rto keep the ranch in order and to nerf lot, ibencu e.ai feat, thence look after the sbcvp, and during nortii g ra, thence west 59 foot, thence shearing time fifty or more shear- :outh 6e le 10 tho ea ut UCS!"'Sera are employed. These men get I TEHMS OFSALE. e . or, '1 , 1 1 H One-third casn 111 band, remainder in forty or fifty days s work, ani he two eqlwl iaU),mrIllSi dlI0 in six and average number of sheep nlieared a twlvu month from day of sale, the

day is about ninety, for which live Hrcl,se'' g''vi"S hi notes tor deferred cents a el in is naid 84 50 a dav ' P)'1"''"1. witl S""d n'1 coeptablo surecents a tup is paw , .ou a "y ti,.Si wtt.;vinK reior rrm VHiuation awl

ueiug uinuc uy euuu iuhu. mi. and bearing 0 pur caut intcrett Moore, who bought the property BICUAED N. dkntok,

frnm hlu hn'itlinr'a wi.I.iu.- f..r SAIVl - j'"-. Administrator.

000, has leased it for $140,000 a year, and will travel for his health.

Commissioner's Hale of Heal Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, a Commissioner, appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court to make sale of the real estate in the case of Daniel Summit! et a), VS. Mary Ellett (cause No. 453) will on the premises, on THURSDAY, January 24th, 1884, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public outcry, the following real estate, Uwit: The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sectiou 29, Town 10, North .Range, 2 west. Also that part of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section, beginning at the southwest eorner of said northeast section of the northeast quarter .f said section, thence east twenty 20

rods, thence norm two 2j rods, thnnce west twenty 20 rods, thence south to the beginning. Also 10 rods in width off the east side of tho southwest quarter of the northeast

quarter or said section. All in Monroe county, Indiana. TEH MS OF SALE. One-third cash in baud on day of sale.

The remainder in two equal payments of

six and twelve months from day or sale, purchaser executing h's notes for tho de

terred payments wito acceptable security

waiving relief from valuation ana ap

praisement laws with interest from day of

sale. hale lo begin at 1 p. m. JAMES C. SHARP, Com Jan. 2-64. Buskirk & Duncan, utty'a,

ASSIG NEE'S S$ A. Ju ID . VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 1 tho iind'irsigned,ttSsignoc of Joseph V. linsliii-k. Esq , wiil sell at public sale, at the n-aidence of the said Buskirk, in Bonn Jiloiisum tp., Monroe county, Indiana, on THURSDAY, January 24th, 1884, the following real estate, to-wit : The West half of the Northeast quarter of section 3. Thirty-eight 38 acres off the west side of east half of northeast quarter of section 3. A part of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 3, beginning at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of said section, thence west sev

enty-nine i9J poles, tuence norm ninety

8T4 W. T. Westmoreland, pt e side seq neq see3 HO rlw, Sacrosj valu. 100; total tax 4 55. A'o. 3. Marion Townnliiji. 886 Thomas Addington, eq nWq sec 9 HO rle, 4acrer; valu. 100; total tax 3 14. 898 J rimes M. Brown, wh! Whfseqsec IS tlO lie, 40 acres, vnlU. 160; total tax 4 4!. SHC Nancy A. Dmbori, wq neq secU HO rlo, 40 acrrs; valu. 135; total tax 4 8t 921 Fred Fritchie, npqseq sec'26 tlO rle, 40 acres; valu. 100; total tax 2 81. 964 Thomas C.Julian, neq nwq sec21; nhf neq sec 21 tlO rle. 120 acres; valu. 280; total tax 8 61. 972 Nancjr Long, neq swq ec2 tlO rle, 40 acres: valu. 105; total tax 3 25. 98.1 Samuel M Mitchell, nwq-twq sec 2 tlO rle, 40 acres; v.ilue 160! to. tax 4 91 1002 Kben Newton, seq seel I; nhf neq sect 4 acq neq seel 4; shf seq sec 14; swq swq sec 14; ehf nwq sec23 tlO rle, 480 acres; value 1900; tela! tax 56 77.

984 Julia B. Payton, swq neq sec? tiO

three 93 poles to a marked line between ' , 4,una 8W1 nc ! uu the lane's owned in 1886 by John Davis , rll ! lu J70; toll tax 3 91. and Jonathan Keely, thence southeast,..?3 J P'ftr et al, tieq heq secj.

with said marked line to the line dividing " rl8 es: Tame ixo; total lax zau

the section, thence south 56 poles to the beginning. Also part of the southwest quarter of northwest quartet of section three, beginning fifty-six 56 rods north of the south, west corner of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section three, in the Stale Rond, thence west with said road forty-eight 48 roils, thence north parallel with the Marion Davis line, to the Binnch, thence up said Branch, with tho marked line dividing the Davis and Kegly land, thence east to the corner of the lands sold lo James V. Bnskirk, thence south to the place of beginning. Said

two last tracts containing fifty-four acres, lg8c29 rl; j'85 2cx 478; total tax and all of the above being in township 1 14 81.

1029 Elbert H. Shirk, swq nea soc5 tlO

rlj 40 acres; value 50; total tax 1 68. 926 John Vernia, pt swq neq sec26tl0 rle, 20 acres, value 70; total tax 2 30. 1051 Thomas B. VYeddle, nwq seq sec 10 tlO rle, 40 acres; val. SO; total til 2 55 N. 4. Benion Township. 1116 Sarah A.Coats, pt n wqn wq sec29; seq neq sec30 19 rle, 54 60-100 acres; val. 260; total tax IS 12. 1 188 W. R. Hash, pt swq sc23 119 rle, 43 acres; value 200; total tax 10 71. 1299 Jas I.. Mason, neqseq see30 19 rle 40 acres; value 100; total lax 3 14. 1340 James B. Mulky, nhf swq sec29; seqswqsec29; seq nwq see29 pi whf sq

10,' north range 2 west, in Monroe coun

ty, Indiana. Also the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section . 34, town eleven, north range, two west, in Morgan county, Indiana.

TERMS OF SALE. One-third rash in hand on day of sale ; the residue in two equal payments of six

and twelve months from day of sale, the ', 3 9r)

purcnaser executing notes lor uvicrrcu 1418

1250 David M. Oliver, neq swq sect3 rle, 40 acres; valu. 380 total tax 54 9t. 1302 McCleltan Richardson, neq swq seel 1 t9 rte, 40 acre; val. 75; tot tax 2 43. Ao. 5. Bloomington Tuvmhip. 1391 Ellen-C. Buskirk, nhf nwq sec.l; nwq neq sec3 t9 rlw, 120 acres; val. 400; total tax 11 86. 1412 John I. Brannam, frac. nwq seel

; 19 rl w, 43 72-100 acres; val. 125; total tax

4164- Colia W. Hunt, swUswq sec2S I rle, and ncqnwq w3 t? rle, 80 acres, valuo 220; total tax 5 20. 4172 B. J. Huntington, hoqnwq seel 5' t8 rle 40 acre, value 170; total tax 5 67." 4240 John A. McOregcr, ehf co23 t8 rle, 320 acres, Value 320; total tax lo 33. 4275- Cennle Spurrier, scqsoq secia ta-rh-, 40 ncres, value 00; total tax 1 79. 4276 Shields and lanipkin, nwqnwq sec 22 tS rle, tialuo 15, toUl tax 7lc. . 4294 Kobt M. Streafl's estate, pt ae swq sec34 ; ptwbfseq sw 34; ptnhfnwq satf 34 18 rle, 781 acres; valuation 3JU; total tax 226 21 4302 Cba t Shields, fK awq Sc20 Uf rle, 40 acres; Value 40; total tax 1 43. fTo. IJ. Polk Tkmuktp. 4358 W. P. Acton, whf neq seel 3 ,t7 rle, ttO acres; valua. 210; toUl tax C 38. 4361 Wm. Adams, twq awq secant" rle, 40 acres; total tax 53 28. 4573 Mary A. Arney, awq nwq sects), nwqswq see 19, t7 rle, SO acrcSi valu, 320; total tax 8 77. 4364 Adams A Mcltthlan, naeor nwq neq seclO t7 rie, 50-100 acre, valu. 30: tot. tax 81c. 437 1 Kobt Anderson', a wq aeclO; ptwhr neq seClOj pt nwq nwq sec 11 t7 rle, 2(7 acres; valu. 790; total tax: 19 09. 4381 Bowen & Bro., neq aeq see27; pt' whf swq scc2C t7 rle, 4 acres; valuation 230; total tax 4 93. 4398 Mitry A. J. Cazfe, pt awq acq sed 18 ft end ehf nwq sccl9 t7 rle, 38 acres; val 95; total tax 12 44. 4402 S. J. Clark, swq icq sec7 t7 rlj ' 40 acres; total tax 6 09, 4406 John W. Caiee, ehf neq sectO valu, 120; total tax 723.

uv james jiarx, swq seq teesa 11 ri 40 acres; valu. 180: total tax 3 94.

! 4407 James J. dark. nt unUaini serf

3;t7 rfe, 48 33-100 acres; valu 20fe total ta7 16. 4413 Edw. Csaee'seirs, nwq nwq sec 21 17 rle, :o uc, val. 170; total tax 41.16. 4414 C. A. Clendehia, seq neq: aect7 t7 rle. 40 acres; val 60; total trx 1 9). 4441 Coleman Duncan, shf SW seeSO seq: swq; sec30 t7 rle, 120 acres; valuation 300, total tax 6 65. 4143 Frank Oatrghters, icq swq seC31 t7 rle, 40 acres; val 60; total tax I .

4453 YV. H.Dowden, k siae swq-ae62; pt.

Uvmonts wavimr relief from dav of sale. V. ' '" I. . V? . iH . H .,- ' '

r . -inrcoi nwqneqMcu; aeqncq stxtz r i w, i it rre, Z4U acres; valu. ami; total US 31JS4.

" ;. 9 v , I val.. 3B3; total tax 21 3.

xrom vaiuauon auu appraisement laws with intercut.

At the same time and place said As-

4461 John Ellis and wife, ntchfaeo"

1439 Wm. U. Curry, pt seq; pt nj sec ' scl3 t7 rle, 78 acres; vahiation 150; total

iv, pvnwqaeci9 u riw, I sen's, vaiu . j lax 91.

2200; total tax 47 93.

4462 Martin t. Enyart, eq- e30 t7.

144.1 James Denrmin. ot whf nwo sec ... ia .i .'. V-.-il.. . '.

signee will sell the personal property of ; 36; whf swq seC35; pt seq neq sC35, 116 j 4s David Kad's eatate.nwoswa aeel

S'ia uiisKirx, not ciaimeo as exempt, ana , acres, valu. 2400; total tax 63 40. i tj rli 40 KeTetf rah 15B; total tax 6 881

ruuaist,ii priiiuipHiijr v uwiw a- j iju .nary J. Alarum, nnq er ri-cii, :

ricultural tin pigment.

Terms made known on dav of sale'.JAM&JB. ilENKY, Dec. 17-83. Assignee. Uuskirk & Duncan, atty's.

4-472. Catharine Edward, uakm ajM'atf

. U'l llun .....11 iQ . 1 ,u Cft a......,. vl IftlV . - '

a--.. , v t7 rS8i 4U acre,, value WO; total tax 52 03.ta. u- t. . 4501 Henry Oraham. nhf neqneqertrt 1517 Jona. Hinkle, pt nwq swqse?7 t7 r2e M acras, valae 0; ttaf tax 14 32-. t9 rlw, 29 75 100 acres; valu. 900; total j 5io-CeHa W. Hunt, swq a, ' tax 18 25. ' seqnwq wc24 t7 rle, value 200: total taxi' 1553 Holla Jackson, swq seq seel t9 4 Jg rlw, 40 acres: valu. 80; lotnl tax 25 69. j 45'i3AlI),da Harris, pt swqswq seeJS" I5u3 Jacksn 11 , nhf wq seel 9 e tide ntWtf rle, 50 acres, valu rlw. 80 aun-s. valua. 500; tot. tar 13 I'T. 1 t.v: .- .-.Ji , 4 ' '

.4 LIST of Lmutt and LoU rtiurm-d U- j 1652 Chas. Skotski, pt. seq sec 25 t 45i4Anna ndenberg. eqseq aeeJt'tf I j J j L v 1,0. 1 - ' . ... Ill T . . lAAA T..4..I .. - 1 . " .

linyiirnt fur inc i car wm jrrr.vi- : i , v.--.. 'q wv. awm.. - rle, 40 aCTS. value 60 ; total tax I 94, oui. yrors. in Mouroe umy, huiiana, ' 20 86. I 4519 John UnderMn, nside seq sc3 ' by Imae Claman, Treaturtr. No 8 f7i Woomort. nWqwq sec32. nwq neq-29". aaqseq sea

Ao, 1- Bean Blossom. Totpnship. -" ..Hun, m ii-y : 2o t7 r2e, 160 acrS, value 3S5-; total tax-

leliiiiiiet List.

...... . of Bloommirton Nu. 55. value 200: total-, At

84 Elixaueth Chrisamore, lot 3, Ml. Tabor ... o to I , .. . . w . - .id.n . tai tax $6 si. it!,nW-a. H. a 1. 1. id.on. H-IJ0T2Jr. ruisrM 164 Jwph E. ttusa, sweor nq tf 5 tlO in ,,:, nf Blotmiimrton o 56 valu-1 mt i u ' Vj f2-.v, 9 5(1-100. vahuiiou So total tax 163. " 'Vill VrT 77V ' ' ' 4r.66 Mary A. Johnaan, nwqneq tntil, ,87rIUrrU.p.B.a.q 880... 1S17 John ll! Bidcher. ln-!ot in Citv " UjK 'rCStlOrlw XJfafftP S- Y;lUW ''wlnw? rlllJ Bonsall. pt of In-h.t, &2?"JZ:lSS VL

zt'l n.tcii iiiie.D'iuvr vine iw bum au i .r xi " i ' - - -

valuation 200 tut.) lx 5 63. li ... ,5' SW,e( ,5i M!C33' Wl,f i i .... ...a ,i Prt ol out-lot 1-, value IV.9. iota! tax .,, ,lraMa eeU ll rl. !Bd wm. v.l.

lie 480'; total tax 37 15.

IA' Hlrt. VUUdURfl tlU. im.ai LX. 1 i . .. . . . ,' .,

-76-Si'thi Morion, lie neq ,ecS2 e s ! . "rownm?, pt or out-lot j 45fl,Wm. Myers, etal neqnwq etcJT. sec ntsv ,Wq -2fS til' ri 97 73 10l acr.-i : u ty.," B,wmm5W"' ",,,,, 50- lo,l i t7 rle, 40 acres, valu, 140; total tax 3 1.1;-

ralwiimt 440 wtsi tax a 6s. I ...fii i ta i ! --Jl. Mttdiell. Almn f K'wqeaql

SSS Jatil'9 A. Mitchell, rj swq se:10 ill) ;

aall Jane Iftcer, In-lot No. 19' in"

t . i ... .ji . -:... c in .. .. - "

Mla-res.ValuationU20.tiiUllaxl9 12 ' 2. " '""J ewmwsian, 4 44. s

2tr,-Mn.4rctMcM-.nus,rftii.esville,loii72 v" ,2j0' 'tn ? 3i ... I 4:.98 Mary McVnr, nhf n tecSO if.

1 and n vxlSniiP n 4ir tola! i 1 S3 I, ,;0-r:V- l u . a- F ln' ; r2e, acrt-?, value 125; t4rtax 3 44.

$6 KHIlip McMtnus, .tinVviiU', lot 71 " ' , i, . """""6"'". 4644 -Mary K, swJnq sec, nwqt tanution IS total tax 8'icta. v ;" " 'oUI - , , . t a-q w29. r2e, rtaeis,-.vsUue a25t XaUl

Ben. McGee says and he can prove it, that he can sell a suit or overcoat for $2 less than other

clothing stores in the county :

1st. lie pays no rents for business property or for his residence. 2nd. He hires no clerks out

side of his own boys.

3rd. rlis boys are allowed to

sell as they please.

4th. He pays cash for bis goods, and

thereby gets 7 per cent. off. 5tu." Ile has plenty of cash to pav, and don't have to make money on ready made clothing.

6th. Itecause tie nas eight tailors

working for him, and be makes from 835

to $50 per week on their labor.

7TU, Because nu makes lrom J to per day by culling clothing. 8th. Because inxtond uf paying rents he has rents coining in to him from sev

eral pieces of property. 9th. Because cash buys goods for less than cheek.

10TH. Because no other clothing deal

er has the cash to discount bis bill with.

I have a full slock; look ehmwhere

first, then come to me aad I will prove

my assertions. ISM. McUkk.

29 lcft'tsa P2li. Mini'fTllli,

43 4 1, Valuation 21') t-iUl tax 7 -'if. 33 1 John II. I'aph. tstinoville, lot

vsiuntiou 110 total tvx 11 '28 33ii John Stephen, e seq secZi tlO i2w

valuation 2A0, totat tax 5 3s

3..7

lot 4112' H'33 Dunain & Mil rs, oUl-lot 31 amf $ 4'

I pnrt of uut-Iol 2 adjoining City of Ulouiu- i 4C5y J 5 ; mstoii, value 4i5. TrtHi lax "6 02. ! fct. tKK " j 221 IT Catherine Kerr, In-lot 52, City of. -ju j;S w - Bloomington, vklue 500. Tollta8 64. 4653jMj I 2270 Andy S Oliphant, p'. of In-lot' i v-ai

j.,7 Walker Schtll. whfm-a sec'.'l U0 viw ! 845 and 34U ih tho City of IHooin'iu'giOn, j a'ec .7tl luiin 70, total tax 20 t. I v.ilue 375. t otal tax 13- 47. acn. value 371 K. T.Surks, pt m-o sert s-lif neq seel I 2398 Hatlie Stnckwell, Dunns Addi-: 4062 Jai

fvq swq sect tlO fl 195 acres, valuali.'n

1280 lotal tax 57 55 j

HTi ilills sneiiourn, ptnwnwq secss uu ns W 3H acres, valuation 200, total tax 554. 287 Kddie TitZfl, Stiucsville, lota 61 and 62, vaiuauon 120, total tax 8 13. 457 Laura Willard, btinesville. Lots 53 and el: valuation 125; total tax, 3 94. 451 Jennie Wainer, Mt. Tabor, lot one v.ihiaUon 23, total tax 82 cents. A'o.2. Kii0foH Tuuitifhip. 4921 M.BUsdel, s!if shf se sec 3 and nhf

ne sea iu nu riw, vaiuauuu hu, j

f. rirchardroti'e e'sfi!t,- swq.

mi. r..,l.....:..A irA. 1 - r.n m . ..e ' ... ' .

tti. 1 v.m uui , 1H-IUI. d, V'lk VI . jjj: (J y Blmmrington, value Sou Total ta 8 64.; 4653-.-MarT Bunnell; swqseq secIO IT

""r""! V " '-"" rlo 4tl acres, rnlue 120: tutal tar 3 T4.

tin JSlMirt, st-q.sei-32 17 rle, ltf

300 : total UXO 03.

in Stalling JU a1? II

ttitM r . , I M (. .11.. KlilAtR IWInA TfA 1 I - . . . . , .... . . , -1 .

. " , 71 Z " ' rie. w arri-s, vame iou;- iotas tax? w e. value 8uo Total tax 12 so j 4689S3g fK Co., shf neqnqseel 1470 Mihs Welch, etal. In-lot 15 and rt 20 acres, value 50; total tax I ;- 16 in City of Bloomington, value 500. i 4tfr2 Klixabeth Sipes, pt'ehfawq.sec2V Total tax U 97. tT r2e) 6S ,eruii ynne jaj. totaj Ux 7 : A'o. 1 Highland Township. 4j02 Mart Todd, nwqswq sI9 awoj 3713 Jonhthfan Allen, pt e swq sec 3 M 7 r2'e. v.hia 230 1 iotal t

19 r2w, 31 75-100 acres, Value 650, tola! , f tax 18 T7. j 4725W'. L W.'fl.h, nhf acq! 3i ti 2807 Dick Jones, sw!ornwqniq sec25, t9 tle 90 ,cret V4l,ie 175 ; lotal tax 5 3X -r2w, f 0-100 of air acre, value 10, total tux-1 . . . . ja 17. I iTfr. 13. Jttnr Creek TewiiM'.

2869 Mary A. Mitchell, ehf swq cc33 1 4fe07 John O. Chamber nhf neq aeqt

j and whf seq svc33 13 r'Jw, value 1250, to- aecl3, scqseq sol'JiT rlw, 60 5-100 acres,-

value iu; wtaiMa .

4814 Caxee and Clark, pt neqneqsecli-

13 36.

494 Ellen C. Buak'uk, pt whf se sec 84 . tal tax 25 53.

swq ofx 31. aeseq of see 33 U0 rl, 810 I 2955 W. A. Rogei-s, seq sec2 19 r2w, acre3, Valuation 1975, total lax 54 69. 1 (iff acres, value 2800, total tax 79 60. 508 Bpnham & Sweeny, whf of ne sc4 , jo97 JacksO'n' Si ins, s side nwq' sec 31 UO rlw, 80 aeres, valuation 800, total tax j 19 r2w 30 acres, value 240, total tax 7 03.

total

Ao. 8. 7eie of EtlettnUlc. 2555 Martha Alexander, lot No. 30,

town uf Kllettaville, value 2o0;

3 74.

See the Extension Heel liuhbers

(new thing) at Blair's shoe store. Fob good custom-made hoots and shoes go to W. T. Blair, wrst side public square, next door to Queen City Clothing Store. YoUNG men and students will find it to their interest to look at those fine shoes at W. T. Blairs.

Notice to rSon-Rsssidentiu State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In the Monroe Circuit Court, February Term, 1884. No. 576. Attachment and Garnishment. Jonathan Leats, Administrator of the estate of Jackson Imts, VS. Jasper M

ThKRB IB no use sending to the Robinson, Joseph B. Mattinly, etal.

.re i .!, Me 11 Known liiat on iue inui uay ui neClty for fine Shoes, When you Can Mm, ,83. the alKva named iilaintifr.bv

W . his attorneys, Hlod in the office of tho j Clerk of the circuit court of Mo-iroo counnic- t-v- in t,,e S11" at Indn. his complaint against the above named defendants, and ta j on the said 18th day of December, 1883, the tuid plaintilf tiled in the Clerk's

'I1 omce tne aiuuaviii ui a raiiipuktrjjb (m.-i.uu,

get thi'in at the saute prices at T. Blairs. Ladies should examine the

est stock of boots and shoes in city at W. T. Blairs. Customers will find at V.

Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the oily. D. W. Wright's, one of the finest lines of ladies' fine shoes, fouud at W. T. Blairs. j

showing that said defendant. Jos U.Mattinyly, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and said plaintiff 'having lv endorsement on said complaint required the defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thoreto, on the 12th day of February, 1884,

Now therefore, aata aeienaunt last ao-

W..o (jne Mra A .1 Hherrv ove named, is hereby notified of the fllitg OR Ssale. Mrs. A. J. onerry d dencv of fai1 complaiiit against . j ... . 1 1 U am mihHaiiiia in til a ' . . . , i

dt'sires lo sell her residence in the

northern part of town, or exchange it tor a smaller house. She also has for sale, near by, several very desirable building lots. Terms aud prices very reasonable.

ST Mel'heetern & Shoemaker have one of dm largest and finest slocks f UU and Parlor Lamps in the City aad at jnicti that caua.t fail t jice all.

him and that unless he appear

and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of February, 1884, the same being the Slh .judicial day of a term of said Court, to bo begun and held at the court house, in the City of Bloomington, on the 1st Monday of February, 1884, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will bo heard and dolor mined in bis absence. sett P. W, BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Cju:;. LoUicn & Miore, AUonr4-.

13 27.

518 Eleanor Brannam, wside whf of sw and ehf ofs sja3l tlrt rlw, fli) acres, Valuation BOO. total tax 14 97.

517 Martha Uraunam pt of whf of se pt j of sw ne sec36 tlO rlw, 60 acres; Valuation I

505. total tax 14 49, 518 M. T. Brxwn, Hindustan, lots 11 and 12, val 220, total tax 10 65. 545 Mary A. Collier, nw of seq & se nwq of sei:23 tlO rlw, It acres, valuaticn 200,

l".H:n-m.ll.n.w0ofsecU tlOrlw! 19 '2w, !

40 acres, valuation 710, total tax 18 77

2590 1st JiatBank ot Ifloomiugton.lot 4893So. 80 and pt of lot 12 in' town of Blletts- 17 rlw ville, value 950; total tax 161 34. i l2-

t? rlw, 37 5V-100 acres, value ISO;

tax 4 23. . 4849 lVrmi'lia Deck.nf. Stm-Sav hh-JS

t7 rlw, 40 acres, value 80; total tax 3 41. 4i?t Fannis Davis, pt nwd, seq sec3

total tax ' M rtwi H Swhbville, la-lol M 1 11 and 3, value 70; total U S 8.

4893 A. D. Evertnan, pt seqswo? ssie3

50-100 acres, value 400'; total tax

3053 John S. Brown, lot 156 and 15

in town of Kllettaville, value 180; total tax 4 43. 2600 Lucinda Dugirer pt nwq socio

I tax 2 10.

.. . . w ? . If" .l 1 1 . nv'a aa

784-Fleene. t Rawlins, ptof eul ae ec34 1BVU- . TiiY",; -ii ' T'

whf of se see 35 seeor seq sec34, shf sw

tlO rlw 161 acres, value 1363, total tax 44 51. 935 Jas.B.Galloway, se seq sccl4 tlO rlw 40 acres valuation li0, total tax 4 68. 639 James Grimsley. nw nwq see 21 tlO rlw 40 aeres, valuation 125, total tax 3 71. 068 John V. Uubbard, sw se sec 14 U0 rlw 40 acres, valuaticn 2H1, total tax 27 64. 655 -W. P. Hacker etal, aside ne ne ecc23 nside se ne sec 23, aside nw nw seo 24, pi sw neq sec23, nside sw nw sec24, 80 acres, val uatiou 440, total tax 34 15. 666 Mary A. Hovious, apt re swq seel se nw seel; pt whf of se seel tlO i lw lot) aeres ahi ition 90S. total tax 27 89. 6a8 Owen Koight, pt sw nw see 12 tlO rlw 20 acres, valuation 85; total tax 19 69. 70.1 Mary Lnwson, pt whf swq nwq sec 12 tlO rlw, lOacref; valua. 100; total tax 20 it. 722 Real a Maple, nwq seq secl2; pt swq seq secl2; pt s?q swq seol2 UO rlw, 69 90-100 ucres, val 305; total tax 184 92.

720 Thus Mitchell, etal, wilt seq eeco; ehf awq sec 0; swq neq secC; seq nwq sec6; ehf q swq secii tlO rlw, 266 acres, val. 2,800; total tax 56 41. 788 Lewis E. Martin, pt nwq seq seclO rlw, 4 acres; valu. 40; total tax 1 31. 733 Janus Mar.in, ct al, shf neq seoll 110 rlw, 80 acres; val 335; total tax 14 87. 750 Sarah M. Keal, whf swquwq secl3 tlo rlw, 20aores, valu. 95; total tax 15 97. 750 Amelia Pearson, whf seq seq sec9 1 10 rlw, 20 acres; val 80; total tax 2 42. 595 Rebecca Privett, neq neq c8 tlO

rlw, 40 acres; valua. 15u; totat tax 6 74.

781 Wm. K. Rawlins, wsl le soqscq sec

35 11 0 rlw, 6 acres; val. 35; total tax 1 18.

Ko4 Amelia Sterwalt. nwqnwq see4; pt

ehf neq seo5 tlO rlw, 100 acres; val 635; tola' tax 21 24.

830 Ashurv Smith, pin end nwq swq

sicl2 110 rlw, 12 acres; val. 60; talal tax

42 06.

sto LucUida Smith et al, nwq swq sees

110 rlw, 40 acres, val 265; total tax 18 73. 816 Mark Smith, Guardian, nwqnwq seel I 110 rlw, 40 acres; val. 200; total tax

13 47. .

853 Vandovcnder Bales, nwq swq

sec9; nhf swq swq soc!!; neq seq seo nu

rlw, 100 acres; valu. 380; total tax li uu.

859 Harali A. Wnltosell, swq awq scci

110 rlw, 40 acres; valu. 4o0; lo. tax 13 TJ 668 J. T. & U. W. Weaver, whf seq sac-) t!0 :1 , S'J turo.; va'.a ?i; to. Ju n j.

350 1 total tax 8 C7.

2867 Sarah E. May, pt lot 31 in town of Cllotlsville, value 315; total tax 6 6. 2906 Arch Neshit, lots 145 and 1461 in town of KllolUville, value 230 ; lotal tax 5 52. 2940 Henrv . Bitter, pt nwq sec 10 t9

r2w, 5 acres, value 745; total tax 17 OT.

4897 Finkle Lyon Sewier STehneOe

ehf neq. sec36 1 7 rlw, 60 aeres, value 330; total tax S 00. 41Q- Pry t Smith; pt In-lota 11 aa4 23 in the town of llarrudsijurg, value 800; total tax 13 SC. ' . 4920 Martha Gluup. pt nq fec IT rlw, 3 7U-10tt Cres, valae 35; total tei 1 14. 4945 Jacob Holder, pt of In-lot 14 ia the town of Uarrodsburg, value 35 ? t6U) lax 1 14. 4975 Sophia Johnson, secor seqnwqt . scc32t7flw, 6 50-1 co acres, value 135; total tax 4 6.

4?80 Johtr B. Johnson, se cor acq aaeSS

2953-Tbos. J. Robinson. Wbitesell's I tlriw, a au-iiw acres, vaiuetw ; tow tax

J.litinn In tnwn nf Kllettuvilla. Nns. S I 7 7 J.

and 8, value 90; total tax 3 30

2986 John E tied wick, pt lot Kit. 1, and lots 162 and 163, town of Ellettsville, value 100; total tax 2 04. 5047 Charles Whitehall, pt awq socio

to r2w, 10-100 acres, value 30: total tal

47 53. Ifo. 9, Van Buttn Township.

3395 Michael Galloway, swq neq socS

18 rlw, 40 acres, Value 160; total tax 2 65.

3399 Molinda Uoss, wilt nwq C27 18

rlw, 80 acres, vaiue 580; total lax 9 Ui. 3428 J. Green Ham, swqswq sec6, nwq

nwq sec7 t8 r2w, 77 acres, value t05 ; to

tal tax 2 74. 3470 Sarah Riser, nwqseq sec7 t8 r2w, 40 acres, value 200; lotal tax 4 74. 3188 John P. May's Hejrs, pt ssido seq seo35 t8 riw, 30 acres, value 300; total tax 7 01.

3566 W. J. Sparks, lot 43 town of

Stanford, valuo 15; total lax 90c. 3593 Fnntain Thomas, swqsoq sc5, nwqneq secS 18 r2w, value 550; tutal tax 12 71. A'o. 10. Perry Township. 3708 Zephaniah Chandler, ncqscq tec 36 18 rlw, value 140; lotal tax 10 09 3720 Nancy Campbell, part of Seminary lot 173, value 35 ; total tax 1 41. 3869 Levi N. MoVey, pt ehf swq seeSt t8 rlw, 75-100 of an acre, value 2 total tax 16 84. Ao. 1 1. Sail Creek TokhMo. 4055 Rebecca Armstrong, pt ohf seq seu6, and pt swqswq 78 aeres, see) IH rle, value 205 ; total tax 13 00 4i68 Jaoob Butoberand wife, swqncq secti 17 rle, 45 aeres, valuo 200; total tax 4 55. 412 Elizabeth Duncan, pt nhf swq sm-6 i7 rle, 60 acres, value 325 ; total lax 10 31. 4146 Z. II. Flynn, ehf neq sec 10, and nwqneq seelo tS f'-o, '.23 acres, .)-42 425;

t-stai Ui IJ vl.

5054 Ruth Mcldthlan, la-lot No. 39 in town of tUi-rouburs, vala 100; totat Ux a 77. . . 511 Sa'maotlfa SiWrtn, Itt-loH tJ awl 24 in town of Smrthvitle, vatue tSi total

tax 1 at. 5207 Nancr J. Watson, a aid neq sec' 26 t7 rlw, 39 .rS,' value 250; total tax 7 05. &212Hichclat Whiserram). pt. tn-tAV 32 in to' of ilairodsburg, val je 75'; ti tal tax i H. No. 14 tttlliii trtek Tp. 5530 Jnii. A Wesley Waterford, whf swq sec30, sweor awq se30 t7i 2w, Macro;- . valuo 523; total tax 15 56. State of Indiana, M-'oroe county, en. I, Williamson M. Alexander, Auditor' of Monroe county, Indiana, do hereby certify that tho foregoing ia true and correct list of lota and lands, returned and remaining delinquent for the aoa.pejmont of taxes, for the yeer oo thoTfkoatf eight hundred anJ eighty two, and previous years, penalty, interest ami coat, of advurtisiu. as returned by Isaac Claman", Treasurer, togothor with the current taXe due thereon, and that the Mate were duT recorded as the law directs. W. M. Ai.kxanox, Auditor Monroe Cov Bloomington, Ind , Jan. 10th, lt. State of Indiana, Monroe oouOty, Si. Notice is hereby given that so much OT tho lands and the town lots contained irt

the foregoing list as may bo neeessary t discharge the taxes, interest aad charges thereon, or dn- trom tho owner thereof, at the time of sale, will be told at pubVia auction, at the court bouse door, ia tho the city of Blcomtngton, in said entjr of Monroe, commencing on the 3d Mow-

of February, 1884, and continuing frOW day to day, uulil all are sold. W. M. A lkx . Auditor Monroe County. .Bioonrunrth. lid , Jan 16th, lt$.