Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 April 1886 — Page 2
Largest Stock of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at WICKS' BEE HIVE
Manufacturing Nails !
A CALLING OF WHICH THE PUB
LIC KNOWS BUT LITTLE.
Printed each Wdn'ly Worm""?, V WILLIAM A. 6 AM, ItBtar i Publiaber,
A Progress reporter accidentally
discovering that his via a cm in a Vandalia oar the other day was an eroDlove in a nail manufactury,con-
Caleb West of Kentncky, who eluded nothing could be better to . rl iuHraianoaa nf tho trill AS
Us been appointed Uovernor .Ti n inter-
Utah by Paident Cleveland is an I ZST to the manu-ex-confederate, a former member of fact(re 0fmi Jno. Morgan's band of raiders. He aw the processes ot nail maltis also a reliable Democrat. He ;ng interesting ?' said the artisan, . . im the Saints, and reiterating the reporter's inquiry,
' 3 . -well I should think they are. Most
" ma- nersons know little of. or ever stop
. . ... i 11 1 n think nf tlwv latere amOttnt of
-Nobody can be a to ne w.
posted who has not seen the Ji- j.,,,!.. articie, the nail, kado." It now the popular ;Q whatever form or s;w they may craae. Evervthing is Japanese in be. All large nail factories have
i urii : nrotrv i innr own duuuuuk
IIUWIHTH. W CIS. It 19 WJ i
i i a ii.uxihk- Whiea
ana nannies owi
,lo" is a pretty and harmless musical
play. You should go and see- it.
Excuse roe for interrupting, but
tj-j i:u U,. iirtrllirnr
means?" said the reporter.
"It is the process of converting
i . . it i i
Gen. Wolseley, who once, re-1 cast iron wto wrought or maiieaoie
wasn't much, of iron oy subjecting h to an
... , . ., . heat in a reveroeraung raranw. asobWer anyhow, and then went fa a of tfae
down to Jgypt - operation, an tne material is uiu
Knlliant failure in fiebtiBR El Man- fc-ed from the impurities, such as
-,. , i.i:i Miud his narhon and silieta. Do vou want
at, nas pew i --- . ft:i
. . -A u via i uic ucaiui u ,..-.-
conviction wax uww- . . k, tk f:m- the
imn noddled to when the nails
i - . , 1 All
finiahiMi readv tor- sale :
"Daniel,'' renwrked the Presi- uYeg fAl e evervthing 0f inter
dent to Colonel Lomont yester bearing on the subject."
f t . .i . 1 t...H
aMwiv. over a nun iuu;p v alter tne iron nas uwu
"have there not been elections in properly puddled, it is drawn from
Indiana and Ohio recently?" "Yes ! the furnace, and by means ot an
M . mir Administra- i Vr .i
Yes
sire.
tion snstaiued. DanM?"
aire; the Republicans carried every thing."
a tramwav. conveved to a piece of
j i mechanism known as a squeezer.
It looks somewhat like a monstrous mffee milL The mass of iron is
tnsed into the saueezer, which
. . : Wool.-hipnds it rollincr arouna until
"TTTfT OhZ- emerges in the shape of a roll. It Jngton City that President Cleve- a and 5g lhen land and his fimily at down to a ied to the T0a. The rolls are
table upen which is spread fried constructed with grooves according t: j nnn,ni,;n u. This hor- to the various size of the bar to be
., , nnMlt tnc w made. For nail making the bars rible discovery bas upset tne wsi .
- . .1. A tlMr IB . . .
society in uie rap"-., The iron then
no telling what the result may be. where it ja
"Even the denartment clerics are
LOCAL MATTERS. Cos. The Progress, only one dollar for the remainder of the year.
The few warm days of the past
week have caused the early spring
straw hat to put in an appearance.
Five men were busy all day
Monday at the County Treasurer's office, receiving taxes.
Joseph Sanders died with con
sumption, in the western portion of
the county, an the 16th
Attempts at burglary are being
made in Bloomineton. but so iar
without success. The "Pink Tea" at the Christian church netted the ladies the
sum of $30.
One dollar will pay for the Progress till the end of the year. Send in subscriptions. Cable's "ca-john" girl, "Ce-do-
na" was b-a-d. It is to be hoped
that she is thoroughly ashamed of
herself.
Wo, Blakely planted corn
more than a week ago. Blakely
always plants early, and raises good
crops.
Riley Byersof Van Buren tp,
has sold his farm of eighty-two acres to R. P. Breeden ; considera
tion $1,000.
William Ranard, a citizen
of Indianapolis during the past
three years, has returned to his
farm in this county, north of White Hall.
John Waldron jr. was dangerously sick on Monday, with an at
tack of rheumatism of the heart
His condition was serious for a time
but he is now easier.
Mrs. Mariah Buskirk, mother
of David V. Buskirk. died last
week in Bean Blossom tp., in her
disgusted, and this may account for
the presence of some of tbero at their hemes in this district. It is just too awful.
PBOF.
IS
this
man
BALK.ENTISE
DEAD. These are sad words for
nrmntimtv. A SOOft Old
without an enemy in the world, a friend to all mankind ; wh tad teamed to love his neighbor as
himself: who for mote than half
a century has Been giving tis services and bis life for the good
f others; good, kiad, benevolent pure in heart, whose chief desire
and prayer to God for our people was that they might be saved,that all men may be elevated and
made happier and better, a com
forter to the fatherless and the widow, whose heart had been touched by sorrow and who therefore, could weep with those who weep; who gave bis life that he
might save it, such a Etisba Ballentine.
But he is dead. And new we feel like it is worth while to have a man or two of that kind
around. Some how or other
body has any particular objection
to a man like Prof. Ballentine
living among us. Does the
munity want to honor him in bis
djatb ? Let them fellow in his
f. jotstepa while he lived, and take
his precepts to their hearts.
The Rev. Sam Jones, whatever
his other characteristics, has a truly
Scrintnral reeard for money. If be
is correctly reported be says :
"I have no use whatever for
money. I have all the money want. My needs are suppli
bountifully. My family is com
fortable and happy, and I ean't see wJiaton earth I would do with mnnev if I had it. A CO U Die of
hundred dollars in the bank is al
I want, and is all I have. As long1 as a man has plenty for his children and wife and himself be ought to lie contented. I don't think the Lord vent me out into the world to make money, but He did send roe out into the world to do good. As far as my wife is concerned, my life is insured for $12,000, the interest on which, when 1 am gone,
will be enough to keep her, and as
for mr children. I don't want to
leave them SI. If they are of any
iieeount they won't need it; if they
arc no good money would be a curse
tutiiem."
And yet he raked in 53,000 for one month of "evangelical work"
in Chicago, and if he has thrown all of it into Lake Michigan except "a couple of bundled dollars" no one eve; heard of it.
to the sheet
heated and then
flattened down into sheets, winch go to the 'slitter,' who cuts them to the the different sizes', according to the various kinds of nails. The next operation is cutting " "By machinery or hand ?" queried the delver of facts.
"By machinery, which is all cf American invention. The nails
can be cut out direct from the plate
either hot or cold. The larger size nails are, however, cut hot. The introduction -of machinery into the
manufacture took place in 1810somewhere in Massachusetts, I be
IJpvp. Before that all nails were
made by forging on an anvil, and
in Encrland laree quantities are
Milt made in this manner. They
are considered preferable for certain
kinds of carpentry work to those made by machinery. You may have seen at some time or other a certain kind of nail, tinned over, long, of a uniform thickness and with three or four grooves below the head. They are about as thick as a match, and are generally used in the fastening of cases of foreign
products, wines, etc. Well, they
are of French manufacture ana. are made of soft iron wire, pointed with a hammer. To head them
they are placed in a toothed vise,
which makes below the head the
grooves which increase the hold m
the wood when driven nome.
"Tell me something about the
machinery f
"Well, there's a recently invent
ed cutter which bids fair to cause
somewhat of a revolution m nail
makine. A recent account of the
machine, which I cannot do better than quote, says : 'These ingenious
machines are almost numan in tneir
working. An attendant takes up a
nail mate, pries open toe stilt jaws
with his ninners. places an end of
the plate within, and by a skillful
thrust sets the machine going. It certainly is more accurate in its nc-
tion than any feeder can be,ana one
nerson can if dillieent,attenu two ma
chines. Each machine consists of a
cutting knife.a heading macbine,bed
Dlate. flv wheel and a miss cut sepa
rator. After eoine through the
process of bluing, the nails are ready
for packing .
"What is the bluing process
like?"
"The nails are poured into an in
clined revolving cylinder, which pierced with holes and kept at
red heat. As the nails pass through
the cylinder thev obtain the blue
tint." "Now about the packing part
the business ? said the newsman
"I see you are determined to miss
no particulars," said the nail man "Machinery is used in the packing,
The anna rat us has a revolving and
vertical motion ; and as the nail
are nlaced in the keg. they are
shaken down until one hundred
nounds. the standard weight of
beer of nails, is reached. The filled
keg then goes to another workman who inserts the head, puts on tht
hoops, drives a nail here and there, and away it is rolled to be branded.
82d year. Obituary will appear next
week.
Services will be held in the
Catholic church, on Easter Sunday,
on which occasion the choir, a very
fine musical organization, will sing
Peters' Mass in D.
Miss Bertha Baker, after an absence of some three months in
Indianapolis, where she has been taking lessons in painting, returned
to Bloomington on Monday.
Griffy will not be a candidate for councilman in the 3d ward, but
John Waldron and J as. Showers of the 1st and 2d wards will be candidates for re-nomination. Good
too.
dows, W. H. McHenry. The grand jurors are: Jno. Stephens, Riley Sanders, Jno. Sears, Jno. Williams, W. C. Payne, Jacob Carmichael.
The Woman's Suffrage Asso
ciation held a meeting at the resi
dence of Mrs. R. W. Miers last
Friday night. Several members were enrolled. Prof. Bryan made
a few remarks. At the next meet
ing an essay will be read by Miss Jennie Bryan, select reading by
Miss Bickuell, and a conversation will be held on suffrage. Some
time in May Mrs. Sewall will ad
dress the association.
Every Republican in the city
of Bloomington should attend the
Conventions that are to be held in
each ward on Friday night next
Let the men who are nominated
ceivc a vote that will indicate
that they are the choice of the par
ty. Read the call and go vera
yourselves accordingly.
Geo. W. Cable read his Acad
ian story to a large audience, on Monday night, in College Chapel. The story, (which he says is as yet unpublished) has but little merit in
plot or characters, and the literary
world will be no worse on it it is
never published. Mr. Cable is a fine elocutionist, and made the
most of a very thin topic Speak
ing of elocution, why is it that
this studv is ignored in I. S. U, ?
" t
It is certainly an important one
in this age, when every man uat
some called upon to speak in pub
lic, and a brilliant, brainy man
use education has been neglect
ed in this particular,very often ap
pears at a disadvantage does not
receive credit for knowing much because be cannot tell it with etise from the rostrum. Have we not
illustrations in our own College ? Come and get the Progress till Dec 30th for $1 in silver. No gold received.
McCALLA & CO,
WILL
Y YOUR
W-O.O-Xj
AND WILL PAY THE VERY
HIGHEST PRICE
IN GASH.
I St. that litem! turn Uooqojled bsflttfcl
Spring uresis
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of John E.
Farmer, deceased.
In the Monroe circuit court, Apin Term,
188C. Notice is hereby given tht tha under
stoned, as Administrators of the entate of
John E. Farmer, decuased, have presonted
and filed their account and vouchers in on. al settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said cireuit oourt on the Uth day of May, 1886, at which time all persons interested in said estati) are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all
ethers interested therein, are also hereby
required, at the tune and pines ftforeeaid, to appear and make proof of their heir-
snip or claim to any pan oi sam asune.
GEO. W. FABMER, Administrators. April 21, 1886.
James B. Mulky, Atly.
FRIGES of FLOWS
Reduced One - Half.
We have a limited number of Chilled Plows on sale at the wareroom, just cast of Waldron's Tannery, at the following low prices : Two-Horse Breaking JPlows, 5:00
One-Horae, 3:00
As these Plows will soon be sold
at such figures, persons in need ot a Plow this Spring should call at
once. . Tub
EOWE-MAXWELL CO
STRAW HATS.
In endless variety, at McCalla & "?J?.L !
Co.'s, and at all prices.
Come and
get one. Jb roni oc. up. It is not necessary to say anything aboHt Dress Goods, ParasoJs, etc. The Ladies know that we koep the largest assortment and the best quality. McCALLA & CO.
THE PUOFKIETOR of the City Book Store announces to all his aid patrons, and an immense number of new
ones, that he is Still on Hands,
and thoueh he has been very slow in stat
ing the fact, he is still in the :'City of
Bloomincton, and better prepared tnan
ever to cater to the varied tastes of this
cultured community. Thus, in addition
lege Text Books he has a fine supply of
Mule Kaisers. THE splendid Young Jaelt
owned by Alexander & WaTingford will
stand this season three-tourt is t a nine
weBt of the public square, lernis same
as last season. For particulars inquire of JOE ALEXANDER, at the old stand of
DUNN & CO. A pni7-M.
Wall Paper Win
dow Shades and Fixtures,
Our Dress Goods Department was i so full as at present, and there is n thing shoddy in the stock.
WE CARRY MORE GOODS THAN MANY BOOT AND Stfi i BOUSES. Ah this is a kiad ef a side skew witk is, we
earn undersell all of thea. WAGON LOADS OF TIIEJI !
4
k
TR1KSJAW
And a Line of FINE HAND SATCHELS
HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARUE SJLUUJk
ADMITTED BY ALL TO UUMFJUS1S MORE FIRST-C3LASS GOODS
THAN IS CARRIED BY ANY OTHER trrUKJS lJt IVfl
McCALLA & CO.
WEST SIDE SQUARE,
of
Lime cartridgea saya an exchange are coming into use for blasting purposes. A hole is bored, a lime cartridge inserted and water poured over it. The increase in volnme'oi the slacked lime splits and cracks the substance which it is desired to blast.
men,
The Republican central committee will hereafter hold its regu
lar meetings on the 2d and 4th Sat
urdays, and the Democratic central committee on the 1st and 3d Satur
days of each month.
At the administrator's sale last
week of the Robertson land, east of
town, the tract of fifty-five acres
was sold to the Robertson Bros.,
tor f 1,650. It is a portion of the old homestead lying on the east side of the Martinsville road.
The General Assembly of the
U.P.chorch will meet in Hamilton, O., in May. The Princeton Pres
bytery, of which Bloomington is a part, will be represented by Revs.
Lyons and Montgomery, j&ia. w . W. Blair and J. L. Henderson.
The Womens' Presbyterian
Board of Missions of the northwest will meet in Indianapolis this week.
and to-day Mrs. R. W. Miera, Mrs
P. Cole, Mrs. Ryors, Mrs. Ew-
ing Batterton and Miss Ballentine
will leave for the capital city to be
in attendance. Mrs. Cole IS the
regular delegate.
Farmers and others who come
. . .
to town on business or to atiena
the conventions soon to be held
here, should remember that the
Orchard House near the depot, is
the best place to take meals. Ev
erything neat, clean and wholesome.
House quiet and home-like, and
the Orchards as pleasant and ac
commodating people as you will
find in a day's journey.
The Indiana State Convention of the W. C. T. U. meets in Bloomington from May 17 to 21. A com
mittee will visit every bouse in
town, soliciting membership, and! giving all an opportunity who can, to entertain the delegates. Miss Francis E. Willard, Mrs. Lou. Wallace, Miss Hay and other noted workers will be present, and we earnestly hope that our citizens will be glad of this chance to do all in
hir nower to make this conven
tion a success. XXX.
The petit jury for circuit court
noTt wpek is as follows: William
Leonard, Taylor Carmichael, Jas BurkeH, Jackson Clendeniu, E. E, Sluss, Jos. H. Harris, Ware S
Walker, Jos. McClung, Wm. Smith
Win. C. Anderson. Pleasant Mea-
KsBublicans) of Hon-
M roe County :
To you I tender my sincere thanks for the innumerable appeals you
have recently made to roe to become
a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court. I am pleased
to recognize with feelings ot profound gratituda, the confidence you
have evinced in mc by making sticl
appeals, and by the many assurances you have given me from every
township in the county, that 1 should have the nomination if I
would only consent to be a candidate tor that office. I have been a voter in the ranks of the Republican Party from its organization, and shall continue to be such. 1 have worked as best I could
from the day the Party was organizedjunder the Republican banner, whenever and wherever duty called
me, for the best interests and success of the Republican Party, and shall
continue to do so, believing as I do that he -who serves the Republican
Party best serves his country best.
And I now say to all concerned
that I am not now a candidate for
Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, and hnve not been a candidate for
that office, since the year 1878. WM. P. BROWNING.
EEPORT of the Condition or THE
3FIrst INuI iontU Utmlt AT BLOOMINGTOIV, in the State of Indiana, at the close of buines, on the F1UST DAY OK MARCH, 1886. ItESOUKCES. Loans and discounts, $190,T66 54 Overdrafts. - V2G1 45 U. S. Ronds to secure circulation 3 per cents, UiO.OOO 000 Due from approved Reseno Agents 24,370 T9 Due from other National Hank , '5,830 82 Duo from Slate and Private
Hanks and Bankers, Real estate S,5ti4 0S Furniture & UxtHrcs, l
9 053 S9 1.611 V.1 5.110 l0
f'HROMOS. Oil. PAINTINGS.
superior Pocket Cutlery, tisld Pons, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. Tlis News Stand is well supplied with choice Heading. Ho also carries a full line of SCH OOL SUPPLIES,
and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited lo make his store their headquarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. K- P. COLE,
DON'T-BUY-CARPETS
TILL YOU EXAMINE McC AILA & CO. S STOCK,
THE Xi.
STOCK EVER SEEN IN BLOOMINGTON.
Ciiil MiY Mi"
May 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 2 1880s REDUCED RATES OjS ALL RAILROADS.
2S9 64 456 (10 19,000 00 3,000 00 400 00
Current expenses and taxes jmid, Ilills of other Unti'ks, Fractional currency, including nickels and cents.......... Trade dollars, - Gold coin, Silver coin, Legal Tender notu Uedomption fund with U. 3. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation)
Total $297,915
LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $120,000 00 Surplus fund 24,400 00
Undivided profits,. h"1 '
Circulating notes received
from Comptroller, iuo,uuu uu
108,000 ui
Individual deposits, subject to
check, Demand certificates
of deposit, 45,528 sa
73 vf&j w i ua i it h r m i r
Total, 1397,915 73 Static or Isdiana, MiiKRnie County, iss.
I, "W. E. "Woovnnaw, Cashier of tlae
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
lit t.im nhnvn statement is true, to wo
best of my knowledge and belwt.
W v.. wiK)DBU.Bfl. uasnier.
Subscribed and sworn before mc, this
8th day of March. 1885.
Notary Public,
Dallas (Tex.) News: The way thincs are eoinc on a man ean soon
buy a history of the war to suit his
own ideas or now n was niuuutwu. It is generally conceded that the south lost, but fifty or sixty historie3
nredit fiftv or sixtv difterent men
with i hp honor of ha vine been the
cause oft be north's success.
Call at the millinery aud fan
cy store of Mrs. Summers an
lieadley, one door east of Hunter's provision store, and see the lovely
baby caps.
The ladies ot Bloomington and
vreinity are cordially invited to cal on Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Head-
ley, one door east of Hunter's provision store, and see their new slock
of millinery and fancy goods.
Alexander Post. No. 2 18, G. A
R .. Anril 9th. 1886.
Almighty God has seen fit to cal
from our Post one of our charter
mptnrtp.rs. Comrade Francis M
Stiup. 57tb Indiaua Volunteers
therefore.
Resolved, That this poat has lost a faithful comrade and a true friend,
and his wife and children have lost
an affectionate husband and father.
Resolved. Thatour comrades wear
the usual badge of mourning for 30
days ; and further Resolved, That these resolutions be printed in the Bloomington papers, and that a copy of the same be sent to the widow of the deceased comrade. William L. Adamb, Adit. Wm. H. H. Adams, Q. M. Jos. N. Fleenek, O. D. Jlch and Wabash Scraelies ! Use Lemon Ointment, a guaranteed cure, without Pain or Harm. For sale by H. Lindley & Son.
137,734 66
Correct Attest:
Mar. 10-1886.
John Wai.dhox, P. K. Bus KIRK, II. C. Dmk CAN, Directors.
ATTORNEYS' CAEDS.
BUSKIBKS VUXUAn, Attorneys, ut-Ri-a in Kaw Corner Building, up
stairs. Will practice in all courts of the
State, special aueniion given iu rvonw business, and to collection and prompt re
mittance of all chums,
tt nnnRN MIERS. Attorneys. Office
I J nvnr First National B.ink. AH busl
ness of a legal nature given caicrui atten
tion in all courts. lieai estate tiuoscaiu-
AYim bed bv aid o'. i.ouaon s ao-
fitlln AYAtntntid bv
trft A snceialtv made of the collec
tion and remittance of claims of all kinds.
TAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, up .tain!, east of the First National Bank,
f Buskirk & Duncan's old room ) souin siue ' i. i . i : .1
of tne square, rrooate duniibo, " -- wtlnna l'iven uvseial attention. "Will also
give careful attention to business in the neighboring county courts. T OGERS .j- 1IENLEV, Attorneys and Ik, Collectors. Offlc in Boa Iiive build
ing. Special attontion given to settling
decedents' estateii, anu to an ainus o jrw
bate business. Also, Abstracting.
t AST te EAST. Attorneys at Law,
li Klnnminirlon. Ind. Office in Bollen
lmcher's Block over l'ostoffioe. Probato
nd collections iriven prompt at
tention. Will practice in court of all ad
joining counties
Business solicited.
RA. FULK, Attorney, omee in Alien ,. & McNarv's now block, un-stairo.ov-
er corner room. Special attention will be
given to probate business, and to prompt
collection oi ciaima.
t A MR? H. MULKY. Attorney. Will
sj cive special attention to settling do
iwinnifr estates, cuueuuiiu. ww. i"
tice in all courts. Is also Mayor.and may
be found in his office in Citj Building durine business hours.
C It- WOIMALL, Attorney, Office upl ; . .tjiim. ovnr McCalla & Co. s Store.
Will practice in nil tho courts. Special
attontion given to tho Pension business
Tiirrir.i.iAMS Je MILLEN Attorney
W riHInn fivn doors south of Hunter'
corner, up-slairs. Do a general collection
and probate Business, wm piavviuu
courts oi aujoiniug cuuu .. -w r.i nramif t nr I iln.nnv
Jr. ri M S vw , i . Fee corner. Will Jrnclico in all tho j
courts. Special attention Riven
Ns-jy Improved High Arm,
ITeiv lleahanisal JrVinoijsusa
and Rotary Movements, A.vta-
mat-;, Vzrecz ana renvoi, no
tion, Cylmaer iStiuVUe, isatr-se
ting Needle, IJosizvje psea, xo Springs, Few Paris, Minimum Weight, ITo Friction, No Noise, No Wear, No Fatigue. No
Tantrums." Capacity Unlim
ited, Always in Order, Bizhty
Ornamented, JVicfeetpiaiea, ana
Oivcs Perfect Satisfaction.
Send for Circulars. Address
AVERY MACHINE; CO.,
812 Broadway, Hew Tom.
Reserved Seat,--
Seasoii 1
rw TTflKFTSi
et for Seven Concerts, with best
be nurchased from Thursday. April 22d,
Saturday, May 1st. Single Rssei:ve Seats SJ2 ami tja.au on. ana after May 4th. r .."
Ticket Office at Uhnrcir.s, Y4 west r urr,ii as. should be addressed: LUClEN WILSON", Secretary, No. CO Pike's BuiUline. with drift or otal ordr wml'awd.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tii a undersigned Administrator of the estate of John C. Lockner, deceased, by order of the Jlonroe circuit court, will sell at PUBLIC SALE at tho late residence of said decedent, in Polk Township, oh FRIDAY, APRIL 23d, 1886, the following real estato, situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit : The southwest quarter of the northeast qmrtcr of section :-)2. The south half of the northwest quarter of section 32. The southwest quarter of section 32.
Tha northeast quarter of tho southeast
quarter of section 31, all in town I, norm range 2 east. TERMS.
One-fourth cash on day of sale, the remainder in three equal payments, six, twelvo and eighteen months from duy of sale, tho purchaser executing notes for deferred payments, waiving Taluation and appraisement laws, with acceptable securitv, drawing interest after maturity. 'Said reafet-tale will be sold free of liens and encumbrances. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a.m. WILLIAM ARMBRUSTKR, march24-86 Administrator. Buskirk & Duncan, .Attorneys.
Probate Came IE. ISt. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Ind., April, Term, 1886. Joseph D. Handy, Administrator of the estate of David Adams, deceased, vs. Indiana Adams, Sarah Adams, Kmroa Adams George Adams, Laura Adams. To the above named defendants: You
fire severally nereoy vousw uwv
II. J. NICHOIj, AKC H IT EC
AND PRACTICAL
Pinna and Speciteatioaa carofully pared for dwelling bouasa sad fVjMm
bu .ldlngs. Also estimates ot maiujii pieced throughout. All work
at tba time speClOed. BliXHuington, Ind., la.ro& SI, USfc '
Administrator's Sale
of Heal Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES', that ; .k- .j.Miniiil Administrator of the '
estate of Jehu M. Cole, deceased, by ordor
of the Jiouroe uircun. voun, wm "
PUBLIC SALE . . a i j a a i
nt the late resiaence oi sam aeoeweav in
Van Buren Townstip, on THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 188G. :
the following real estate, situate in Alon- i
...a rninnlv. Indiana, lo-wu: i
' ... are severally
Thn northwest quarlor OI tne wuw I .i.....JIiinn.. Administrator
quarter of section nine (9) of the estate aforesaid, has flled in the Cir-
Also a pari oi vw u..."... i-t" , cuit Court of Monive uounty, ma., a petho northeast quarter, and of the northeast Lit,ion mautaS rou defendants thereto, quarter of tha north wt quarter of said md ' . teroln for w ordar an1 desection 9, bounded as follows : creeof said Court, authorizing the sale of
IWinnine (32) thirty-two rods west ot 0Qrta:n Real Estate belonging to the estate
th northeast corner ot vno noniiwwi . f ..jd decendent. and in saw
quarter of tho northeast quarter of said .tion nino. thence west ninety-six (98)
88
1 lfiBB!SiHttill
felw4
roils, thence soutn elgniy (sv) row "
south line ot tno nonn-easi hi northwest quarter of said section, thenoa eait ninety-six (9) rods, lhance north(60) eii'hty rods to the place of beginnmg.conUining forty-eight(8) acres, more or less, all in town eighty) north range twol2)
wtist. .
-TJSH O. One-third cash on day of sale, the re
mainder in two equal payments, six ami twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser executing notes for dofcrred pay
ment! waiving valuation ana appra..--
ment laws, with acceptaoiosocuriiy.urBw-
of said decendent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of
tho debts and liablilics or saw estate, ana
inn intar-aat. ftnr rnutliritV
Saiu roai esiaio win u
and encumbrances.
Sale lo begin at 2 p.ti. MOSES n. COLE, march 10-80. Administrator. Uuskirk Duncan, Attorneys.
that said petition, so filed and ponding, is sot for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, on the first judicial day of the April Term, 1880, of said Court, the same being tho 26th day of April, 1886. Witness Ihe Clerk and seal of said Court, this 2nd day of March, 1888. SI5AI.J D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. March 3-86 Monroe Circuit Court. Leaden & Miers, Attys.
" HOW TO Mm BUTTER. Tho quickost and easiest method ever tried is to mako it with ono of H. O. TURNER'S CHAMPION OUURN POWERS. A now invention, just out; can be attached to your old Dash Churn.and may bo operated by a child. Don't fail to call at WheUell s Shoo Sioro, "Rod Front," South "Side Public Square and ..,.. SEE THIS POWER
Office in tho ! before you invert another cent in nuras.
SuUl by V. n. rmtuu a, uiiu
to colloc-1 relundod il" not tho best tiling you e ve -
THE ORIGINAL IMPROVED
UN at TIFFIX ! ft? tiffim iiNioMCHiiaa co..
Xtlni Oood Butter W mi...... rull. llukt mora
buttar from auuiiv anuub4 of crin lhn ny lhi (hum H o(wrt-J
aiiyciMiu'isiwr ulm In tfivAKAtHfttCtlon,
Wo invite 'ran to ca.ll ou a, exuauio tor )aur-t
(Mil MU IM, OBVIBCM.
For sale by Wm. J. Allen.
ARC BY FAR THE MOW I
8ETSCVCM If m
I 1 I tMcdblnnnd.
T. a
i.-mt 1NV strip o eoaMJNC
WITH SIX tONTH OROI KAftY
AVOID CHEAP WHTATHms STEEL COVER.
. . a. - I
rur ow uj an ajoam-(
HUI.I1 IVattetiM. So rlaft.1 TetrilniT tmotl on awnntsiii.
0K.SIHITT.ltU tsKMMMMty
SCOTT
EHULS
wm
w.
UfEEWL
tion of claims and to probate business.
suw.
N.W.AYER4S0M ADVEliTISING AGENTS btjYlIo PHILADELPHIA Cor. Cheats at and BtaM . Kccclvo AdrrrtUcnienU for this Fapsi, tS I IRA I Wat Lowest Caah RateainCr. Be-no,,.., .wen cnirs MlNltlL
tor n i vu w vwt v mmt-wr-
Almotas
The enly pwpitto.R W"1 cn b taken naditr and talMtM?l
to acOorte atwtataa, AKD AB A KEKCTT
2Bi
roHd.
MA W.lgiTtlii Mil. AA,
WIbY
Freacritied a.
In the countrfc a t tha
m mm I'M ".ill fnr P. m
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