Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 September 1887 — Page 4

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THE SATURDAY COURIER Henhy J. Feiivs Editor & Publisher. f 1.50 a Year, Payable in Advance Tlte Large and Cent Circulation.

DEMOCRATIC TO TIIE CORE.

;-SJV -t

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Among letters collected by the carriers in Cincinnati last Thursday, was 0ne addressed as oh Jows: "Satan; City"of Damnation, -Brimstone County, v. Hell." The crops in Southern Indiana are'eyen worse than anticipated two or three weeks ago. The corn crop will not be more than one-halt; while late potatoes with few exceptions, may be set down as an . entire failure. The river bottoms ot Posey show fair corn,but lurther up the river this crop is seriously damaged Knox, Daviess and Martin counties are the worst suffers by the recent kdrouth.3t is thought that Martin-county will not raise enough corn - tofeed the teams that were used tending the crop, and many farmers are selling their stock at a great sacrifice. Of forty-three democratic magistrates of Davidson county, Tenu., assembled in court a Nashville the other day, forty-two, being asked by reporters of the American, of that city who was ileir first choice for president, declared for Grover Cleveland. .The forty-third was for Thurman. The question included a request for the-reasons for the perference, and here are some sample replies: JGrover Cleveland, because he is honest and upright and knows his duty and is not afraid to perform it." "Grover Cleveland, because he has administered to the people at large, as far as I can judgeGrover Cleveland, because he; is a good man;" "Grover Cleveland, because he is an honest man;" "Gsover Cleveland, because he does what he believes to be correct and stands firm, to bis pledges;" Grover Cieveland,because he has the manhood to do what he thinks right" There are, of course, thousands of Grand Army finen opposed to the party and policy of the present national executive, just as there were thousands in opposition to Grant, Hayes and Garfield,but we trust and believe that only an insignificant number of these opponents sympathise with the noisy little group of self seeHers who have been striving to precipitate the whole organization into a reckless and scandalous raid on the chief magistrate. In , his discharge of the solemn duties of the great place to which th4 people called him, Mr. Cleveland has enjoyed -.no better luck than his predecessors, -and frequently he has had to meet anil dispose of questions on which the country has been divided. But it nmstbe owned by all that his course has been courageous and straightforward, and manifestly taken from honest motives and with psrtriotie intent. Like every president before him, beginning with Washington, he has disappointed the expectations of some citizens and gone contrary to the wishes ot others but there is nothing in. his career that ought to work for him the forfeiture of the respect and fair play always due an honest-minded representative of the people. The veteran soldiers, no more than any of their fellow-countrymen, -"won Id not be justified in in withholding from Mr. Cleveland the deference and consideration that -all other presidents have received from them. ? Whatever else he has done or undone, he certainly has not been lacking in consideiation for .their interests. If the President were not in fail sympathy with liberal pensions for the soldiers, and not animated by the general feeling of gratitude and generosity toward the men who fought the battles of the republic, he would not have limited his manifestations of such a sent! men t to a few small private pension claims and the dependent pension bill.' It-is however, a simple matter of .ire questionable record that we have to-day the best administration of the general pension laws' in the history of the country.

to the conclusion that the l;me is not far distant when the last ''boy in blue" will tread this earth. When that time does come and that one remains, he will be a person known f rom end to end of this land. From that very fact, being the last of those heroic thousands, he will gain notoriety and mayhap great renown. But Private Dalzcll has been thinking this matter over, and has come to the conclusion that that time is father in the future than all have been thinking. It may be that we have formed our opinions from a consideration of the death during recent years of so many persons who achieved high rank in the war. These men were of course those of mature years when they entered the service; some of them considerably advanced toward middle age. These persons have been falling all around during the last half dozen years. Dalzcll declares that he is fully persuaded that 80 per cent of the men discharged t the close of the Rebellion are - now living, and the last union soldier will not die before 1950. Of the soldiers now living 300,000 are under the age of 41, and the old vet thinks that they have at least a quarter of a century left to them on an average, and that hundreds of them will be living 40 years hence. In his own words we tell how some of these results are reached: "John Gray, Washington's last soklier,died here in 1868, just eightyfive years after the close of the war of the Revolution. God has always been to those who fought for him. "It was the wonder of the world," say Bancroft, "and noted by all men of their day, that the signers of the Declaration and the soldiers of Washington's array, nearly all lived to remarkable ages, well on to a full round century!" And wa God -kinder to them than he is to the boys in blue? I have read somewhere that the penalty of treason is death and long life the rich reward of pat riotism! And so reads the great volume of human history." There are many people in every community who do not take their local newspaper. They are always the kickers, they are the people who have short crops, they are the individuals who can always see a mistake made by. some other person, they are the growlers who say, "now if that, was me I'd do so and so;" they are never content, they see no comfort, enjoy no pleasures; thejr are a hundred years behind the tiroes, they don't sleep good, they are dyspeptic, their clotbe&'dori' t fit em, and thei r life is 'hardly worth the living. It a shaper comes along he is dead sure to sell the man -'who don't read the papers," a churn worth two dol iars and a half and secured a note for two hundred and fifty dollars. Tne lightning-rod swindler is ever alert to discover the man who never reads his local pa per,and the chances are that he will get a job at about ten times the price of the work and get his money. The man who does not take a newspaper is almost out of place in this busy, hustling world, and when he dies we are sure he will .hardly be missed. Michigan has an agricultural society which appreciates the service of the newspaper, and the complimentary ticket which it issues to the press reads as follows: "This ticket has probably been paid for a dozen times over by the paper to which it is issued. It will be honored in the hands of any man,

woman or child,-white or black, red or yellow, who favors the association by presenting it. The association recognizes the fact that Us splendid success is owing largely, if not wholly, to the notices so freely given by the press, and while we cannot render an equivalent iu cash, we return oa thanks" Take the hogs in Ivans s and put them five in a row so as to squeeze them along the. State line, with theii snouts outward; and they will presenVa front of porkaround the en -tire state. Start the sheep three abrest the base line of the survey along the sixth principal meridian, and let them follow four to the road, and the first will be bleating in the Indian Territory, while the last are stUl whisking their tails in Nebraska. Let the horses go single file, a thousand co a mile and they will reacli from Kansas City along the Kansas Pacific railroad to Denver and the mountains up Clear Creek. Russell Record.

road yet, it was only Sam Lamkins digging a well, and John Ellis quarrying sronc to wall a spring. Rev. J. II, Trelkecld will preach at the Lamkins school honse,district No. 2, on Monday night, after the second Sunday in September. Evciybody invited. Indiana's pride Durliam Coffee,

BUENA VISTA. Weather still continues dry, Mrs. Will Oliphant is very low with the fever. Turner Bros, started a huckster wagon this week. Miss Alice Wein.er was visiting friends at Solsberry jasfc Sunday. Norvell Weiner was the guest of Willie Oliphant last Sunday eve, Jocky Foddrill and family were visiting friends on Chapel Hill last Saturday and Sunday. Samuel Bennett and wife, and Sid Eastern were visiting at Win. Tarkington's last Saturday night. Carmichael & Co., have their shop in full blast and are prepared to do all kinds of work from the making of a jewsharp to a thrashing machine. Henrjr Tague and Sam Ferguson our most extensive cattle dealers passed through here this week with a large drove of cattle for ike Brazil market. This town is taking a boom. Why? because Toinie Carter has moved on main street and is now ready to play marbles with any one. Tomie is hard to beat. Mokey Sam.

COUNTY INSTITUTE RESOLUTIONS

Csuaw

CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE COURIER'S CORPS OP CORRESPONDENCE.

SALT CREEK. A. J. Lamkins is improving slow-

THE LAST SOLDIER OF THE UNION.

So rapidly has death beenemoviog the ex-soldiers during recent jears thai inaoy persons have come

iy. ... .,......... Clel Rogers has moved to Bloomton. JFin. Jacobs,) of Spencer, is here visiting. But little ground has been broke for wheat, owing to the drought, Marion Robertson will teach No.

6, in this township. Wish him success. " v irprk has not begun on the rail-

The following are the resolutions adopted by the Institute on the last day: We, the committee, to whomwas refer ed the work of drafting resolutions, most respectfully submit the following: Whereas, The jlonroe County Institute of ,1887 is about to adjourn, be it Resolved, That we, the teachers of Monroe county, realize that it has been the most interesting and beneficial our county has evor known and that we express to Superintendent John W. Craven our appreciation of his untiring efforts and zeal in making the work a grand success. Resolved, That wo have derived a benefit as well as enjoyment from the insti notion of Professors Lngenbeel, Beck, Carr and Miss A. Kate Huron, who have labored with us so diligently, also to all others who have instructed us in our meetings, and contributed to their success, whether as musicians, essayists or instructors. Resolved, That we are especially gratefull to Rev, Givler and Prof. Atwoter for the interesting lectures they gave us and also to the musicians who assisted at the entertainments on Monday and Thursday evenings. Resolved, That we shall hold in kind rememberance the officials of the M. E, church for the use of their building, and to Hon. R.W. Miers and Dr. Maxwell, Sr., for thy use of the college chapel for evening entertainments. Resolved, That we indorse the wishes of the Superintendent, upholding him in an honest desire for fairness. Be it further Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of every teacher to clearly and forcibly impress the minds of his pupils with the physiological effects of spiritous and distilled liquors on the human system and as: closely allied to the subject, they should call attention to the demoralizing effects of tobacco. Resolved,That since we have been cred itably informed that one of our teacher?; has been guilty of leaving the room iu company with a trustee and others and spending some time in a saloon, his con duct censured, and that he or any other be

requested to refrain from such act or quit the field. Resolved, That we declare it to be the sentiment of this Institute that we not; only believe it to be our interest to engage in the Reading Circle work, but that we shall do all we reasonably can to carry out the work of the next year. To this end we would suggest that the Reading Circle work bo made a part of the monthly township institute work. Resolved, That we believe it to be conducive to our -work and influence as teachers not only to organize, but to maintain a county teachers' association. In this, enterprise Ave urge our Superintendent to use his influence to promote to the work of this association and to help us keep up the same. f J. W. Ray, Chairman. ......... , . Grace Woonnuim. Coraniitte-3 Mus- Piieeze. j J. W. Whitakkr.

1 .7. D. Butbhes.

A representative Courier received an invitation on last Wednesday evening to visit the home of that staunch Democrat, W, A. Rogers,

living East of the city,and of course

it was gladly excepted. Mr. Rogers and his estimable family are the best entertainers, and when it comes to the proper preparation of a substantial table, they will make glad the heart of the hungry. "We do not want to crowd Mr. and Mrs. Rogers with boarders, but if our friends want, to have a real royal time they should call at the Rogers home, where the will enjoy themselves in a highly satisfactoiy manner.

The Soldiers' re-union held at the rooms of Hon. C. R. Worrall, last Monday, was a grand success, -and the "boys" had a royal old time. About 300 were present during the day and all partook of an elegant lunch, with cigars and other refreshments. Gal made a hearty and ringing address of welcome to his guests, and 'Squire Adams, Thomas Langley, D. O. Spencer, Arch Fleener, Joseph Rawlins, and other old soldiers, responded. Near

ly all the soldiers who made speeches were Republicans or G-reenb ackers and endorsed Col. Matson as a true friend to the soldier. During the day Mr. WorralVs clerks executed over 200 pension vouchers free of charge, including envelopes, stamps, &c. By a rising vote the boys endorsed Cal. as a royal good fellow as well as a successful pension agent, and a proposition to brevet him Colonel was adopted with three hearty cheers. Everything passed off pleasantly and orderly, and will be an event long to be remembered by the participants.

COME AND SEE! THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS FVEll RECEIVED. IN BLOOMING TON AT TIIE

Best on earth Durham Coffee.

BOGIES & W00LLET FOR

Also Real Estate buying and selling. Money to loan at reasonable rates.

ing & Franklin's

COLOSSAL SHOWS! AND

A MIGHTY CONGRESS OJ?1

WORLD:-: FAMOUS FEATUB

A splendid Amusement Organization, known thioughont the length and hreadtl. of the land. To Speak of ha Rare Merits is a useless task. Suffice it to say that while this year it is more than B6TJBLE ITS F0EMEB YASTHESS In all departments, the price of Admiss ion is redurxd One Hundred Per Cent, f '

"WILL EXHIBIT AT

SEPT1MB1E

TROUPE OF PEEFuSMM SiAUIOM Imported and Educated Expressly Ioj This Show.

10 Beautiful Feaiale "JEW Artists 1C 15 Earth's Great Human Marvels it"

- ..a

7 Fuaan.y. Olowuss 1 The Motley Sons of Morons IS Lilliputian Ponies US In Surprising., and Beautiul Performances. TEN ..PHENOMINAL FEATURES TEK Absolutely New to the Public. . Five Leading Nations of the Earth. r Represented in Our Famous Troupe" of AU-Star Artists, Troiap of 3 iuna-fM !

7 TRIBRS OF TNDIAMS

In Their Warlike Display and A ouder ful Equestrian Sports. Troipe of Wire Wallers TROUPE OF PERFORMING BIRDS! HfeontbePMtis! And thrillinsrly contrasting''" tiro Wild West of the New World with the Classic Pastimes of the Old Introducing OolSboys Western Indians, and Mexican vaqueros'. The most novel and complete" exhibition of the hind ever projected, incluriin;r. every type of manhood known to these who dwell on the Wild ..Frontier, or Just 0er the Border. Au Exhibition that is not a show but a fact

Admission, 25 Cents ! Two Performances Daily, at 1 and 7 p. m.

lemur

"FRAKfi DOBSO'WDi"rvnDTT;'pM5 S

jpi have bought ihe Wagon Making and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoover, Corner ol College Avenue and 4th Street, and invite all old customers, and all others, to call and give my work a trial. UTHorse Shoeing, Wagon, Making and repairing done, and sat isfac tio ugua rra n t eed. Frank Dobson. Jan. 221887.

Ladies "Braided sulfa in palterns. Ladies fine dress goods in the welt. Ladies and Misses Jerseys. Ladies and Children's underwear of all kinds in wool. Ladies and Children's muslin underwear A nice line of buttons and dress trimmings. Handsome setts of beaded passementerie Braided setts in colors. Ail kinds of embroidering material and goods for fancy work, The new est styles of TAMO SHANTER Yarns and Zephyrs of various kinds and coloes. Infant's Cloaks, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.

New Goods! New Goods!

NOW COMING IN AT McCALLA & GO'S. JpLadies, don't fail to see this stock before making purchases. Estate of Joiriel Ross Crain,deceased. NOllCE i herebv given that

John W. Grain executor of will of

said decedent, lias ihis riaj filed in the otlice of the Clerk of the Circiul

Court of Monroe count, State of

Indiana. Ins :Mount and vouchers in dual settlement o; said Estate, and rJic same will come up lor hearing and disposition in said court at the next Venn thereof, to wit: on the 17tb lay of Si'ptembei, 1S87. JOHN W. GRAIN, Executor.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of

nil court this 24th day of August, 1887. ENOCH FULLER. Aug. 25. 1887, Clerk. BuskirK & Duncan atts.

Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc, in the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term. 1887.

In the matter of the estate of

Sexton Long, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that David W. Conctar as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Dexon Long deceased, ha a presented and fWed his account and vouchers in inal settlement of said estate, and

hat the same will come uo for the

xami nation and action of said Cirnit court on the 19th da of Sepcmbor 1887. at which time all heirs, rediUirs o legatees of said estate ire required to appear m said court md show cause, if any there be, why snid accouut and vouchers should lot be approved.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of

said Monroe Circuit Court, a1 Hloomington Indiana, this 29th daj f August 1887.

VANMLIA LINB.

HIE GREAT FAST M AIL LINE

The Shortest, Best arid Quickest Line be

tween the JNorth and bouth.

Goini; East Leave Greencastle June ion at 2 :2S a. m., 2 :09 p. m., 3 :82 p. m. md 2:50 a. m. Going West Leave Greencastle Junction at 1 :12 p. m., 11:14 p.ru., 9:05 a, m md 12:22 night. Going Norths-Leave Terre Haute at !3 a. m. and 8 :45 p. ni. ; arrive at South 1 1:00 p. m. Making direct connection for all points under the sun. Your connections are sure and quick in Union Depots. No Transfers or Lay-overs and your accommodations arc unexcelled. For further information as to time rates, routes, etc., address your nearest Vandalia agent, or J. N. LANOWOTITY, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute. Iu M. A. FORD, G. P. A., St.is, M.o

h f w k vc f lire f rTri :- w-'-1

its mimm

TJxn 3?ull "Worth of

uTnair iilcnty by Tallin r- Them Softly nuiiQiiicfely tctwecu

BdanaBosir IM-

lafaptto

Glrielnnaf!

mJxiu&mi s.'lkjspin cars ELSSAHX 3PASXU: CARS LTMiSnO?ITBKHS9l!B

Gftoe&ed to Dostinatiiena JGet. IXapa ana Tiio TaUea if yen vast to be.tacro telly informed all Tic2set Areata etCoupor. Stat ionn h?.vo thci or odc'ruci E. O. MeCormiek Gonl Pass. Agt, Chicago, 111. OABTER PEEING, Ajrcnt. Blooiningt&u, Ind.

"Notice of Administration. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the. Circuit Court of Monroe county. Skate of Indiana, administrator of the estate ot Lydia. Deaeman late ol Mouroe county, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN T. RUSH, July 16, 1S87, Administrator. fliers &Corr, attorneys.

Itoonuii'.a lists oi nuwsuuDcrs uudestimutcs

of ttG coat of uih or tis i i g. TIj o ml vvrtisc r w lio xv&uii to spenU ono dollar, finds in it the In. foruauioii lie requires, while t'orbim wlunvili invostonc lnui(!r5d thousand doUnrsinad. vortising; a scheme is indicated which will iu oct liia every njqnireineiit, or can be made

io aoso off siigntiumvfles easily amvmut vycor t espoHffcnre, Uu t'thiioiia luwo been issue.

Notick to Heirs, Ckeditoks, etc. In the matter of the Estate of Harmon tttuitz, Deceased. In the 3Ionroe Circuit Court- September Terra, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Isaac Stultz, as Administrator of the estate of Harmon Stultz, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd dny of September, 1887, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, The Clerk and Seal of said Monroe Circuit Court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this 28th day of June, 1887. Seal. JEnoch Fuller, Clerk. James F. Morgan, Atfc'y. notice! By virtue of an order of the Moo roe Circuit Court I will expose at public gale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, Sept.. Hd,' 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and '4 o'clock p. m. of eid day, on the pub lie square of the city of Bloomington, Ind. tue foliowing personal property to-wit: One portable saw mill ami engine, with ail the fixt ures and appurtanences thereunto belonging, the same being the prop ertytof the late fimi of Dunn & Co. Terms of Sale. Will be sold on three months' erodit, purchaser giving note with approved securitj', waiving relief from valuation and ap pralseinent laws. Joseph N. Alexander, Aug. 10, '87. Surviving Fart. Miers & Corr, John Graham,attys NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Mon

roc Circuit Court I will expose at

public sale on luesda, Sep!;. 6, 87 between the hours of 10 o'cloclc a.m,

and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day at

the stoi c of Dunn & Co. in Whiie Hull, Ind. the entire stock of goods of the late firm of Dunn & Co. there situated. v . Tcrm;3 of Sale. On a crddit of six months, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving re

lief troin valuaiion and anpraisment

laws, Joseph N. Alexander, Surviving Partner. Miers & Corr, John Graham, atty, Aug. 10, 1887.

Bo Your Own j-einf, at Home, with. PEERLESS YES "Tliey will Bye everything. They are sold everywhere- Price 10c. a package 40 colors.. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Pak ages r l or Fastness of Color, or N on -coring Qualities. They do not .crockf Adsmut Por saie by ., H. Li;ndli2y & Sox, Buggists,

C C TUSUTER.

W. J. TURNER

TURNER BROS.

The leading

UNDERTAKERS and PUENITUEE They have the largest and most complete stock of Furniture ever Brought to Bloomington,anJ can sell you goods cheaper than ever before. They have a large assortment of WOOD, CLOTH & STEEL CASKETS And pay special attention to Telegraph Orders. Carriages

furnished when desired. 3PIAN0S and ORCJANS,

Kept iu stock and. sold on

mo)n t h I y pay me ots.

North Side Square, Bloom In jton, Ind.

2.5 , 00 0.00

IN GOLDI TVHJi Bi; PAID FOR ARMIES' COFFEE IRAFFEHS.

1 Premium i 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premium, 100 Premiums, 200 Pramiums1,000 Premiums,

- S1.000 00

S500.00 each

S250 00 $100.00 $50.00 S 2 0.00 S10.00

it a f I

SHBRIPP'S SALE.

Foi' full partieulnr.s mid (UrccUrms rco Circular iu every pound of Akqucklks Cqvjtss.

3MSh P'ARKfiR8..: i I fflM?ii H M ff BALSAM I fc $3- Vt )1 Populav favorite for dress-.! i Si hW R;oHn.; the color ! tilX? fcSj when gJya! prevctitios Dan1k'W ni It cleanses the scalp, I M stow the hair f:.I!!;,e. and is I

heat post-paid, to any addre ibr 10 cents. Write to OHIO. 1. KG WELL- & CO., PKU A DVK KTISIKU BUKK.1H.

no spruce St. rrtttUnt'UouficSiiJ. Mow to??.

Isure to ploabe.: 50c. :uo $:. sizes Druggists,

Tni Best Cough Dure you can use

and the les: known preventive of Consumption.

PAiiKgtt's Tok:c kept in a home a sentinel to

keep sicl:ne out. Xscd discreetly u l:ccps the blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys in vvorkhig order. Coughs and Colds vanish before it, il builds up the health. If you - suffer from Debility, Shin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia,4 Kidney. Urinary or Female Complaints or ar:y disorder of the Lungs, Sf.omr.ch, Bus-els, Blood or Nerves, don't wait till you arc sick in bed, hut use Parkek's Tonic to-aay; it wit! give you new life and vigor.

HlbtUX $1 CU. V. n.jL..ik ..r ..- 1 - . a

ijuiu y iu,7jiSkS, v-rge saving ouyiujj

5J7,C.

Wall Paper of all kinds and prices, at Liudlcy Bros.

By virtue ot an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd A. ... IX, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in and 4 o'clock p. in., of saul day at the door of the Court if ouse in Bloomington,, Monroe Count, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following

described real estate to-wit:

. Beginning sixty -six

the South west corner of Lot five in Reed's addition to the city of Blooming ton, thence running East twenty

Talbci t H. Sudbury Adioinistraior of Estate of William B. Koddy,lcensed, vs. Bessie Roidjv ' f.,'In the Circuit Court of MoorM County, Indiana. ; September, Xeml 1887.- . ; . " :s " . To JBessie Roddy. ' You are hereby notified that th. above named petitioner, as Admin is trator of the estate aforeMid, hu filed in the Circuit Court of Monro Co u n i Indian a, a petition, ' makingou detendaut thereto, mad praying; therein for an order and decree 01

x feet East of om t, antliorizing ho ; aalo of

certain near ,8inie oeionging 10 XM ' estate of said decedent, and in . aaid petition descri bed. to make assets forr

the payment of the debts and liabiitK

spvmi nnrl nnn.fVini-lti foof. t lionn

North one hundred and sixty-three l!f? 01 aia statej and aal aW pefeet, thence West twenty-seven and j!0?' so. ed and pending, is set for

one inurui teet, inence ooutu one !) u n d r. d an d si x ty t h ree feet, to the place of beginning, being part of lot five in said Addition all in Monroe county, Indian. And on fail u re .o realize the full amount of judgement, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the feesimple "of said real estate. Taken as. the property, of Anna J. Chprry at the suit George W Bryan lor the use of Win I. Owens. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or ap praisement laws.1 ' JONATHAN M. H INKLE, Sheriff Monroe County. Aug, 2d, 1887. R. W. Miers Atty for Plt'ff

Petition to Sell Seal Estate. In the Circuii Court of jJfouroc County, Indiana. September Term 1887. Charier G. Corr Administrator of estate of N ancy D. Gillaspy j Deceased, I Probate vs. Cause No. 132 Nancy J. Shelburn, Sarepta L. Canada, j Lous i a C. Shelburn, Nancy Keen, et. al. J To Nancy J.Shelburn, Sarepta L. Canada, Louisa C. Shelburn, Nhncy Keen, Thomas W. Gillaspy, Eliza bvth E. Smith, Nancy B. Gillaspv, William F. Gillasp', James G. Gillaspy, John Gillaspy, William IL Gillaspy, Charlotte Gillaspy. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Mon roe Conn y, Indiana, a petition, making 'you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an prder and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets lor the. payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate ; and that said petition, so (Pod And pending, is set for- hearing in said Circuit Court, ai the Court House in Bloomington, Indiana, on the fourteenth- judicial day of the September term, 1887, of said Court, the same being Twentieth day of September 1887. W 1TNESS, The Clei k and seal y seal of said Court, this 27th 4 ' ' day ot Jul v 1887. .- ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, Probate C.humo No, ?Ov Ri ch aril W. Carr, Ad xn i nistra tor of estate of William C. Graves, deceased, vs. Lucinda Graves, John R. Graves, jniiiam M. Graves, arrison L. Graves, Naom a Bray ct a!. In the Circuit Court ot Monroe County, Indiana, September Term 1887. - To Lucinda Grav.es. Jobn R. Graves, William M . Graves, Jarnson I.. Graves, Naom a Bray, Oyui,ha A. Chain bora, Nancy E. iainev, Lucinda; E. Graves, (Enoch' Fuller, WilUnmson M . Alexander, and Dillon TalboU) Trustees of the Monroe County Library fund. You ore seyerly hereby notifei that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Courtj authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging 10 the estate of said decedent, and in said ictitjon described, to make assets for the payment of the delits and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court 3ouse in. Bloomington In d t an a, on . the 2d j ndicial day of the September Term; 1887, of said Court, the same being the 6tu day of September 1 887. ' . ' . . Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 20ti day June 1887. " " Enoch Fuller, Clerk.

hearing in said Circuit Court, at tba : Court Hcuee in Monroe Connty,lnd Sana, on the second judicial dav of ihe September Term, 188 of aM Court, the same being the sixth iltijp of September I8$i V f Witness, the Clerk and - seal ot' said Court, this 14th day of tfunt

Enoch Fuixkb, Cltrk.

Notice bWaaHmtB'- 1

State of Indian a, Mowe Conntrv ss: Xn the Circuit Court, September -Term,; Dulcina Griffin) ys: Complaint Ne 1 William Griffin) Z I Now comes the Plaintiff by R W Miers her attorney and files her com -plaint herein, together ; witti v Jaji i affitlavit of Robert Pryor thai ai4P defendent is not a . resident of ; tli; State of Indiana. That said case of action ia for divorce. A Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendent that unless he bo antff appear on Ihe first day of the next term of the Mouroe Circuit CotirVto be holden on the first Mon dny o Septcmber A D., 1887, ot the Court House in Bloom irgton in said Canny ' ty and State, and answer or efijor

to said complaint, the . same will bo

Witness my name and taf I SKAL y seal of said Cbnrt, Miffilx at Bloomiugton, this tfttf day of July A D., 1887. " 5 : 7 f EUIM3H FULLEB.

Clerk Monroe prouii Cofiit;

I .'-& -i-c

Moure w jMon-AsaUMDito?

State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss; In the Circuit Court. September .4 . v- Term 1881; ; v5::

iarnei U. Mason,! . vs. - : k Com. No. 13X

James M. Mason. )

Now comes the Plaintiff by Bam

kirk & Duncan her Attorneys .iim'i files her complaint hetrin, tonii' with an affidavit of a disicteresta4t person that said defendant James ; M ason is not a resident of the, Stalol: y: of I ndiana, and that a cause of action exists in favor of plaintifl against ' defendant ..f&r' divorce.' . 1 Notice is therqforo hereby giTeil said Defendant that unless he be an A appear on the first day of the aext t term of the Mon roe Circn rt Ocmrt, Hsf be holden .on the -first Monday 01

September, A. D;,1887, at the Gt jffouse in Bloom ing ton in) said Cona ty and State, and ansWdir drnur ; to said complaint the salne will bo) heard and determined in his allwencv. k .Witness i.'iinjr nsmeandavsil i seal, y of ssid Court, affixed at Bloomington this. 6th4lay of tiTuly A. D .,1887.

ENOCJy FULLER, Clerk of the 5Ionroe Circuit Coart. July 6th 1887.- IT ',

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Dissolution of Partnership, . Notice is hereby given that the partnership in the Hardwase ...business iu Bloomington, Ind , heretofore existing between Chas. IL McPheoters, John W. Shoemaker and Phi! lip Kearney Buskirk, under the firm name of"MoPheeters Hardware Co.," has been dissolved by mutual consent the said Buski rk ret i ring from the firm. The business will be car ricd on by the said McPheeters & Shoemaker, who assume the payment of all debts of the old firm, and who will receive and receipt for all sums due said old firm. , v ; C. IL McPIIEFi ERS, J. W. SHOEMAKER, P. K. BUSKIRK,

July 19, 1887,

P. S.A11

saul lirm must be settle up at once by cash or note. Gentlemen the above must not be put off. Come forward at once and settle up, no matter how largo or small the amount is,. It has to be settled. Delay is only liable to make trouble, McP3eters & Shoemaker, BUILDERS WANTING LUMBER SHOULD GET PRICES OF BOLLENBACHER'S SONS.

accounts belonging to

Notice tc Hra-Emtaente

State of Indiana, Monroe Connlv. ss: In the Circuit Court, Septrmber 1 Term. 1887. -rC" Silas M. Murdock . - ? v. :-V8.', ..'... I Cbmplaiail Hugh -M, Mordoek 2&dWd: Matthew M. Campbell , j. v. Matthew B. Campbell j t; ' . Now comes the Plaintiff by Bobert W. Miers his Attorney and Wat hi complaint herein, together with an? afiidavit that said defendants Malt hew M. Campbell and MnXXhvpr B. ; Campbell arc not residents: of the State of Ind ianaT .. ". ? Notice is therefore hereby 5gitrJ Defendants that unless tfcey.-he: anl appear on the first day bl ' tho neci term of ihe 31 on roe Circuit Ctiurt; i&y

be holden oh the first Jfonday of

September A. D. 1887, st tne Curort

House in Bloomington, in said Oun- . ty and State, and answer or denrur to. said complain t,theaame will ie iieard - anddetermin Jks Witness my nam and the. I seal y seal of aaid Courts skls&api:;.'Bloomington, this 6th day of July A. D. 1887.

ENOCH KULLKK,

Clerk o f th e Monroe Circuit Con nt -

July, 6th 1887.- 1 SP,

- V- -. K -C

Notice t Rett

:The State of ndianai p V ' t :M ;.!Mon roe, County.. ,:tv.prv!'!--fv

In the Monroo.CireuitCourtVSebtV Term. 1887, j-r s&Wf

Davi ; Watetford;

Complaipt

vs.. ;, John Waterford,c Manha A, Water ford, Jonathan Randal),

Now comes the FlaintiffbjiLvii

Miers his -attorney, and. files6ia.: complaint herein, together with saS aflUiavit that said defendant JoiaUi K an C. Randall is not a resident of -the State of Indiana; ' hii said M ' action is to quiet title and that aaid non-resident defendant party thereto. ' ' ""iHC ?3K $ ' Notice is therefore hereby tfiren , said defendant Jonathan C Randall

last named, that unless he be' --y appear on the first day of the a)ea?-w term of the Monroo Circhit Court,, , to be holden on the first Monday hf - September A. D, 1 887,; at the ()oari House in Bl oomi ngton in said Conn -ty and State; and. answer or dem vJ to said complaint, the same will ba h card and deter m i net i i n his aba enccf Witness my nahie and the seal of ? said Court, afflxel i Bloomingioii y

ww loin.uay 01 o n ne A, u, leK7 ; EKoqFuLLva, ;

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