Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 September 1887 — Page 4
THE SATURDAY COURIER Hkntot J. Fbltus, Editor & Publisher.
f 1,50 a Year, Payable in Advance
Tbe-LBrffeiamt Bit Circulation.
DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE. .JgJT
ft-. 2
3' J----'
MR. GLEFELAKD COMING.
Brasident felevelaiid will visit
been chosen to these offices or that they become dishonest afterwards, but that in handling such tremendous sums of money they forget its value, and forget also that it is trust funds and soon grow into the habit of spending it, as though it was as plenty as water, seemingly to forget that they must at last render an account for every dollar ot it. Mr. Stropcs is getting along in years,and if he has surrenderee ins property as he ought to, he goes out into the world without a doliar.Sevcral of his bondsmen are in as bad a fix. He has not only ruined himself finanei ally and politically, but has cripple
is the corps of teachers: No. I, Clias Burch, No. 2, Mary Mnsgan, No. 3, Monroe Katun . No. 4, Frank Mood. No. 5, Olios Oliphant. No.6, William Hatcher. No. 6 Tommy Sure, No. 8, Elesberry Martindale, No. 9, Wm. 15 Graves. We wish them all success.
Indianapolis Oil Saturday, Octo- j many of his best friends, who have
stoou oy mm uirougn iuick ana
JK"
t i
r V
r
.a.
S...AS jr. ..
ber first The committee of arrangements haye- extended an invitation to all organized bodies chit inilitt "political etc. to participate in the-receptibn. All organizations accepting the invitation are requested to notify Gen Fred: Kneffler, ; chief marshal, not later than Sept. 27, giving theiffomber of men, and whetheror not'tbey will be i? acs eompanied by bands. We tfust tbatdndianians will extend to the President of the United
..States that hospitality and gen-
serous welcome for which her
people are noted. He comes to
us, not as a democrat, but as the. nation's president, and ? the hope is expressed that he may cany away with idm nothing but plea
sant recjUeetions of Hoosier hospitality andlioosier courtesy
k4 We may differ from him in poli
tics in jDttatters.pf public interest, but all should respect the office
ifi
f8 he represents. ' Tljp time to set
tle differenqes and express dis-
-t likes is at the polls, 11888.
1
-&Xbe decay of the Republican
party, becomes more apparent each day; Each succeeding year i demonstrates to the people of the UnHe-States, fac which un-
1." v party has ieen and is sectional,
h not iiatiQnal. Inv its policy as
thin, well as brought discredit upon the party hicb honored him when he sought honor. To be upon a defaulter's bond tries men's metal.Some
.popr men who are worth scarcely
anything come right up to the work, while others with plenty squirm and twist, convey their property to others and act every ay but like honest men should. However, the law is made against men buile that way, and he who is responsible will be made pay. People ought to know that by this time."
A southwestern newspaper essays an illustration of something that nowadays is causing much trouble and immense amount of what appears to be mostly profitless discus-
ftion. jrcrnaps u n-ay not cover uie entire subject, but ita picture seems perfect of the case supposed :
"Here is a shoe shop. One man in in the shop is always busily at work during the day, always industrious. In the evening he goes can r ting a good, nice girl. There are five other men in the otiop who don't do any such thing. They spend half of their working hours in loafing and their evening in dissipation.The first young man by and by cuts out from these others and gets a boot and shoe store of his own. Then he marries
Soon he is able to take his
5?
jW0 well as its prejidicesJt has ben
limited byertain geographical IS J; tinea. True it had its orign m a I i r noHe andppatriptijc purpose, but
s its nrt nounsnment was orawn from an abiding hatred to South--if ern institutions and Southern people.- When the war was over $ ind the - social jevil of slavery I fore ver uproofed, it still held on tS: She same old hatred with lgrim tenacitynd that is its fatal weakness to-day? 3t- cari?t convince itself that the fight has been fought out. ,k & The leaders of th6 Republican party-are still going about in our
land endeavoring to perpetuate strife, bitterness and sectionalism They .bemoan a solid South
9
1- .
Hi
jt.-jp ;:jet their position is so hostite
:i ( and theiynsults so frequent that
the south must remain solid7 in fielMefense. r .Bnt in spite of all their efforts Northerners and Southerns alike ' - . . . .. . . ' "-ft V : have ome to see that their iaterests are mutual, and that the
iature prosperity of our nation demands that sectional strife shall be forever laid aside. ?With this end in view Northern capital and Southern enterprise have .joined hands in extracting wealth , from the Sunny clime. 1 i "" . And jje notwithstanding this bright future before our nation
the leaders of this sectional
- party, are apposing, with all their power, an administration that is trying to bridge over the chasm that has -so long separated a people that honors, one flag. ? Never, will another president
scarry an a election, robed in a
bloody shirt r , DEFAULTING OFFICIALS,
6?B. B. S tropes, late treasurer of Greene con n ty, is & defaulter to the nmonnt of about liOOt. The Dem ocrat Bays: ; t. ' -6 Men hsmdiing trust funds ought to learn important- esson from the lament able situation of E. R . t tropes, v No man who knew him ever questioned his- honor and integrity until his present defalcalion; Such is true of JKcIHng3wortb, the Knox county defaulter; Greenwoody the Daviess county defaulter; the defaulting treasurer of Lawrence county and dozens of others in this section of Indiana thf.t we might name. In fact, the counties in southern Indiana which have not had a defaulting treasurer iht he last few ycara. are an exception. This sad fitate of affairs does not row out of the fact tht dishonest men have " .' f ' ;'
& -.
chekirL
wife out to ride of an evening. The five laborers; his former companions, who see him indulging in this luxury retire? to a neighboring soloon and pass a resolution that there is an eternal sti nggle between capital." BEGINNIGOFTHE SflOOL V YEAR.
- The qnestions for the teacher and
pnpil to decide just now is how are yon going to begin the school vear? If the teacher makes tho rigiit beginning he or she will 1. Enter upon the duties on the school room with renewed strength. 2. Be possessed of new ideas,meth ods and means. 3. Have a love for class work which vacation, rest and leisure ought to have decidedly increased. 4. Feel the warmest delight in meeting and greeting the pupils. 5. Abandon all littleness perjudice and narrowness in dealing with the pnpils. 6. Resolve to encourage from the start, the pupils interest, application,
jpnnctuality,eleanes3, politeness, and
self-indulgence and finally 7. Appreciate to what extent a teacber may be a standing object
lesson to the pupil. If the pupil begins properly he or she will I. Come in with honest smiles for the teacher. & 2 Dismiss all thoughts of the various plays and pastimes of vacation. 3. Be provided with the required books, slate, etc
4; Resolve to study.' 5.: Acknowledge no superior among class-mates for they all begi n work from an even start, with an even change to excel. 6Treat teacher and pupils with uniform politeness and respect and finally 7. Say, "I am going to make this session connt," and act accordingly. County News. -i -. . CONTKIBUTIONS BY THE COURIER'S CORPS OF CORRESPONDENCE. -
SALT CREEK. The walnut crop is fair. Did you take in the circus? Several persons on the sick list. Cutting up corn is the order of the day. Among the next visitors will be Jack Frofft. The pumpkin crop is next to an entire failure. Our schools convened last Monday the 19th in st, John Shields, son ofW. H. Shields has gone to Illinois. Chris Voght and Harrison Nelson have moved to Bloom in "ton. Unole Crawford Miller is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. A. J. Mobley, of Vanburcn township, intends moving to Bloomington soon. The writer is under obligations to
R. E. Johnson for coptp of Detroit
papers . Some of our youngsters con tern
plate making a trip to Wcedpatch jill, Biown county, soon. This time next year bands will be playing, torchlight processions mov ing, and tho candidates setting 'em
up to the boys. The daj's for stock to run at large in Salt Creek township, are numbered, for they must go up says the Commissioners. Rev. J. H, Threlkeld preached at the Larokins schooihousc Monday and Wednesday nights of last week, to large audiences. Wednesday night his text was Mathew 16 26. Subjeot "For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own sold? It was a beautiful subject and was discussed in an able monner. Mr. Threlkeld will preach at the same place beginning Friday night before the 5th Sunday in October and continuing until the following Sunday night. Lot every body come and hear him . J. B . E.
one hundred copies to be made. The only other one in America is at Harvard University- I can make no better disposition of the copy given to me than through you to present it to tho Univer
sity of my native Slate and institution I was once a student
of, and for the success of which in alter years I have always had the liveliest sympathy. Please accept and have framed and hung in tho library and I assure you my very dear sir, I am cordially and truly, Rufus MaGee. To Dr. David S. Jordan. Attditibtiail Locals. Our Commentator.
Are Wu 1EAB! I
Old Reliable
County Fair be-
26th,
TOWN TOPtCS AND TIMELY TALKS.
and it's going to be the best we ever had.
OHIO& MISSISSIPPI R-Y, The Populiir Through Konte and Direct Fast Lino to all points EAST and W:SST.
Fast
Time, Best Accommodations and sure Connections in Union Depots.
A FOUR DAILY TRAINS A Each Way Between
Cincinnati, St. Lou5.s & Lonisnlle,
Slopping at Way Points.
Lnzurisjit Parlor Cars on aU Day Trains.
Pclac-3 Cars on aU Kiftht Trains., -.X1HE PAY COACHES ON ALL TEAIK8.
r
BUENA YISTA. Calvin King is on the sick list. Jacky Fcddnll is running a dairy agon now, A mrge nuinher from this place went to Hebron last Sunday. France Carraichnel & Co. arc doing a thriving business now.
, Marble playing is still the go. Tommy Carter the champion. Clay Beard runs a beef wagon through this town every week, J. H. Oliphant sold a very fine horse to a horse buyer this week, Mr. Plead Combs, of Solsberry, was visiting at J. H. Oliphant last Sunday. Olios 6li pliant has been visiting at Bant Sexton, He returned home last Sunday. Thomas Fowler and wi fe passed through here this week on their wav to Jonesbor; Ed. To rn er h as -pur oh ased for h i in -self a large ferocious dog to guard him while he- sleeps.
Schools in this township cointnenced Sept. 1.9th. The following
College Notes FURNISHED BY JOnJI R . BRILL.
H. C. Kinsie, class '89, arrived Thursday. Prof. Woodford will organize a foot-ball team. Miss Alice Springer, visited chapel Wednesday morning: The resurrection of the oratorical association is being discussed. Dr. Van Nnys has about 80 students in his department this year. , Dibell arrived Wednesday tiud will continue his course with the famous '89. The work in the literary' societies promises to be much better this year. The attendence at Sunday lectures is remarkable under tho new dispensation. The Shakespere club meets at the home of Prof. Clark on Thursday evenings. Truett's cave, west of town, is a favorite report for students.
Two companies visited it Saturday. Prof. Howard Saridison, Vice President ot the State Normal will deliver the lecture Sunday
afternoon.
John Moore, who entered
Freshman lost year, has return
ed from an extended visit to Iowa
and entered college for a regular course.
A s to dent's prayer meeting
was held immediately after chap
el Sunday. The attendence was
good and a permanent organiza
tion will be effected. Rev. A. A. DeLarme, a graduate of last year, conducted the religious exercises at chapel Monday morning. He left for New York Wednesday. Independent elected the following members at her last meeting: Misses Harbison and Porch and Messrs. Liudley,Belvie, Trees, Stewart and Gronager. Prof. Bryan has organized a philosophical club for those students who are interested in that line of work. It meets on Monday evenings in the parlors of the Commercial Hotel. Stockholm, Sept 2, 1887. Dear Sir: I have been presented by Baron Nordeiiskiold, the Swedish Arctic Explorer and Scientist, with a copy ol a map made in 1482 and 1486, showing the Geographers idea at that period of the world. Baron discovered it in an old library in Russia, and caused
Some newspapers are making a parcel of gumps of themselves by giviving space and attraction to the
supersition that the sight of a red headed girl is always followed hy the appearence of a white horse. Ask a certain man we wot of, "who is the husband of a red headed wife,
and the father of four red headed daughters ask him whether he sees five white horses every time the family comes tramping into his presence. That superstition is silly, nearly all the rest of them however, are first rate. For example, where the nose itches it is a sure sign somebody is coming, and if a rab
bit or squirrel runs across your
path to the right you are very apt
to have erood news before long. The
only way to be certain of seeing a red headed girl or a white headed horse is to look them up.
I see that the commissioners of
Carroll county have taken one step
in the rieht direction. I hone to
. - see our commissionesr doing lik
wise. For years it has been the
practice to send able bodied men
who. wouldn't pay their fines, to the
county jail. There the' are given
three meals a day at the public ex
pense. In warm weather they are
in a cool, shady place: in cole
weather they their shins beside
warm lire, paid for by the public.
The extent of their labor is to
handle a knife and fork and to
shuffle a deck of cards. To many
of them it is not a punishmcnt.The have a good bed at night, arid plenty to eat during the day, and takt life easy, wnile the men who pa)
the bills are at work in heat and
cold. This thing ought to be chang ed. The vicious and depraved whe
prefer the lail to honest labor.
should! be made to work at som
nnblic i labor breaking stones.
cleaning gutters, or the like. In
Delphi; the Marshal is required to to work them from 7 :00 a. m, to C p. m., with one hour at noon, for resThey are put on the streets or alleys of Delphi, or worked on the public highwajys of the county. It is a good plan. There is no sense in maintaining them in idleness,' while honest imen have to work hard to pay th4 bills. If the prisoners arc obliged to work, there will" be a falling off in the number of inmates of the jail. I...' " " Sherman Davis is teaching in the schools of Wichita, Kan. Mrs!. Walter Lindley is .visiting at jlndianapolis this week, j - Geo T. Atkinson spent Sunday with his beft girl at Indian
apolis.: Chas. Sager, of Valparaiso, is the guest of Geo. Norman and familyj Miss Fiorence Payne has eturnedi from an exteudSd visit to
Illinois T ,
Miss Villa Bowman, of Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman.
Miss Carrie Aiiston is attending the Indianapolis Business Institute.
S. E. Carmichael has traded for the W. B. Baker property on West sixth street.
ilSlFGret a premium list and
prepare something for the Pair.
I W. H. SEWARD, Sec. Bloomington, Ind.
BCGERS & WOOLLEY
FOR
Insurance.
Also Real Estate buying and
selling, iuonev to Joan at rea
sonable rates.
Do Your.. Own Dyeing, at Home,
WlIU PEERLESS DYES
53gTTliey will Dye everything. They
are sold everywhere- Trice 10c. a pack
jre 40 colors. Thev have no equal for
Strength, Brightness, Amount in Pak
iges or for Fastness of Color, or Non-cor tag Qualities. They do not crockfad
smut. For sale hy
II. Likoley & Son, Duggists
New
Goods
New Goods !
TIT nm
XJLl XXX
McGALLA&COS.
JjfcpLadies, don't fail to see this stock before making pur
chases. COME. AND SEE! niB FINEST ASSORTMENT . OP GOODS EVER RECEIVED IN BLOOM1NGTON AT THE
Ladies Braided suits in patterns. Ladies fine dress goods in tho wek. Ladies and Misses Jersey s. Ladies and Childrena underwear of all kinds in wool. Ladies and Children's muslin underwear A nice line of buttons and dress trim;uings. Handsome setts of headed passementerie Braided setts ia colors. Ai! kinds of embroidering material and oods for fancy work, The newest styles of TAMO SHANTER Varns and Zephyrs of various kinds and colons. Infant's Cloaks, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
C C TURNER.
W. J. TURNER
Jackson Randolph leaves next
attend law school.
week for Chicago where he will
Miss Emma Allison, formerly of this place, is quite sick at her home in Wichita, Kan.
P. K. Buskirk left this week
for Cornell University, where he
will attend the law school. '
The grand jury has adjourned
after nearly a three weeks session. They found 60 indictments,
the most ot them lienor cases.
During the present term of court there was a conviction in but one liquor case. The follows
who go before the grand jury
forget Everything in court.
TURNER BROS.
The leading
UNDERTAKERS and FURNITURE
DEALERS. They have the largest and
most complete stock of Furniture
ever brought to Bloomington,and
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. PIANOS and ORGANS, Kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. North Side Square, Rloomington, Ind. Wall Paper of all kinds and prices, at Lmdley Bros,
-BA8TWARB-
Aocoin. Day Ex. Night Sx . Fast Ex
Leave St, Louis -.. -
6.25am &00ara 7,00pm8.00pni
Shattuc
8.48 am 9.45 am.&0S pm 10.10pm
Sandoval
8.58 am 9.18 pm
Odin
9.08 am 10.10 am 9.30 pra 10,30pm
Flora
10.18am 31.02 am 10.37 pm lL35p
Olney
11.02 am 11 40 am 1 1.20 pin 12.17am Vincdunca 12.38 pm 12.52 pm 12.23 am 3.20am
Ler.vc Mitcliellr 2.30 pm 2.40 pm 2.28 am 3.18am Seymour 4 11 pra 3.46 pm 3.45 am 4.27 am N. Vernon 4 42 pm 4.15 pra 4.20 am 4,52 am Arrive Cincinnati - 7.22 pm eOpm 6.50 am 7.10 pm Arrive Louiaville . 6.25 pra 6.25 pm 6.20 am .... -WE8TWARBAocom. Dny Ex. Kight Ex. Fast Ex. Leave Cincinnati f6.o0am 8.15am 7.00pm 8.00pm N. Vernon 9 20 am 10 37 am 9 45pm 1030pm Seymour9 50 am 11 03 am 10 16 pm 11 03pm Leave 'Mitchell 11.06 am 12.01am 11.28pm 12.15am Vincennes '
1 50 pm 2 10 pm 1 50 am 2 38 am
Olney
2 53 pm 3 0), pm 2 53 am 3 30 am
Flora
3 38 pm 3 38 pm 3 42 am 4 15 am
Odin
4 4d pm 4du pm a ou am o lo am
- ...- ' Sandoval--
4 52 pm 4 38 pm 5 00 am 5 25 am
ShaUuc
5 00 pm 4 46 pin 5 10 am 5 35 am
Arrive St. Louis
7.22 pm 6.40 pm 7.22 am 7.45am
Through Sleeping (Jars to Cincinnati, Loiisville, St. Louis, Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia,, New York, and ali intermediate points.
For Emigrants and Laud Seekers, the O. & M." is the Best Route be
cause it is the Shortest and Quickest
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ning a Sleeping Car of any descrip
tion between CINCINNATI i ST. LOUIS. Close and sure .connections in Dn
ion Depots at all terminal points for
the 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 fe Mississippi R'y, Vikcennes, Jh. J. F. Barnard, W. B. Siiatj.uc, Gen Pass. Agt, Preset & Gen'l Manager.
Petition to Sell Seal Estate. In the Circuit Court of -ftfonroe County, Indiana. September Term 1887. Charier G. Corr At-) ministrator of estate j of Nancy D, Gill as py Deceased, Probate vs. V Cause No.132
Nancy J. Shclburn, Sarepta L . Canad a,
Lou si a C. Shclburn. I
Nancy Keen, et. al. j I o Nancy J.Shelbui n, Sarepta L. Czx n al a, Lou i sa C. Shel bu rn, Nancy Keen. Thomas W. Gillsspy, Eliza Ivath . Smith, Nancy B. GUlaspy, William F. Gil laspy, James G. GUlaspy,.. John Gilluspy, William H. Gtliaspy, Charlotte Gillaspy. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the eetatc aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petition, making jrou defendants thereto, and praying therein for ani rder and
decree of said Court, authorizing the nale of certain Real Ktstate be ¬
long i u g to the estate p f 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 bearing in said Circuit Court, at the. Court Houac in Bloomington, Indiana, on the fon r teen th j u d i ci al day of the September term, 1887, of said Court, the same being Twentieth day of September 1887. WITNESS, The Cleik and
- seal . seal of said Court, this 27th
day ot July 1887.
ENOCH FULLER, Clerk,
; Notice of AdiTiiniRtration NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe ... county f State of Indiana, administrator of the estate ol Lydia Deaeman late ol Mroc. county, deceased 1 Said estate is snpoosed to be soK yent JOHN T.RUSH, July 16, 1887. Adminjstrajpr Miers & Corr, cttcrne ysl - -
Estate of Johiel BossCra!n9decea86d
NOllCE is liereby given tliai John W . Craln executor of will: of . said decedent, has this day filed ilk the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot, Monroe cbiinty, State' -of Indiana, his account and vouchers in . : final settlement o said Estate, and the same will come up for bearing and disposition in said court-at the' i; n ext terra thereof,to wit : on the 17tb clay of September, 1887. , JOHN W. GRAIN, Executor.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of
said court this 24th day of August,
1887. ENOCH FULLER.
Aug. 25, 1887. ; : plerfc , Buskirk & Duncan att 'vs. " .
-A
Aministrator'sSale of Eeal Estate.
Notice to Heirs. Creditors. Etc. ft
In the Monroe Circuit CouSepten f ; ber Term. 1887. "V !
4 irtV
vanda3jIa mm.
THE GREAT FAST MAIL LINE.
The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line between the North and South.
Gclng East Leave Greenonstle Junction at 2:28 a. m., 2:09 p. ni., 3:82 p. m. and 55:50 a. m. Gc ing WestLeave Green castle Junetion it 1 :12 p. m., 11 :14 p. m., 0:05 a. m and :12:22 night. Gcing North Leave Terre II ante at 6 a. m. and 3 :45 p. m. ; arrive at South 11:00 p. in. Making direct ccnncction for all points under the sun. Your connections are
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No Transfers or Lay-overs and your ac-
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For further information as to time
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Yanualia agents or J. N. LANGWOTJIY, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, In M. A. FORD G. P. A., St is M.o
Notice is hereby gven that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of IKiltiam B. Roddy, deccaced, 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 M on roe countj, Indiana or so much thereof as will pay the debts of said decedent, to wit : Parts of Seminary Lots thirtyeight and forty-ftye, being a part of the east halt of the south-east quarter of section five in township eight, North range one West, beginniug at a pointjsixUen and one-half feet South of the South east corner of Seminary lot seven, thence inning West thirteen pole and sixteen links thence North quo pole, thence , West twenty-six poles and nine links, thence South seven poles and six links, thence East thirty -nine poiea 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 IFest, being five acres off of the South. side of said lot sixty-eight. And if not sold at private sale for the full appraised value thereof by said day, 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. TerifiS Of Sale. One-third cash in hand on the day of. sale, nethird in six months t rem day of sile, and one-third in twelve months from day of sale. Purchasoi giving notes for defered payments, waving
relief from valuation or appraise
ment laws, bearing six per cent, in
terest from date aiid attoiny tecs. TOLBERT II r S UDBURY , ...... Administrator. Sept. 17th, 1887. . ,.. R. A. Fulk, attorney'.
In the matter of the estate
Sexton Lon g, Deceased. 1 ' Notice is hereby given that avid VS. Conder as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Dexton Long deceascd,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 19th Iay of Scitern ber 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"
noL oe approved. ; . , . : - g.
Witness, the Clerk arid Seal Jj said Monroe -vCireiiit: ' -..Coni at ii; 1
Bloomington. Indiana, this 29th day
'vi
of August 1887.
ShoeinG
FK AK OOBSOIV PROFRIETOR.
J3! have bought the Wag
on AJakirig and Shoeing Shop
of Andrew J. Hoover, Corner of
College Avenue and 4th Street,
and invite all old customers, and
all others, to call and give my work a trial. lHorse Shoeing, WagonJgfl
Making and repairing done, and
satisfaction guarranteed.
Frank Dobson. Jan. 22, 1887;
The largest and finest display of hall and library lamps ever brought to town how at the store of McPheeters Hardware Co., and to be sold at prices less than they can be bought in tho larger cities. Don't buy a lamp until you have examied this slock.
ALWAYS GIVES
ITS PATBQffS
The r all 'Wovilx Qi
Their ltTcnoy by TaSinK Thorn
tiitweoa Lafayette
iiiillanapolls
Omomnaf
ptitsxM siSvEpisrG coasts ML MfilS Ml THHOiliGH SOLID
Tickets Soldi rant? Eiaggago Gheckocl to Destination.' C3G t Hap 3 end Tire o Tablco it y ou vnvz to 1m moro :iUy iirforraod till Ticket Agcnta at Coupon Stations havo tbcm or addresa E. O. McCormick GenU Pass. Agt., Chicago, 111. CAKTEU PKB TNG , Ajrent. Bloom !Rg' ok. luJ.
BUILDERS WANTING LUM
BER SHOULD GET PRICES
OF
BOLLENBACHER'S SONS
name on a package of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellence. .
COFFES is kept in all firsfc-olass stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
is never (jfood "when exposed to .th'o ai. Always bxiy thisbrand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PAOKAOES.
JSet on ike JBarth. We have the best Wheat Fertilising Drill on earth, aud stand ready to prove this assertion to any and all who may call on lis.
This Drill will not choke up with
any kind of fertilizer, no bunching ot wheat, the is light and
Notice to Heirs, Creditpks, wd ?
,, mon Stultz, Deceased.;; " In the Monroe Circuit Court.
tember Term, 18S7. : Notice is hereby given that Isaac Stultz, as Administrator of the es- ' tate of Harmpn Stultz, deceased, has presented and filed his accounjl and vouchers in final settleraerr; ;oj said estate, and that the same wili come up for the examination and action of said Cii'euit Court on th& 2nd day of September, 1887,? aN which time all heirs, creditors ot-i legatees of said estate are requireto appear in said Court : and sho cause, if any there bey why said ac count and vouchera should, not bik approved. ., . .. vi Witness, The Clerk and Seal ol said Monroe Circuit Court, - at . Bloomington, Indiana, this 28th day; of June, 1887- ..-'V " '. 7 Seal, Enoch LLER, Clerk. James F. Morgan, Att'y.
Probate Cause No, TO" Richard W. Carr Administrator of estate-of William C. Gravos' decea sed. vs. Lucia dn Graves; John B . Groves, iniliam Jr: Graves, . arrf-4 son L. Graves, Naoma Bray et al. '4 In the Circuit Court ot Monroe Connt3, Indiana, September Term1887. ; . ,:: v To Lucinda Graves. John . RvGraves, William Al . Graves, ITarrir s sou L. Graves, JVanma Brav. Hntha
A. Chambers, Nancy E. HaincYf Ka
Lucinda E. Graves, (Enoch Fulleiy Wiiliamson M . Alexander, and Dill
on i ai Dou ) i rusiees or tne Monroe-
County Library fund. : You are severlv herebv nbtiCei
that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid .g bas filed in the Circuit CpurV oir ; W M on roe Coun ty, Indiana, a;, petition, niak ing you defendant thereto, and pray ing therein for an order and deV cree of said Court, .---PjtibKrfft nfc--." --ip sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent,. and in tl04 said petition described, to make as sets for the payment of the debts and W -. liabilities of said estate; snd that 1 said petition, so filed and peiid ing; ia fe
set for hearing in said Circuit Court: at the Court iuiise in Bloomington f Indiana, on the 2d judicial day of? the September Term, 1887, of said ' Court, the same being the 6th day of -September 188 . - Z ' Witness, the Clerk arid seal of
said Court, this )th 'a .oi, -AHMuHH
Ekoch Fcixer Clerk. ;
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