Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 February 1887 — Page 2

The Louisville Comic Opera Company will present "The Mikado" to a Bloomington audienceoii next Saturday night.

Republican Uog

print eat WtOnmdiiy Morning, by WJXLIAST. A.6ABS, Witwr an rabUabor.

131 AOrtRlG, a Tear

Johns Hopkins University.

Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., Jan. 29, '87. J To the Progress: . Some of your readers may be lntercated in a few words from. Balti

more aod the Johns Hopkins University. If any of them should be

iTwTs generally believed and -Pl& interred w Mil-

Spectedthst the Republican, in wh.

be Legislature would hold a joint

omvrntion, after the alleged election of Turpi, nd re-elect Gen.

Harrison to the U- S. Senate, bat

through lack of firmness or foresight t.:- which would have

IlliO un"i " . Wn taken" bv every county politi-

both Mr. Edwards and the unaer-

siimed have eiven their views to an

expectant public, much more fully

than I can do here.

Personal items are always inter

esting, bnt there are very few per

sons here known in uioomiogion.

Mr. C. I... Edwards of last year's

i ..1 .1... anil mniw n Tndiana Hol

ds n as weu as meu u ji"8 - , . - ,

Mnerienced in the boainess, was ig- verauy , uere oi.uj.s "periencea m Df Martin, and w flighted noTed or lost sight of, ana tne re He mav

WIIU UW upn.M ; fn Harvard next Year.

S. Senate to demand a seat to which pI0f. Jame8 Wilson, formerly Su-

he is not entitled, yet to wnicn i penntenaent oi ine .oiuuuiu6i..

i.a u-n elected to contest with ruwic cjcnooia, ia ne has been eiewea - Mathematics. He is a native of

him. All that can oe aooe M you know 8nd

to ahow, or endeavor to snow, i j9 t0 man. nf her good peo-

his eketion was irregular or illegal, pic Bn favorably known to all oi

and if this should be done success- them who remember ine wordings

is that the t our puouo scnoois iweivw yw

Alter leaving terre nun,

will be known as a University city, tor scientific and literary and educational influences are beginning perhaps, j list beginning to pervade its life. And even now, the one thing that is beginning to distinguish Baltimore away from home is her nosseasien of Johns Hop

kins University. The presence of such a faculty "and body of students has already been felt in the effect on the public and private schools of the city, in its literary clubs, lectures, and libraries, and general life of the people; and within ten years .this influence will be much more' noticeable, until Baltimore lifewill be as classic as that of Boston (or Bloomington,) and will be

regulated by the prevailing influence of the University. There is no better place for a great National

University: midway between the

north and the south, close to the

Capital, with library facilities, and nublic advantages, this institution

... . . rt f .1

will co luucii lor tne reunion oi me north and the south and for the in

tellectual development of the -Na

tion.

Yours, Ac, J. A. W.

Wai.dp.on, Hill Se Co.

WANT OKE MILLION OAK AND Hickory spokes. Oak spokes must have the sap taken off. Price for 2x3x30 free from sap 18.00 per thousand. Also White Oak Hub Blocks.

noq lot 111

lot

fully the supposition

of ln

.xa and wnnld flnDointbim. The

j ,. . Alter i

Uemocranc www Prof. Wilson was for a while m

Nebraska, and last year, (perhaps

fact is that the Republican have for lhe last several years) he was at

i .,f.olLwt U the wav the Polytechnic Institute at Al

um. uub. - - - . , .

.1 a :.i nhr cnii i nanv, now jluia. ww vi .'

mis oenaiurwE i ', . . . - j

onen scnoow oi iui wuwrj, 10 k"1"-1 t f m-i f .1

rror. w lison is one v uur uuu

edncators. He has his wife and

family (a little girl) with him, nice

through in

are now in

ition

about their wily opponents.

M3nv nanera are growling be-j v located, in whTch respect he is a

cause Indiana legislators have done type of quite a number of Johns

tl:. :.i,..uib uonnoi suiuema. xiiou;ii

,aoimBg as y. "T b,Ve been studying in the view to take of matters. If tney H d da:j,

mM the annronriation bills;

VWWMV f I tnd go home it would be far better.

Tk iiwn fotwieen sessiona it toe

short for the law that are peered

to go through the crucible of the supreme court, end very often before an act baa been properly di-

same in

stitution, and cumins daily to the

same building, we have not laid

eyeaon each other for more than a

month. We have no daily assctn

blv of the students. .there arc

three or four other Indiana students

here, but their names are unknown

to too, I am going to make a visit

to Washington next week where

cested and defined ia the circuit Bloomington personals will be more " J I nnmamiu T mav cunil villi a it VP

courts it is amended, or repeaieu, ;VrV . If I PvAt RpAtirn VIfa irmiruui with

and another differing widely,usab- on lQ

aUtuted. Far better would it be, pbiladel phia , and took a rapid Bur

ba the opinion of the Progress, if vey of the Hopkins. He thought

of the Legislature were it possible tnat he migut come ncre

beld every six years. a,w in n- TTuw.;tV

what

' . , entirely diflerent from what one

Much to the astonishment oi finJa ,t couegp. There are no col people who had expected that there ?ge associations, fraternities, com wonld be & lone discussion of the binatioaa, elections, or serenades

Anti-nolygamv bill in the House of There are not even cfosscs, in the 1 " . " . TT , ,- sense in which we . have them at

uepreeeniauves, iu college-no Fresh men,Sophomores, lute for the Edmonds' bill was pass- c One's associations arc detered in Congress without so mueh as mined by his department. He sees a roll-call being demanded. The none of the class spirit, and rivalry, bill as passed makes the lawful and "fond recollections" and I oppor- , , , . tunities to distinguish himself among husband or W4feof any person pros- noticeab, ceeted for bigamy, polygamy, or at Uegg. Tne University seems unlawful cohabitation, a competent to take up the work where the eolwitness against the accused. Pro- lege leaves it, and here men begin vision is also. made for the registra- W Jf one' in h Prefvious ... . . . i studies, has shown a special fondtion of marriages, and it is declared aptitude, for a particular to be a misdemeanor to violate such 0f work, as Chemistry.or Phyprovisions. eica, or Latin, he finds here a three i m years' course laid out fur him, beMrs. Height made her second yond his college work,which he can

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

The building on the southeast

ern corner of the public square,will

it is said, be improved in the spring.

by the owner, Mrs. W. W. Durand.

A second story and a modern front

is contemplated Henry C. Rhor-

er will build a new house on the j corner of 4th and Dunn streets this

spring. It will have all modern j

improvements and will be two storis in height- Saw-mills without number are to be put in operation in the spring,and if the amount of lumber to be sawed is an indication, business in the building Hue will boom Mrs. Steinhageu, mother of Chris. Steinhagen, the harness maker, is visiting him. Mrs. S. has received back pension amounting to $2,500 Mr.

Tierman, Mr. Dolan's partner ia the atave factory, is quite unfortunate, having lost two of his children by death since the first of the year.

His residence is St. Louis, Mo.

J. Allison was to leave Bloomington on Saturday for Wichita, Kansas. Jim has forty-two lots in that

wild speculative city, and will make a hatful of money on the rise in

real estate Bob Marshall has

gone into the sewing machine business exclusively, and has rented a portion oi W. T. Blair's room The wife of Wiley Browning, a well known traveling man, died in New Albany last week after a protracted jllncss-r- Sare, McDow

ell & Co. now have their saw mill

and grist mill running at Kirksville. This locality is looking up

trip to Wichita, Kansas, on Wed

nesday oi last week. Mrs. H. had invested some f 4,000 in Wichita

real estate while in that town a

pursue to tne exclusion ot . every

thing else, under the guidance of

the best teachers and masters which money and good opportunities can secure. Whatever one wants to

month age, and . intends to invest tody, the opportunity is open for

aa mueh more this trip.

Weu Caia'e Wife.

From tha Boston HeraM.1

The Methodist preachers' meet

ing discussed the pre-Adamite hy

him..

The Institution is only ten years

old, but it is already recognized, both in this country and in Europe,

as one of the very few institutions

m America which can claim the ti-

nothesis yesterday, says the San I tie ot Unwersdy. It was well en-

Francisco Chronicle, Dec 20, Bev. Mowed by the late Johns Hopkins

Dr. Benson taking the lead with ojt, Baltimore, and its present wealth an essay. The questions whether counted at about $ 5,000,000. Its

Adam was really the first man,and, income is about $225,000, and last if bo, where Cain obtained his wife, year its outgo was $185,000, leav-

were. be said, still open tor discus- mg a comroriaoie surplus. li

sion. The advocates of the pre- charges flOO a year for tuition,

Adamite theory held that pre-exist- with $20 additional for workers in

iae-races mav have covered half the Laboratories. There are about

the elobe before the commencement 300 students here,and fifty teachers,

. -. . . i "tr il. mi i

or the Adamic race. was were xou see ids proportion. An is noes

the "sons of 6 jd," of whom it is j not count the special lecturers that

said that they "saw the dausbters come trom time to time. Irora var

i . i , . i r mi t 1 I ... TT7HH':M A C k - 1 .3

oi men mat lacy were niirr ac- uuutnmn mo wurm,

nordiner to the ore-Adamite theory give a course of instruction on spec

ihey were of the pre-existing races. il subjects. The graduate students That racial differences bad been U out-number the undergraduates,

caused by differences of climate or and determine the tone which per

habit of living could hardly be believed. Facial representations on monuments 4,000 years old showed

the same facial differences that ex

luted to-day. According to this by-

vaaes tne institution, lue man

agement is quite liberal, though

their means are well husbanded

Whatever is necessary they provide,

as they can well anord to. They

pothesi, the colored races were da- pay their President 510,000

scended from the pre-Adamite. pferyear and their Associates and

Dr. Coyle said the question where releasors irom d,uuu to 7,500;

Cain obtained bis wife bad been and not more than eight hour's work

pressed upon him recently by a lav- week, in actual class room instruc-

man, but be could

not accent the ;

theory presented by Dr. Benson.

Adam and Eve might have had

other children not mentioned in the

Scriptures. There are no relics any pre-Adamite races.

Dr. Thompson nd Rev. Mr.

Bovard also objected to the hypo thesis.

Dr. Anthony said unless some

such theory was adopted our ideas

tion, is expected of them. .And no

stuaeni is expected to tatte more

than nine hours a week in the lec

ture room. This gives Professor and student opportunity for private

study and investigation, whieh,

am convinced, is fully improved

For a wonderful amount of work

is being done here, and the Profes

tors, mostly young men, are making

their mark in the held oi science

of scriptural chronology must be and literature, mostly by dint of

changed. application anu lauor, ana opporDr. Wythe oltserved that all th tuuity. I have been well pleased

languages of the earth had been

found to be related to each other. The inference was that all men were. He opposed the pre-Adamite theory, and maintained that all were of one

stock. Chevali'T, a French archie-1

with the spirit which pervades the

Department of History and Jbcono

mies. Baltimore is an interesting city. It has been known, in the pa6t, as a city of monuments and parks,

olngMt, beld Hie negro and the j for easy and comfortable living, so-

Chinaman to belong to the pre-Ad

amite races. In closing, Dr. Benson remarked that Bishop Haven held that both Adam and Christ were black men.

ciable attractions, for fruits, and

oysters, fashion and "first families," and beautiful women, and other material considerations. But in the future, before man;.' years, it

ete Dill got $3,000 for the Heie-

kiah Chambers farm -which he sold

to Kelley Thrasher and

Doddjr. Malt. Field, a brother

of Leu. and Doug. Field, is vis

iting home folks at Harrodaburg. Matt, resides in Kansas. Looks

ike every other man you meet in

tends to reside there A pro

tracted meeting was begun in Har

rodaburg, by Rev. Mr. Crain. He ia assisted by Rev. Hadlock One of the largest porkers on record this winter was the one killed

by Wm.Farmer of near Cross Roads recently. Its weight is said to have

been 400 fta. nett Great ex

citement was caused last week by a

railroad surveying party that ran a line a little northwest of town, cut

ting diagonally through a barn,

taking off the northeast corner of a

soap-kettle and tearing through a

nock of sheep, these "lines' are

very destructive to live stock-

John Warriner of Perry tp. has

returned from Wichita, Kansas,

where he had removed with his

family Salt Creek tp. has

case of resignation by an officer

an unusual thing. Thos. Lampkins

has resigned bis office as Justice of

the Peace Dr. Cass Griffith,

whose well timed speech in the

Democratic county convention last

summer had much to do with bring

ing order out of chaos, has again removed from Monroe county, and

has gone back to Saline City, Clay

co., where lie win re-engage in tue practice of medicine- D. 11. Wylie and Geo. L. Turner have purchased 600 rods of tile to drain their bottom lands. It has been proven that the use of tile is profitable and beneficial on up-land Will. Griffith, who has been in the vicinity of Areola, Ills., during the past two years, has returned to his home in the northern part of Monroe county From the wheat report of Salt Creek township, fur

nished to the Courier by J.E.Butcher, it is learned that the wheat yield of Salt Creek for the season of 1886 was 2,392 bushels, and that Wm. T. Stephens had the largest amount, 241 buslicls.Jolin II untiugtou ranking second, his yield being 198 bushels Fourth of July will Concluded on pag1.

Ielinqeiat Xist.

A LIST of Lands and Lots returned de

linquent for tho ear 1 885 and previous yean, in Monroe county, Indiana, by Isaac Claman, Treasurer :

Ho 1 Bean Blosso'na Township

Mo. 284 Moore, H. J. & B. I), narlh-

vest qr n.q sec32 UO north r2w, 40 acres.

Value, 3vu: xoiai iax i i ao.

329 lsabolla rugh, stinesvuie, lot jno

32. valu. $225, total tax StO 9U.

340 Lvdia Kunvan, pt sen seq iec20 tie

n r2w, 12 acs, val. $135, tot. tax 11 45.

356 Klizaoeth amlli, pt nwq swq seen

UQ r2w, 7 acres, valu. 90, tot Ux 3 45.

368 Oaisie Smith s heirs, pt neq, and

east half of tha seq socl8 ; pt swq seel6, and pt shf aec7 tlO n r2w, 330 acras, total tax 87 16.

4R0 Magnolia Shields. StinfFville. Lots

Nos 77 and 78, Taluo 40 00, total tax 2 07

454 Margaret Wagarmun, pt nwq neq sec20 tlO n r2w, 6 acres, value $60, total tax 3 42. 45f William "Williams, pt swq sec23 tlO n r2w, 150 acres, value 925, total tax 45 58. 473 Laura Willnrd, Stinesville, Lots 2? os. 53 and 64, valuo 110, total tax 42. He 9 Washington Township 614 "Wiseman Anderson, Wayport, T.M. N. 1 and 4. value 40. tot. tax 2 05.

548 Martha Brannam, pt nhf seq; and pt swqneqsec36 tlO nrlw, 60 acras, val. 400, total tax 19 77. 671 Uharon Cox, eside whf seq; and o side swq neq sc36 tlO n rlw, 80 acres; value 400, total tax 20 24. 572 Mary A. Collier, nwq of seq and the seq of the nwq sec28 tlO north rlw, 88 acres, valuo 250, total tax 23 59. F74 Marion G. Cochran, seq of the nwq and the swq of the neq of soc26 tlO north rlw, 80 acres, value 1G0, total tax 14 40. 678 Jeremiah Collier, swq of the swq of seel 6 tlO n rlw 40aeres, value 100, to

tal tax 4 98.

C09 Phillip Duncan, nhf of tho nwq

sec6 UO n rlw 80 awes, value 200, total tax 10 99.

622 James B. Franklin, neq neq sect)

UO nrlw 40 acres, value 150, surveyors fee and total tax 10 34.

658 James B. Galloway, seq swq secl3

U0 n,rlw 40 acres, value 100, total tax

7 81.

697 Samuel Houston and others, swq

swq and swq sea socl2 U0 n rlw 80 acres. Also town of Hindustan, lots'Nos. 7, 8 and

9, value 440, total tax 49 86.

674 tnes. jungan, nwq neq socio w n rlw 40 acres, value 155, total tax6 77. 733 Miller & Brainard, swq nwq sec8

tlO nrlw 40 acres, valuo 200, faurveyors

fee and totai tax 19 08.

7S5 Anna Myers.ehf nwq and neq scc U0 rlw 240 acres, value 1,800, total tux 79 4S. 754 Moses McLean, neq nwq stole 110 n rlw 40 acres, value 155, total tax 9 8S. 767 Amelia Pearson, whf seq seq sec9 U0 i rlw value 80, total tax 3 5S. 790 Andrew J. Robinson, pt swq neq sec2S UO n rlw 30 acres, value 150, Surveyor's fees and total tax 24 84.

76 James B. Robinson, send swq nwq and n end nwq swq soo24 tlO n rlw 40 acres, value 250, total tax 19 93. 799 Jasper N. Robinson, seq nwq see24

UO n rlw 40 acres, value U0, total tax 21 79. 815 "Wm. Shryor, whf neq neq and whf neq sec5 UO n rlw 100 acres, value 750, total tax 30 Oi.

8J3 Lucinda Smith Heirs, nwq swq j

sec2 so cor seq seq sec3 and sw cor sw seq secJ U0 n rlw 48 acres, value 375, total tax 12 70. 831 Ransom P. Stewart, seq swq sec7 U0 r. rlw 40 acres, value 150, total tax 9 54 848 Wm and Amolia Taylor tee, neq and neq seq sec!8 UO n rlw 80 acrtts,value 300, total tax 15 83. 867 Sarah A. Whetsell, swq swq sec2 UO n rlw, 40 acres, val. 375, to. tax 17 81. 870 Rosana Weinrich, pt shf swq sce5 U0 n rlw, 21 acres, val. 350, to.tx 21 01

874 Lavinn Weaver.nwqnwqscrs, ana

... . i. !. . i j Jin .i,i

T ' pt norm nan iicq sauo wu u iiw, w auii tames i .i n w.i fT s 99.

No S Marion Township 912 James Collins, ehf ef ehf neq sea2S

UO rl, 40 acres, value 140, total tax 9 42

931 Jhn W. Jtwing, neq seen uoo

rle, 160 acres, value 300, total tax 15 47.

924 Israel Landes, seq neq tecs, tie n

rle, 40 acre?, valua. 150, total tax 7 08.

996 Florence Heal, n nt neq swq, anu

pt nwq swq sec5 U0 a rle, 25 acres, val.

65 uo, total tax 1 i.

1047 Geo. M. Weddle, swq seq sees tlO

n rlt forty acres, value 120, total tax 7 44.

1025 Joseph K.Sharpe jr-.,swq nwq ana wq swq sec4 UO a rle 80 acres, value 249

total tax 66 32.

JS 4 Benton Township 1083 Elizabeth Adams, pt ehf nwq, awq nwq, nwq neq and pt swq neq all in sac31 t9 n rle 126 acres, value 420, total tax 37 86. 1088 Geo. W. Brannam, sw frac, sec6 19 rlo 30 acres, value 60, total tax 4 41. 1091 John "W. Buskirk, ssq secll t9 rle 160 acres, value 800, total tax 29 75 1074 Sarah Alexander, nwq nwq sec34 and the ehf neq nq sec33 19 n rle, 100 acres, value 275, lotx! tax 10 60. 1111 Isaac Bledsoa, shf seq neq ; and shf swq nwq sec3I 19 n rle 40 acres, value 190, total tax 7 16. 1153 John D. David, nwq swq. and awq nwq scc28, and the ssq neq sec'i9 all in U0 n rle 120 acres, value 385, total tax 27 49.

1195 Bvram S. Hieht. nwq nwq see35

t9 n rle 40 acres, value 120, total tax 5 94

1274 John G. Pollev, nhfnwq sec7 t9

n rle 73 acres, value 250, total tax 19 34. 1294 "Wm. Robertson, nwq neq, seq neq, whf neq neq, ehf swq neq seo33, and swq seq sec28, all in t n rle 160 acres, valuo 305, total lax 52 76. 1330 George Sheeks, ehf nwq sec28 19 n rle 80 acres, value 2J0, total tax 14 51.

Ho S Bleomiug-ten Township 1402 Elizabeth Brannam, ehf se frac. seel 19 n rlw 47 acres, value 175, total tax

6 54.

1578 Charlen II. McCarthy, neq neq sec36 19 n rlw 40 acres, value 200, total

tax 66. Ho t Richland Township

2916 Anna Deckard, whf seq and 11

end e.hf swq seel t9 r2w 100 acres, value

1.06S, total tlx 44 94. 2983 "Wm. Hanua, sw oor swq sec24 (9 n r2w 1J acres, value 25, total tax 3 68. Ho 8 Town of Elteltsvllto 3230 Julia Fletcher, town of KUettsville, pt lot No. 61, value 200, total tax 8 39. 3299 James H. May, town of Ellettsville, pt lot No. 47 and pt let No. 51, valuo 193, total tax 63 16. 3323 W. C. R. McSeely, pt lot No. 61 town of Blloltsvillo, value 180, total tax 7 50. 3369 Lida M. "barpa, pt lot No. 12, town of Ellottsvills, value 1 15, total tax IS 60. 3401 Matilda Wbelsell, lot No. 1, and pt lot No. 14, town of KlleltiTillo, value 490, total tax 23 73 Ho 0 Tan Buren Township 3429 John W. Brown, pt nwq seo6 18 n r2w 39 acres, value 125, tetal tax 6 39. 3511 Naney Foslor, whf neq seq and seq seq sec 7 t8 n r2w 60 acres, value 640, total lax 21 35. 3584 Eliza J. Isom, nwq nwq sccl7 tB n r2w 40 acres, value 450, total lax 18 33. 3585 Win M. Isom, neq uwq s?c!7 19 n r2w 40 acres, value 140, total tax 12 82. 3609 James Kizcr, pt nwq seq sec? 18 nri 33 acres, value total tfti S 12.

3628 Martha J. Mobley, secor ! 80033 t8 n r2w 12 acres, value 150,

tux 23 01 3716 L. F. Smith, lot No. 22, town Stanford, value 100, total tax 4 60.

No lO Perry Township

3859 M. T. Campbell, Seminary

No. 176, value 250, total tax 13 04.

3969 Wm. ljake.pt swq swq scc.ia

rlw 30 ncras. value 100, total tux, 9 59. 4083 Elizabeth Rice, pt w side ehf neq sec20 ts n rl w, 4 acres, valuo 385, total tax 13 90. No It Salt Creek Township 4212 John W. Ruskirk, neq neq see31 t8 n rle, 40 acres, value 80, lota! tax 5 36

4238 Jamos B. Clark, ehf awq nwq sec3 t8 n rle, 20 acres, value 40, total tax

3 10.

4236 And. W. Clark's estate, pt nwq sen sc5 17 nrle, 10 acres, value $75, total

tax C 02.

4267 Georee D. Emery, neq nwq sec32

t8 nrle. 40 acres, value 120, total tax 4 13

4333 Clara P. Knight, pt seq neq sec29

t8 n rle, 30 acres, valuo 70, total lax?

4130 Stephens & Stephens, nt seq nwq

seclO I8.i. rle, 24 acres, value 95, total tax $3 69.

4472 Jelilah Taught, seq swq sc20 t8

n rle, 40 acres, value 100, total tax 6 34 4476 Isadora Works, nwq nwq soc32 t8 n rle, 40 acres, valuo 160, total tax 5 91 4191 Moaes Zinn, swq neq, and seq sec 23 t8 n rle, 200 acres, valuo 330, total tax $13 01. Ho IS Poifc Township 4496 William Adams, swq swq sec31 17 n rlo 40 acres, value 90, total tax 5 13. 4497 Btary A. Arney, swq nwq secl9, and nwq swq see29 t7 n rle 80 acres, value 275, total tax 17 46. 4498 Elijia Axom, pt shf nwq and pt

nhf swq seel 7 17 n r2e 120 acres.value 340, total lax, 15 32. 45J 1 H. S. Bigham, swq neq seo24 t7 n rlo value 100, total tax 4 15. 4512 Benj. Browning, whf seq sec36 t7 n rlo 80 acres, value 400, total tax 24 88. jr.n T Hiim rtuzne. whf swq nea secl8

t7 n rle 20 acres.value lOO.total tax 10 14. 4536 Marion G. Cochran, nwq neq s eel 6 17 a rle 40 acres, valua 100, total tax

i 15.

1S40 Stonewall J. Clark, swq seq scc7

t7 n rln 40 arret, value 200,lotal tax 14 01

4S41 Andrew J. Clark, pt noq see36 t7

n rlo 130 acres, value 500, total tax

4543 John Chambers, neq neq sec2 t7

n rle forty acres, value 340,total tax 24 15. 4545 James J. Clark, opt oside swq sec36 t7 n rlo 48 acres, value 200, total tax

19 06.

4548 Jame) Codo's estate eq nwa scc25

t7 n rlo. 40 acros, value 200, tot. tax 12.04

J6M Jo.nnh Cracrafl. ne cor swq neq,

and seq seq sec31, t7 n rle, 45 acres, value

95. total tax 4- ia

4554 James L. Clendenin, nwq nwq

sec31, t7 n rle, 40 acres, valua $50, tola (iy i-2 83.

4573 Josph Puncan and wife, swq neq u!9 t7 n rla, 40 acres, valuo 75, total tax

a.1

4576 Frank Dauehlsrs, seq swq sec31

Li n rl 40 ncres value 60. total tax 2 56

4614 America Grubbs' estate, whf nwq

(7 n rle. 80 acres, value 168, tola

lx 6 30.

4615 Gaevin. R.Gage, neq ec21 t7 n rle

160 acres, value 350, total tax 13 36

4R17 laae Grubb sr. swq neq SCC18

nnrl oirln noo neo 3c8 17 n rla 50 acres.

valuo 120 total tx 16 34.

1622 Isaac Grubb s estate, neq neq nl man nel4. and whf swq seul3, all

in (7 n rlo 250 acres, value 610, total tax

45 76.

4635 Goo. W. Hall, neq swq and pt

nwq seq secll t7 nrle 50 acres, value 160, tnt.-il liiS G9.

f!42 Amanda Harris, swq swq sc25

nnd e sirle swo sc ec26 t7 n lie 55 acres,

vnlnn 245. total tax 23 66.

Afitis John Henderson n side ssq sec31

nwq of the swq sec3i and ptehf nwq asi-29

all in t7 n r2a 92 i.crcs, valu 26d, Inx 34 04.

4655 John Ilelenberg, neq nwq secl3 . t7 n r:e 40 acres, value lot), total tax 4 1. 46S9 Andrew W. Kinser's estate, ehf, nwq swq, neq sec34, swq neq and neq nwq sec33 t7 rle 200 acres, valua 575, total tax 68 . , 4706 S.illie McLahlin ehf nwq and whf neq sec20 17 rle 160 acres, value 500, total tnv 9.5 04.

4707 D. MePhcrson, pt swq nwq sac4 t7 rle 10 acres, valuo 60, total tax 2 36. 4710 Phoebe Mitchell neq seq scc38 ti le 40 acres, value 75. total lax 3 67. 47i3 C.AV. Moore, obf seq sc!3 t7 rle 80 acres, value 240, total tax 8 01. 4720 John Mitchell Admr , pt nwq seq teci t7 rle 10 acres.value 50, tot. tax 5 85. 47S5 W. A. Patterson, whf seq secl3 17 rle 80 acres, value 200, total tax 10 00. 4785 Jos. Quillin.s side seq socl9 t7 rle 58 aeros, value 125, total tax 12 49. 4774 Kliza J. Riddle, seq swq, shf seq sec 1 1, whf naq seq neq secl4, all in 17 rle,

9A.n .crni. v a lift 48U. total tax, I J M.

.i-ai ftum C. Sciscoo. nwq swq sacl9

11 rla inr.r. vuhio 260. total lax 30 05

4791 Charles Sipes, shf shf and neq w49 t7r2o 200 acres, value 760, total

- 1

4301 John Shorlock, neq swq anu M54

melS 17 rla 80 acres, value 440, tot

tax 17 38.

HO 18 Clear Creclt Township

4875 Molvina liutcnor, town ot rnu-

fax, lots No. 21 and 22, value na, loiai tax 11 45.

4903 Klirabetb Chambers, pt seq nq

sacl3 t7 rlw 20 acres, value 105 total tax 4 02.

5004 Rachel J. Fendar, nwq swq sect t7 rlw 40 acres, value 170, total tax 13 49 5018 George W. Hudson, seq swq and swq seq soc34 t7 rlw, value 670, total tax 22 94, 5092 John B. Keltey, nwq swq sec36 t7 rlw 40 acros, value 70, total tax 4 67. 5158 Thos. McMillan, out lot No. 2. tnn of Harrodibure. Valuo 2,150, total

tax 83 14. 5202 Susan C.Sciscoe o pt noq seq sec24 t7 rlw 30 acres, value 190, total tax 7 11. 6225 Wm. Strean ehf seqscc7 t7 rlw 80 acros, value 635, total tax 25 48. 6239 Sam Simpson, pt whf swq sec29 17 rlw 1 acre, and pt lot 9 and 21 town of Harrodsburg, value 580, total tax 22 47. 5240 Goo. M. Strean, nhf lot No. 15, town of Harrodsburg, value 400, total tax 38 53. 6294 Rsddick M. Wylie, neq swq sec8 t7 rlw 40 acros, value 255, total tax 19 09. Ho 14 Indian Creels Township 5426 John R. Graves, ptswq scc33, nht sfq swq neq, pt neq swq; seq nwq sc32 t7 rllw 320 acres, valuo 2,700, tot. tax 181 00 550S Mary J Moore, swq seq see29 ehf nsq sec33 17 r2w 120 acres, value 865, total tax 37 66. 5582 John A. Smith w side swq se.c2 17 r2w 30 aere3, value 150 total tax 15 23. 5632 Wesley Waterlbrd, swq swq sec

23, fcq seq seq neq. eside neq seq snej, an in 17 r2w 100 acres.value 965,lot. tax 64 32. Stata of Indiana, Monroe eounty, ss. I, Williamson M. Alexander, Auditor of Monroe cottnly.Indiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a truo and corrtct list of lots and lands, returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes, for tie vear ono thousand eight hundred nnd eighty-five, and previous years, ponalty, interest and cost of advertising, as returned by Iane Claman, Treasurer, together with the current taxis duo t iiereon, and that the same were duly lacorded as the law directs. W.M AMtxAsDSR, Auditor Monroe Co. Bloomington, Ind., Jan.12, 1887, State of Indiana, Monroe county, t. Notice is hereby given that so muoh of the lands and the town lots contained in tho foregoing list as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, inlorest and charges t hereon, or due from tho owner thereof, at tne time of sale, will be sold at public auetion, at the court house door in the city of Bloomington, in said county of Monroe, commencing on the 2d Monday of February, 1887, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, find continuing from day to day, uu1:1 ail aro sold. W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor of Monroe County.

1 lilcomington, Incl, Ja. 12, 1SS7. .

T A X E 6 FOR 18 8 6. Notice is hereby given that the Tax- Duplicate for the State and. County Taxes for the Year 1886 is now in ray hands, and I am ready. to receive Taxes thereon charged. TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. I have alo received the Turnpike Duplicate, for the collection of Taxes, on the following roads : IOJBKS, STEPHENS, HIGHT AJNI WYL.IE. The following table shows the Rate of Taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth of property, ao4 also oo each poll, in the several corporations in Monroe eounty, Indiana, for the year 1886 :

TOWNSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.

Bean Blossom, Washington, Marion,

Benton,- -Blooomington, Richland, -Van Buren, -

prry, - - -

Salt Creak, - -

Polk, Clear Creek,

ndian Creek,

City of Bloomington, Town of Ellettsville, -

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

00 00 00 00

00 00 50 00 25

12 12

12 12 12

12 12 12 12

121 12 12 12

'12

a v . f

86125

861 86 86

86 86 86

86: 86' 86 86

20 20

5 15

1010 510 1010 25 10

510 510

1510 510

2010

30 10

2916

25101

4010

s ex.

o .

'S s.

21 2J n 2 n 2i 2 2 2J 2 2 2J 21

80 60 80

120

1611

ieii

2M1

66 80 76 76

1011

90 90 76 SO 86 80 76 64 76. 90

I 86 I 86 4

One

. ..

In addition to the above there is charged to each person owning, keeping, or harboring within tile .County 00; One Female Do;, $2 00. Each additional Dog, $2.00.

The Taxes an above stated can be paid at the oIEce of the County Treasurer, it the City of Bloomington, until the Third

Monday in April, 1886, without penalty.

Taxos beo ma due on the first of Januarv, a nd the lax payer may pay the full amount of such Uxoa on or before' the Third

Mondav in Anril, or may, at his option, pi.y one-half thereof on or before the said Third Monday o: April, and the remaining

half on or before the first Monday in November, in the manner prescribed by law. All Road Taxes to be added to Use Bret in

stallment. "

When first installment is not paid prior to third Monday in April, the Taxes for the whole year become delinquent. The. Treasurer will not be responsible for tho ponalty and charges on Delinquent taxes resulting from any omission of-' .USSfe. .

person pavins to slalo definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what Township or Corpomtion it was asaesaod. -P--"

Please examine your receipts ueinre leaving tn uuivu u -o-c vwj , - .vj.-..,. j v ...w -- ' ferent townships, or 'if your personal is in another towuship from your real estate, please mention the fact. From the groat sum- . ber of tax-payers in the coiintv, the Treasurer cannot know what each man wishes to pay on. Call early and pay your talaa V promptly ; by so doing you will savo penalty, interests and costs, and me a very unpleasant duty. Also see that change I . rcctly made.

Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The late law is of such a character tbut there is no ojrt (deleft, the. Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, however much ha may regret to collect ton sam,'by sal of propory , The owner of propert v on the first day of April in any year, shall bo liable for the taxes of that J ear. Tho purchaser ot prepc i1y on the first day of April shall be considered as thu owner on that day. Sec. 103. a&The Treasurer has no option in rebating the Penalty on Tasoi allowed to be delinquent. Tw-payera are partjcnlrK.,r ; notified that all tho Road Tax is due and payable with the First Installment. No credit will be allowed On jtoad Tjw unless i ti -Receipt is presented. Road Receipts will be received in payment of Second Installment of Taxna. Ao County Older Will fee endorsed for persons owing Delinquent Taxos. .

The ANNUAL SALE of Delinquent Lands and Lots- will take on the Second Monday in February, 1887.

PARTICU LA

ATTENTION

rr n ! 1.1 mnainta l,afnra loairinir Il A TrAllrirH OffiiW. and BOtf that )ilV

I a V 1 l ' I MIII1I1I11 I.AUI1I11IC Lllfflt i V. V. I V J . i . . awHv.us. " ' - , . "7- 1 . " . . ,

nnen.Pt. Those who have lands or otuer nroiwny in more man one xowusniu, mw see max mey pn5S3

receipt for all. . . m . ''LJMfS,

I SAAl' J1jAJJXA , J- reasurer jvonroem

JJl.OOMISGTON, IND., JAN. O, loo(. . ; . .

C. C. TURNKR. VT. J. TURNER. 'X'n.-riiev Bros., THE LEADINGUndertakers And Furniture Oealers. Tlv have tho iarj;et and most complete stock of Furniture ever brought to Bloomington, and can soil goods cheaper than ever before. Thoy havo a Urge as soi tmentof Wood, Cloth and Motalic Caskets, and pay special attention to orders by tolcgraph. 'Carriages furnished when dosired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold ou monthly payments. North Side Public 8quare, Bloomington, Ind spJ3-8S

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PUBE CUU U TO UJJL ilj.d HypophosphltBs of Usie & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk.

ta onir tmnasn COD UVEB OIL M Sin rST ul tolenUed for a leag Uo

mm. iVntoai, M

dmvuw kvvmWL iKastih

m&M aad 111 WiWHM Mlnn 1 tatVom h to n..relloas ta tta resqllS, lcr!W and endorsed Uf UM Mas nqFtJelana in tao eounWcs of tbo worid.

A. New Dopartnre

In an Insarance Agcacy. I woiild inform the property bolder of Bloomington and vicinity, that I am prepared to give you goid, solid indemnity in tho way ot Viro Insurance on your property, at greatly reduetd rates. 1 bnvo secured that stcriiug home flrc insurance company, tho "Jndiana,' with its splendid record of lo.-ses paid, and seven choice non -Board Companies, that have complied with the laws of the State, by filing statements of their standing with the Auditor of Plate. Each Company is required to hava not less than $200,000 of available assets be

fore Ibev are admitted into the State, ac

cording to law. llolow is a partial list of ray patrons

wbicli are numbered among our most enterprising citizens: Trustees of our Hich School.

Collins & Kartell, Roller Mills. Showers Bios., liodslead Factory. 8amul C. Dodda & Co., Chair Factory. Wm. Gourloy & Co., Flouring Mills. Bollunlachr (Sons), Spoke Factory. John C. Dolnn, Stavo Factory. S. M. Orchard & Son, Orchard House. Dr. James D. Maxwell. Dwelling, &c. Hiram I.indley, Dwelling. James B. Clark. Merchandise. And last but not least Ex-Oov. A. G. Porter, of Ind. If you need insurance I can save you from 15 to 25 per cont. by inauring in my Companies. These hard times such a saving is worth reckoning in our expenso account. "A penny saved is as good as a penny made." Trv it. Call and "see mo. Office up stairs n the W. O. Fee building, Bloomington, Ind. WM. M. TATE; Ageat. Dee. Mth, 1886.

w Turk.

ATT0BNEYS- CARDS. EW. MIEItS, Attorney. Office upi. stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s Store. Will practice in all the courts of tho Stato. Prbate business, and the sottlomont of estates, will recoive special attention. jyUSKIRCiDUSOAlf, Attorneys, Of

JL fiae in iNew Lornor uumung, ,.,;r. Will nractica in all courts of

Stale. Special attention given to Probate) business, anc to collection and prompt remittauee of all claims. j

LOj5AiY.j KOa ER.S, Attorneys, ume ovorFirst National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. lUal estate Titles carefully examinod by aid of kouden's Ahstrat. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. r A. FOLK, Attorney, OtHoo in Allen V. & McNary's new b'took, up-stair,ov-or corner room. Special attention will be riven to probate business, and to prompt collection of claims. J AMES B. MUI.Kr, Attorney. Will give special attention to settling docedents' ostates, collaating, etc. Will practice in all courts. Is also Mnyor.and may bo found in his otBoe in City Building during business hours. OCORR J- DUN IMP, Attorneys at Law (Successors to Kast & Kast). All legal business will receive prompt and oarefulaUention. Office roon;$ 6 and 7, over Corner' Clothing, Bloooiingtf. Ind. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, up, stairs, east of the First National Bank ( Bunkirk & Duncan's old room) south side of the square. Probate business, nnd collections given special attention. WVi.ll also civu careful attention to business in tho

neigabonng eounty court.

- . KSTATB OF ASHER L ABJSBTU .

DEC BASK V. In the matter of tho estate of Asher Libert ue, deceased. In the Monroe Cirauit Court, Febru ary Term, 1SS7. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F. Adams as Administrator with tho will airhexed, of the estate ot Asher Ibertu, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final seltlemeut of said estate, and that thesamo willoome up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 7th day of February, 1887. at whieh time all beirs, creditors or

legatees of said estate aro required to ap

pear in said court ana snow wm. u an) there be, why said account aud voucher should not be approved.

Dated at Bloomincton, Indiana, this

23d day of December, 18S6. BHN. F.ADAMS, Administrator.

up i Louden & Rogers, Attys.

tho ' Dec. 20, 1886.

BU3KIBK A DDNCAjt, j&HWt.

State of Indiana. 3oter.Cb'StJ,lM 'f

in tho fjueati viurv ,

in the Mtaie or Indiana. , x.'.'-At

No. 1207. .UMicii..Durilia A. Mnad, A1ta'r.MK mtt&Xti&

W. Sipee, at at, VsT TlirWrgowii jjjM$fZ Singleton Sipes, dOMWl, 'the vi$t0KK'J-

., 1 !i..ir. nf WllliaM 111 III ill lllHIil t .JtTiM

ot al. . '-A'--i8P? Beit known, That on tho Jilt Doconibcr,i88$,ihe abort named itiatecam. 3 by Iheir attorneys, t1AM (be PwftlBl't!!! Clrk of the Circuit Coat, e'',an"Wt,'v county, in ttie 8tote of laetoin.ifte.v-?f oompiuint ogiiinst the above foajej.-Jf''. X. fundams ; and on the samo day, said IpWwi'I"" tins filed in tie Clerk s office tho mOM1$; ,3$ , tumiutut tmrsnii! chawinir that tab!

defendants. T le unknown heira of Single- a f ton Sines, decaased, tho unknown bwira '; n - . I . . . 1 11 -

knewn heirs (if V ilham SiRes. dHst4i '

re not rusidents of tho Slnte of lndna, that their homos aro all uuknown, tt . cause of action exists cginst them iaf lnjj- ;:

iution to real estau to quiet line iucrwu, and said plaintifls faavil.g by endrmtit. on said comp'aint required Ibc drfvadii'lf j . to appear in said court and sflMwejroT v

mur thereto, cn tna itn uay 01 rooruarj ;

1887 ... . Now therefore, by order of Mid Ganrt.

said defendants last above nasi (t-Mj ;. "

by notified of the filinc nnd pendency mC,

sniil complaint against them,, and thak.ttj&'.'. . less they appearand answer or demur" thereto, at the calling of said tia'as;aa 'MK..-,,'-

IJIU USJ Ul A. 'JUI U J, , WW , , ,M. . Wl Jg '' i"-

ing ttie Bill jU'ltcialaay or a, term or wn,.;-,., Court to be beerun and held at Uwi ;OoM6t: : "

House in tha City ot loominsofi; tts- .

1st Monday in February, 107, 'SM' oonsplaint, and the matter and thios ' tbrid,LV contained and alleged, will be Soa'rd 4

determined m their abeenvo. - ,

aa a 1 KNOCK FV LLKH, Chwk.

iiec. 11, 1886.

A NEW GEIST MILL,

ON EAST FOURTH STREET.

WILIMAMS & HIGHT.

WE hav Milll

ave removed the Leonard Onsl

to Bloomincton, on Kast 4th

Street, opposite IIoHaman'a Woolen Fac

tory, and are now prepared to. give the

best satisfaction tr ur customers.

Tho Mill has been thoroughly tested. and now does as good work as any in Monroe

county. Wo are located

FOUK SQJ5AKES FROM RAILKOAD,

60 there need be no .fear of having your

teams frightened by the cars. Our Mill days arc Wednesdays ar.d Sat urdavs. Call "ltd s-ee us.

BooiiH.igton, InJ , Dtr. i

BUSKIRK & DUNCalW, iLla,? V Kotlce to K-oetil.';,,'

Stato of Indiana, Moiroo cOaoty, n -

in tne Monroo oireuit court, rmvrunxy

term, 1887.

uorapiamt Wallace Hijght t. Josso D.Mjirra. Jyfca P. Miller. a- .. v Now cornea i.ho)alntiffl By Biukw - Dnncan, bis at torncys,, and fqsjnVejajfe plaint -tvi!, 'KJJ iHplft'n'v theroon, directing the Ctork of .said ea$ri j to rat said action foi Saturday, thV Itjll judicial day of (he FebruMy (erefc fS ofihe Monroe irci( court, tho "tatjs' " being tho lth day of FbrnTr. and to issuo notice by puWiclKjiti defendants to appear to. said 'actjjia. ' and answer thereto to the tachment proceedings theroin. tosrotaot with an affidavit of Wallace Higat said defendants, are not reha(s ef ta

State of Indiana ; that said action.' 'jW

contract and to en forca tha colic

said demand on said contraoe Kv

ment proeeedinga, and that eid aon-rWl-

ncnt aeienaanus aro neooiwy fwrt thereto. . Notice is thewforo hir.eby, sveK;s! defendants, namd,tbat unless they bnj4 appear on the nth judicial day of ti&tfofr lrm of tho Monro circuit oulrt, -ifejtk holden on the 1st Monday of February A. D., 1887, the same boing lbs tftn ia; M; February, 1897, at tho Court Housa, in Bloomington, in said county and 8e'te &$ answer or demui' to said complaUt, .Mi proceedings in attachment, the sa'sno j' H' be heard and determined in Uitr,bfsi'ir,, Witness my name nnd A) of add'Ctui,' affixed at Bloomington, this 27th day vt December, A. I 186. . . ' aKi.il BS OCU FtjLtB (rli. Dec. 29, 1S86.

SALESMEN WANTED to ranvass for the sale of Nnvaery Stoyk 4 Steady employment giwrantaod. Salary and K.xpenses'puid. Apply at once, tst- .

MnK lge. (Bewr to yn paper ) - 'CII :V:-E BKOTHUj, KeeeestarJ'St.'Sr

. .V!:.if?