Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 February 1887 — Page 4
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SAT 8 l A V C fi B ! B IParraiIsSIy Tola
THE DE D
1153$ J. Fwtss, Switor & PcbHsU-r., "... . -- - xlLlti
f 1,09 2 Tear pttyahU in Advance
fca tariff,! Beit CirclU
DEMOCRATIC TO TH CORK.
STORY OF LOCK.
HOW ROBINSON BROKE IT WITH HIS LITTLE VOTE.
Jodge ToitMfi will be sworn in as Doited States Senator March 4tb.
r
The style oi oath for the year is the same as that (s) worn last year. The turn the-rascals out mill is grinding slow but exceedingly fine .... The heavens are hung in black about the Republican camp at Indianapolis. No use taking a change oi venue to Lawrence county. A Republican Sheriff will not help the case.
No wonder the Democratic
boys leei rather blue wnen they
see so many Republican office holders Hying over the State in
postal cars. r ..
THE session of the legislature la half .Avar and the onlv ira-
UO Ul VW .- " portent law that has been
passed is the bill to provide ior
paying the salaries of the mem
bers. V
We did have great hopes for
the? reformation of the young
editor of the Telephone, but we havnt seen him at the revival
meetings for more than a week
We suppose that the lower house oi the legislature will now interpet the temperance plank
nf h; I&nhhliehn state nlatform
v-v .J- - A of the last campaign.
-f- Two years ago the vote in the
Legislature . tor United States
t i ; -: Senator was: For Daniel W.
'4 . - Voorhees, 98: for A. G. Porter,
X &2a maioritv of forty-six lor
f Mr Yoorhees.
? i . ! : It js 'en easy matter to be
patriotic at the expense of Oth-
ers. iuv soiuiers ciouuiuyuia
should be erected at every county seat in the State; we are i " - sfc- ". ! ' 5di Jl;Jl ; fanAK Ap Hint: Nrtfr
SBWV much can be done- to perpe
trate the memory of the dead soldiers, but it should be done in
a proper way. These, . we think,
are the sentiment s of nine-tenth -f the soldiers of the State.
.r '
t
m ., r r
that he would
demo-
3
it
f-
Si?
EC
Aizehough the senatorship
matter is settled, so fiir as it
can be by the legislature, there will probably be a renewal of political excitement in the conp. tests for the yarious other positions in tne gift of the assEmbly, the prison directorship, etc. There will be a joint convention of the Senate and House to fill these offices, and there is scarcely any doubt but .what all the -Democratic candidates will be elected.
The Madison Courier tells how an-effort is to be made to keep Judge Turpie out of his seat in . the United States- Senatie5 It says: Speabisr Sayeb will doubtless -refuse to sign judge Turgie's - certificate M election, and Secretary Griffin will refuse to attest to ifc lhe House1 Journal will . show that tfce presiding officer . ol the convention. Mr. Sayre, declared that there was no election, and a joint committee will present a memorial alleging that the election was illegal. Qn this the Republicans wilt make their case before the United States Senate." The .same paper frankly pub Jishes the following: 4Mij0ft Gordon stated the -other night that in his opinion the Federal Senate could do nothing but accept the vote on United-Spates Senator as certified to by the Governor of the Governor of the State. This vote would show ' that Turpie bad received a majority of all the votes cast It would destroy the last vestige of state Vighf s for the Senate to inquire how that majority was constructed. It is the province of the State alone to judge of the qualifications oi the jnpifltps ol Assembly.n
The dead lock in the In disci a leg
islature came to life, Wednesday, of last week. RepVesentative Robinson was the key that sprung the bolt in the dead lock, and broke the spell. When the joint convention assem
bled, all were uneasy.
All felt that a crisis had arrived
It had. It came in with Representa
tive Robinson.
When the latter's name was called
he deemed it necessary to say that
his hands were clean . This gave
the idea that he had been using soap. The other members looked around to see if they could note any
change in Robinson.
They thought they could. They were right. There was a change. It was not a small change, cither. It was a large change. A change of vote. Mr, Robinson said that he had an idea. This was unusual for a member
of the legislature, aud attracted at
tention.
He said, in substance, that four
members could not elect a senator.
This t nought occurred to him on
ly after fifteen attempts had been made to prove that they could. He said that he was for Allen.
That is what the 75 democrats
had been hearing every d&3T for two
weeks.
He said that Allen could not be
elected because the other 146 men
would not come over to the 4.
This was sad tor Allen, but it
was a fact.
He thought he had done his whole
duty to Allen.
The 75 democrats agreed with
him.
He had decided
vote for Turpie. This was agreeable to the
crate. He was a democrat, anyhow, but a Knight of Labor. The democrats cheered. Then Robinson voted for Turpie. Then the democrats howiod and yelled. The remaining Knights of Labor at once changed front. They did not say anything v about their hands being clean, but it is presumed thoy were. They voted for Harrison, Then the Republicans howled and yelled. The" said the compact had been busted by Robinson. Robinson didn't say anything. Green Smith smiled out loud. He sai d To rpie was elected D n ited States Senator. Speaker Say re rose up on his bo-hind-legs, and said Smith was usurper. ... k. v .... Smith didn't argue the case. Say re onnounced that no election had taken place. The democrats thought there had They claimed that Turpie was the : man elected. 1 The republicans said it was "slips' and wauted to try again. The democrats cried Vvent evcrs," and refused the claim for "rounrices." They insisted that the republicans "knuckle down tight. The republicans wouldn't knuckle; they wanted to try again. The joint convention adjourned with the 'understanding that the republicans would hold another convention, all by themselves, but they didn't. The democrats smile audibly. The Republicans don't. That's the difference bet weed the parties.
THAT MUCH-A UH ED
PBOAIISJS' The various reasons advanced by the Republican press of this state for the defeat of Senator Harrison woul d be amusing did they not border onto the ridiculous. Even the Little Telephone rends its immaculate
linen over the result, and gives its readers an editorial which must be
taken in small doses or fatal re
sults will follow. In one sentence
the ii-ate editor acknowledges the election of Judge Turpie and in the next heaps words of abuse
upon "the white feathered Repub
licans who are alone responsible.'
If as the Telephone snys "Judge
Turpie has been elected United
States Senator, as the result of the Republican "compromise" the senatorial question is now and forever settled. But the hot headed editor of the Telephone refuses to be comforted and in the abundance of his rag he exclaims : "Only for Republican cowardice the result of Wednesday could
nrnt broken hy hi-s ai-timi, :tud that 1 did not consider myself further bound by it. I also told them that 1 would not do anything unless nil the members were present, and I waited for them. I only did as I thought was my duty, and anybody who intimates that I was unduly influenced simpjy states a lie." - - "fl"- ns-
Old Relable
rest
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI. Y. The Popular Through Route and Direct Fast Line to all points
and W
k9 t .
Fast Time, Best Accommodations and surs Connections in Union Depots.
4
KIUKSVII.TE, Sugar making is coming in and every body is preparing for it. John Sure has Jus grist-mill un now in
KJrksville, grinding good numa" and Cincinnati, St. LOUIS 5 LolUSVllle.
Stopping at Way Points.
FOUR D AILY TRAINS Each Way Between
chop feed. John also lias a saw-mill here j and lumber is being oiled up considerable, i
Jacob Onrmiehael is the best fellow to trade with wo have ever had at this place. Jacob meets everybody with a smile. Ho intends moving up in town in a short time. Henry Crumb ieofi preaching. Arther Sares goes about holding his sides laughing . He says there is a chance for Cleveland agaiu, and of course its a boy then . Another wedding: Mnekeral Sure and Ida Young were married htst week. The boys gave Mack a big charivari and wished him all joy and future success.
THE JEWEL NURSERY. Growers and dealers in general nursery stock. Our stock is excellent ani unbraces all the lead hardy varieties of Strawberries, Raspberries Blackberries, Dewberries, Geosberries, Currants, Fruit trees, Vines, etc. Special attention given to individual orders. Correspondence solicited. Enclose stamp for descriptive catalog no. Wo also have' Mohier's Hurl Evergreen, Improved Chinese and dwarf Broomcorn, seed. Write for prices. Address, MoHLER fc FrANTZ. New Carlisle, Ohio. . - SMOKE THE
5-C5EBT-
CIGAE
ON EARTH. H. LINDLEY & SON.
Wesley.AVhitnker is getting up a Normal School at Kivksville, Prof. Wltitaker is
fiMA competent to carry it through. Its going never have been attained. 1 he j f( composeU oi teachers and pupils of
instance -right compromises with
wrong it deserves to be beaten. The defeat of Senator Harrison is the result of this." In the light of the above it seems strange indeed that the Telephone blubbers over with such nonsense as the following. "But he should never be allowed to take his (Turpie) seat because the vote of Brananian (Dem) that give him this majority was made possible by the most'stupendous outrage known in the history of Indiana politics." The leaders of the Republican side of the legislature saw that their outrageous and b u 1 1dozing methods con id not overcome the gallant Democracy who had law and order on their side, and to come to a definite understanding eommitties representing each po liticai party met and as a result the
so called "compromise" was brought
forth and agreed to. By its pro
visions the courageous Smith was
recognized as Presiding oiiicer, and
the vote on the Senatorship was
taken from da r to dav. And when
' the dead lock was broken by Robinson casting his vote for Turpie giving him the required majority of seventy-six, the Republicans with remarkable unanimity got on their hind feet and howeled like maniacs because perchance they were beaten as the Telephone says by "the white feathered Republicans who alone are responsible." The people of Indiana, in no uncertain tones, declared that the legislature of Hoosierdom was .... o Democratic hy two majority on joint, and because the Republicans could not bring into use their infamous methods of 1876 their villianous schemes have become thwarted. The action of the Democratic members under the leadership of Bailey, Jewet and others has at every step been uccording to law and justice, and for once at least the new enraged Republicans have been completely outgeneraled. The election of Judge Turpie insures to the people of Indiana an able honest and fearless advocate in the upper branch of our National congress, and here's to the gallant Democracy who exercised its constitutional rights and made this result possible. .
rll ay and
Corn for Sale. ;W, J ALLEN.
What HSobJ naon Say.s The Indianapolis News publishes the following statement from Representative Robinson : "I have no reason to regret my yote for Judge Turpie," said re pre sentdtive Robinson to a News reporter this morning. "In casting it I
certainly represented the wish of
my constituents. I have been misrepresented abused and vilified 'lor what I have done but I could not have done otherwise. Just look at the facts in the case:. I made my campaign as a Greenback labor candidate unanimously supported and indorsed by the Democrats. I did not take part in the Congressional tight in the district; and 1 did not
make any poomi&es as to whom I would support for Senator. I simply said that the election of my compeditor mcnt a vote for Senator Harrison and my election meant a vote against him. So far as I was concerned my campaigd was made against Harrison. I was elected by Democratic votes, there can be no doubt about tnat. In a straight party vote the district is about 400 Democratic. I
was elected by a plurality of 034, and 1
the total Greenback vote in my three j counties was about 200. That
shows thrt I got at least 400 Democratic majority in the district, and 1 had I had been twice before elected by them . As I said, I came up here pledged to no candidate lor Senator, but pledged against 7arrison. After we had selected Cpt. Allen I stuck to him as long as there was even a remote possibility of electing him. Our only chance was to break the Democratic seventy-five, and we could not do it. I saw this and felt that 1 could not consistently hold out longer, ior it was absolutely useless, and I voted far Turpie, as J believe a great majority of my constituents wanted mo to vote. I did not act in bad faith with my three associates. On Saturday, whoji Mr, G I over re i rain ed from voti n g, an d did the Republicans, and thus helped
j to prevent a quorum, I went to him (and -tho oilier and told them that J considered ljul our -compact agree-
the 4th "racle.
Sylvania Jackson is teaching a shortterm in Bean lUossm. Th following were visiting at this place hurt week: Miss ITattie Morgan of llarrodsburg, Pleasant Possett, tierce Goss and Wesley Whitalter. Whit Carpenter and Richard Hazel are carrying on a bi trade now in Dry Goods and 'Hardware, ' Rkadbu.
BiirarMETT's ckkkk. The Old Soldier, John Kaliff served three vears in Lhearmv and has been sick
ever since last, spring and cant get Ids
pension. I would like for you readers to tell mo why a soldier that fimght all
through the war can't get a pension when some men that live on iinunmetts creek
draws tweutv-Four dollars a month and
never in a battle. Because Ratliff is a ohl
Jackson Democrat and his neighbor is a
half Republican.
Squire Stephens audj one of his 1h?s horses damrerously crippled onetday this
week while working him in the waon.
The ground was frozen, and the horse broke through and got Ins left fore foot
fast in the ffrouiui, V.? norao siruifffien in
smA if thf driver until he cut his self
danirerouslv. It was thought the hors
would bleed ti death, but after several
hours the blood was stopped by cording and banding his leg and ankle. Elder Manes and Win, A. JRob&rtson had a line (bus meeting on ftrummefts creek this week. Their meeting was crowded with success. Lewis Bracken closed his pinging school i.st Siuiday on brummetls Greek Mr. Bracken is a first class ieacher. 31 rs. Hash is dangerously sick with pneumonia. It is inotight she will nor recover as her lungs are badly diseased. William A Kobertson has contracted to cut one hundred enrds of fore foot wood for Squire Stephens for $75 del Jars cash in hand. That is what Billy calls Democratic prices. Hilly says he cant ee for his life why his Republican neighbors complains and says they cant got no work do do since Democrats Is in power. Squire is a Democrat and he will give you all tho work you want to do if you want to work. Billy says that 75cts a cordis a square price for wood. Elder John Bridgeman Cox will preach at the Brum luetta church on. tho fourth Snturday and Sunday hi March mxt Come out and hear him he will tell you some good things: ha. is one among the oldest 'missionary Baptists preachers now living. Samuel Skirvin's wife is dangerously sick; also Gilbert Cooper is on the sick list. George W. Lampkino 'has been appointed by the church on Brummetts creek to tiro up and keep good order; also George Hash was appointed to rfnsr tho bell amUee that Ministers was cared for A SunscKimcu.
Luxuriant Parlor Oar 3 on all Day Trains.
Palaco Cars on all Wight Trains. 3?1HB DAY C0ACHES:;0N ALL aTB AI2J3.
"BA8TWAISBAccom. Day Kx. Iiglit Ex, FiistEx Leave Stt Louis t5.'5oftm 8.C0am 7,00pm S.00pm Lenve hi itch el I .ISS-j'n 2.47pm iU2ai S.12am Arrive Cincinnati 7.40pm 6.35pm 7.C0am 7.25pm Aeeou. Bay Ex. Eight Kx. Past 13x. Leave Cincinnati ftf.OOam S.laam 7.00pm 8.00pin Leave Mii-cheli 11.06am 12.01um 11.3pm 13.15pm Arrive St. Louis 7.22pm 6.40pm 7.33am 7.40am Daily. Daily, except Sunday. Through Sleeping Cars to
SALT CHEEK. Simpson, f'kirvin is sick . The ground hoirdi!at see his shadow. I lnrn that taxes for county purposes in Tipecanoe county, Ind., are i)5 centn on the $100. In this county 86 cents. Quite a contrast. Died at his residence in Salt Creel; township January 89th John I Kmpson, aftea a brief lilnww of heart disease. Deceased was a soldier in the late war, and was well respected by all. Isaac Payne, jormerly of Monroe co , hut ftr many years a "resident of Ellis county Texas," has nearly lost his eye siifht entirely. He can lust tell daylight from dark, lie is a brother to Jesse Payne, aud Mrs. Richard Ellis. I make the following extract from a letter received from lied Oak, Ellis co. Texas under date of Jaunary 10th 1887 : Wo had no cold weather to freeze until Christmas, then real cold weather for two weeks. No snow or rain this fall or winter. People has generally got their corn ground broke and some are plowing
their cotton ground . AV heat looks tolerably poor, having had such dry windy weather. Horses and mules are high
hero. A good span of mules are worth $300, and some $850 1 good horses are selling for 150. good cows from 25 to 30. Pork is soiling from 5 to 8; cut wheat 87 to 90c. par bushel, corn 50c.. oats, 40cts. Ellis county is out of debt Taxes 00 cts on the $100.
the Artesian well.
Cincinnati, lomsvill
Piiitsburg, Wasfcingtm. .Baltimore, Nqw York, "St. Louis, Cairo. Now Orleans and ail m termed is.trt points. Fo." Emigrants and Land iSeckera, the ''O. & 51." is the Best" Route because; it is the Shortest, and Quickest and affords the best accommodations. The O. fe M. is the only Line running a, Sleeping Gar of any description between CINCINNATI A ST. LOUIS. Close and sure connections in Un ion Depots at all ternunal points for the East and West. For reliable inforiaatiou as to routes, tickets, tins e, ate, apply ia peraon or hy letter to H. A. l-'RCXDLT.'Afft. MitrholK Ind.
Or. to W. B. Hallsisd, Travonn-j
r ' Passenger Agent, Tincennea, Ind. W. W. Peabodt, GcnM Manager. V. B .Khatxuo, Gca. Paiss. Agt. John Graham,
CASPAR VAWZAW1
S Ml
IBMM lii bii w Mm i pin i m i- r n nir Mf fcj ImI
-AKD-
North cud of Foe's Building, Col ego Avenue. Hearse furnished when desired.
Mrs, IE Gregory Tho Latest Styles of all kinds oi
constantly on Kand.
Th e I ad i es are respect fully i R v i ten to call and inspect my stock before icavinir their orders elsewhere.
J am row located in my new build ng on College Avenue, third door North of Fee'tt corner.
UOHDH BOUT
Louis U2e, Albany & UfiJcaera TlMt TABL2 AT KI.OOM l2f6TK, (entnd gtancUrd Time-.) Ill effect iau. 15th, 1SS7. Goine North .
An Quo to
j fiOiusvj.'Is .Kijjht Kxpivss 4: it? a. h
ltouiavule Aoouimm dntion S:20 a. m (Seo general advertising can!.)
Cbinujo Vmy Mail 11 :01 a. m. (hica Nisht Exjtoss H .13 p. in.
In eiirhtpou hundred and eighty three, j Cr:ivfor'ts;vi!Io Ac5'(?inniodathn 8:U p. in Work on tho artesian well begun. - j. Jlonth after month the work progressed, j vioin suun--
And bnsiner smoothly ran. , iUjsvJ M.?1 4;1 7p m
All at once a halt is made. What's up the people clatter, lias a chinaman irot hold of the drill. What What's the matter ? The sand pump is fast, again, Mts loose The work roes hrt-w-Won. Lonir and loud the p- opl? shout, VUI an oversow ever oomo Si. -me of tho water wj s filtered, I'nnumncerl benpSrlent t m.m. Suvii tnffv didnt int tux- payors. They Slopped their ears aud ran. Many gavo up all hopes of success. But enthusiastic was some. They k'.pt shouting onward boys, The" over 11 uw will come. Diligently the hands, worked,' from early morn, Till the san was bendinsv low. They'd over went twenty-five hundred feet. They was traveling wry slow. At last the contractor threw up the job. Saw that success was vain, The machinery wiw moved out, But tlie shed and ho! i remain. The county's about, ive thousand out But don't jrruml)la-fret and fuss. It won't do an ioi-io'f irood. Ho itso to rave anri cuss. J. B. E.
m mm jstSStl : V?i 7&cw? V.r i V v'm JLS V, 3
.Without beautifui hair no woman is beautifuh Is yours falling off or faded? The loss is vital. Parker's Hair Balsam will preserve your hair and ffivo hack its uloss ami vo nth Jul
ictii, ;iv.4L'ii Vf jignvow
vcuts dau'ilru ft
4w lm,
Cheaiiofi to "Bjtj nation.. TTCoi 7&&x icsiit Siaic TrJjI&s U you Tani to !&c CAVTKR rS1tRl, Ajrent. (jhioav;o, Ul,
Kxccuiors Sulc of tlal iuiutc . Notice is hercbjr given that by virtue of the Will of Robert Taylor deceased, the muiorsigncd Executors oi tho Will of said Robert Taylor, de ceased, will offer for sale at auction on THURSDAY, JVIAItCH 3d, A. D., the following described Real Estite situated in the county of Monroe and State ol Indiana, to-wtl: The West half of the Sout h oast quarter and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter cf Section (28) Town (7), North ftaiige (I) West. Also tbe East half of the North-east quarter, and the Southwest quarter of the North -cast quarter of Section (33), Town (7), North Range (I) West. Also the Northeast quarter o (Section (32j,Town (7), North Range (I) West.
Also a part of South-west quarter
ol the bouUk east quarter of Section
(29), Town f7, North Range li
u si. am nounuofi na rotiitwfi ha.
ginning at the South-west corner o
saiu quarter ouaricr. and run inns:
thence East K-O Poles, thence North
1 43 J i'oles, thence w est 1401 Poles,
am. thence South 4S Poles to the
place of beginning, Also a pari; of
the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 32. Town 7 J. North Range "! West and
oouuaeo as follows: licirinninir at
the North -we&t corner of said quar
ter quarter and running thence East
42 1 Poles, thence in a Southwest direction to the line dividing the Southwest quarter and tho Southeast quarter of said Section, to a stake, thence North on said line 13 J Poles to the beginning. Also a patt of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 28 j, and part of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 20 all in Town 7, North Range 1J West acd bounded as follows; Beginning at tho Southwest corner of the said Southwest quarter of said Suction (28, and running thence North 85 East, 24 Poles, and 1S links; to tho Louisville, New Albany & Ghica go Railroad track, thence with the mcauderings of said railroad track North 24 degrees, West 6 poles and 18 links; thence North 17 degrees, West 5 poles and 19$ links tiaence North 184 degrees, W 7 poles 1 and 7 links; thence North 7$ degrees, East ( poles and 3 J links ; thence North 4 degree,vE. 9 poles and 174 links,theBoe North 6oec;rees, E. 0 poles aud 15 links; thence North 16 degrees- East 8 poles ant! 17 links; thence South 53 degrees, West 20 pdes and 224 links; thenew North 34 degrees, West 5 polos and ill links; thence South 85 dogrecs, West 54 poles and 13 links; thence SouSh 54 degrees.
va$i 42 poies ana o uuks; i.Qenee North 85 degrees, East 00 poles to
t he place of beginning. Said real estate will be sold at the dwelling House situated on the Northeas t quarter of suid Section 32 Town 7 No'th Range One West. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. in., on said day. Tjcicis os? Sat.e: One third cash, the residue in equal payments at two! ve and t we n t v - ton r months wit h notes at interest, waiting hem fit of relief from valuation or armraiaerocnt &sv and secured by good and approved security. N. K. McFapdkh and W 1 1. LI M B E2ff s i ?. r?, Kx'Hulors of the Will oi Roiwrt Taylor, doceased. A Itew Srlst Mill
SHEEIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy ot a
Decree to me directed from
Clerk of the Slonroo
SHERIFFS sMSr!
By virtue of an execution to me
tho j directed, from tho Olerk of the Mori-
Clerk of the M on roo Circuit Court, I roe (;ircnit Court I will expose ; in a cause wherein Pemeta Campbell j Public Sale, to tlio highest bidder. is Plaintiff, and. James B Bolting- on . V re house is DefcndaiH, requiring me to SATURDAY, FBHUARY, 12th, make the sum of 1 welve Huudrcd D,. 4887. ? ' ..fc - ft
m
a
' i hAr.woon Ifin lirn to,t r III a itliiilr n
with tniereat ou said decree and: ., . (. .: a
costs, I mil expose at public sale to W,w.. yv, t 1 r ?if S it the Inches-, bidder on -the door ot the Coart House of Mo-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, S TV "u"&nillae ,c18 am
-1 OQ7 pVWMVO IUI li W;iUI UUl ijAL-CCUIIIg OCT.
bctweeuthe hours or 10 o'clock a. m., 1 ? and 4 o'clock i. m., ot said dav. at.i R Kftate- wit: -
the door of the Court House in I bouth half of the Northwest-
Bloomington, Jlonroe County, Ind- , q"arter ot bectum 1 wenty-seven inn a. "the rem ts and nrnfi'tft "tor tarm -own lea North Range Two Wesi,:
not exceeding scveu years, the fol- i alab ebuuthwest quarter of Section
lowing real estate, to-wit:
quai
"Is
Twenty two same .own and Ranire.
The. West half of the 'Nrtiik r-W.I-' .artorof Section 271:ye,
Seventy-nine 79 acres more or less: ' 3 r'H r ??i also the South-east quarter of thl IIS EK
North-west quarter of Section Twen- j uT,: tt-STxF'T' ;J
ty-seven 27, forty 40 acres; also the , " r 1,7 "L '1 ... ' " -
Norlh-weht quarter of the South-east X I; : ! . i ' . m o i .live roils wide oiL of the East sido f .? w quarter, except about Two 2 acres Ul. c.,, . " . . . f . - -
I wenty one same town ami Rang all in Motrroe Couaty, Indiana
and on failure to leatize the? amount -if judgetaent, interest
coses, i wm at me same time
full ani
mi- ;r..-si
,n . f .1 . i
on on iue oouin-east corner; also a part of the North east fourth of the South-east quarter, commencing in the North -cast corner, running South sixty 60 rods to an Oak tree, thence
near the branch, thence down said 1 Posee.l'iibHc; ;al; branch to an Elm tree and th'-NortU .ple;pf r. , Ahiand the South line of the said quar J Taken as therbpertT of MiWmmi
ter iSectioo, thehce North Sixty 60 . V- M tton at the suit of Fiedriek '
ods to the No-th-west corner,thence j auniy ancL Rolit N. ii! Grea.
baid sale wilt be made' wilhoslc v any relief whatever - from; yaluatioaC v 'H-
or apprimUuB8; '.AZ ' - JONATHAN M.INLB, ' , ,,; Sherig of Monroe Guunty Dec. 30 1836; : - :: f' ' Buskirk & Duncain, Atty?s for Blt'il
East to the plaee of beginning, con
taining Twenty. 20 acres more or less.
all lying in Seetion Twenty seven 27 Township nine 9, North Range One 1 East, containing Seventy 70 ; acres more or less; also the South-east quarter of the North east quartet of Section Twenty-seven 27, Township Nine 9 North of Range One i Kastr
containing forty 40 acres more or j
less; also a part ot the South-west, fourth of the North-east quarter or Section number Twenty-seven 27, Tcwnship Nine 9, North of Range One 1 East, commencing at the South-cast corner, running North to branch, thence over said branch to the West Hue, thence from there East to the place of beginning, containing about one 1 acre and a half more or less, containing One Hundred and One acres more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufScient sura to satisfy said decree, interest and cost, I will, at the warne time and place, expose to public: saie the tee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as iiiay be sufOcicnt to discharge said deeree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, .' f, JONATHAN M. HINKEK,
Sheriff of Monroe County. Jan. 17th, 1S87. Louden & Rogers, Atty's tov, Pit'fls.
SHSSIF.P'S SALE
ON E AST FOURTH STREET
Mi
Kavc removed the Leon ard Gr.st to Bloomiugtou, Kast 'ith Street, ouuosite
By virtue of a certified cop J of - Decree U) me directed from the Clerk v ' ; ot the Monroe Circuit Court li-'jtf-' ? cause whct-eih Tobitba j . Galya; f William; H. Galyan,etal; are Flaintifli and Nancy Parks William ParkaC etal are defendants, requirinir tM .
to make the; sum of One Hundred
and Eighty Dollars with interest an f f said decree and tsts, 1 will expos t ; v at Public Sale, tteJiigft SATURDAY FKBRUAR?:
lietween the; houi s of 1 oIoek a:mi-;
and 4 o' clock p. m., of said day, at -the door of the Court House it f ; : Bloomington Monnw County, Indite' 4 :t na, the rents and profits for a lento S not exceeding sciven years the fal: ' i 1 lowing dcscrilecl real estate, to-wie: " . Part of the South halfoftheScVbe r East quarter ofcSeetimi T20J ''fjtf-vi i town 9 nine Range 1J one JSaat:; that lies Ea stof the- Center of thr' ' Creek through the west half of - saiUT section except 30 j thirty Rods m ? off of the South eni of the JEast hafiT
Notice t9 F nat sftrie&ettt off !t te ; of said quarter uoh tain ing fifty foui
In the matter of the Estate of Daniel Summit, deceased. In the Mop roc Circuit Court, Feb. ruary Term, lbb'7. Notice is hereby : given thai the underpinned administrator with the will annexed of the cstalsjof Dsnicl Sumnnt. deceased, bas' presented ami filed his account and yoachers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same wtii e6m up for the
examination and action ot said Cir-
1
acres f f4) also iwenty ifesjwif W 4 of tli North we??: cjuarter ofiha Nortli!'-
east quarter yf Section 2$f twenty ? V ; nine same town and llanife con tab tf V A
,lxr tj v wca aa pars oi taa- r ftA
North hast quart: of ti& Northweifel 5 town and ftaugtt as above bWiania -
s,t tho Northcasi corner of said i ion ruining thnce West l'2);twiii'- '-: " Rods tv the road thenca to thiSouiSl
west corner of j$aid
cuit Court, oa the first day-of Febru I -S ooutrjeast vorcr the: g arv term 1887. at which time all per- fjS to magr.ontUiala..-; v anil ft int'mrtinl in bl iWfrfff&S all In ..UlwklVr3S
" " . v-. . tM w .... V.JVU 5 - J
quired, to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account aud vouchers should not be approved.. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the titao and place aforesaid, to appear anl make
Uoltzmnu a Woolen tactorv, snd are . - - - 1 . ... .i - r : .v. , anv part of said cstnie.
now prepan-dto give the best satis
faction to o lr customers. The Mill has been thoroughly teste l, and now does as good work as any in Monroejeounty. We are located 'FOURSQUARES FROM RAILROAD. so ihfre r.eedbc uo fear of baring your teams injrbtenedby the Cars. Our Mill -lays are Wednesdaj's and Saturdays. Call and see us. WILLIAMS & HIGH r Bloomington, Ind., Dec. $2. 1S86
KMAUC.LA
V
PROPRIETOR. $5iri have bought the Wagon Making and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoover, Corner ol College Avenue and 4th Street,
and invite all old customers, andM
all otherSj to call and giyo my work a trial. Horse Shoeing, Wagon JFj Making aud repairing done, and f a tisfac tion gu a rra n teed. PitAKK. DOB.SON. Jan. 22, 1887.
ulne R:iuge (1 ) oao as5 aUiu
roe County, ladiaua.
If such rents au2 proS will naJI sell for a sufat auin to satifJfTs?iid decree, incsV anil col
i win- at tao same
and place. exp6 at Pubiio 5ale: Ibi
much thci-Kof as. mav hi? siBciont im
James Stahwalt. A flraiui curator. J. S. Wiiliauis, Att'v. '
Ektuso oJJames Seariatan
I tV the Monroe Circuit Court, in i
the State of Indiana. All Creditors and eirf aud Legatees oi said Estate are hereby no-ji fied shat John Huntington Aduiiiustrator of said estate has 61id his account and vouchers in liaal Settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and approval on SATURDAY FEBRUARY 7th, 1SS7.
discharge jsakfe dree interest costs. n - -: s:v- ... ; -: -.:.vt i
be ifcade
cam aiK w II
rdif : whatever from : Yaiiaiii" i.. or appnusemeqn. lars. ? ; V,V J.':'r.
S??en of .Monroe cun -rlv k
Dee, 29 16"8a.
R. A. Fulk, AttV.
Notice mt Adnalni tai Itfti.
Notice is hereby gth; that the
uudersiaod ha 3. been appointed.; bVC '. th Clerk of the Circuit' Court Monroe County, State of Indian Admin tstrator-of the estate of 8aut vft
estate aa supposod lo be M
the samo being the first judicial day . ' ' S . ; ' . i
Jan; 25th 13S7. Adminiafcratoi
W.-A.nM4IUH!IIIWIIIin.tHIS.tt2rt
THE CO&KJ3K GliOOlilllY
WSWFIEM! MtW STOCK ! FAIE TEEATMSIf S
of the Fcbrfsary torn?, 1887 of said Court, at which time said Creditors,
Heirs and Legatees are required to appear in said Cowttn the Court House iu tho City of Bloomingtou, fuul show caufe, if aur thcrebc,! why said account shoulil not be approved. ; John Huktingtc-k,
; Bee. 16th. 18S15. Admiuitrator
Notice io tfclrw. Creditor, Sc Xtc. In the matter of the estate of Milton Branqm, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court. February Term, 1SS7. Notice is hereby gir&u that Joseph S. Payne as Administrator of the
estate of Milton Kranom deceased,
Buskirk & Duncan Attv'a.
COTUHNJSPw -. V J
..... .... , . - -'Th e' leading :- s
UN2)SE5?AE2i;S and EUSISl
Wtitaior.
Have purchased the K. P. Adams stock of Groceries, on the Old Farmer Cornei, near National Hotel, and will strive hard lo deserve a fair share of the public patronage. Whenever you want anything in the Grocery 1 ino, TRY THE NEW' FIRM, $3flg?Ggods delivered free,
of said estate are required to apj ear
in said Court and show cause, if any there be, .why said account and vouchers should not be approved, Jan. 28th 1887. Joseph K. Paynje,
has presented and tiled his account!'-- They have lHforst iud -and vouchers i n final setUemont of ! iapik Ufitf" $ said estate, and that the same will; -.rvi.- v-"5
come up for the examination aud ' uron2Q5 Dmamingtoana , action of said Circuit Courts on';.; tho Oft 11 sell yOU'-gJ 1 9th day of February 1887, at. which ever before. '1 i T -v : J yv,'; vi time all heirs, creditors ov legatees ',s ; --w ' : '
AM pay spoemt '"nH'" te
Administrator, j larnisueti wften? desired; -,
, PIAKOSaiiOaaANS,
V 4 -. . J - -." 'ism -."i
Jv&uC ID SLOCir ami a 1 ah-t
ruiithly payments;
Lindjcy li;
s a
big
lot of
?(ov8coS Adniiuuitrallftn. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator ot th eatate of W jam Roddy Into of Monroe "County, deceased. Said eUt is SUpjOfltod to b lnt,. Talukkt II. SOniujuy,
. Feb; 4th. 187.
I It. A. Ft,ik, AlVv.
A
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'rem lit attention rien ta al
tea a: uuinesMina ertHi.tivii
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