Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 June 1887 — Page 4

fl K-ilUr & ItiWWwr. t4J 4 -JTwir," Fugahle in Advance Jpie Jkarfftfet au4 Best Circulation.

KMdCUATIC TO THE CORK. JgfJ

-tJy:Tii--.m'ii" . Mi-"-J ... ...v ..' . ... . ..- .. . .. ..... - - - ..... ...... - . . .... ..... -.C - .A ri'iffll - T.-'.Vj-i

TIT'ftS 3 v i'irst Ireshyterian Church of India- speech before the literary Societies

Cm-isiii-CBicemeti t.

BRIEF REVIEW OF" THE .WEEK'S EXERCISES.

v." .

The Courier has received a pamphlet entitled, "Review of Jkhe Proceedings oi the Two Houses of the General Assembly Indiana, and of the Decision fthei Supreme Court iu the matter the Election of the Lieut: Governor" bv Lewis Bolliuan, Esq,,; ol this ity. the review fis given from a non-partis- , standpoint, the author having i times supported the Demo emtio candidates for President, k but at the election of; 1884 be

toted for Blame ana last year

voted the Republican State tick- : k A plainer statement of the facts, briefly told, could hardly

be made, and the arguments are

profusely supported by quota

tions from, the Constitution of

the State. Of course when the

f aets of the last Republican legislature are fairly looked in to, as

thev have been m this case,

: there can be nothing but con

demnation ot the acts oi the Rev publican majority. In this reTiewthe author very appropriately characterizes those acts as

-wtraordinary arid revolutionary

After following the course of the

Republicans from the beginning

of the legislature to the end and

showing plainly the repeated

-violations of the Constitution,

4he author closes as follows:

' Wfeen the Supreme Court refused . to exercise its judicial power to .determine whether the election of Lientenaut Governer was Mceal or not, -Mr. Robertson en-

tered the Senate to assert ins rigire u w

as ltd presiding officer. The Senate rejected him. Therenpoa the House detcrv, that tlm Sn:it. not bavins a law

ful presiding officer, was an illegal body mnA rpfnsod to recnimize it by sending the

tittlsU passed to it for the concurrence of lie Senate. Thus ail further legislation

was prevented

In this act the House assumed authoriti? it MA not. jwnstitmionaUv nossess . , It

was simply' revolutionary. It trampled . tmder foot the constitution of tlie State. Party was made stronger than constitutional obligation. In error and criminality it was but little below the acts of thos who fired on Fort Sumpter. " " s Will the people of Indiana tolerate this ; .party violence rt am certain they will not, when the facts and the law are made known to them. - Te aid them in this nuitter Is my-object in preparing this address. ' Party obloquy has been cast, without atint, upon the action of Mr. Green Smith in his tenacious adherence for his. rights, - m the constitutional presiding officer of the Senate. In all that he has done in this 1chalf he merits honor, and not cea-

&M.'-: ' anr for he has unheld the authority and

i it ' " integrity of our constitution.

It is due to the Republican party taat it should lead in rebuking this violence, and It can best do this, by the Senate of the United States promptly recognizing the right of Mr. Tcrpie to his seat in that body. Then this controversy will not pass into thePresrdential election of 18S3; if it does,through the rejection of Mr. Tarpie, the State will be lost to the RepubUcan Party. ,. . ,- ;.7or myself, a3 the oldest graduate in Indiana of our State University, I accept as true the" counsel which President Jordan, of the Stsrte Univei sity, gave, to tlie graduating class of 18S6 in his very, able Saccidaureato; "When your party is led by bad men, or when its course is headed in the wrong direction, ycur State expects you as educated men to know it. Your State expects votitto have the courage cf your convictions! Your State expects you to have the power to stand alone to bolt, if need be, when the modes of protest fail. You will not win friends by asserting your manhood ngainst partisan pressure. Yon will not pave the way to a vote of thanks or a nomination So Congress, but you will keep j our own self-respect, and some day when the party recovers its senses,you will have the pleasure of seeing it tome, inftdl run, in your direction." The pamphlet is an interesting one, and should be in the iiands otr every voter in Indiana before the next election. Mr.

Bollinan had the reputation oi pi ?. T)eing a pointed writer, and in H f this case that reputation is fully i sustained. -

ms"t.-:

Kb i

The public schools closed witli their nsuni exercises last Friday

morning ; we visited No. 5, 7, and 8,

No. 7 was usually attractive and

they-ssay it is always so. We had

he pleasure of hearing several

speeches and one essay. Miss

Edna Field's declamation was

excellent and the .vocal music ac-

napolia, was a grand one. He is a pleasing and pointed talker. The points of his theme were that men aim at nothing, and hit it every time; what we needed was more striking out from the shoulder : more

center shots. He said that character was petrified hahit$,and closed with some excellent advice to the graduating class. Speeches above the average, excel-

j lent music, and some highly in

structing as well as amusing remarks by President Jordan, was the

program at tnc exercises ot tno

comparing it by Misses Kogers, : . ,. , . , I Senior class Wednesday morning. Mason and others very nicely ren-1

dered. Miss Lei ia Kogers s

peeel

was very weu aeiiverea. juisb Elsie Mason's speech was superb and showed a command of voice

rarely equalled in one so young.

The essay by M iss Emma Stephenson "Home sweet Home wras

nicely written and read extremely well. Miss Hall deserves great

iving us such a treat.

There was nothing special in Miss

S traders room except the paper that was read cont aining quite a

number of "good local hits. We

learned Miss Strader said all of her girls could speak well so concluded to show no preference and dispensed with speeches. We stayed long

enough. in No 5, Mrs. Pearson, to

hear several young orators but space forbids us mentioning them

all personally. One of the pleasant features of she public schools now- is the drawing. We saw some beautiful original designs in No. 45, a great credit to the scholais who: executed them and to their teacher Mrs. Boison. The drawings by the little ones in No 1, Miss M cpermont, deserves special mention. These were all the exercises our reporter witnessed but we understand that the proceedings in all the-rooms . were fully as entertain-img-and creditable to the teachers aid the Supt. Miss McCalla. THE PREP PERFORMANCE. The Preparatory Commencement afas very interesting and the performers highly complimented. The

exercises began at 8 a. m. prompt

and were opened by music, by orchestra, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Henley. Will Louden1 a speech "i&nnpowder as a civilizer" was well written and well delivered. Grace Wicks looked pretty and gave her essay, "Minstrelsy," very well. Hadclie Smith

or and a large and brilliant audi

ence embraced the opportunity to be in at the wind-up. But two of the Senior class failed to graduate. "When the scribe of the College Comes forth with the scrolls Done up in blue ribbons JPhat joy to the souls, Of the Senior it brings as each in his turn, Receives with a bow what he labored to earn." The following is a list of the Senior class and their themes : Law and Precedents, Albert Habb,Snoddy's Mills. Why I Chine to the Indiana University, Gotthold Waldemar Gorlitz, Hurruhut, Saxony. Art iu the .United States, Ida Kay Manly, Bloomington. Individual Possibilities, Charles Ambrose Dugan, Auburn. . The Development of the Moral Standard, James Austin .Mitchell, Carbon. Charity as a Demoralizer, Cyrus Lauron Hooper, 'Paxton, 111. Some California Flowering Plants, Mrs. Meadio Evermaa, Terre Mauto. Heredity, David TCop Goss, Paragon.

Oliver P. Morton, James William Fes-1

ler, Indianapolis.

on last Monday night was one of the most interesting events of Commencement week. The large audience was highly pleased and au Cooper added largely to the reputation he has here as a brilliant speaker on most any subject and any occasion. The societies evidently knew what they were about when they secured kr. Cooper for the address. Mr. Roberta, formerly of Madison Ind., but now of Chicago, a graduate

in tnc class or. lobi, oeuverca an

interesting address before the Alumni in the Christian Church

Wednesday night.

oexai

mm if"; ! ;

si i

Pi i , Em -: n

looked charming and

gave

her

rf'6h -

'i'

McCALLA & C0

-PAYS THE

assess

- 4

IN GASH-

WOOL!

' i WOOL WANTKD. ? T;ike viiir Wooi -to the Wooln Miil, whore Iloiizman Bros , unli pay you. the highest uiarke

speech "Footprints in the snow" beautifully. Mattie Orchard looked "so cute and cunning" and gave her speech "The Man in the Moon" just Hoo sweet." Mellville Faris also did splendid. Misses Ida Harbison, Anna Rogers, Laura Stipp, Nora Baker and Louis Porch all did well. Messrs Carter, S. M alley, Zollman, Voyles, Stull, Short, Schulte, Grimes, Smith, Tobinsport, Batman Ward and Bicknell all looked "dudish." Scholarships were taken by Bicknell, Ward and Tobinsport. Many compliments and flowers were received. Reporter. The following is a li3t of the Prop speakers, and their themes : Uses of Electricitv, John F. Mauley, Oloomington. Bnsy-bociies, Anna Kogers, Bloomington. G ohpmvder as a Civilizer, William Louden, Bloomington. .. . ! Kansas, iTa C. Carter, Stanford. .,, Human Endurance, Laura A. Stlpp, Clear Creek. : "I Will" Aaron E. Smollo;,;,Spri ngville. "M instrelsy, Grace Wicks, Bloomington. The Reporter,Henry 3. Zollman,Mcdora. Farthest Korth, Stephen H. Voyles, CrandaH. , .... . .. : Samurcaud, James G. Stull, Jlorubeak, Tenn. .. Footprints in the Snow, Iladdie J. Smith, Bloomington. Railroads, Samuel W. Short, Vincenncs The Apple in the Bottle," Ida M. Harbison, Bloom ington. Berlin, Edward M. Schulte, Evansville. Spain, Perry T. Grimes, Smithville. Success, Bodney Smith, Dudley.

Public Charities, Charles' Ahl, Tobln

sport.

Dreams and Iiealtle3, Jfora Baker, Stan

ford. Intolerance, Levi G. Batman, Bedford. 'The Man in the Jloon,M Mattie Orchard Bloomington.

The Anarchist, M ellville A. Faris,Blpom

Ington.

"lllium Fuit," Lois Porch , Bloom ington .

The Ballot, Joseph P. Ward, Smlthsoiu

1 he Cavalier and the Puritan, John A.

Bickn!!, Bloomington.

The graduating exercises of the

High School, on Friday af ternoon

of last week, were highly interesting, and a large audience attended.

Space forbids especial mention of

the speeches. The speakers and their themes were: "Now and Then;" by Belle Hopewell ; "No Life Without its shadows," Susie Killpatrick. The girl of the Future," by, Anna Kelly : "True and False Sensibiiitiee," by Kate Hopewell. Mbis Lottie Spencer received the honors of the class and delivered ttoe Valedictory, "A Plea for Napoleon." Prof. J. W. Carr, with

some very well chosen words presented the diplomas. The exercises were a creditable showing of the work done by the High' School in

the hands of Prof. Carr and his

assistant, Miss Woodburn.

The baecal aureate Sermon by the Rer. M. L. Haines, pastor of the

GRiTiriAnr. MUS. KAKOY OLIFHA2TT,

Dka.u Buo. Goooson. I wish von

to publish a notice ot the death of

inv mother in the next issue of your

paper. She died April 17th, at 3:30 o'clock n. m. of lunsr lever. She

was able to bo at our last meetimr.

which was attended by Elder J. T.

OH pliant She enjoyed the meeting

very much, was taken sick soon after the meeting and after a short illness, died. About the time she was first taken, she called her husband to her bed and said she felt much In the dark, and felt that she had her last sickness, but that she had a hope that all would be well with her when the time came. She spoke to him again in the same way during her sickness. She frequently said she was not afraid to die. " On Wednesday b fore her death, she sent for her three daughters, Mrs. Fossetl, Mrs. Acu ft and Mrs. Boyd, who came and waited on her till her death. 2Iov sister. Mrs. Eliza A, Oliphant, was with her almost all the time of her sickness, and did ail she could to relieve her iu every way possible.

Shi had the best medical aid andJ

the best nursing possible, but her

The Protagoras and the Gorans of Plato, hour had come. On Friday she Andrew Morton Malcom, Sleet h". 1 soeJ,od better and we all felt hopeful How shall we Educate our Girls? Mar- 0r her recovery. She also seemed tlmWallingford,Blooinington. I to bo hopeful, but on Saturday

bocrates, Walter bresham iiuilson, , mArn;nrr nRhnncrh shn said she felt

better, we ail dispaiml ot her re-

wrajhk worn PROPRIETOR. $3PI have boiight rlic Wagon Muldng a od Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoovor, Corner of College Avenue and 4th Street, and invite all old customers, and all others, to call and give my work a trial.

JlJJorse Shoeing, WagonH

Making and repairing done, and

sa lisfact ion gua r ra in t eed. Frank Dobson. Jan. 22, 1887.

JL-M

Rock port.

Geology, Ernest Percy Dickuell, Indianapplls. Education and Character, Elmer Bryan Stewart, Richland. The Origin of tho French Iwusgnago Rohert Newland, Bedford. Taxation, William I. Foe, Bloomington. A Popular Fallac', Edgar Taylor, !New Alhau'. The. Dwtrino of Work, Frank M. WalterSjGreenshnrsj. Tennj-son, L. Addle Wilson, Bloomington, Gorgias the Sophist, Alonzo Alvhi le Larme, Du Bois, Pa. Scientific Instruction for Farmers, Willis S. Biatchley, Balu bridge. The following Degrees were conferred : DACll E LOUS OP ARTS. A. A. De Larme, J. W. Fesler, W. G. Hudson, A. M. Malcom, A. Rahb, K. B, Stewart, W, T. Fee, I. M. ManJy. It Newland, M. Walllngford, E. Tavfor, L. A. Wilson, G. W. Gorlitz, C. A. Dugan, J. A. Mitchrll, F. M. Walters, E. P. Bicknell. W. S. Biatchley, M . Evcrmanu, D. K, Goss. MASTKUS OF AUTS. C. L. Edwards, Minneapolis, C.II. Eig enmann, Uoekport, B. T. Ilalstead, HarIwur Springs, Mich. DOCTOH OF PHILOSOPHY. O. P. Hay, Irvington, UAOUKI.OR OP PUILOSOPUY. C. L. Hooper. ALUMKl NIGHT, The Alumni banquet wan held Tuesday night, immediately after Mr. Robert's lecture, in the new College buildings. The grounds were illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and the building with gas, presenting a brilliant scene. An orchestra from Brazil furnished the music. There were no toasts or speeches. Tho refreshments were furnished by Bench art, Swindler, and Rott, and consisted of ice cream, strawberries, cake, and lemonade. The tickets were $1.50 a couple, wrth complimentarics for visitors. The receipts just about paid expenses. The following new arrangements in the facult' were mi3.de by the Board of Trustees. For Professor of Biology John Sterling Kingley,of Maiden, Mass., has been elected and promised to accept. He is a graduate of Williams and Princeton colleges, editor of the American Naturalist and of the Standard Natural History; also director of the Sum

mer School of Science at Saleir, Mass. He is a married man and 32 years old. For Professor of Philosophy arid Instructor in Elocution, Wm. J. Bryan, now in Berlin, has been selected. Associate Professor in Rhetoric and Composition, Prof. J. A. Woodburn. Assistant in Latin in Prof. Philputt's place, Prof. David A. Curry ';. Assistants in Preparatory school, Wm. A. Rawles, James A.. Mitchell, present senior class. Assistant in Mathematics, Robert A. Aley.

The University party for Europe sails from New York Saturday in

the Steamer "Ethiopia The "following is a list of those who go :

Wm. W. Spangler, director; Rev.

S. X). Conger, assistant; Mrs. M. E-

Banta, Miss Mabel Bant a, Franklin,

Ind.; Prof. E.E. Griffith, Dr. Adams, Mrs. Adams. Frankfort, Ind.;

Mr. and Mrs O. Z. Hubbell, Elkhart,

Ind. ; Misses Mary McCl eland, A nun Kunklc, Fannie 11. White, Ida A

Kurtz, Belle L. Bentley,Des Moines, Iowa. ; Miss Cora Knowlton, Winterse t, Iowa; Mrs. Nellie Trimble, Berlin, Germany. The party will, be gone about three months. The lion. George W. Coooper'n

covcry. About two hours hciore she died, sho Toll into sort of slumber, and when she awoke, she asked tube raised up. She was almost cone; she paid to me unless she could get relief in her lungs, that she could not hift long. "But you will all soon follow me," .she said, you are all very precious to me," I responded-"yes, mother, 3rou are precious to nil of us, " Shu called her BtUo'grandnon, Albert Oliphant, to her antl said to him: "Be a icood boy. 1 will talk more to you afterwhile." She said near an hour before her death : '-What makes it so daifc; you need not prepare anythimr more for mo to eat, and 111

take no more medicine," but she

was not able to talk any moro. We nil saw that she must go. She died easy, as it' going to sleep. Olt ! how hard to give her up. I want bltlc Albert and all of her grandchildren to remember her advice. Her first name wns Nancy CMrmichaei, a daughter of Hit-hard Ctmiiicliael. She was baru in Sum county. North Carolina, 4ulv Oth, 121 and moved to this neighborhood in 1858. Was marrietl to Thomas Oliphant Dec. 10th 183U with whom he lived forty-seven years, four mouths and six da vs. T them were born 11 ch'ld ren. eleven of whom are Mill living, three died in infancy. Thre arc

g"They will J)'e everything They

are sold every where- Price 10c. a pack

age 40 colors. 71 hoy have no equal for

btrongth, BnIttness, Amount; in lJak ages or for Fastness of Color, or Non-coring Qualities. They do not crockfadsnmt. For sals by II. Lixoi.KV t& Son, I) n r fnU . McPuEETKRS IlAUDVrARI3 (0. Still keep the front rank tn keeping eyery dcjiartinent filled with gootU of. the best brands and manufactories. Oi.r large stock of Wallpaper and Window Shades have commenced com ing in. Our stock of plows is larger remember "we arc agent for the Oliver Chill tnd Steof Plow, the best in the world. Our stock of wagons

and buggies hav arrived. Our general stock of bui cts5 Hardware is complete. We h e a large stuck of Cook Stoves and Ganges. We are agent for the Kai Breakfast, the best stove on reco 1. Our slock of tinware is largo ai of the best quality of tin. .We have crnstatJy a full frce of workmen in our shop and are prepared io do tin roofing, slating, all kinds of Light or Heavy Iron work. Get our prices before you buy w contract yotix", work as we cn save you money. All goods and woik fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Three doors eat of First National Bank, Bloomington, Ind. Without beautiful hair it o woman is beautiful. Is yours tailing off or faded? The loss is vital". Parker's Hair B .ham will preserve your hair and give back its gloss and youthful olor. Clean, ekgant, perfect. Preen ts dandruff. 4v-lm

Co m ui icr.trs yiln off H cal sf( tc

Willis G. Cox, Dcbra Cox, Laura. A icy, Mary Aley vs. William

C. Pa) 18, Nancv Parks Partition.

Notice 5s herebj' given that the. undersigned a Commissioner appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court in the above entitled cause will as ?uch Commissioner on THURSDAY JUNE the aOih 1887 between tho hours of 1.0 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p, 'hi. of said Day at the door of the Coui t House of Monroe county Indiana, (fer for sale at public auc Uon to the highest bidder the follow ing real Estate in Monroe eoittttv in the State of Indiana lo-wit:

Part of the South half of he Sou th East quarter of Section twenty nine (29) in township nine north range one East. That lies east of the center of the Creek, through the IFest half of said Section Except thirty rods wide oft of the South end of the East half of said quarter containing fifty four acres, more or lies. Terms of Sale: One third cash In baud ou day of Sale one third in six months from day of sale and one third iu twelve months from day of Sale. The purchaser to give notes for Deferod na'ments bearing six

per cent interest from Date Waving

all relief from valuation or apprais ment laws. With Attys fees. With good freehold security, Mav 31st 1S87. JOHN K. ANDERSON, R. A. Fulk, Atty. Com.

SHERIFFS SALE.

always wvssg its mm tMW)

,i?i9riu3iw,i?taoj?

virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Etna I4.fo Insurance Co., is Pininti T, and James A, Mitchell and Maty A. Mitchell ctal are Dc fondants requiring me to make the sum of Twihl5"Wo Hundred and Ninety-6i2ki Dollars and Seventy;six Cents, with interest on said decree and costs,! will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder on SATUKDAY.JLNE I8h A D. 1887. between ti e hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of saidv day, at the door of the Court House in Hloomington aEonroo County, Indiana the rents s.nd pro tits for a tenn not exceed ing seven years, the following real estate to wit. The West halt of the Sou th east quarter and the East half of the South-west quarter and the .Southeast quarter of the North-west quar

ter and the Sou th-wese quarter of the 4

iSorth east quarter and the Southwest quarter of the South west quarter all iu Section (0) six town (10) ten. North Range (1) one West, containing n all (280) Two H andred and Eighty acres. More or less in

M o n roe Co u u ty , In d i a n a. If such rents and profits will, not sell for a sutilcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs.

I will. at the some time and place, expose at Public Sale, the fee si m ole of said Real Estate or so much thereof as may be su tiicien t to discharge ;aaid decree, interest and COStS. :- r -.... Said sal 2 willbe made without any reiief vvhateer from valuation or appraisement laws. JONATHAN M. IIINKLE, Sheriff of Monroe county. May 19 1887. Huskirk & Duncan, AU'vs for Plt'ff. -"SHS2IFFS SALS,i

m .

him,

PdXXJ?dJ? SLEBMJ6 CARS

The Finest, Largest and Cheapest Stock of Wallpaper and Window Shades over in this city at McPheet era Hardware CVs. -

now

living

toriy seven jfrnml e

hi!

dren asul five great 'grand cundii'U. All of her children have ma le pro fession of religion. She joined the baptist church (old order) about thirty nine years ago. during which time sho did. much in the way of cooking and waiting on the brethren and formed a wide acquaintance with the brethren and sisters, fur and near. She lived in the community over tifty-six eats of her Hie and left no enemies that I know of. She was good company and a good hand to wait on tho sick and was oltenscnt for to visit, the sick. Her counsel was often sought by

her neighbors and children on bus

iness m fitters and the interests cf

the church. She loved the old Baptist doctrine of Grace, and often said that uo thing else would reach her case.

for husband is now near 09 years old and fully realizes his groat loss,

but seems to beat with becoming pa

tience. his burden. Wis have ail lost

a precious friend. I hope the Lord

mnv bless us al! with the same

spirit ot love to God and his cause.

I can now realize what it is to

lose a mother. When 1 look bad

over mv past I tie ot forty -one years

and think how many kind words and acts she ha3 done for me, how many evidences of love I received

from her during that time, tears un

bidden, fiow from my eyes. But J know that our loss is her gain. Sin

is at rest while we all still grapple

with life's toils. During all her sickness the was resigned and

natient and seemed to bu tub of

love to all. all the while. She was

hurled decentlv in what is known as

the C'arinichaei 'grave yard, on the 17lh, at 3 p. m., where she will rest

till the great day. Oh! what a blessed hope is ours. thit we shall dl meet, in the sweet by and by. Religion is the chief concern ot mortals

here below, May I Its great Importance learn, its sovereign virtue know; Bro. Good.son please put this in the first of May number sjs a great many of your subscribers were acquainted with her. Year Brother in hone. J. H. OblPHANT. Hucna Vista, Monroe Co. Ind., Apr. 20 '87.

WALL 'PAPJBB. All tho latest patrons and the owest prices at Limdlev Bros.

The largest lino of Kid Gloves and Mitts nt Hie BEE HIVE.

Wagons and Buggies, Mows and Harrows, iluiidiug Hardware Doors. Sash. G tan?. Paint, Oils, Varnish, Steel goods, md'hcctcrs Hardware Co.

I had given mpsclf up as lost been use of inherited scrofula. Tried eveiv thing for purifying the blood

without bctufit until I used Parkers

Ionic, and can truth futy say that

it has cured me. I still use it for

its splendid effect on my general health. II. K. I ind, Chicago. rtO - 3- -

itovs white shirts at 2o cts. at

Hhoivrs.

Ed Whetseli is a bargain buyer. A bargain maker andga 1 argam iiv er. B a barirain taker henccfouith

ami trade cgularh Jat Vi'Iutscli's.

LOW. value seekers should al

ways secure PRICES thai indicate

bargains for sure. ALWAYS investigate always go slow. Made

happy at last by buvmg Hoots and

Shoes of En. Wuetselt..

iVZ.-A TZ'iUfi aiul T-.'co lles If you wast to "bo novo fuMy lufesnjio.! oil 2!cfeot JLzxjz.3 Coupon tutioiiii Sut.vo thorn or saldrcoa

E. 0. McCormick GerTl Pass Agt.,

Chicago, 111. CAETEItPEBTKG, Apont. BloominKton, Ind.

A full blood Canadian Horse,

1 1 1 h'

The Latest Styles of all kinds of

constant on ll;tnd,

The indies are respectfully lnyitca

to call nil inspect my stork

leavinsi their orders elsewhere.

OCiCH'G

I am now located in mv new build

nij on College Avenue, North of Feu's i-orner.

thirl door

BUILDERS WANTING LUM-

HER SIJOULD GST PRICE

OF I50LLEK B ACilEPv'S SONS

pEmbroitleiie of all kin

Ht McCnlbs.

will stand the ensuing seasori at Col. J ah u A. Reeves' barn 1 miles from Ellettsvilie, and 7 miles from Spencer on the EUclUivilio and Spencer road. If vo'i have mares you wish to breed, then see my stallions; they take the lead. Come and see my pretty s ire, which to view is to admire. His sire from Canada they did importr-u thoroughbred Canadian horse. His dam, a thorough bred Canadian Robin hood bay mare, the very finest of the lair. ElHek is a dark bay, 1(5 A hands high, is a low thick, even horse; has good feet and legs, clean, flat bone, is heavily quartered, Bias good back, welli sprung ribs, tlm best of action, and when

matured will weigh 1,000 lbs. CLYB1 WAJMm

liy virtue of an execution to mo directed, from the Clerk f the Monroe Circuit Court I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder on? SArP?JRDAY, JULY 2d, A bet wren the hours if 10 0 clock n. m and 4 o'clock p. m. , of said day up the door of the s Court ionie ih Hloomington, Bionroc; County,' the rents and profits for a term not exr ceeding seyen years, the fpllovvnig described real estate to-wit: , The South half of the North weflfc

quarter of Section 27) twenty seven

town (10) North of Rauge imLJ West also the Southwest quarter v Section 22) twenty-two same town' "ff and Range except llilit part ; -thereof .described as fol lows: Beginuiag; ai Z: the Southeast corner of said quartet Section thenec North- YBol hiuotv M

five Poles; thence West (51J fifty-qne Poles ;to the State Road thence i South b with the road to the place ot begiftwf" u i rig also a stri p :-&) thjfrtj" -five rods ; wide off of the East side of the South east quarter of Section J 2i tWityi one same town and Ranges ali .far'H Monroe County, Indiana. " ; And on failure 6 realize tlie fu!l f -amount of judgeraent, interest afidu

co.tK, I will at the same time? nB'

simple of said real estate. - A $rS

- Taken as the proj)erty of Willinm ; r

C. Li Men at the suit of Frednj iikr

Fahuly and Rol I in N. elyCrea.? Raid sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or praisement laws , " ' " ' '. - JONATHAN M. i iINKBlS, "1 ,r... - Sheriff' Monroe tCountv. vJuned, 1SS7. ?, ,-v i.4" ; f Husk irk & D uncan , A tty fiyc pwM

SHSSIPP-S SALE,

By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause V'herein William I Owens is Plaint! if and Annie J. Cheiry is Defendant requiring mo to make the sum oi ' Eight i Iu nd red ami 8i styfa vc D( i 1 ars and Th i i ty -on e Con ts, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to thb highest bidder, on i SATURDAY, JUNE 25th;i A. IX, 1887: :- between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4c o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the curt House la Bloqmingtou, Monroe County. Indiana, the rents and profits for1 a term not exceed i u g seven y ears th fol -losing described real estate, to-wit: Part of lot six, in Kecds addition to ihe City of ttloom ington described as follows. Commencing at the Southwest corner of said lot f('j

six, thonee ivist (4 four feet, thence

By virtue of three 'Executions

4 LU sjft:

me directed from the Clerk of t)m "

Owen Circuit Court, jvd cipsc a$i public sale tOvthe highest biddel one "

3 AY, JUNE 25th,lA

between the hoursoi 10 o'clockia. -in and 4 o'clock pV m., ot said djv at 1 4 the , rtr vr the Court House in-: " I iana, the rents and proS ts for a term r I $

"vv .'wv & oeveii years, tup Olr .p

rowtug real estate, to-wit : if.

. :.iS i

The Northwest .QUMrter of Section - K?m (19) Nineteen iri Tottr: (10)1 Te;? North Bangc f2) Two West ftlsa ?:f ' "'l

eleven acres off of the JNorth end 6tC tf v UieiCast half of the South went nuarw"

tor eeuon (in J in in teen same foti 4 and Range all iti'nJiniv' -

iy scinno: nu the noht

title and interest therein of Widiam 4 5 TKsthlpn; James L. Wnlden and' John O. rfeJdea.' -

and o?, failure to realize

ftllt

amotsnt of jtuigment; interest i:an?tsj

I COStS. I Wi ll l.lio s.imn M ftn n iiAtSvA . ' 5

Ntrrth f 1(53 One Hundred and Sixtv ' iJ7 -,vi.. e . .1 -' . - n h - j, r epo.se ut punac sale the , tee-simi Jet r v hrcc fca. i hen.-c )n i ' ofkkt real osUtk " ' . mi. Sixtv-tlm'u IWt, tn tiw i.lti.o ot T Mc;.wro5rt -T . n..:' b(.fi n mfr, n! m Vt uf h,i M ilvei, f V M4m. ti'; - f'uWaS n.r ' ,.J,,U it. K .pfla a.K'irion u Lhe 'lh:v tit ajo.at--ite.isfot ' ' . , -S-r!

Wallace

Will stand at the same place. Wiiliaui Wallace, sired by John aforain. an imported Clydesdale stallion. William Wallace's of McLean county, III,) dam, a Vettoe mar-: grandam a Morgan m ire, lie is a beautiful black, 16 h.'mds high, and weighs l,o80 lbs. William Wallace is the sir of jrilliam llceves' noted stallion. His colts hav sold for more money than those of any horse that ever stood in Monroe county. TERMS. For each horse, $10 to insure a mare with foal 1 will hold a l;en on the colt for six months for the season . Persons parting with or removing marcs from neighbor! mod before they are known to be 'with foal, will be held for insurance money, t will not be responsible (oi acridents should any oceiir a 2-2 m B. h STANGER, O wner.

CO TURNER.

W. J. TURNER

to i:

floor t ington. described as followsto wit: Commencing at the South, w es t cor n er o f h 1 1 ot f 5. i v e, th on e3 Kast f'M Sixty -six feet, thence North loo apivTIundrel and Six ty-three leet, thence West f CO J Sixty six bet, thence; South One Hundred and Sftxty-thrce feet to the place of beginning in Zdonie County fed iana ' I f such rents and profdswiii not sell for a sufticient sum th satiety said dee ree, interest and cofit, 1 iil, at the rtame time and place, expose to public sale, the tee simp'e of .aid real estate, or ao much thereof as may be suillcieat to discharge said decree, interest and -costs. 5 Said sa'e will be made wit licit t anjrelief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JONATHAN W. HlKLK, Sheriif Monroe Cousilv. lay 24th 1.887. '. R. W. Blior Ally forPit'tf.

SHSSSFS SALS.

Said swde w ill he made whlmiit .

any rebel whatever from Valuation

or appra i- omen U la wj,

$QS ATM AN M. 7INIvLE,

vShcriff of iouroe Conn tv. 1 May lOtb. !8$7, i ' : i-

Irfkens.:& Pickens. litVf a ferBt I i H

,y v ttue of a cenified eopy ofgv s !i c ee to me dii-ected frfun tiie Oieili ot the Alonroe Circuit OeurtMsv a - eaiisfe whertm Jomcihau C. Rnndaii is PlainlitK ixntP JNdui Waterfort x Martha Walt; ford eta I are1 Do

fend ant, rcquiiiiii jno to i mkkl :rl&"::' h tUe sum of Kkveh flunred anrV.: Ty. en I v seven Dollars with " interest- ; ,

fon ab1 decree and costs.' r wiir ex 1 ' ?

os) at Pubiiesate to; tiievluiiieat 4 " ; SATU;RD A 1 J Il NE 1 8th, MJhi '

1U1U

The leading

USPSBTAZSBS and .'PUBMHJDBB

DSALSRS. They havo the largest and

most compleio stock of Furniture

over brought to 151oominglon?;uul can sell you goods cheaper than

over before.

They bave u h

WOOD, OLOTH & STEEL OASXJM?

By Virtue of a certi lied copy of a Decree to me directed, frum the Cietk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause wbeeiu Jacob $ . Miller i$ Plaintiff, and Therisa, L Helton, Oliver C Curter, ecab are Defendant requiring me to make the. sum ot Kight Ihni tired and jKighty Dollars and Twenty-five cents with interest on sad decree and eoisis, I will expose at Public 3a!c, to the highest ludder on SATURDAY, JULY 2df A, 13 , ; 18871. ? between the hours of 10 oVoek m and 4 oVlock p. m.f suij day. a the door of the Court Hon so of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and pro Ills' tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following ' described Real E?;tate. to wit- ;

Part of tle out lot No . 35 thirty- j

five in 13 loom mg ton t nd e'esers Ig'd as I'diOws, to wit: Bciniun at the Southwest corner of said m lot No Siij Ihiuning; thRcc Sojith fG( Shay-six feet t nonce East 132' One iuiidred ainbThirty two feet tbeneo North .661 Sixty-six feet thened W3st -133J One hundred and -Thirty-two. feet to the place ol ' beir nin ni the said complaint and mortgage

and Ci'OiSS com plain t ami mortijage mentioned and doicribed; r so much thereof as ...irony be necesaiy to pay and satlsfa llje same acc(rd i n g tp I a w, an cl rctn rn the p r ceeds of said sale to thel'lcife otfice-t foresaid, to he applied first to the payment ot the cost of this suit and

between the hours of 10 o-cloek

m aiui 4 o'clock p. in. of sail day. at i f the door of ihcOurt..; .Io Bioom'nglon, flloaroe' ccuntAv ; ludiaii&V the ' rents an : profits tor a term not cxeeedihK sjeven years, tire fn!loiV'iKiiv cl Renl Estate, te-witT-' V ; : r 'i tie Southeast iuarter f S E llj of' v -t$

tno jNortli-west ouar'er, rN Y -

and the Southwest qu irter ): of Section Tweutv Eisrh&3iWn ,

ship (7) Seven North of Rlingc (2) . , , Two West except a Gtrip two and onis' -t?-hal f iiois wide oil- the ffst S&le fof M : tlie said ;Soutliwest quarter the lamJ; mortgaged con tairriug in nil ''03': -ir:'; : : J One Hundred and one half aei .jfc, ;Qr)mt V.' . 1 f sneh ren ts;:ana-profits; 1itt'v i--r t;- i sell lor a sidiicicnt snmtoj sntisQj ' -airl dee roe. interests amlnoi ;.; &t the same U mo and place, '-e.T-pnsv--.X-'' , to Public sate the lee simple of saif ;; V " - real cstatevor so 2uehvtlrerf a& ." "v may bse su 1 Hei en t ichrg4 ialjdecree; inite4aa(6d&s.t&.i " : . yiiy Said said will be mado without aav ; v '

roue i wuaiover vom yttUUitipu appraisement laws. ; JONATHAN IU Hlfe; Bheii.Mor;:i!ijft.t

iMay i(stu,ioafi :,, v ;.;. -Ft liuakirk P u uca? ; Att v?ft; fpi Pit-fit

'K ot leJct o K Adiuio lutva tors Set o.

ISTotiee is hereby given that ChasT"

G. Cqrr Administrator of live estate :'t 4!:i of Nancy D GMfe sell at publie auction, bni IWndav ":

May the 28d. IS87, at the lute' resi

deuce oi saul ecedent in W?i$hifo-

llifii i,t t.le ifivmnt nt' t.f e.nl1 mkL '

llio iud-oiients an.l IntcUt ot said W ?. i' rftl4.?f0 t , .. i i I of of saui decedouL consistinir vfn - Defendants Loiuien, Carmichael aud u, - nl - 5-i?"-SL;-

j M'lO lu-uyu vi3, MilVVHlI .ntt ! r .

Cron.

Said real estate situated in HonVsoe County and St:Ue of India r a. 1 f s uc h ren ts a ml pro fi ts vr 1 1 n ot

.sell lor a suUicient stum to sali!'v

household and kitchen furniture,-

J'krms of 8aieA cieditof ix

months will be ivvn on all sums ovW 'h :'i

er jivedoUr.rs. all sums undei

Mars

j . i.

pirn iiDuniu mnr . . i !i i ..... 1. r . i -w ,L

6U ooM'wmv A1iil i eerro intr.t-iin oaq' 1 will aau ui uanas mircttaSisr ffu-. :--- ,-:

I at the same time and place, ixpore j 5 li,!fytn .with apiuoved ; se5nriv " ; ;

n to public sale the fee simple of said swailg valuation -and appewsemenfef "

vrw f .ici1. ! n in at.. n,U t.Srt,-urtr I II UO with t SI V J'i -CHMf i?2rkt lMr - : : X,

I w.-. 1 r. IU.il.tl UllVI And pay special attention to j .y be suflicient to discharge Telegraph Orders. Carriages veev interest d coses,;: :

said

furnished when desired.

PIAHOS and OBG-AM, Kept in stock and sojd on

. monthly payments. North Side Square, BlooniiUt.t' U, L

Snir) ti.klfV tr!lt lt mnilii .ii!iIa(

any relief whatever from vgiuation :or appraismcnt Jaws. : JONATHAN L HiNKtE; S h en (1- of Mon ro 3 )ouat v. June 2d, 1SS7; :

est after maturity.

Wi!5 U V"P'h

Corr Duniap, ttV ? 4 s v

Loudon &

Uogps

til

1 w