Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 March 1883 — Page 1

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Vol. 9.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIAN SATURDAY, MARCH 3,188

local Tactsjnd Fancies. John B. Cox, of Bentan township, had three U- S. patents recorded last week, one signed by President Martin Van Buren in 1839; one by President Zack Taylor in 184 9, and one by Presi t 1 f TTkl ' 1 O iff

laent jpranKun irierce in ioyu. ,f The following are the marrilicenses that have been granted since onr last Toport: Wesley Weaver to Laura Carter; Andrew Hellenburg to Resa Lawaen.

The sugar water is running March came in like a lamb.

"Bloomingtou has the itch," said the Bedford Journal, recently. Well, she has managed to scratch up about $1,500 cash for the flood sufferers.

If you want to buy or sell any town or country property, apply to Aaron Rose, of this city.

Browning was iu

D. W

anapolis this week.

Indi-

Representative Graham spent Sunday at home. The widow of John Pering,residing in the Southwest part of

town, died last Monday. The father, mother and son have all died within a year. A young lady named White, who lived in the 'Squire Miller property near Boilenbacher's factory, died last Monday of consumption.

A roller skating rink has been opened in Mullikin's hall. With the first day of spring the city authorities began to clean the streets. Since the last issue ef the Cockier contributions for the sufferers by the Ohio river flood have been coming in daily and are still coming in. James Karsell, treasurer, has, to a great extent, been compelled to neglect his business in order to give proper attention to the packing and shipping of the contributions of provisions, clothing, etc. Last Wednesday, a four horse load of Hons, bacon, bedding, meal, potatoes, clothing, etc, was received from the Bunger and Dinsmore neighborhood in Vanburen township. The value of this lot alone web fully 75. The ladies of the North end of Bloomingtou organized a sewing society and made up about 525 worth of new clothing and dresses. In fact, the good work has been going on so fast that it has been hard work to kep track of it, but it is safe t say that the value of ail the articles contributed to date amounts to fully $1,000, in addition to about 1,500 cash contributions. On last Saturday about 50 worth of goods was shipped to Mauckport, Ind., and about the saiae amount to Jeffersenville. What is on hand will be shipped to Jefferson ville. New Albany has cried enough, hence nothing more is saipped to that point. Besides iha individual sash subscription received this week, Harrodsbui sent in 810; Stanford, $10; Poplar Grove 3. The Knights of I'ytbias sent $25 to their Grand Chancellor Commander at Indianapolis. Axd still the good work goes on. Jkffeesonviixe, Intd) Feb. 27, 1388.5 James Karsell, Treas: We have received from W. E. Woodbura, Cashier of First National Bank of you? city, S00 in payment of my draft on your authority by the Hon. G. K. Gibson. We extend te the citizens of Bloomington our most! hearty

thanks for their sympathy and effort to relieve our suffering people. The distress occasioned by the flood cannot be expressed by words, it must be seen to j be realized. I J. H. M. Campbell, Treas. Relief Com.

Pat Mathis. who is not worth

a dollar in the world, gave 60

cents to the flood sufferers. There

were a number of men worth over

$25,000 that did not give more

than 50 cents.

Real estate transfers for the

week ending March 1st;, 1883.

Margaret Buchanan to Mattie

B. Anderson, lot in Harrodsburg

for 500.

Catharine Gilmore to Jonathan

L. Allen, 70 acres in Richland

township for 647.

Thos. J Sharp, administrator,

to Jonathan L. Allen, j of an

acre in Richland township for

$1,260.

Rufus Coffey and wife to David Allen, 86 acres in Richland township for $2,5S0. Buskirk & Duncan to James Starns, 17 J acres in Richland township for $500. John II. Dean to Charles Howard, the undivided & of 80

acres in Polk township for $400 James M. Blasdel to Tilford Dickerson, 40 acres in Washington township for $400.

Tilford Dickerson to J. M. White, 40 acres in Washington township for $400. Joseph C. Freeman to John B. Cox, 80 acres in Benton township for 700. Jesse C. Smith to Aaron Rayl 215 acres in Salt Creek township for $1,500. Bedford is informed that contributions were needed for sufierers of the recent flood, not for the next one.

Special iiaduciiments in woolen goods to clese out before spring, at the Bee Hive. Joshua Hoover, an eld and highly esteemed citizen, died at the residence of his son-in-law, H. C. Rhorer, on last Monday.

Waldo Vanzant is visiting relatives at Corydon.

Jack Nicholas has been awarded the contract for building Aaron Rose's new resideuce,aad has gone to work getting out the material.

The Bee Hive has a nice carpet room well stocked, and where unusual bargains are offered.

John Gory Hunter arrived

home from New Mexico, last

Monday, looking as natural as

- - - - ...... s. iever. He exnects to remain tin-

til Mav.

Mr. John Borland this week subscribed for the Courier another year for himself, and an extra copy for a year to be sent to his brother-in-law, Stephen Thrasher, of Port Gibson, Miss., who formerly attended college here.

John K. Anderson & Co., grocers, have a handsome new delivery wagon. This enterprising firm is not to be outdone by others in delivery wagons, good goods, low prices, or anything else.

By the time Bloomington tad raised about $1,500 in cash and about $600 in clothing and provisions for the: flood sufierers, Bedford thought it about time to be doing something. New Albany Ledger: Mr. James Karsell, Chairman of the Bloomington Relief Committee a live representative of as generous a community as there is in America yesterday sent A. Huncilman, to be forwarded to Mauckport, $50 in supplies. Mr. Huncilman sends them to their destination to-day. Bedford Star: "Spanker's branch," small stream that runs through Bloomington containing about half as mueh water as Spider creek, near here, "overflowed" the other day and run across the road. The Courier, determined not to be behind other

towns in such disasters, publish

ed an aceount of the "flood" under the head f "Hell and High Water."

Charley Bckels was killed in a railway accident at Murphysbyro, 111, last week. He was

fireman on an ehsrine, and his

step-father, Peter Ryan, was en

gineer.

The wife of Christian Rhorer

died on Friday of last week,aged

79 years. The funeral took place

at the residence of her son-in-

law, Andrew Hoover.

Sheriff Grimes went down to

the West part of the county this

week and arrested a man named Isom for selling spoiled meat in Owen county.

JackDowden has moved to

Bedford so that he may have better railroad facilities for buying and shipping grain and live stock. We can recommend him to the people of Lawrence county asa good and reliable citizen. Recently, while the lady ' and gentleman of the house were out of town, the hired girl went to a "hot sausage" dance, . and left several young children alone in the house all night.

There is a new boy at Howe Ryor's house. Don't plant your garden unul the last of this month.

This is the last publication ol the delinquent tax-list. The sale takes place at the Court-house, be'firinnirie4 next Monday. Tho

city delinquent list will also be disposed of at the same time and place. The County Commissioners meet next Monday. Next Thursday night, Prof. David Swing, of Chicago, will

lecture in the College Chapel. Subject: "The place of the

Novel in Literature." Tickets

will be on sale Monday. This

will be the finest literary treat of

the winter. Two flood sufferers from Bedford were here this week asking for contributions.

A religious revival is going on in Polk township. There has been a dozen conversions at Allen's Creek and about twenty at Chapel Hill. The Rev. Hawk is in charge at the latter place. The University endowment bill passed the House, making

the lax cent on each $100.

The Agents' Herald is the name of the best publication of the kind

we ever saw. it is nut oi lire and interesting information for

those who engage in any kind of

agency business. Its exposure of frauds is more than worth ten

times tho subscription price. L. Lum Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., is

the publisher, and the price is only 50 cents a year.

Barnes & Lewis the well-

known photographers have re-

modled the side and skylight and

furnishod in first-class style pho

tograph rooms on the west side

of the square, where they will bo

glad to see all.

Union Temperance serjvices in Walnut - street Presbyterian

Church next Sabbath Evening. Sermon by Rev. A. B. Philputt.

Mrs. John H. Louden has re

turned from Texas. Her hasband

went to St. Louis to mee her.

Lane & Buskirk are now sole

proprietors of the grocery store on Fee's corner, Mr. iWhaley having retired. - 1 " T 1 A 12-year-old son ofi Janiqs Baker, residing near Stanford, died on Thursday of last week. - s. . Miss Nettie Reed, of ! Greensburg, is visiting Laura and Kate Mobley. "There is many a warm heart that beats beneath a ragged coat," is an old and true sayings Bloom

ington does not wear th best of

clothes, but she has a thumping

ug heart, ail samee.

Gesport Item: Major Perry,

lobe Batterton and two other

gentlemen, of Bloomington, were : m i " i : - jr .

ui tuwu xuesuay on tneir way

to Greene county to shoot ducks.

Gosport Item: Dave Buskirk,

our stave man, has purchased the J. W, Batterton residence and

will move therein March first.

Cloverdale Herald: It is ru

mored that Greencastle and Bloomington are to be connected

by telephone, and this place made

a station.

At a debate in the High

School, on Friday, Misses Lettie

Evans and Ida Faris proved tha

women should be given the right

ol sunrage.

A handsome new locomotive

went North with the pay car,last

mesaay.

An italian from Bedford was

here this week with a performing

bear.

When you want anything in the boot and shoe line try the

pee Hive.

When the American Express Company received the exclusive right to the express business on the L. N. A.& C. railway between Chicago and Louisville it was said by many that the rates would be increased, but such is not the case. On the contrary, in many cases the rates have been reduced. In several other ways has the American shown that it is not to be classed among the "grinding monopolies" we read so much about. Its whole aim seems to be how it can best serve the people. Wo wish to speak briefly of two new features

recently adopted by the Ameri

can. First, is the money order

system. If you want to send any amount from one to ten dol-

ars, apply at any agency for a

money order. For from $1.00 to

$5.00 the charges will be five cents, and from $5.00 to $10.00 eight cents. After receiving your order you send it through the

postoffice to the person for whom

t is intended. The advantage

of this over the postoffice money order is, you do not have to make out a written application for the

express money order, and, be

sides, in the latter case you get the "stub" of the order which you retain as a receipt. The postof

fice gives you nothing to show that you have purchased an or

der. The second new feature is the purchase of anything you

want at any of the cities. Fill

out your order, give it to your lo

cal agent. It will be sent to the place named, and the article pur

chased and returned to you at

only the regular cost of trans

portation. No charge for any other service is made. The Company buying a great many goods

in this way get the advantage of

pricos that you could not. You

can send to a certain firm for the article needed, or you can leave

it with the Company's agent at

the place named to buy where he

can do the best. You can ordei

anything you want from any of

the towns or citieb, and you will have nothing to pay but the re

turn express charges on article

purchased. We have not the

space for further details. J. O.

Howe, jr., is the agent in Bloom

ington and he will attend to your wants, and give you all informa

tion promptly and courteous!)'

SALT CREEK ITEMS Our schools are fast drawing to a close. Rev. Atwell

Swindler preached at Friendship last Sabbath. Lewis Robinson left for Illinois last Tuesday. He intends to locate near Atlan-

to. I wish him great success.

There has been considera

ble sickness in this locality this

winter. Luhe Pickerel,

daughter of Milt Pickerel, form

erly of this township, now or Brown county, died recently. I

extend to family of deceased my

heartfelt thanks. J. B. E.

W. W. Wicks is now sole

prietor of the Bee Hive and ho is making things hum. He is now making a clearance sale to make room fer spring sjock

Auditor's "Bale of Delinquent Lands

and Lots, Notice Is hereby given that the

following tracts or parcels of Lands and Town Lots, or as much thereof us may be necessary for the purpose will be eold or offered for sale, at the Court-house doo", 'in the City of Bloomington, Indiana, to the highest bidder, cash in hand, on MONDAY, MARCH 2Hh, 1SS3. The same having been mortgaged to State of Indiana to secure the payment of principal and interest, of Common School and Congressional School Fund of said county, and which have been forfeited to the State for the non-povinent of interest &e, on the same. If Je?s than the whole tract is sold the part so sold will be in the North-west corner of the tract and if less than the whole lot is sold shall be off the side extending across said lot. Sale con tinned horn day to day until all shall be sold or offered for sale. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

The northwest fourth of the south

east quarter of section "nine(O) town

ten (10) range (1) west. Mortgaged

by Stephen Collier and wile. Armci-

pal, interest, damage and cost $120,-92.

The southwest quarter of the south

east quarter of section fourteen town

ship ten north of range one west, con

taining forty acres more or less,

mortgaged by John v. Hubbard and

wife. Principal, interest, damage and

cost $128.07.

The northeast fourth of the north

east quarter of section twenty two

(22) township ten (10) north of umgeone (1) west, containing 40 acres more or less, mortgaged by John Brough and wife. Principal, interest, damages and cost $74. M. A part of sec 36 township ten north of range one west, beginning twenty six and two third poles west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of said sec thence north two hundred and forty three and three-fourth 243 poles, t hence east fifty-three and one-third 53 poles, thence south to the south line of said sec. thence west to the place of beirinninfF. containing 80 acres

-. p w more or less, mortgaged by Martha E. Branani and husband. Principal, interest, damage ami coat $111J?0. BENTON TOWNSHIP. Lot No 4 south of Indian bound ry line of section seven (7 township

nino 9J north rsuge one 1) east, containing forty -four and 66-100

The ftonthcaat fourth of the northeast quarter and the swq neq all in section thirty threft 1 33 J township nine north of range one east,, containing 60 acres more or less, mortgage! by William Robertson and wile. Principal, interest, damage and cost 1171.16. The northwest fourth of the norlh

oast quarter of section thirty three f3S) town nine TO! north of rants

one east containing 40 acres more or ieee mortgaged by William Robertson and wife, Prineipal. iatereet damage and cost 51.33. BLOOMINGTON TOWNSHIP. The south west quarter of tne north iast quarter of section fifteen 15J township nine 9 north of range one

I J west, can taming forty (40 J aeree

more or less, mortgaged by Elba Brown and wife. Principal, interest, damage and cost $21 LIS. LAND TOWNSHIP. Part of the northwest quarter of nection twenty Ore beginning in the northwest corner of said section twcnl tire, running thence south along the section line 35 and 4-100 poles. Thence northeast 45 poles and Slinks to the section line on the north of said section, thence west alocg said line 2S poles to the place of beginning. Also part of the n o quarter of section twenty six, commencing at the no corner of said section 26 running due west to a point 30 feet east of the center of the railroad, thence running parallel with

the aforesatd railroad in a southeast direction to the east line of said section, thence eta north to the place of beginning being town aiae (9 J north of range two west and containing sev3n acres more or less, mortgaged

bv James Bratney and wife, Princi-

cipal, interest, damage and e03t $i62

06.

SALT CREEK TOWNSHIP,

The southeast fourth of tho northeas.t quarter of section 32 town 8 aerth of range 1 east containing 40 acres more or less, mortgaged by Rachael J. Fender and husband. Principal, interest, damage and cost POLK TOWNSHIP. The southeast fourth of tho northwest quarter, also the southeast fourth of the southwest quarter all in sec 33 town seven north of range ona east containing SO acres more or leas, mortgaged by Martin Dcckard and wife. Principal, interest, damage and cost $82.55. The northwest quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty one township seven north of range on east mortgaged by Jackson H. Giendenin and wife. Principal, interest, damage and cost ?iC3 00. INDIAN CR K EK, The southeast quarter of the south east quarter of section thirty five in township seven north of range two west, mortgaged by Lucian B. Saro and wife. Principal, interest, damage and cost $ 255. SO.

MARION TOWNSHIP. i

The east half of tho northeast quarter of section nineteen township ten north of rango one east, containing eighty ait res more cr less, mortgaged by George T. Musser. Prin cipal, interest, damage and cost $733.73. Richard A. Fclk, Auditor Monroe County. Blooming ton, Ind, February 21st, 1333-

by William P. Rogers, treasurer, together with the current taxes due thereon, and that the same were du ly recorded in December, 1882, as the law directs, Robert C. Qeexvks, Feb. 6, 1883. Crty Clerk. City Clerk's office, Bloomington, Ind. State of Indiana, Monroe county. Notice is hereby given that so

much of the lands and lots contain

cd in the foregoing list as oiay be necessary to discharge tho taxes due thereon, or due from the owner there of at the time of sale, will be sold at public auction at the Court house door, in the City of Bloomington, in

said County of Monroe, beginning i

on the First Monday in Marco, 1883, and con ti nui ng from d ay to d ay ti 1 1 all are sold. .Konsav C. GaxEriBS, Feb 6, 1S3. City Clerk.

Wldron9 STwBlccfe5o1b, Side S-fuaje

' Call And See Us in OurHeWlHoia, And we will show you the FINEST ROOM, and the most complete stepk of

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Natics is hereby givB, that las undersigned has been appelated by the Judge of the . Circuit Coui t af Monroe County, Statt of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Jesss T Bnrch late of Monroe county, deceased. Saiii estate supposed to be aolvsat. William H. .Burgh. Administrator. Feb. 20th, 1883-

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the ua dersio'gusd administrator of the estate of Reuben Clark deceased, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court will sell at public sale on the premises in Salt Creek township on TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1833, the foil awing real estate situated ia Monroe county, Indiana, towit: All of the northeast quarter of tke southwest quarter of section thirty -oue nxcept 25 acres in a square in the northwest cornsr. Ten acres in a square ia the south west earner ef northeast quarter of section thirty-one. All the northwest quartsr of the soth west quarter of section thirty-one lying on the east side Moore's creek and being in the northwest quarter of 'said 40 acre tract containing an aero. All in town 8 north range 1 east. Terms one-third cash in haad on day of sale remainder ia two equal payments of six and twelve months from day of sale. Purchaser executing his aGtes.for deferred payments with acceptable freehold security waiving relief frc-m valuation and appraisement laws with interest from dav ef sale. Said sale tv be free frora lei us and encumbsranecs. Sale to be at 11 o'clock a. w . Jas. B. BzNeiR Admifiitrater. Feb. 23d-J33. Buskirk k Duncan AtVys. Our Work is our Reference.

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K. Aaderson & Go.'s

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You can buy goods cheaper now than any other time of the year, at the Bee Hive.

DELINQUENT TAX

In the City of Bloomington, . for tho Year 1881, and Former Years.

BlacksmitMs

-AND-

We make and repair Buggtc

md Wagons. All work done cheap in d warranted to give satiafaetioa.

Is thfi boat place in tho eity fer Family Supplies. A largo stock of GROCERIES. NOTIONS, QUEENS WARE, COUNTRY PRODUCE, And all to b sold at low-down prices. SAVE MONEY by buying your Groceries of us. Farmer' corner of Public Square.

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POR-

AT THE-

PENS, PENCILS, INKS, WRITING PAPER, SLATES, SATCHELS. DRAWING TABLETS, CRAYONS, MUCILAGE, NOTE BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SCRATCH B ,)OKS, SPON E$, eta.a etc. ate. And everything except sv itches for ba cholara, including VSTAli School and College Text Book. Especial attention givn to country ordesra. Ala foil stock f Wall Paper & WMbw'S jg"OW JSnSe Is not to lc UsB9rAlel Jjjg

acres more or less, mortgaged by John G. Poll'y nm wife. Princitttl,

interest, damage and cost $93.25

Brovn Hannah, iniot 0 taxablcs ;2J0 tax -I DO. Uarr Thomas, estate, inlot 2S5 tax allies 400 tax I 00. Davis Joseph, estate, inlot 264 taxabies 775 tax 14 90. Bower Diii'd. pt nwq nwq sec33 lUrle 3 acres taxables 1000 Lax30. 35 ilines Joan&ah, inlots 263 & 2(U pt ol outlotil taxabies3500 tax66.60. Hughes A J. pt outlot 40 taxables 400 Lax 7. 80.

Johnson Ellon, inlot 300 taxables

6J0 tax 30, 40. .Miles J W, :;nlots 21 & 22 Youngs addition taxables 200 tax S.95. McMiehaei B & B C, pt outlot 37 taxables 400 tax 12. 10. Pearson Amelia, pt outlot 27 and inlot 250 taxables 1000 tax 29. 95. Bush Sarah, pt iulot 357 taxables 325 tax 0. 35. Byan Bachaol, inlot 57 taxables 300 tax IS. C, Robinson Mary C, pt serj scq sec 33 l9rle 2 acres taxables203 laxl.OO. Spencer America J, Owen's addition inlot 8 taxables U50 tax 0. S5. Stewart D M, est ate, pt outlot 30 taxables 323 tax (. 35. Tuley ( hailes P, pt outlot 76" tax

ables 3-iOU tax LSI. 20.

Tulev Charles P, inlot 315 taxables Jt&O tas 24. 70. Taylor ivT, estate, pt inlot 228 taxables 1800 tax 34. 15. Thornton Nancy J, inlot 273 taxables 300 tax 5, 85. Welch Mary & Mile, inlots 15 1G taxables 500 tax 9. 85. Unknown, Davis's addition, iulot 22 taxables GO tax 3. 85. Yoder Charlotte, pt outlot 37 tax-

ables 325 tax 0. 7o. City Clerk's olliee, Bloom iugton, Ind I, Uobort Cf Greeves, Clerk of said City, do hureby certify that the Ibrc going is a true and correct list of lands and lots returned and remain

ing delinquent for non puyrucut ol taxes for the year 18S1 and previous vears, including uenaltv, interest

HOB.SE

Specialty. We hare plenty ol yaid room and water for stock. Gilmore Brothers, Madison St., West of the Bailrond

Attention, Farmers! Four Itainpi!ki0 JLcadinS Into illooni&igto m Is just what you need, but as you cannot have that at present the next best thing for you to do is to take -T- 1 . I 1 j . rt T1TI. 1

your rreuuco to mo store ot wuaiey & Co., where you can buy both Dry Goods and Groceries as cheap as any

ol ace in town, thus avoiding the

trouble of going to two houses to supply your wants. We keep a full

line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, GLASSWARE fe QUEBNSWAKE. Call and see us, on Fee's cor nor. Northwest corner of the Square. Blooaaington, Ind. W HALEY & CO.

Successors to Bretden cf? Co.

FU RNI TUKE T. E. MATHEWS, Proprietor. East Bide of the Square, one door North of Farmer's corner.

AFIW

XX X

l3 The latest styles and most durable goods can bo found here. IjreceiYe now good two or three times a week, always of the best quality and .latest styles I propose to sell better goods for the least money than any other house in the country. T. B. MATHEWS. READ READ,- READi

The undersigned paintar, paper hanger and calcimiher of sixteen years experience, who has been in the employ of Showrs

Bros, for tke last three years, is ready to do any and all work in his line at reasonable prises. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work entrnettd io him. Call on the

undersigned or leave your orders at Hiram Dudley's drug store and the same will receive prof r attention. Work solicited. Joseph A. Rush.

BOOS STORE!

ffiSTTh Bdersigaed respeetfullr iulorraa his patrons and the publie geaeraUy that he has on h&nde amd is reeeiylng full and ch o e swjiply ef all. those articles utaaliy fenmel ia a Book Sterc. The Stock k Fresa, Aad has been eeiected witk greai care, and wita especial re tereaea te the iraats ef thie tornnaaity. He aas his asaal a sapply ef FANCY ARTICLES, Many of them, new an4 aaiqne itsigns. Tke flssertmeat ef

Mrs. E. J. Henderson,

AND

Is umasnally full, esabraciag everythiag that is needed. All to be ,v 6old ai PRICES THAT CANNOT PAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION.

BEAIKB IK

'Burial Cases, Caskets CoflifiiB. BLOOM TNG TON, II.

and cost of advertising, a? relumed , derson's grocery

Calls attended to daj and night. Hearse furnished if desired. Prices to suit all. Shop one door North of J. K. An

Jan. 20.

For Sale. I have for sale the following property: 240 acres of good farming land in Owen county, near Quincy. 160 acres of good grain land on Eel river, in Owen county 76 acres of grass land in Owen county, near Quincy.

A one story and a half frame

house on Walnut street in Bloomington. Lot 40 by 160, facing railroad. All of the above property will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to or address A.W.Ross, Bloomington, Ind. Jan.

jgSgffTeachers and other fnemdt of edweatien are invited to call and MAKE THE CITY BOOK STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS, Where they will be cordially welcomed, and where every effort will be made to make their stay pleasant and conveniert.

PUBLIC SALE. On Thursday March- lst? 1S83,, I will sell at auction pit what is known as the Milieu faring one miles east of Bloomington on the pike road, horses, cattle, mules, sheoc, and farming implements otvall kinds. Such as plows,harMws, wheat drill, hay rake, wag-on,-amage, bugr, &c. Tepms of Sale: Nine months without intorest on all sums over 3. Purchaser giving note with apn proved security, $& and undec

i(aSlU .1 AMISS I. UURK

v v