Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 September 1887 — Page 4

THE SATURDAY COURIER Hkkct J. Fei.ti Editor & Publisher. $1.50 a Year Payable tn Advance Tlve Larscst and Best Circulation.

DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORK.

has ho to say about it? It is in order now for him to go out and give a little jelp, and throw his hat up a few feet for a Democratic ad minis tration. The Republican party wouldn't heed his call tor a pension." Proposed S'ctr JKail-roa$3.

The Aaarcialsts

MUST BE HANGED ON THE 11th m NOVEMBER.

THE EVAN SVILLEjBLOOMINGTON AND SOUTH BEND RAILROAD.

Ottawa, Ul.y Sept. 14. The Supreme Court in its becision reins3d to grant a new trial to the Chicago Anarchists. The Court also set the day of exention for November 111 The lower decisions were all-affirmertw The long drought, and the

consequent scarcity of water,has I

been damaging to the prohibition cause. Those GL A. R. fellows who have been making a fuss over President Cleveland may be put down as the Grand Asses of the Republicans.

The circus has come and gone, but, under good old Democratic times, it did not become necessaro to sell tlie cook stove to procure family admission tickets. The whole country voices one universal grief at the surplus in the national treasury and we know fromsaid experience that a surplus- 61 money is a consumation devoutly to be deprecated. With fifty dollars in a lellows pocket he generally loses sleep, appetite and self control and recurs with a heavy sigh to the time when he was poor and

The amount of money spent by employes iu strikes during the last two years is said to have been sufficient to have paid

- the wages-of one hundred men during that period and the amount of suffering and mbarassment brought on by these strikes can never be reckoned or estimated. And yet, with such startling facts staring laborers in the face, strikes increase more radidly than population. When will the end be? i There is at present considerable excitement in Brown county over-th.0 discovery of a lead mine, which is said to have been found by the Kiskey boys. It is understood that the lead assays about 75 per cent, with a considerable amount of silver. The boys have been offeredi500 and

a fifth interest in the mine if

they will reveal where it is located; but, so far, they have refused this offer. They say that ; the vein is 9 inches in diameter. Democrats all over the land are beginning the coming campaign in earnest. In those State where conventions have been . held there, is no hesitancy in pronouncing their views upon the pending issues and they are doing it with a clearness that can not be mistaken. - Of course this is opposed to the old plan

adopted by the Republicans of

carrying elections in this country by adopting such platforms as

will offer a special reward for each man's vote no matter how (Conflicting their interests. The New York correspodent of the Cincinnati CommercialGazette sends it this little bit of interesting information: "Tlie plain truth is that the young voters in the Eastern and New England stated take little , personal interest in the so-called bloody-fibirfc style of campaign argument and oratory. This is a fact which must be jaced,asd it is a fact that is causing a good many Republicans- ot prominence to consider whether or no it will be safe to make the war issue the leading one in the next presidential campaign." The Columbus 1erald says: "I.T. Brown ropiietoi? of he Republican liai been granted a pension of $8.00 per month. Iwwc has Iu en busy,lor the past decade, in abusing DemoATats and .Democratic acts. What

To-day we place before our readers another measure that will serve to lift our peope from the consideration of minor matters to one, the railroad, upon which the prosperity of our county and city must chiefly depend. Once that attention is called to it, all will see its import

ance as the most direct route m Indiana, between the North and the South. To show the character of the counties and towns, through which it will pass. The Evansville Journal of the 10 th says : If any person will consult such a map asjGrram's Family Atlas he will see largely made by piece meal, a most important line of railroad, connecting Evansville with South Bend. By map measurement the road, when compIetedwouUVbe some 280 miles long, of which about one-half is now made. From South Bend to Frankfort, fin Clinton county, the

road is madepassmg through Marshall and Fulton counties to Logansport, and from thence to Frankfort.

On the south from Evansville and Rockport it is made to Jasper, in Dubois county proposing to reach the Shoals and Trinity Springs, in Martin county. From the Shoals it would touch the northwestern corner of Lawrence county and go to Bloomington in Monroe county. From Evansville to Bloomington

the road would run in a straight line

in a northeast direction; thence it would bear directly north, passing through Morgan countj to Danville, the county seat of Hendricks county, thence to Lebanon, in Boone county; and thence to Frank for b, in Clin ton county and there intersect with the line of roadalready made, There is no line of road in Indiana that would give a greater local business when put under one man agement. There are few roft'.s running: north and south that could

command a through business, both of travel and freight, equal to this one. ... In the north end all the Michigan roads woull contribute thc;r busi

ness south to it as the most direct

route U Nashville,Tenn.,or to Memphis, by the Chesapeake & Ohio and Lbuisville roads. From Rockport and Evansville through Kentucky and Tennessee roads are already connected, so that to open this direct north and south road there is wanting about 140 miles to be constructed, from the Shoals to Frankport passing through townships able and willing to contribute to the work. The country through which this hoe of road would pass is not excelled in productive capacity nor in natural resources, which the road would rapidly develop. It would open a large coal traffic to inland counties that need coal, and its bard and soft woods would sustain factories aheady established, and new ones which the faciliiices of the road would create. The valuable rock iu this part of Indiana is needed both in the North and South, and no more direct line of the road can be established to convey it to these points. v Co operation between South Bend and Evansville would soon result in the making of the part wanting to complete the road, and put the parts under one management. Lewis Bollmam. Bloomington, Ind. I FROM ILLINOIS.

lo 'Bill's wild show Saturday night For a few minutes the tender missiles rattled on the housetops like hail. An honest laborer who was wending his way homeward after a hard day's work, was set upon by' these thugs and they threatened to kill, hang and shoot him. Gradually our town is growing worse, How long will you stand k? Go any night in the week to any part of the town where the streets are dark are shaded, and you will be surprised to see who it is that associates with the women of the town. .Not the men, but the bovs hardlv in their teens, and each with a bottle of whisky, a revolver, knife or slungshot, read to deal out death to any who may in terfcre with them or attempt to check there speed to hell. Wo asK again how long will you submit? Our

fown is fast approching a stage when

our citizens will bo awakened from i their peaceful slumbers to witness

tha most horrible tragedy that human eyes ever looked lupon. For God's sake take steps to stop this rowdyism before it is too late. Respectable people cannot travel "the streets without being insulted. Even from some of the business places will come the insulting words, "Ah there," as 3-011 travel on the streets to your homes after business hours, streets that should be as safe to walk on as in oua parlors? Great God. whither are we drifting? Stop before our town is a second Morehead, where everybody sleeps on a gun and there is not a life insurance agent in the count-. Bedford Dem

ocrat.

Independent met Saturday night and gave a special progamme. Miss Unmsley was elected seercctary to fill the unexpired term of Miss Benue?t and the following names were added to her roll, Wells, Stulland Hrekcnrhlge.

Old Reliable

BBS

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Ail kinds of embroidering material and

Cincinnati, St. Louis & Louisville, goods for fancy work,

Stopping at Way Points. Luxuriant Parlor Cars ca aU Day Trains. Palace Caro on all Wight Trains. F1HB DAY COACHES ON ALL TRAINS.

Our Commentator.

TOWN TOPICS AND TIMELY TALKS.

There is no bigger outrage than

a "compromisedverdict" by a jury. They say that the introduction of a new arithmetic kin the public schools will be a benefit to scholars and is really a blow at the school book monopoly instead xf being in its interest. The people always look on these school book changes with suspicion, but we are glad to know that there is no cause for alarm or "kicking" this time. College Notes FCRXISHED BY JOHN It . BRILL.

The newest styles of TAMO SIIANTEIi

Yarns and Zephyrs of various kinds and coloes. Infant's Cloaks, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.

Editor Courier Rev. Jame3 O.

Baxton and his brother William, of

Payne, Monroe county, Ind., have last returned home after having visited their brother Mr. C. Baxton, of this place. While here Rev. Jas, O. Baxton preached, on Thursday evening, Aug. 25th, a very interesting and instructive sermon to a large and attentive audience at the M. E. Church, at Pleasant Grove, 4 miles East of Greenup. His subject was "Honesty in all things the fundamental priciple underlying every Christian character. 91 He chose for his text Acts 3 -6. The Rev; gentleman and his two brothers made the writer apleasant call while in the neighborhood. Mr. Baxton is a very pleasant gentleman, who, while having the firmness to speak his own convictions, has due respect for the convictions of others. May he live long to do much good for his fellowmen and tor the cause of the Master. F. M. Allenbaugh. Greenup, 111. A Wiefced Town.

DEMORALIZING STATE OF AFFAIRS AT BE DFO ill) .

The residents of west Broadway

were treated to a uc simile of Buffa-

Crook arrived Wednesday, Truscott is on the sick list. The Frat, goat is being trotted pretty freely. " Cornell, our baso hall pitcher arrived Jlfouday. Post put in his appearance Tuesday evening. The students boarding clubs are above par this year. Mrs. Dr. Jordan attended chapel Monday morning. W. C. Wylie went home Tuesday on account of his health . Collins through Sopbmore, with 'SS, says he will be in next term. Hammond who came down to the opening left for his home Wednesday, W. A. Foland, of Minnesota, class of '70 visited the chapel Tuesday morning. There seems to be plenty of good material in this 3rear for a base ball nine . Prof. Kaylor has 28 students in his department this, as against 4 his iirist year. The class in elocution will meet Prof. Bryan in the new chape3,ou Wednesday at 4 p. m, W. G. Hudson, of Rockport, was in town this week. Mr. Hudson is a graduate of last year. Rev. Hay den, of Michigan, conducted the religious services at Chapel, Thursday morning. L ibrarian Spangler returned from his Europeen trip Sunday. He reports a pleasant time. Prof, Woodburn will meet the lasses in letter .wiiting and composition next week. The Wicks & Co. prize offered each year by that firm, will be given for the best oration this year. Letter writing and composition will be a feature in college work this year, under the charge of Prof. Woodburn. Dr. Dabney changed his class in the history of Greece to the 3rd hour in order to accommodate his special students. The lecture association has begun work in earnest and the public may look for the best course ever given in this place. The lecture Sunday afternoon will be given by Prof . Wooaburn. His subject is: "Your Young Men Shall See Visions." "Consistency is a precious Jewel,'1 but somehow a silk tile, a Prince Albert and a wheel-borrow don't look well together. Prof, Kirsch, ex-superintendent of the Franklin schools, and Ralph Jones,through Junior at L-oPauw last year, have entered the Senior class. Henry Hightmnn left for his home at Seym ore, Wednesday evening. It is rumored he had that fatal disease known as homo sickness . Robert A. Parkb, of Bedford, class of '79 stopeti off to see us while on his way to John Hopkins, where ho will take a special course iu Chemistry. Athenian's new officers are as follows:! President, J. F. Thornton ; Vice President; J. B. Cook ; Secretary, W. Robertson;! Treasurer, Chas. Philputt; Sergey nt-At-' Arms. Chas Ireland. The mathematical and physical clud, which was organized Inst year, will be roi organized in the near future. All students specially interested in work of this kind arc invited to take part. At the first meeting of Philo.tho follow ing officers were elected : President, Bert Fesler; Vice President, W. II. Kipl'mger;

Secretary, W, J. Howe; Treasure, u, DriscoH ; Sergeant-at-arms It, F. 11 ighl

EASTWARD;." Accom, Day Ex. KichtEx, Fast Ex Leave St, Louis f6.25am S.00am 7.G'0pm8.00pm Shattuc 8.4S am 9.55 am 9. OS pni 10.10pm Sandoval 8.58 am .... 9.1 S pin .... Odin 9.08 am 10.10 am 9.30 pm 10,30pm Flora 10.18 am 11.02am 10.37 pm Il.35p Olney 11.02 am 11 10 cm 11.20 pm 12.17am Vi nee n ties 12.18 pm 12.52 pm 12.23 am 1.20am Le-ive Mitchell

2.30 pm 2.40 pm 2.2S am 3.18am

Seymour 4 11 pm 3. 40 pm 3.45 am 4.27 am N. Vernon 4.42 prn 4.15 pm 4.20 am 4.52 am Arrive Cincinnati 7.22 pm G.SOpm 6.50 am 7.10 pm Arrive Louisville 6.25 pm 6.25 pm 6,20 am WEST W AI8I, Accom. Day Ex. Kight Ex. Fast Ex. Leave Cincinnati 6.30am 8.1 5am 7.00pm 8.00pm N. Vernon 9 20 am 10 37 am 9 45pm 10 30pm Seymour 9 50 am 11 03 am 10 16 pm 11 03pm Leave Miu-hell 11,06am 12.01am 11.2pm 12.15am Vincennes 1 50 pm 2 10 pm 1 50 am 2 3S am Olnoy 2 53 pm 3 01 pm 2 53 am 3 30 am Flora 3 38 pm 3 38 pm 3 42 am 4 15 am Odin 4 43 prn 4 30 pm 4 50 am 5 15 am Sandoval--4 52 pm 4 38 pm 5 00 am 5 25 am Shattuc

5 00 pm 4 46 pm 5 10 am. 5 35 am Arrive St. Lou is 7.22 pm 6.40 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 1 0. & M." is the Best Route hecause it is the Shortest and Quickest and atfords the best accommodations. The O. & il. is the only Lino running a Sleeping Car of any description, between Cincinnati & st. louis. Close and sure connections in Un ion Depots at all terminal points for tlie East and West. For reliable information as to routes, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to C. G. Jones, District Passenger Agent Ohio & Mississippi B"y, Vincekses, 1?d. J. F. Baukabd, W. B. Shatxco, Gen Pass. Agt. Pres't & Gen'l Manager.

New New

Goods

Hotioe cf Administration. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe comity, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate ot Lj'dia Dcaeman late ol Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to Vie solvent. JOHN T. RUSH, July 10, 1S87. Administrator. Miers fcCoir, attorneys.

SHERIFFS SALE.

PROPRIETOR. J'I have bought the Wagon Making and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoover, Corner of College Avenue and 4th Street, and invite all eld customers, and all others, to call and giyo 'my work a trial. jj2pIIorse Shoeing,Wagon jg Making and repairing done, and satisfaction guarrauteed. Prank Dobson. Jan. 22, 1887.

VANS ALI A LIHS.

THE GREAT FAST MAIL LIKE.

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Going -East Leave Greoncastle Junction at 3 :2S a . m., .09 p. m., 3 :83 p, m. and 2 :5G a. in. Going Wcsc Leave Greoncastle Junction, at 1 :12 p. ni., 11:14 p. m., 0:05 a. m and 12:23 night.

Going North Leave Tcrro Haute at 6 a. m." and 3:45 p.m.; arrive at South 11:00 p. m. ' Making direct connection for all points under the sun. Your connections are sure and quick hi Union Depots. No Transfers or Lay overs and your accommodations arc unexcelled. For further information as to time rates, rentes, etc., address your nearest Vand alia agent, or J. N.LANGWOTKY, Traveling Passenger Agent, Tcrro If ante. In

M, A. rOliD G. P, A., St. is M,o

NOW GOMIMG IH AT iCcOtAiLLiL Si COS. jLadies, don't fail to see this stock before making purchases. Estate of Johiel Boss Orain,deceasecL NOllCE is hereby given that John W. Grain executor of will of said decedent, lias ih is da filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Monroe county, State of Indiana, his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and the same will come np for hearing and disposition in said court at the next term thereof, to wit: on the 17th day of Scptemhei, 1887, JOHN W. GRAIN, Executor.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of

said court this 24th day of August, 1887. ENOCH FULLER. A tiff. 25, 1887. Clerk.

Buskirk & Duncan attS,

NOTICK ':.'0 HeIUS, CltKDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the Estate of Harmon Stultz, Deceased. In the BJonrOe Circuit Court. September Term, 1837, Notice is hereby given that Isaac Stultz, as Administrator of the estate of Harmon Stul tz, deceased, has presented and filed hU account and vouohers in final settlement of

said cstf.te, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of September, 1387, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, Lv.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. Ekcoh Fuller, Clerk. James F. Morgan, Att'y.

By virtue ol 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. I).. 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day at the door of the Court 7ouae in Bloomington, Monroe County, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seyen years, the following

described real estate to-wit

Probate Cause . ISMt. Taibcrt H. Sudbury Ad mi nistra tr or of Estate of William U; Roddy,deeeased, vs. Bessie Rpidy. .. In the Circuit Court of Monroe Cou nty, I ndiana . September, Term 1887, . , ; To Bessie Roddy. t r"" You are hereby notified til it tb. above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has fiied in the ;, Circuit Cqwrt of Mpnroo Co ii in ty, 1 ndi an a , a petition, m&k ing ou defendant thereto, and prayings therein for an order, and decree or

the sale of

T 1

Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the Monroe Circuit Con ri, September Term. 1887.

In the matter of the estate of

Sexton Long, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that David JJr. Condor as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Dcxton Long dcceascd,has presented and Gled 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 19th day of September 1887, at which time all heirs,

creditors o' legatees of said estate

are reouired to appear m 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 29th day of August 1887.

Aministrator's Sale of Seal Estate,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of THHiam B. Roddy, decenced, will, by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, offer for sale at private Vendue from this day until the 20th day of Oct. 1887 the following real estate in Monroe county, Indiana or so much thereof as will pay the debts of said decedent, to wit: Farts of Seminary Lots thirtyeight and fort3T-five, being a part of the east halt of the south-east quarter of section five in township eight, North range one West, beginning at a point sixteen and one-half feet South of the Southeast corner of Seminary lot seven, thence inning West thirteen pole and sixteen links thence North one pole, thence West twenty-six poles and nine links, thence South seven poles and six links, thence East thirty-nine poies and twenty five links, thence North six poles and six links to the place 01 beginning; also a part of Seminary lot sixty-eight, being in township eight, North range one TPest, being live acres off of the South side of said lot sixt3f-eight. And if not sold at private sale for the fulJ appraised value thereof by said da I will on the premises offer the same for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder on FRIDAY, the 21st day of OCTOBER, 1887, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Terms of Sale. One-third cash in hand on the day of sale, onethird in six months from day of

sale, and one-third in twelve months from day of sale. Purchasoi giving notes for defered payments, waving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six per cent, interest from date and attoiny fees. Talaeut H. Sudduky. Administrator, Sept. 17th, 1 887. R. A. FuJlc, attorney.

est 'on'tlae JSSarth.

We have the best Wheat Fertilizing Drill on earth, and stand ready to prove this assertion to any and all who may call on us. This Drill will not choke up with anv kind of fertilizer, no bunching of wheat, the is light and the machine is easily managed. Com ft and see it. McPliEETERS ft ShOEMAKKR.

1 w

FOR33. & tul'tc anoe

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

NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Mon

roe Circuit Court I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, Sept. 3d, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, on the pub lie square of the city of Bloomington, In.l. the following personal property to-wit: One portable saw mill and engine, with ail the fixtures and appurtanences thereunto belonging, the same being the propertyof the late li.im of 3Hmn & Co. Terms of Sale. JFiH be sold on three rnonths' credit, purchaser giving note with approved securitj. waiving relief from valuation and an

pralscmcnt laws. Joskvu N. Alexander, Aug. 10, '87. Surviving. Part. Miers & Corr, John Graham,att3fs NOTICE. B3' virtue of an order of the Mon roe Circuit Court I will expose at public sale on Tuesday , Sept. (3, '87 between the hours of 10 o'clock aan, and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day at the sture of Dunn & Co. in Whiic Hall, Ind. the entire stock of goods of the late firm of Dunn & Co. there situated. Terms of Sale. On a crddit of six months, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisment laws, Josewi N. Alexander, Surviving Partner. Miers & Corr, John Graham, att Aug. 10, 1887.

the Southwest corner of Lot five in Reed's addition to the city of Bloomington, thence running East twentyseven and one-fourth feet, thence North one hundred and sixty-three feet, thence West twenty-seven and one-fourth feet, thence South one hnndrul and sixty three feet, to the place of beginning, being part of lot live in said Addition all in Monroe county, Indian,

And on failure o realize the amount of judgement, interest costs, I will at the same time place expose at public sale the

simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Anna J. Cherry at the suit George W Bryan for the use of Win I. Ovcns. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or ap praisemeut laws. JONATHAN M. H INKLE, Sheriff Monroe County. Aug, 2d, 1S87. It. W. Miers Atty for Pit'ff

estate of said decedent, and sh said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabili ' tics of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set lor: hearing in said Circuit Court, at tho Court llcuie in Monroe Con nty,indlana, on the second, judicial day of the September Term, 1887, of saidCourt, the same being the sixth day-

. ' of September 1887. "." : ; ftrj j Witness, the Clerk and seal ot ana ca via iAi-i. r.

1887. . "-.yCii Enoch Fdller, Clerk; '

and fee-

I Probate, Cause No. 132

Oo Vonr. Own lyc i 11.gr ut Home, CTTThey will Dye everything. They are sold everywhere- Price 10c. a package -40 colors. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amour. t in Pak ages ( r for Fastness of Color, -or Non-cor-iiig (Qualities. They do not crockfadsmut. For sale by H. Lindi.ey & Sok, Dugglsto.

CCIURKER.

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Petition to Sell Seal Estate. In lhe Circuit Court of J5onroe County, Indiana. SepTcmbcr Term 1887. Charier G. Corr Ailministrator of estate

of Nancy D.'Gillospy Deceased, V8. Nanc' J. Shelbnrn,

Sa rep ta L. Canada, Lou si a C. She! bum, Nancy Keen, et. al. J 'Lo Nancy J.Shelbmn, Sarepta L. Canada, Louisa C. Shelbnrn, Nancy Keen, Tliomas W. GUIaspy, Kliza Wth E. Smith, Nancy B. Gillaspv, William R GUIaspy, James G. GUIaspy, John GiilHspy, Willlaui liv Gillaspy, Charlotte GUIaspy. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has liied in the Circuit Court ot' Monroe Couniy, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praj'ing therein for an crder 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 for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at .the Court House in Bloomington, Indiana, on the fourteenth judicial day ot the September term, 1887, of said Court, the same being Twentieth day of September 1887. WITNESS, The Cleik and seal y seal of said Court, this 27th " day ol Julv 1887, ENOCH FULLER, Clerk, rf. Pre ton tc Cause No, KO Richard IV, Carr, Administrator of estate of William C. Graves, deceased, vs. Lucinda Graves, John R. Graves, ?Filliam Jf. Graves, Harrison L. Graves, Naoma Bray et ai. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, September Term 18S7. To Lu ci u da G rayes. Job n B. Graves, William M. Graves, garrison L. Graves, -aoma Bi ay, -yiiVha A. Chambers. Nan cy E. iZainev, Lucinda E. Graves, (Enoch Fuller, Williamson M . Alexander, and I)illon Talbott) Trustees of the Monroe County Library fund. You are severly hereby notified that the above named pet itiouer, as Administrator of the estate aforesaul has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe Count', Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to tlie estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the' debts and liabi lities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court iuiise in Bloomington rndiana, on the 2d judicial day of the September Term, 18S7, of said

Court, the same being the 6th day of September 1887. Witness, the Clerk and seal of

said Court, this 20th day of June 1887. 1 .... Enoch Fuller, Clerk. SSoiisg to tm We are going to quit the sale of Wall Paper and Window Shades, and we now desire all of our customers to have an opportunity to get some of the bargains in this line. We will sell every pattern and every window shade at actual cost, and this is your only change as we will buy no more. McPhbetsrs & Shoemaker. P. S. All accounts belonging to said firm must be settle up at once

by cash or note. Gentlemen the above

must not he put off. Come

at once and settle up, no matter how large or small the amount is. It has to be settled. Delay is only liable to make trouble. McPH ESTERS & SHOEMAKER.

, Kotlce to Non-BesictentB ,

State of I ndiana, Monroe County, 9? : In the Circuit Court, September

ierm, 105. 1 Dulcina Griffin) vs. Complaint No, William Griffin ,V, : ? ; ; v; r : ; ' . , Now comes the Plaintiff -by R. W. Miers her attorney and files her complaint herein, together with aa

affidavit of RoberV Pryqr that said ?! defendent is not a resident of the State of Indiana. That said- cause of action is for divorce. ; ' Notice is theiefore hereby given a-

said Defendent that unless ho be and y : appear on the first day of the nexl term of the Mouroe Circuit Court, to i hr hnldpn nn Mia first Andnv a I-

Spntembm A 'IV 1 887 - nt lht Hah rt -1

House in Bioqmipgton in said County and State, and answer or demur s ; to said complaint, the same will t& heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and tha I seal seal of said Court, affixe ' - at Bl oom i ugton , tbi& 12fcii day of July A B.. 1887. A " " I '. EUfVco FCLLE3. Clerk nlonroc Circuit Court,

v . Notice to vNon-Eesident . w - State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss: In the Circuit Courk September , Term 1887. " ; -v iarriet C. Mason,) . ,,,, ; vs. Y Com. Nal332; James M. Mason. ) .

. Now comes the Plaintiff by Busr kirk & D un can her Attorneys and files her com plai lit herein, together, with an affidavit of ...a disinterested person that said defendant James M. 'v Mason is not a resident of thV Sta -v i of I nd i fin a . and ih at n on nsentf a'iti nn .

exists in 'favor5.. bpialgjyjdefendant for divorce. ;V: t?"""'- ' -Notice is therefore hereby !giycn 7 ? said Defendant that unless he be and' 4 appear on the first day of the es ' term of the Monroe Circuit Cour td v? be holden on the first- Monday or

Septem ber, A. IX, 18S7, at the Gonrr fouse in Bloomington in said Counr. ty and State, and answer or doirinr. to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in his-absence; sk W i t n ess my name and seal seal, y of said Court, afiixed afc .V-Tv; Bloomington, this: 6th day of July A. D .v lS87. : W"' - ENOCi FULLER. -Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court. juiy 6th .

Notice ii Non-Besidents. : State of Indiana, Monroe Con ut 9i In the Circuit Court, September ' V 4 Term, 1887 ?

I Complaint y js i28&

Silas M. Murdoek . -vs.,. ..,v '., Hugh M. Murdoek Matthew Al. Campbell M atth c w B. Cam pbc! 1

Now comes the Plaintiff bv Robert 1

W. Miers his Attorney and files his

complaint herein, togethejr with an afiidavit that said defendants Matt" hew Jf. Campbell and. 3atthew B. Campbell are ; not &AideniB''':Qf'''9 State of Indiana. J : v . v ':. Notice is therefore hereby given Defends nts th at unless they be and ) appear on the first day of the- next term of the Jfonroc Circuit Cpurr,to lie holden bn the first Jftmday ot , September A. D. 1887, at tne Court ' House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said com plaint, the same will be heard and determined in ilieir absence.

Vituess my name and tho

seat, y seal 01 sam i;ourt, amxea ac Blcomihgtoji, this 6th day

of July A. D. 1887. A, ;, ;,. ENOCH FULLER,

Clcrk of the Monroe Circuit Court.

S3?

July 6th 1S87.

--Wall Paper of all kinds and prices, at Liudley Brou.

BUILDERS WANTING LUM-

BEG SHOULD GET PRICES

ROLLI2N B ACHE l S SONS

' Notice lo NoifRcsidfruta The State of Indiana, Y :V I T Monroe Count v. V" ; -

v In the Monroe Circuit Court Sent! Term; rs$&:;9 ;. :w;v '2- - Davi . Waterfbrd. Y M John Waierford, Complaint M art ha A. Water ford, j No, J38. Jonathan Bandall, ) J' Now comes the Plaintiff; ly EL Tf 4 l iers; his attorney, and ; files- Ida

complaint herein, together with an.?

affidavit that -sntd' defendant Jonath

an C. Randall is not, it residentioftv

forward XUG otate or inaiaua; tiiac saioi

ac vi on is to quiet ,wuo ana max, sau : non-resident defendant is a necessary ; " partv thereto. ' . . .J; r ':: ,:, ,:: Notice is therefore hereby given, j said defendant Jonathan C Randall ; kst named, that unless he be anft . a open r on the first day of the next.

. term of the Monroe Circuit Court u j to be holden on the first Monday of ! September A. D. 1887; atte Court s 1 Home in Bloomington in aid Coun -e ty and State, and answer or demnrS "t

to said complain tv the same will bo "J beard and determined in h,i3 absence Witness my name and the seal oif -said Court, affixed at 'Bloomington,;. tlii!? 15th day of J o ne A. D. 18S t r Esbcii: FcLLfeit,

V'ii

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