Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 June 1887 — Page 4

.Ji-.....

ts f IM A Y jjeuiiiER Vky X Kkltus, ftiiUr & Publisher. Jf Ftfv Payable m Advance Me Lrffet mn Vest Ctrcltii.

KMOCKATlC TO THE CORE.

IMPORTANT TO ALL COURIER SUBSCRIBERS.

What our country needs i better markets A now i'ailroad will give them to us. Many men who are now opposed to the new railroad will

be the first to raise the price of

. a, their farms if the new road is built.

Way Dcmifcrjir.; wlli Ut 'JPriUUsjr;J4ii in 1358.

A direct road to the East and West and we will not be compelled to buy and sell in Chicago and qtLoujsvillo as we are now.

READ AND HEED:

Many of the loading country papers ol Indiana have, or are

a bout to. adont the system of

invariably cash in advance for all subscriptions; It is the only way of conducting a paper on sound business principles, so the Courier has concluded to adopt this course. We no w have oil our books nearlOO names of subscribers who are behind' with their subscriptions from a few cents to several dollars. , - Persons unhesitatingly pay in advance tor city papers-tbey do not expect to get them, nor can they get them, in any other .way. Then why not pay in advance for your home paper? It needs it probably ten times worse than the city paper. Country printers cannot afford to advance money for blank paper and lor work to furnish newspapers to persons who are indifferent about paying ior them. A man could as reasonably be masked to start a grocery store and let his goods go to all cus-

comers m weeKiy installments and not ask for pay until the end of the yearand then take his risk of collecting. The Courier now announces that on and; after August 1st, 1887-papers will not be sent to any one who has not -paid in advance. All will be treated alike. i Wei shall begin now to transfer to a new book the names ot all tvltA. tiavo nrkvsr ftniil htfVAml

August 1st As last as persons pay between now and August T 1st their names will pe placed on the new book On the first

of August the old book will be .dropped, and the new one used . for . making up t the mails. Parties then on the old book who owe for subscrip- ; tion will be notified, and if they fail to respond .their accounts

wuj oe turnea over to an awor-

4 ney for collection. 5 No one can: rightfully be i offended at this' plain, simple business proposition. We may lose a few subscribers by it, but better that than furnish a number of copies of the paper to per sons, who never pay. We have given lair warning. There is plenty of time between no w and the first of , August to square up i and join our army of paid up subscribers After August 1st, no name

until the subscription is paid for any Jength of time the paper is I desired, and also after that date all names will he dropped as soon as the time paid for expires : - . We donft, want to lose any of our old friends, and we hope they will take advantage of the t timely notice, as we assure all - that we mean business.

With a list of cash paying subscribers, the Courier can be,

anil? will hftJ mnrift a herrr

paper than ever. ; . ; H. J. FeLTUS,

i ., jruoiisuer.

WOOL!

ATT, A

&C0

PAYS THE

Eigne

Puce

in;cash

The people are not talking much about the Grimei-Pedigo case while it is in the Supreme Court, but they are keeping up a power of a thinking. An Indianapolis paper advertises Queen Victoria's Corset for sale. The old lady mnsfc bo pretty hard up, probably on account of that spendthrift son, the Pri nee ol Wales. The Telephone is pleased to say something about the Courier charges for county printing. The Courier charges no more than the Jaw allows, as the rates are fixed by law. Were we to charge more we would be liable to punishmeut; but, unfortunately, the Telephone and its ring has such a complete control of the city council it can charge pretty much as it pleases tor printing, regardless of contract or law. Let Republican papers say what they will it still remains a fact that Col C. C. Matson is indeed the soldiers' friend. More pensions have been granted to soldiers in the Filth District than in any other district of the state. Of course Col. Matson has not been instrumental in securing all of them, but it may be truthfully said that he is responsible for a greater part of them Not only in the matter of pensions has he been alert, but that to the soldiers interests generally, and as a Congressman h( stands among the first in the House. Clovevdale Gazette.

- ,1 -r

WM ;OfcJ

President Cleveland is making a record that will afford some texts to talk about f'oi those who advocate his re-election. His abolishing of interna! revenue collectorships adds to the number. The "measure fits in very nicely with his letter about the public lands his vetoes of wasteful expenditures authorized by Congress, and hie excellent appointments made on important eccasions. When the people think of what Brother

Blaine would have been sure to do on all these points, they are more than ever thankful that they were men with the courage ot their independence three years ago. Blaine aud family are off for Europe and he will conduct his campaign for the Republican nomination from the old world as Grant did several years ago. The indications now are that he will be just about as successful also as Grant, that is, will nave some Sturdy supporters in the convention but will never be able to capture the convention. The people of America are not likely to be electrified by his return and raise up spontaneously and give him the nomination. The Republicans want power

to badly to take the chances of

electing a man who was defeated

wheu all the election machinery

was in his own party's hands. If he could uot wig then he certainly can not now.

Some of the "boys in blue," who have visited the pension office at Indianapolis since Col. Zollinger took charge of that office, under a Democratic administration, inform us that there has been a change for the better. The pension business at this agency has been reduced to a science. Now any pensioned soldier can go to Col. Zollinger's office and get his pension inside of ten minutes, wit ho lit being insulted by dude

clerks, as was frequently the case when the g. o. p. was run nmg the machine. Democrats, it appears, have not only increased the pensions of soldiers, but ore accomodating and polite in t he 1 ransaction of business wii h -them. Martinsville Gazette?,

Tliej'oung meu of the country are rallying around our standard, and uiu the bright lexicon of 3 011th there is no such word n? tail." Wo present to the people the living issues of the day and not the question ot the dead past. We expect to sue cced because we deserve to succeed; because we are giving tho people better government than that which characterized Republican rule; hecause our principles are in the interests of the great body of our population; because vo protect the rights of all; because, while we believe in ctrohg government, we do not biTieve in a patcrnal government, because we believe that labor should receive its fair share of reward, and that by just and equal laws every man should have an opportunity to sustain himself; because we would maintain proper relations in the exercise of power and believe in the doctrine that u while the people should support the government, the government, should not support the people." With these watchwords on our banrer, Democrncj. . which never dies and never surrenders, courageously, boldly and confidently marches forwaul to the victory which surely awaits us in 1837 Governor David B. Hill. T The V Icier Holoiigft the Spalls, Washington, D. C, Jnne 13, 1887. Colonel C. C. Matson, of Indiana, lir.8 just gone home. He has remained here ever since the adjournment of Congress, and has been diurnully industrious in behalf of his constituents, lie represents the fifth District, composed of Brown, Bartholomew, Johnson, Morgan, Monroe, Owen, Hendricks and Putnam Counties, which are clustered around the exact geographical center of the Iloosier State. Colonel Matson has been elected to a fourth term in Congress. Since his second term he has been Chairman of the Committee oxi Invalid Tensions, and has been in general terms a prominent and active Representative; but the distinction of which he may be especially proud is from his zeal in behalf of his Democratic constituents. Immediately after the inauguration of President Cleveland Colonel Matson commenced working for his Democratic friends, and secured the first commission signed by President Cleveland for a Post master, that of Hon . Willis G. Neff, of Grcencastle, who succeeded 3Ir. Langsdale, who had the decency to resign promptly, as he was not a supporter of tho Democratic party. Every Post ofllce in the District is now held by a good Democrat, not leaving erne to distribute Republican literature for the Campaign Committee .of 1888. There are in the district eight Presidential Post-offices and about one hundred and tweuty-flve not Presidental. All are now held by Democrats. On the 4th of March, 1885, there were 13 Republicans from JMatson's district holding office in the various departments of the Government at salaries raging from $000 to 4,000. Now the district litis but one a clerk in the Treasury Department by the name of Harriott, from Johnson County, and he will have to go or the new Treasurer, Mr. Hyatt, will get neither sleep nor peace of mind. Not only has Colonel Matson secured the removal of all the Republicans from his district, but he has secured for his Democratic friends outside of Postofllces fully as many places of. equal salaries as were held by Republicans. He bus accomplished this good work for his party and constituents by ascertaining who were in office, and industriously pursuing them uutil he had secured their removal. His name, it is claimed, can not be found on record in any office asking for the promo, tion, retention or reinstatement of any Republican. While the Colonel is not vindictive or discourteous to Republicans, yet he believes the Democrats are competent and entitled to the offices. While he has failed to secure office for many of his friends whom he desired to serve, they will never charge him with negligence of their iuterests. It is claimed by Eb. Henderson, w;ho is a citizen of Colonel Matson's district, that no such lecord can be furnished ,by any other member of Congress from' any Stote in the Union, Blceili 11 g the Press. Albion New Era. The newspaper is a free horse that is frequently ridden to death by those whose interest it is to do the riding and profit thereby. If there is any project on foot that any considerable number of persons arc interested in, ihe success of which depends on publicity being given it, no one hesitates to ask the nowspa per to deyote much of its valuable space for his benefit, while hundreds of others will b3 benefited bv it more

than the owner of the paper, and

not one of whom gives a moment of

his time to further the project. Then if money is to be donated to help along the project, whatever it may be, the newspaper man is expected to give equally with all others ol equal means, which, we submit is not right. The person who goes to a merchant for a cash subscription for M13 purpose does not expect to be getting calico, sugar, etc., in addition, when he calls for it; but he doe have the cheek to expect a cash donation from the editor, even after the editor has already given ten times the amount in advertising. We sometimes feel like "kicking" against the whole business. WALL PAPEiR.

All the latest patrons and the. owest prices at

Lixdlev Bros.

- The largest Una of Ki;l Gloves aud Mitts at the BEEHIVE-

VVAVPOKT H'KMS. JJrother Sarnie Guskins died at the resideuce of his father-in-law after a severe spell of sickness June the 9th. Bro. George Puetts preached his funeral on the same day of his burial. Brother Puett1s sermon was one of note, and one that touched the hearts of all. We feel great!7 lost over the absence of Brother G ask ins, his place can't hardly be filled by any of us; he was always found at his place in the class room readj and willing to help some Uoor soul out of trouble; we feel that we cant give him the honor and credit that he deserves. There is no doubt in nvy mind but what the new house of Simpsons Chapel will be com plotted. Mr. Johny Payne's wife is lying at tho

point of death and not much hopes for

her, and she is a sickly woman.

AVe can say that we pay?all our qtialifl.

cations to our young County Supt, who wo believe will give satisfaction to all parties, or at least we hope so. I can say for myself that I am well pleased with the choice and think it was a wise choice. air, AV. V. Payne will now take possession of the Buck Creek Sunday School. AVe think it will prosper under his control. Buokkvjs,

Do Your.Own; Dyeing's at. Home, PEERLESS DYES jjggTThey will Dye everything. They are sold every where- Price 10c. a package 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Pak ftges or for Fastness of Color, or Non-coring Qualities. They do not crockfadsinut. For sale by

" McPn EET.KR3 Haudavare Oo. Still keep the front rank in keeping every department filled with goods of the best brands and manufactories. Oi.r large stock of AYallpaper and Window Shades have commenced com ing in. Our stock of plows is larger remember we are agent for the Oliver Chill and Steel Plow, the best in the world. Our stock of wagons

Our rcn-

and busies hav arrived.

eral stock of bui ers' Hardware is complete. AVe h Je a large stock of Cook Stoves; and Ganges. We arc agent for the Kai ' Break fa t. the best stove on rero K Our slock of tinware is lurjji? at of the best quality of tin. We have constanly a full force of workmen in our shop and are prepared to do tin rooting, slating, all kinds of Light or Heavy Iron work. Get our prices before yon buy r contract ynui work as wc can save you money. All goods and woik fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Three doors eat of First Naiioual Bank, Bloomington, Iml. AA'ithout beautiful hair no woman is beautiful. Is yours falling off or faded? The loss is vital. Parker's Hair B .kam will preserve your hair and give back its gloss and youthful oloiv Clean, ekgant, perfect. Jre cuts dandruft'. -iw.-Jin

The Finest, Largest ami Cheapest Stock of AYallpaper and Window Shades ever in this city ai McPhectcrs 1 1 a rd a re C s.

Wagons and Bugiiic-s, Piowsfand Iiairows, liuil iing Hardwa;e Doors. Sash, Glass, Paint, Oiis, Vainish, Steel goods. MvPheetcrs liardnare Co. , I had given mpself up as lost bocause of inherited scrofula. Tried evei thing tor purifying the blood Without bent tit nr. U1 1 used Porker's Tonic, and can trnlMuIy say that it has cured me. I still use it , for its splcnditl efTect on iny general heaiih. If. K Lind, Chicago. - a. Bovs white shirts at. 25 cts. at Rhorjr's.

Ed. Whetsell is a bargain buyer. A bargain maker andja bargain giv er. B . a bargain taker hcncefourlh and trade regularly at AVhetscll's. LOW. vahie seekers should always secure PRICES thai indicate bargains for sure. ALWAYS investigate always go slow. Made -happy at last by buying Boots and Shoes of Ei. Whetsell.

Mrs. E. Gregory

2HB1

JJK t

The Latest Styles of ail kinds o!

illiaery Goods

constantly on Hand.

The iadjes are respectfully invifceu to call and inspect my slock before leaving their orders elsewhere.

ShoR

PROPRIETOR. I haA'e bought the Wag

on Making ami Shooing Shop of Andrew J Hoover, Corner ol College Avenue and 4th Street, and invite all eld customers, and all others, to call and give my work a trial. THoree Shoeing, Wagon Jg3fl Making and repairing done, and satisfaction guarrauteed. Frank Dobson. Jan. 22, 1S87.

I am now locatcl in my new build rig oa College Avenue, third dooi North of Foe's corner.

Km broiderio of all kin t McCallas.

WOOL WANTED. Take your Wool to the Wool(Mi Mill, whera IloHzinan Bros., will pay you the highest fUPfOv price,

BUILDERS WANTING LUM

BER SHOULD GET TRICES

BOLLEN B ACHE R S SONS

Old Reliable

OHIO ifc MISSISSIPPI IVY. The Popular Through Route and Direct Fast Line to all points EAST and WEST, Fast Time, Best Accommodations and sure Connections iu Union Depots.

4 FOUR DAILY TRAINS A

Cincinnati, St, Louis & Louisville, Stopping at Way Points.

luxuriant Parlor Cars on all Day Trains.

Palace Cars on all HighS Trains, ruiis DAY COACHES ON ALL TRAINS.

-EASTWARDAcrnm. Day Ex. KightEs, Fast Ex Leave St Ixiuis t0 2r)ani fi.00am 7.00pmS.00pm ShntUu 8 48 am 9.55 am 9 OS pm 10.10pm SanHovai S.08 am .... 9.1S pm .... Odin0.08 am 10.10 am 9.30 pm 10,30pm Flora 10. IS am 1 1.02 am 10.37 pm 11 35p Olncv 11 02 am 1 1 -JL0 am 11.20 pm l2.17am ViiKu-nni'S - 12.18 pm 12 '52 pm 12.23 am I.20am Lc y ?!ilchell--2.30 pin 2.4.0 pm 2.28 am S.lSam Seymour - 4 11 pm 3.4G pm 3.45 am 4.27 m N. Wruon . 4 42 pm 4.15 pm 4 20 am 4 52 am Arrive Cincinnati 7.22 pm 6.30pm 6.50 am 7.10 pm Arrive Louisvillu G 25 pm 6 25 pm 6.20 am -WESTWARB.Aceoiu. Day P.x. Kight Ex. Fust Ex. Loavo Cincinnati (IS 30am 8s15:iin iA7.0(pm S.0Cpir. N- Vtrrnon 1) 20 inn 10 37 m 9 45pm 10 30pm Seymour ) fiO nuv U 03 iim 10 1G pm ll 03pm Leave Miieheli 11.06a 111 12.01am 11.2Spm.l 2.15am V in renin 1 50 pm 2 10 pm 1 50 am 2 38 am Olnev 2 53 pm 3 01 pm 2 53 am 3 30 am Flora 3 38 pm 3 38 pm 3 42 am 4 l5 am Odin 4 43 pm 4 30 pm 4 50 am & 13 am Sandcival--4 52 1 mi 4 38 pm 5 00 am 5 25 am Shattuo 5 00 pm 4 46 pm 5 10 am 5 35 am Arrive St. Louis 7.22 pm 0.40 pm 7.22 am 7.45am Through Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia , New York, and ali intermediate, points. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the 4 O. & M." is the Best Route boeause it is ihe Shortest and Quickest and adonis the best accommodations. The O. ife M. is the only Line run11 i ti jf a Sleeping Carol' any descrip

tion belivcen

C1NCIKNAT1& ST. LOUIS. Close and sure eonnecliins in Un ion Depots n all terminal points Tor the Kast and West. For reliable information as 10 routes, tickets, time, etc., apply in

person or hy letter to C. C Jokes District Passenger Agent Ohio fe hi isFissi ppi IV V ikokkkks, 1i. J. F. lUltNAUO, B. 8llATJ.UO. Gen Fass. At. Preset & QenM Manager.

1 m hi m M'w ip rmm

Cti xr ii! iuhiGii cr Sain ot IZcnl JEslC to Willis G. Cox, Dehra Cox, Laura A ley, Afary Alcy vs. William C. Paiks, Nancv Parks Partition. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned a Commissionei appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court in Uic above entitled cause will as pueh Commissioner on THCKSDAY JUNE the 30th 1887 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said Day at the door of t lie dm rt House of Mo u n e con u ty Indiana, oiler For sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder the follow ing real Estate in Monroe count v in the State of Indiana 10 wit: Pan of. the South half of the South Eatt quarter of Section twenty in township nine north range one East. That lies cast of the ecu ter of the Greek , th 1 oiijrh th c JKest half of.-aid Section Except thirty rods wide oft of the South et el of the

East half of said quarter rou Lain ing lifty four acres, more or iies, Tonus of Sale: One third cash hi hand 011 day of Sale one third in six months from day of dale and cue third in twelve months from day of Sale. Thy purchaser to give notes for Defered payments bearing six per cent interest from Dale Waving all relief from valuation or apprais meKjt laws. With Aitya fees. With sood tVeehold security, May 31st 18S7. J( )HN K. AKDERSOiS, II. A. Fulk, Atty. Com.

SIIEEIPP'S SALS,

By virtue-of a certified copy of a Decree to mo directed from the Clerk

of the Monroe Circuit Court, in

SHEBfF'FS SAZ!,

By virtue of an

execution to m&$m

directed, from the Clerkopfvthe Hon roe Circuit Court I wilF ercnoso at - -

cause wheicin AZtn& Life Insurance .public sale, to the higheftt hicVler 011

uo., is j. jam 11 n, antt vames A. Mitch- ! oATUKUAY, JULY 5di A: J')--'-;

eu anii iuary a, iviiicueii eiai are Lie- lao;,

lenci an ts

sum

iNineiy Uoiiars. ana seventy

nts requiring- me to make the between the hrjwrs of 10 ocldek Wmi:& ol Iwenty twp iruiidrcd and ( and 4 o'clock p. m.. of shm! day at y si5 Dollars and Sevcnty six ih'ii f tha rnt rrn. ;

wilh lotenwt.D raidclemisid .Btobwinjttoiiv-aioiiroe' Couuu the ' costs.! will cxpoHO at Public bale, lo rents and Vr8te for i term not W J Uie hihost bidder on . nor.,)i,.,v oQ..v. Sd'kiM

It ' -. ' ." V' -m ..

ALWAYS ...WESg

ITS I'ATBflSS

'SdcH Moils' p by TakJne Them. - l3a?coa

.-r-r. tcriw i 1 -

ft:

MiTMIlSiiitWaSillO

GhiocJ to Best! nation. :F"Gct IScpa cad Tablesi J. yea vnott to bo ic o ro i21y in fsrtnotl u'.l 71cbo6 Acesia ut Coipou otc.tioaa h-xvo thorn cr nddrcca E, 0. McGormick Gofi Tass. Agt, Chicago, in. CARTER PBRIKO.Wnt. Bloomiogton Ind.

RS5WARD

A lull hlood Cauadian liorsc,

El lie

will stand, the ensuing reason at Cot. John A, Kceves' barn je nnies Vom EiktUvillo, and 7 miles Ircnii Spencer on the Eiicttsville and Spcucer

S ATU K D A Y..I LNE I8iih A D. 1887. dri t.iSl

between tl.e .ours of 10 o clock a. m. Th( , llolPrtP , .l-?

and 4 o'etocK . m. ot said tlav, i, . ec ;. --v at tbe door of the Court ilouae in ' i the rents and profits for a term not F- 1 ool , n,thB"t ,rtee t exceeding seven years, the following ,l fr? 9ai Jf real estate to-wit. 1 Jl $ The West half or the Sooth east -jt? as ,f",,ow9: Begjoouig nt J

quarter ami the iiast ball of tlic ! o'T t: 7. xt .V- T-t " Sonth-wet qnart,r and the South- J. east quarter of the Nortli-wesi qtia ivS-lfll? ter and the South-west quarter of the -iZMt North east quarter and the So,th- l f X

west qnaster of the Smith westquar- V,8 i, t-" ""v veroiw t ter all in Section (6) sis ton (10) i WjM; tbe Snutb r ten. Konh Range (1) one West, Von- 1arter of fe.eetron2j frcm ; j taining in all (280) Two Hundred JVJI-him and lil-ghty ac.es. ' More or loss in i.P v.jM'

Monroe County, Indiana. : " - . reai ?o me luil-;

If Riir,l rrmt nnrl n. AlU.Q will v-v'Jhmkuhh III W-TCB and

sell for

said

ncn rents and prouts will not i .o f " . f , '"'r - "v .r a sufficient smn to satisfy ldL Vldecree, micro and costfe .. . .. . 1 . Slinnle Ol satil ren.1 ahntA :.

.. .

WIJl nr. Tim onma titnn I

..... . .. .v :;"MUI. ....... vl Mix. I ..l., .' J'.-.--- ' : . -

and place, expose at Poblio Sale, the ! c ' v 'ir proV? fee siniole of said lieal Estate or o much thereof as mav be sulficient to nlf anl Kn N JAeiire ; ;'.; ; discharge said decree, inkiest 0-

- - . Miii lama unn iir nil. -

If you have mares you wish to breed, then see my skill ions ; . !hej lake tho lead. Come and see my orelty sire, which to view is to admire. I! is sire from Cnnln Ihey did import a thoroughbred Canadian horse. Hh dam, a thoro ughhred Canadian IlidunhocKl hay mare, the ve r v fi n est, 1 1 f 1 h e I v i r. K I ! ! c k u a dark hay. 1BA hands hiyh, 1?$ a low llnck, even horse; Lis good feet and legs, clean, flat hone, is heavily quartered, has good hack, well sprung ribs, th best of action, and when ligatured will ivchjh 1,600 lbs. :

CLYBS BTALLI0I

WM. Wallace, Will stand at the same place. W i I l i a m W at In en, si red by oh n iMorain. an imported Clvdcsinle sta!lion. Wiiiiam Wallaces (of McLean county. III.) dam, a Votlo." man: 2raudam a ,Jorjan mare., lie if; a beautiful Mack, 1(5 hmids l;trh, and weighs U80 ibs. William Watiaee is the sir of William Reeves' noted stall ion. His colts have sold lor more money than those oi any horse that ever stood in Alcoroc COUUtT. - TBIiMS. Fw each horse. $10 to itisitrea marc with foal; I wlr hold a Ten on ihe colt for six months for the season Persons parting wiuh or r;movinir mares from neiirhborbood before they are known to be wth fnaludil be held for irsurnnce money. I will not be responsible (or accidents should any occur a 2-2 m K V. ST ANG Eli, Owner.

costs.

Said sale will be made without any irelief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JONATHAN M. IIINKLE, HSeriT of Mom roe county May I1) 1887. Busk irk k Dnuefni, Au'vs for Pltff, ?!HEEIPF3 SAtar Bv virtue of a certified cap' of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the lilonroc CireuU Court in a cause wlkyein. William I Owens, is Pi a i n ti ff. and Annie J. Cheif ty is !elendant, requiring me to make the sum oi Eight Hundred and Sixtvhve Dollars and Thirty one Cents, wil h interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on -SATURDAY, JtFNR 25lh, A. D., 1887. - . V. , between the hours- of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said ay, at the door of the enrt House in Bloom ingtttn, Monroe Couniy, Indiana, the rents and pre (Us iw a term not exceeding seven years the folio ing di-scribed real estate, to-wit: Part of lot ft1)) six, in Ik-eds '.addition to ihe City ol iloominton described as follows. Comnuincmg at the Southwest corner of said lot 0 six, tnenee Ii?.i (4 four foot, thence North 163 1 One fluiufrei and Sixty three feet, thenee West 4 four fett thence South 103 One .lotulred Mid Sixty-three feet, lo the place ol be:rin-:in? also part of hit 5 live, in Hicds addition u tho City of Bhuiminglon. described as' ftHowto wit: Commencing Hve Souili. west ctM-nev of ssid lot S live, thence En-it Sixtv six fw. Uicnce North 1C3J On'o l?nTred and Six ty three fret, thftjice'Wfst p'tf j Sixty six b.et, vhvnce onth .It3 j One Hundred a sol Sixtv-thrvg Cvsjt u the

pla;-k of Ijn ginning, in Sfdnroc Cunxy Indiana. : If such ren'rs am pmTUr will . not soli for a sufficient bum to satisf

said dee ree, interest and cost, 1 will, at the ame time and pl:tce. expose to public sale thp ree suiiple of said

! real estate, or so r.rnvfi thereof as

may he sulftVirnt to discharge said decree, interest and coaw Said sab? will be made without any relief whatever .from valuation or appraisement laivs. , J ONi TU AN Mv II I1SKLE, Sherilf Monroe Cou nt v. May 24th 2S87. . R. W. Mvr. AWy for PifftV

from.yaluauon ah-'

praisement laws. ,"V-" . ."'- - :kjpNATflAN IVt H INKLE, ; : June Sd, 1S87;?-" T V v

Huskirk fe Dancant A ttys for :TiVw.

SHSBIFP'S SALB.

By virtue of three Exeuutiona ti me directed from tho CJerk of the pwen Circuit Cort. t w ill expose a public ale to the hio best bidder otfSATURDAY; JUNvE 255h between the hours or 10 o?i lock a. in.v and 4 o'clock p. in,, ol said dayy aJK the difor of the Court House in? Hioomington, jonroe County, Indi iana, the rents aud profita (br'aternr.

not exceeding'-seven yeai, the Nll lowing real estate, to, wit 1;' The North west qu .rter'of Section? I (19) Nineteeii in Town' 10) Tc! v J North Range (2) Two West alao W eferen acres off of the North fend ''ofr W te East half of the South wet fpjk 1 ter Section ( 19) Ninteen same Town and Range all in MonVce Coiinly; , J Indiana, hereby selling nl; the rijth title and interest tIi.T$iii- f .W't llifCi'l J. ?ralden, James 'M Walden ici John t. Wattes, : ;' ' .' ' ;f;; iand oi faPup to waHf 2.Vj.l fit'f!motn:t of iuti anient:" munsiii v

ensts; I wfffrtfro zxmir ;tinf(vnsHWptre$ expose at th fee sjmpft of sahl rea'f estarir f i V

i aken as tUe pmpt-rtyof WiniatnS

Vrtiwi Di-Wahien. at the jutis 'otM&dl&i'Jacob. -A:-..;'- sr- ;.."'C; a&T s:i le : wi I f be inai$ wsthoufc any. relief wlratever frijl y5iiiationi o'r 'nprrraisenvvn t "laws. "v.? "s h'S. ' sv

S!ieritffv Monri Countv

T.it T'Oll. ICO.7 .-" . '. & ...

Phens "& PiekensAUri :for -TPlt

Y'rtnajoT a cetiiiiedf copv of 5a v j

1 Decree l o me directed ti ii the Cleit il

ot the .Monroe rc it ($om;t in?" irajise whereiu Jonathan; i Rantlnft 5i is IMaintiff and -Johsi rateirtly J j Marlita Wtiivi ;fi?nl ; vtl ; crr le"tVndant, requuln met to vniak ; J the suiH of Eleven fu ndre'; auct ; ; Tv ami ty seven Dollars witU interest on said ilocrw aipl iit, 1 5 will &A posfj at PiibliKSahi to .r. lie JiignesW 4 c bolder on ? . ? ; S ATlIRi JAY, JUKK Tti, A ,f 0, I between t hie hoars of Kto'cloclt av ,1 in and 4 oVUvck p. tri: ofJaidtaV a J the tloor of the Courtf House 1 B.oomingtopv ; Monriio Jwinniv:,; $ Indiana, Ml ; re)ts ;nniffl

C C TURNER.

W. J. TURNER

TURNER BROS.

Tho leading UNDERTAKERS and PURKITIJRE DEALERS. Thev have the largest and most complete sfocik of Furniture ever brought to liioominglon,and can sell you goods cheaper alia u ever before.

Oy virtu? of a certified copv of a Decree to me din?ted, froin th Clerk of the Mntmpe C'in-nit C'Uirt in a cause whercrn Jacob VV. Miller Phi in tiff, and ThCHisa L Helton, Oliver C C:irtev, eta I, are Defendants requiring me. to make the snail' of Eight Hundred and Eighty Dollars a nt i Tw on t y - fi ve ecu ts v m Dlw i xeresr. on said drcree a ud cos is, 1 wi l l expose at Public Sale,, to the highest bidder on S ATU Li DAY, J U LY 2d, A, D. , between the liours of 10 o'clock a. m and 4: nVhick p. m. of suid dayv a the door of the Court House of Monroe county, Indhuia, the rents and pro lils for a term not exeecdiug soyen years, of the following described Real Estate.. to wit: Part of "Llile out l ot No 35 thirty -ti v e i u 13 1 on m i ng ton a u il descri I nH I as IVllo.vs, to wit: IJegi lining at tfie

South west corner .of said out lot No

35J Running tin. nee South 06 Sixty-six feet thence East 132 One 7nndred and Thirty two feet thence North )3 Sixty-six feet thenco West f l35jj One undred and Thir ty tiro, foot to the place ol be. inning in the said com plifriiwl and mortgage and Cross complaint and mortgage mentioned and described; or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfs ill same rttcortfing to law, and return the proceeds of said sale to t he Clerk: olhVc foresaid, to be applied first to the payment ol the cost of this suit' and i 1 1 . ii i r 1.5. .i ..... i.i.ut ..ClItA r.ii.l

ti.i-ii tin: i.n m til. i im; com itit . : " ' -v

the jiiidgciiirnts and interest ot said Defendants, Louden, Oaruiichacl and

ii of extdiuii

I seven ears, the tVdlowiiig feri f ! ed Real Estate, U-wit: ' 1 1

'i he Southeast iarte E offtlm jirtii-west quarto (N Wvj and the Southwest quart (S VY $ of Section ( 2S) Twenty K ight Tpwiv& - sit i p (7 ) Seven North of Range (2)" - 'l Two AVest except n etript.wo and ouo -1 half Rols wide off the If sV Side Jo the said Sou t h west qti art er the land S mortgaged containing i$ aR One Hundred and Ninety ;seyennlN 1 one half a6res;i ii Moje GQUut-U ;1 Indiana- V- . l'-: v I f such rents arid profit will ; net k sell for n sufficient snmtof satisfy -said tlecrce, i n terest s and eist8l wi I h - ; the same time anuj plfece, exoseW to Public safe the fee simple of saiil; i real estate, of so ninch- thereof a " may be sjiffieuntpJUs ' decree hteiWteamViosts. " . V i uSaid sale will be niade-wi t hout any r -relief whatever Irin; yaliiaxipa Qr: :1 appraisement laws. x'47 r: y ION AT HA S Ml 11 NKLE, v v Sherifi MohroCiCbttnUL - ; Uny 18th i887c : f4. , ,V Bnakirk & Duncan, AttvSi for Plt'nt '

Notice is hereby giveii that Chas G. Coi r A d min istrator bsk the vestste of Nancy I, G ilia spy rfeasei!f ivill sell at public .. atuaionj Hnv. Monday the 23d:, lSS?, at the late vesi-

j deuce of Sr-id tlcedtnt iW Washiiiir

AND-

North cud of Fee's Building, Coi ege Avenue. Hearse furnished wheu desired BLOOJU'MJTOy, - IvMrANJ

Oron. 4 . . Said real estate situated in Monroe County and State of Indiana. ; If ueh rents and profits will not

soil lot si MM Hieient. sum to satisfv

They have a large assorhneutjsi decree, interest and costs, 1 will

at the sanuy time and place, expose to public sale the fee simpbvof said real estate, or so much thereof sift mn.y be HuHlcien't tii discharge said decide, interest and coses.

WOOD, CLOTH & S5JS:eSL OASKIf S

: And pay special attention to Telegraph Orders. Carriages furnished wheu desired.

PIANOS and OEGANS, ! Kept in stock and eolil ous m ;Uhly paynveuts. ? K bUe Jiftiurcj TSloomiugton. ha

Blooming' on, t he personal dVoi ertv

of of sahl deeelt:nt, eftiisi sting of ono & ma re, three niilch'co ws, e he calf: antl household and kitcliien furaiture. V v : Tkkms oy Salk: A cretHt of ; b months! wil I be give n ondl suras ov er tiYetlollars, all suais under fiye ik 'in rs ash in liands pu chser gi v&

i n srnot w i t h appro vm seen ti t i saving valuation ainj appraisement

laws and bearing, six pet; eci juterest after inatuisty, 4 ; ,; ' l

uant- wi. Vm "v , vv'vv Corr Dunmp, Attyt 1 : i anv relict wnatcver troin vaiuatioal or appro sment aws. JONATHAN M.IIiHkLE. .TO?WpfPJ Shentf of Monroe Gounn' r"'-

i ... i ..i t, n . ...... ...;. 'Vt... H B 9 tt? to

xjvj A kt- uo.;.n a jV'-. Ml t, i. txu javj