Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 August 1884 — Page 2

fptMican progress

Printed each Tuesday Morning, by HmxlAX A. BABE, KHteraad Publisher.

Natal Republican. Ticket far rrosiskmt. JAMES 6. BLAINE, of Maine. Tor Tioe-Prwidssitf JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

BcpaMlcaui State Ticket. Governor WILLIAM H. CALKINS, of Lm Pari county. Lieutenant Governor E CGENE: B UJfDY. mf HenrM county. Secretary of State ROBERT MITCHELL, of Gibson County. Auditor of State BRCCE CARS, of Orange couniy. Treasurer 0 State ROGER R. SHIEL, of Marion county. Attorney- General WILLIAM C WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. Judge of the Supreme Court Fifth ViatrietED WIS P. HAMMOND, of Jasper county. Reporter Supreme Court WILLIAM Jf. UOQQA TT, of Warrick county. Superintendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS HOBB of Pari co. For Congress 5th District, GEORGE W- GRUBBS. For Judge 10th Judicial Circuit, ; X. J. PEARSON. For IVosecutor 10th Oreoit, JOSEPH K. HEN LET.

tepMbllcaa y Tlelwst. Sheriff FRANK DQBSON, of ferry Township. Treasurer ISAAC CLAM AN, of Rickland Township. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAXWELLjr, of Bloomington Township. Surveyor HENRY McCALLA, of Perry 'lotcnship. i County Commissioners. Ut distJ. B.Fulford, Washington. Tp, Id diUW. M. A. Kirhy, Van Buren Tp.

Editor Progress : Inasmuch a the Bo-,-iwblieans of Brown and Monroe counties nave not seen lit to nominate a candidate for Joint Representative. I desire to an n ounce my candidacy for that office, in the columns of your paper. I believe fat keeping alive the party traditions by placing a full ticket in the field, and ask the votes of all of my friends. SAMUEL GORDON.

Last Saturday's Courier, speaking about the Democratic "ratification meeting" of the previous Saturday, says : ."The day came, and so did the people. Never before in this county Was a ratification meeting ao successful in point of numbers and entnaaasm." W e make no comments. The people who saw and beard the "numbers and enthusiasm" on that day can award the "champion belt" to the Coarier.

lite old copi

swadement of the

erhead or ant i-

itie party

SB')

Rev. Jos. Jenckes of Indianapolis, preached in the M. . church on Sunday night. Artesian Wells. From Chambers's Journal. Boring in the earth for water is an operation often attended by great uncertainty Some few years ago,

in the heart of London, a firm of

brewers bored to a depth of seven hundred yards without tapping the precious fluid, and the expensive well had to be abandoned. Quite recently, at Burton-on-Trent, a similar failure occurred upon a far smaller scale. When the operators had pierced to a depth of 176 feet without finding water, they called in the advice of some experienced artesian well engineers, who recommended the abandonment of the works, and the commencement of a fresh bore upon a site which they selected, 200 yards away. At a depth of only 114 feet a copious

supply of water was found, yielding, in fact, between 5,000 and 6,-

UUU gallons per nour. 11 is remarkable that the sites of both bores were at the same level. Had the Bloomington artesian well been bored on the northwest corner of the court house lot, as the well borers preferred, a stream of water might have been struck at

less than a 1,2S5 feet. Who

knows?

. jri" evidently on top just now, if we re to judge by the character of the candidates of the party both State and, national. There is certainly ' not much in the make-up of their tickets to enthuse ex-Union soldiers. No .wonder the old mossbacka fall into line so graciously. With aneb men as Hendricks, of Indiana, and Newman of Ohio, to vote for, their minds naturally revert to the old TaJbndlgham days of '63.

txeneal Uurbin Ward, m a speech made at a serenade tendered . him by fortgr citizens of Lebanon, O., on his return from the democratic national convention, said that, ia his judgment, Cleveland should not have been nominated. He did not know whether he would be able to give any time to tbj canvass, but be would vote the democratic ticket because he had been doing it for so many years. - -Tbe Conner takes exceptions fa, baring "howling mob" applied to the crowd that snrroonded the wagon on Saturday night a week, while Jan. East was trying to make himself heard before the Democratic "ratification meeting." If it wasn't

a howling mob wby did East get off

. Jus balance, and yell out : "We most have order I don't propose to be bulldoeed !" etc etc. Eh? Gen. Grant, at Long Branch cottage, said last Thursday; "I see newspaper insinuations that I am opposed, to Mr. Blaine's election or am not favorably disposed to him.

They are not true. He ought to be

elected. He would be President of

the United States in fact as well as

in name. He has twenty-five years')

experience in public life, and knows every feature of the public business.

To reject such a man in all the plentitude of his knowledge and ability and will, for a man of Gov. Cleveland's limited experience.

woold be beneath the good sense of

oar people.

rotgir wise in tnd steal

n.plat

system. m comes 'a: The

jo exigt-

e Dem

'ery and

bene bas

o hereof

old eon

tnatDiog ema oar

ffaHh-

By invitation of the Southern

Exposition management, a num

ber of gentlemen representing

the southern counties of Indiana aseommissioners, having charge of organizing exhibits for the exposition from their respective

counties, visited Louisville Thursday, to select space in the

mam building to be occupied by

the Southern Indiana display.

A formal organization was effect

ed, with Hon. W, F. Browning,

of Monroe county, as chairman,

and Col. W. M. Ellsworth, of

Crawford county, as secretary.

The work of organizing exhibits in the various counties in the

section named was reported in

detail, ana tne prospect is ex

ceedingly flattering for the fine

representative displays of the agricultural, mining and industrial resources of the border

counties. The Exposition officials have been very liberal in

reserving space for these exhib

its, and have secured free transportation both ways for all articles sent to the Exposition from

Indiana, including live stock of j

all kinds. Alter viewing the gigantic preparations now being

made on the premises, the commissioners returned to the city daring the afternoon, aad were the guests of President Bennet

H. Young at a banquet given at

the Louisville Hotel.

Life and public services of

James CBlaine, published at Agus-

ta, Maine, bis home, by the renown

ed biographer and historian, Col.

Kussell H. Conwell, whose life oil

President Garfield outsold the twen

ty others by 60,000 copies. Mr. Blaine, bis friends and his relatives

cooperated with the publishers in order that the volume might be

most complete and correct in all particulars. The Augusta, Maine, edition is the standard life of Blaine.

Chlereferm for Cholera. General Jordan, of the Mining Record. A table spoonful of chlor

oform in about four times as much

water is an infallible cure for chol

era. A doctor who bad lived in

Mobile, Ala., and had great success

in coring people during a cholera epidemic there, told me about it.

When, in the Cuban Revolution, I went to Cuba to help organize the Insurgent army, I had a chance to try the remedy, for a cholera epidemic broke out among the troops. My first experiment was on a negro, who was then in the last stages.

It eared him and, hundredd after

him. When we marched, the officers carried bottles of chloroform ; and if a man fell out, sick with

the cholera, the remedy was applied,

and be was able to resume his place. I have seen men lying by the roadside in a state of collapse, almost dead. An officer woold ride up, dismount, and apply the remedy, and before the column had passed the man would be ia the ranks

again.

Women are longer lived than men. The Atlanta Constitution

says: Among all animals and in sects the mate shuffles off this mor

tal coil at a comparatively early

period. In the human race the woman endures the longest and

will bear pain to which the strong

man is unequal. Here are a few

figures. The proportion dyingsuddealy is about 100 women to 780

men. In the United States in 1880 1,080 men committed suicide to 285 women. Intemperance, apo

plexy, gout, hydrocephalus, affect

ions of the heart ami liver, scrofula and paralysis are far more fatal to

males than to females. Consumption, however, is more fatal to the

latter. The married state is favor

able to prolongation of life among

women. Although there are from

two to six per cent, more males I .1 1 . t a

oorn man lemaies, yet there is more than six per cent, excess of females in the living population.

'Elbow Shots," from the Indianapolis Herald : Mr. Hendricks has been afflicted with the gout a disease which only attacks the aristocratic. Cleveland's collar is just large enough to go around Tilden's waist. Mr. Tilden would have been a safer man. It looks as if Mr. Cleveland at one time had intended to found a family, but afterwards abandoned the idea. Mr. Hendricks has gone east to

see UJevelaud. Ihe idea ot bis having to play second fiddle to the

Erie county sheriff, must be distressingly humiliating. The people who were proclaiming Blaine as the apostle of "jingo

ism" are disappointed by his letter of acceptance, because there is

no "jingoism" m it. Senator Voorhees voted for the

platform which was presented in op

position to the regular Democratic

platform. But the senator is not a man to kick when offices are in sight. The Journal opposes a personal

canvass. It is probably correct

still a man's private character should not be hid from those who are asked to support him for a high political office. The Democratic resolution in the State platform which favored pensions to soldiers, forgot to mention which kind of soldiers. When they speak of soldiers they are entirely too cosmopolitan in their terms. They forgot to use the adjective "Union" before the word "soldier." Such careless composition is not to be commended. Democrats are straining their optics to see the reputation Senator Voorhees made for himself. We wish to repeat that the only two conspicuous things he did were to

prematurely withdraw the name of

McDonald and to vote lor eu Butler's platform. Treasurer John J. Cooper is said to be the ugliest man in the State, but he has an insatiate love for feasting on Republican scalps. Danville Gazette. This will be a bad year for taking scalps. Mr. Cooper will probably go hungry. It was feared that Logan would pot accept, but be has. Logan never was accused of a lack of nerve. Euduirer. Mr. Hendricks played the coy maiden, and pretended that he might not accept, but when an office is in sight, Mr. Hendricks walks up to it and takes the thing by the head.

If "A tariff for revenue only" was very damaging to the Democratic party in 1880, how can "a, tariff for revenue exclusively," be of any service to the party of 1884 ? Did Mr. Hendricks wobble on the tariff question when he wrote his article tor the North American Review, or is he wobbling now ? He was evidently not in accord with his party then. Is he in harmony with it, or is he only adapting himself to the exigency of party demands? It is estimated that $32,000, 000 worth of candy is manufactured in this country every year. Nearly the whole of this is consumed by young girls. Men don'tcare for it, children are not allowed to eat much

and married women don't often get

a chance.

A $20,000 STOCK OF DRY GOODS MARKED DOWN TO CASH PRICKS. Believing that & Strictly cash business is decidedly better for both Buyer and the Seller and believing that such a business can be done successfully in Bloomiugton, The New York

Store has resolved to now demonstrate the

correctness of such a belief and also the advantages to the Public of such a business. No man can soil bis goods even to a good man on credit as cheap as he can for cash because the credit given Aim compels the Merchant to add at least 10 per cent for thertt&tho Credit System compels bim to take on some other man who is not so good and prompt in hie payments, and one reason the ianh Business has heretofore failed is because those trying it have still given credit to a few and the credit given the few prevented any ebango in prices to those compelled to pay cash. We ask our many friends and patrons to call and see the dif

ference we make in prices under the Cash

rule. 11 we oon t convince you that we do every customer of the House a greater favor by selling strictly for cash than we did under the time rule by selling on credit, we will then feel that you don't care what goods cost, so they can be bought on credit. A man who bas a credit to buy goods on time, can with that Same Credit get money to pay for the goods he wants, and if the cash will make a difference of from 10 to 20 per cent in the cost of his goods he ought and he will go to too Now York Store, where such difference ia made. Come and see L. S. FIELDS & CO.

Notice to Non-Besldcnts. State of Indiana, Monroe county, s. In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1884. Complaint No. 711. William K- Hines, vs. Matthew M. Campbell and Matthew T. Campbell. How cornea the plaintiff by London & Miers his attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant Matthew M. Campbell and Matthew T. Camphell are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is to try and determine the title to certain real estate situate in said county, and to quirt the plaintiff's title to the same, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the fifth day of the next term of the Mouroe Circuit court, to be holden on the first Monday of September Jl.d. 1884, at the court housu In Bioornington in said county and stato, and answer or demur to said complaint,, tho sumo will be hoard and determined in tlioir absence Witntisa my name it") the seal of said court, affix ed at Blnomingtun this Hiu day of July, A.D. 1884. JU. W. BROWNING, skal Clerk. Juiy 10 81. Louden & Alius, att'ys.

Summer Styles. j Tho latest charms take tho shupe of cow-bells. Blue and red combinations are seen everywhere, A lawn skirt should be worn under swiss or mull dresses. Ladies are having shirred pokes made to match their summer dresses. The bighcrowned hat with narrow brim and the small capote remain the popular choice. Black kid slippers, black silk stockings and black silk mitts or gloves are Worn, with white dresses. Pleats are veiy popular in all their varieties of knife, box, side, kilt, accordion, shell and organ, or (luted pleating. Fashion this season is imperative on but two points a perfect lit and originality; givon these, anything else is allowable. Plaids and checks predominate in m isses' dresses this summer. Foreign fashion magazines say that fancy buttons will be worn next fall and winter. Shoulder capes of embroidery for little girls are cut with the high shoulder seam and yoke effect. The over-dress is more and mora fiequently made with downward plaits as the season advances. There is a fancy for wearing a velvet basque, fitted like a cuirass, with skirts of India Silk or foulard.

Woven embroidery in worsted find of

I'orsian designs nas come to trim the oreton jackets which will replace the Jersey for out-of-door wear this fall. Colored straw hats and bonnets have had a somewhat lingering reign, and have now appeared in the cheapest braids, and are evidently near a timely end. For snmn:er traveling a most convenient accompaniment is a generous sized bag with a shoulder-strap. These are of alligator, which is still the most fnshionable leather. Little girls' drosses of sateen havo entire bodies of sateen gathered to a yoke of embroidery, the skirt being finished with a three-inch hem and a ruffle of embroidery belew. The Democratic State platform makes a draft upon our faith, when it speaks of favoring pensions for soldiers, without specifying which kind of soldiers U meant. Under cover of the Democratic State platform the rebel soldier has as much right to apply for pension as has the Union soldier. Our Democratic brethern should have made the soldier clause more explicit. We cannot tell which way it is in

tended to slant? It may bow up in

tne middle and decline in either direction. D. W, Wright's, one of the finest lines of ladies' fine ahoes, found at W. T. Bloirs. You ought to see McPheetera & Shoemaker's stock of Double Shovel Plows. They will certainly suit you. Agency for Terry's Scissors and Shears, has been secured by HcCnlla & Co. Tboy are nickle-plated, and will neither rust, corrode or blncken by use.

s

HEKIFF'8 SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me direct- i ed, from tho Clerk of the M'mru circuit ! court, I will expose at public sulo, l the highest bidder, on j SATURDAY. August SOth, 1884, ! between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the d"or of' the Court bouse, of Monroe county, Indi-; ana, the rests and profits for a term .nut! exceeding seven years of the following '

described real estate, situate 111 tho county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: All that part of the southwest quarter

or tne southwest quarter or section twe.va . 123 town ten10J range onel west, ly-1

lng east of the citato Koad, contiunias '

1 28 twenty-eight acres, mere or luss, in Monroe county and Stato of Indiana. And on failure to realize tho full amount

of judgment, interest and costs, I will at J the same time and place expose at public j sale the fee-simple of said real estate. I Taken as the property of Margaret' J j

ureen, at tne suit 01 oamuei aousion,.a.a-ministrator.

Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, Aug. S-84 Sheriff of Monroe cou nty.

gHERIFF'S HAVE. By virtue of a certified copy of a do

cree, to me directed, from the Clerk's of

fice of the Monroe circuit cnurt,in a cause Thomas C. Van Nuys is plaintiff, and W. W. Fowler and Margaret Fowler are defendants, requiring mo to make the sum of One Hundred and Nineteen Dollars and Twenty-One Cents, $119-31 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATUEDAY, August 23d, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock v. M. of said day, at the door of the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Beal Estate, situate in tho county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the northeast quarter of section thirty 30 township 8 eight north range 2 two west, containing 80 eighty acres, more or less, in Monroe county and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any re lief whatever, from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, July30-1884. Sheriff of Monroe co. . K. Millen, Attorney.

Notice to Non-Resldeuts. State of Indiana, Monroe county, s;: Compliant No. 708. In tho Monroe Circuit Court, Soptcmbor Term, 1884. Milton Norris vs. Robert Ervin and David Ervin. Now comes tho plaintiff by Eli K. Millen, hia Attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of ihe plaintiff, that said defendants, Robert Krvin nnd David Ervin are not residents of tho State of Indiana, that said action is to enforce the collection of a demand for moneys had and received, for work and labor ,and for damages growing out of a breach of contract, and that said non-residont defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said do fondants last named, that unless tboy be and appear on the flr6t day of tho next tonh of tho Monroe Circuit Court, to bo bolden on the first Monday of September, A.D. lS4, at the Court liouso, in Bloomington, in Hnid County and Slato, and an

swer or demur to said complaint, the snmo

wtu 00 heard and determined in the .r ab

sence.

Witness my name, and tho seal of said

court, affixed at Bloomington, this Oth day of July, A.D., 1884. sua?. D. W BROWNING, Olerk July a 1884. Mouroe Circuit Court.

Letter from Waehlusfon Territory. Seattle, Wash. Ter, July 10, '84. Editor of the Progress : This city is located on the east side of Elliot Bay, eno of tho safest harbors of Puget Sound. A small settlement was here over 30 years ago. It continued to be a small village until tho Northern Pacific enterprise sprang into existence, when the hitherto modest village requested that great corporation to make it the terminus, but as these pioneers had suffered much from the attaeks of the Indians, and having carvwi homes out of the dense forest, they would not give nearly all they had to the Northern Pacific, and consequently Tucoma, on Commencement Bay, 28 miles up the Sound, was selected as the terminus. But at this time, 1873, Jay Cooke failed, and work on the Northern Pacific ceased, jot these true veterans did not lose cournge; the population increased. A railroad was built to the coalmines, and a campus was donated to the Territorial University. At length, Yillard, a former President of the Norbern Pacific, favord Seattle. The population became greater than any other town in the territory, and in 18S3 there was a genuine boom here. During the year ovor 1 000 houses were erected, the estimated cost of which boing $700,000, and eight miles of street were graded and 13 miles of sidewalk made, costing $204 000, and for Waterworks and coal bunkers nearly a quartor of a million was expended. There are many buildings here that would be a credit to any city. An Opera house costing over $100,000 will soon be completed, and a fire-proof building for the Safe Daposit Co. costing $80,000 is in course of construction. There aro eleven sawmills here, some manufacture doors, sash, shingles, and laths. Besides, there is a barrel factory, four machine shops or ironworks, each employing from five to fifty men. Last year 30 ships were built here. The Territorial University, with a fine campus, is here. Two school houses, each costing $28 000, were built within the last two years. The Sisters have an Institute for Girls under construction, costing over $70,000; there are various other sehools,hut of no great importance. A street railway is being constructed by Boston Capitalists. There are coal bunkers by which ships are loaded from the cars, and two large docks, besides numerous wharves. K11faged in shipping, on Puget Sound, there 4 steamers, and during tho last vear 619 vessels from other ports entered Puget Sound. Setttle being the distributieg point of the Sound country, tho shipping business hare is very great. The population is over 10.000. The site ef thd

city is beautiful, the ascent of the ground

from tne water is over nail a mile, out tne surface is very irregular, there being level places, ravines, gulches and elevations. The tide-lands, or flats, for m the exten

sion of the head of the Bay; part of th ese lowlands were piled, filled, and are now occupied by the largest business houses. From nearly every point of Seattle there is a flue view of the bay, tho Oylmpia Banges of Mountains west, and the Cascades cast, and Mount Ranier looms up in thn south. This mountain is 14000 feet high, and bas a circumference of 40 miles. It forms a singlo cone covered with glaciers and snowfi Ids. About two miles east of Seattle is L ike Washington, a beautiful lake 25 miles longj and less than five miles wide. North about a mile, is Lake Union, much smaller than Lake Washington. These lak havo hiirh but not precipitous bank-t, an-t they add much to the attractions of the suburbs of Seattle. The population is cosmopolitan in character all classes ot epie are hen, from thj experienced ctpiulut to tho lo-voii 11 ut-licttd Indian. 'Che price of rail Mtatn is vory hiuh. Professional towu-lot boom rs w-.-ro aid d by the press, and nddiji us thr,-n mile fr.ini the city were filed. luls out or sight of city nnd bay, in ratines or on tho sides of hills, covered with trws and undergrowth, wre soIJ as high no l00u a lot. Many an owner of a lot could not find his property without the aid of a surveyor. Iu 1 8t)3 there wi-re Z,.7o transfers of property and 50 add lions to the v'.iy. At the lu-t asom.!iit" the r.dl shows $R, '132,0 to worth of property while in 18SI tli- sum was $1 600,000. Men became eiithusin-tic in the' praUe of Seattle, as during the building up of Chicago. But it bas often been stated that Washington Territory hns insufficient resources to build a largo city on the Sound, and it seems so to persons accustomed to an agricultural country but here are immense forosts of the- finest

timber in tho world.an inexhaustublo supply of coal from 20 to 50 miles of Seattle, and numerous mines of magnotio irnn ore near the summit ef the Cascades, besides some good land along tho rivers. Seattle bas good society, good schools, beautiful views, boating and fishing on the bay or

laKCS, good drives, good theaters, and the obiuoGO opora for those who can appreciate it. In winter there arc no blizzard, and in summer no cyclones, thunder-storms or hot winds. The air is pure, as drainage is good and the soil permeable. At present the opportunity offered emigrants without means are not good. All good gov

ernment land is taken, and cannot he

ruronased any cheaper than land in ndiana. A very exciting city eleclien was held

here on the 14th. By an set of the last

legislature women were granted the priviiloge of voting. Several weeks ago the women and a few men organized a party, known as the "Law and Order party" with Georee Kinnear as candidate for

Mayor. The opposing forees.to enlist the

sympathy of the lukewarm adopted the name of "Business Men's Party," ."with John Leary as candidate for Mayor. Now the battle begun by calline each

otbor bad names, and according to either

party tne city was in great danger of being plunged headlong into destruction. Tho Law and Order Party claimed to be pure and innocent. The Business Party claimed to have originated every enterprise undertaken in the interest ot Seattle. On election day many women, with tickets in hand, electioneered at the polls, others drove carriages with canvasc attached, bearing the words: "Vote the Law and Order Ticket." On the following morning the results were such that neither party could claim a great viotory, for Leary was elected by a small majority and the councilman were taken from both parties. T. C. VAN NUY8.

Notice to Bridge Builders and Stone Masons. XTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN

Xy that the Board of Commissioners of

Monroe county will receive bids at the Auditor's ofiico, until 1 o'clock, Thursday, AUGUST 14tb, 1884, for the building of Stone Abutments far two Bridget, one across Salt Creek, at or near Judah's mill. The othor across Salt Creek at or near what is known as the Nancy Chambers Ford. AI30 for TWO WOODEN BRIDGES for said points. The Board will reserve the right to re-

jeot any or all bids.

PLANS! AND SPECIFICATIONS for said Abutments and Bridges can be seen at the Auditor's office. Payment for said Bridges to be made in Couniy Warrants or Bonds, in six or twelve months after tho completion of said Bridges. Said warrants or Bonds to draw six per cent, interest from date of issue. Said Bridges and Abutmonts to be completed by ths 1st of January, 1883, By Order of tho Bourd of Commission

ers of Monroe county.

W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Mon. Co. Bloomington; Ind., Juh loth, '81. 1

SEEKERS

o 6

The stampede for Bargains at our Force! Sacrifice Sale OP CLOTHING IS WITHOUT PBECEDENT. THE INDUCEMENT OF SUCH ABSURDLY LOW PRICES has proven IltltE&ISTIBIiE, nud SCORES HAVE SUPPLIED NOT ONLY THE PRESENT NEEDS, BUT HAVE ALSO tlseix future vnti. THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE involves an immense loss to us, but the GOODS MUST BE SOLD ! A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Kahn's Clothing Store, West Side Square, 4th Door from Corner.

Seventh.

Annual OF THE

Session

NORMAL

and PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. Beginning July 28. Ending Aug. 20. WORK: 1. NORMAL Embracing a thorough review of the Common School Branches, Theory of Teaching and General School Management. 2. PREPARATORY Embracing Beginning Latin, Lnlin Reader, Cauar, Virgil, Algebra, Oeomelry, and any other Preparatory work desired. 3. Any reliable text on the common branches will be of service to pupils, as the work will be independent of school texts. The Normal Daily will continue to be a feature of the School. EXPENSES: Tuition, 15 in advance. If paid weekly, $1.25 at the beginning of each week. No refunding of tuition. Normal Daily, subscription $1. Board from $2.50 to $3 por week. Entire expense need not exceed $20. For further information, Address: JAS. K. BECK, 1 Instructors in Preparatory Dep'tment JAS. A. WOODBURN, J Indiana University, Bloomington. jEI en r Hewson,

Just East cf the Old Greeves Corner,

Has purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of ladies', Misses and Ghildrens' Fine Shoes, And asks an insj eclion of tlieru before you purchase. Also, best liow JSsatton auid Congress Sltora for Men, EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. flTSFtZCIAI NOTICG.ISa Careful attention giveu to cusioni work the manufacturs of Mens' Fine Haud-Made Bouts and Siiot-s. Reference : Old Customers.

Voting Precincts.

Bloomington Townvbll. Be it remembered that at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe county, Indiana, begun and held at the court house in the city of Bloomington, county and State aforesaid, on the 2d day of June, 1684, the following proceedings were had and held otf the 8th day of said June Term. The order heretofore made establishing tbe Voting Preeincta of Bloomington township in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana is hereby set. aside, and the following order ia now made establishing the voting precincts of said townr ship, to-wit: It appearing to the satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners of said county, that at the last election in Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, there were 73S votes east in said township of Bloomington, in said county, it is therefore hereby ordered that said township be and th same is hereby divided into two voting precincts; that the following deserioea territory is set off and shall be known aa the west precinct of said township, to-wit : Beginning at the southwest corner of Bloomington township, in Monroe county, Indiana, thence east along the township line to the alley running north and south

between College Avenue and Walnut

street in the city of Bloomington, in said county thence north with said alley to Kieven th street in said city, thence east along

saia jMcventa street to tbe State road leading from Bloomington, Ind., to Martinsville, Ind., thence north with the meanderings of said road to the tow nship lino, thence west along the township line to tbe northwest corner of Bloomi nerton

township, thence south along the township line to tbe place of beginning.

Ana mat tne place lor nolding elections in said West Precinct shall be at the

west window of the court room of th

court house os aaid county. And it is further ordered by said board that the following described' territory is set off and shall be known aa the east

precinct of said township of Bloomington., to-wit :

Beginning at the a tutheaat corner of said Bloominarton 1 1, in said county ot Monro)

sunning thence west alone the township

line to tti alley running north and south between College Avenue and Walnut'. Street through the city of Bloomington, a

in said township, thence north with

said alley to Kleventh street in said city, thence east along aaid Eleventh street to the State toad lead

ing from Bloomington, Ind., to Martinsville, lnd., thence north with the meanderings of said road to the township line, thence east along the township line to tbe northeast corner of said B oominston town

ship, thence south along the tjwoship lit,

to piece oi beginning. And that the place of holding elections in said East precinct shall boyin the Mooroe county library building and at the west window on the north aide of said library builling in aaid township of Bloomington, in said county of Monro and State of Indiana. Witness my name and official seal thin, July U, 188. - ' W. M. ALEXANDER, 1

skat. Auditor Monroe Co.

IlliKUIFF'S SALE.

4

Heed's Spuing Seat Saddle. Wo 3Ifal: a, Sipeoialty of Spring Saddles and Fine Harness.

Oar stock of HEAVY HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, WtlirS, LAP DUSTERS, tC, is large and complete. COME, examine our goods and LEARN PRICES, and jou will'be satisfied.

W.F. REED fc SON. BLOOMINGTON, XNE.

By virtue of an execution to medirccU'l, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Con it, I will exp seat pu. la sale, to tbe highest bidder, on '.- SATl'KDAY, August 3Ctn. 1864, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock .n. and A o lock p.m. of said t:iy, at the door of the court bouso of Monroe county, the , rents find profits for a term not exceeding sevun yi'iirs, the following described real o-tute, to-wit. Al! that pnrt of southwest quarter of

southwest quarter of section twohr(U (town tel. (Id) run-re one(l) wwt, lyu west of tbe Suite Rad, containing 12J

i'.tuivc acres, more or lw. AUo, Lois Kns. snver.rij, 'S!.h-.? and niiu9, in the Town ut' UindosixH, al) in Monroe coi.nty and State of Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest nnd costs. I will at tbe same ti:ne un,J plxce expose at public sale tbe lee simple "if- said real ealate. Taken as the property of 5k rah F. H vioui, at tbe tuil of Samuel Houston, Administrator. Said sale will be made with relief fi an valuation or apuraietnent laws. SILAS GRIMES, Aug6-84 Sheriff of Monroe county. .

?rbfgi.MHMi Slock,

SOUTHEB1T

ESPOSITIOHJ

LOUISVILLE, Ky., OPENS AUGUST IQtb. CLOSES OCTOBER ZXHU, T884. TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY By Cappa's and Gihriore's, tbe most famous bands of the world. GRANDEST COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS CVER WITNESSED. LOWEST RAILWAY RATES EVER GIVEN IK THE STATE. ART BUILDI1TGS; OOXTVJkX&TXSTO- mc2 CHOICEST 3PZCVCTZUSIS XXT -A-SKSaTG-A. Thirty counties of Indiana will make exhibits which will demonstrate tho State's tremendous resources.

Great dlaplay by Baited Stats Buvernmeirt of army and navy 'rallos con-1

isnta or aauinsonian inatuuie mooeia, coins, etc AN IMMENSE UVE STOCK EXHIBITION

FratntiSK mr H.ntO.OflO worlh of honwa, comprislBg .11 tt ,1'., that t'nvs Dud Kentucky!

b wymi eiocc enow iu l.onaoa, &ntl pranl in. I rar witaMw.4, sad . fight that can not hi 4apli. I

ftuioiu. Tli pxliibil will puipus la Ktrat the Buy! Mock fchow lu London, an4 praoat th.l

moat murniflcaat block, txiublt too wwm sM

(sua in ui. woria.

BENNETT H. YOUNG, President

L M. WRIGHT, General Manager.

s

IIERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtuo of an execution to me di

rected from the Clerk of the Monroe circuit court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, August 23d, 1884, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p.m. ofr en id day, at tbe door of tho court houso of M-mroe county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding sevon yours of the following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of tbe northeast quarter of section ton 10, town oightf, range onel) etwt, containing thirty acres more or less, all in Monroe county, and State of Indiana, Anil nn fall,,,,, in vvkalia Ina full

eust of said judgment, interest and costs, 1 will nf ihn auntA Lima a,ti! ttl.-ovi nviwvin

at public sale the loo-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Zuek U.Flitin. Ht the suit of Nancy J. I'linn. Said sale will be mado with rolief from valuation r appraisement laws. SILAS GRIM EH, July 14-84 Sheriff of Monroe county. Sftllky & rutman, attorney.

gHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of 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, August 23d, 1884, betweon tbe hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of thn court house of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceed i. g seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: In-Lots Nos. forty-on41, fortv-two 41, forty-three4: ind frty-fonr(44, in tho Town of Stinesville, Monroe couuty, Indiana. And on failure to realise th full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as tbe property of Mary Mathenoy, at tho suit of Adams Karl and Charles W. Bangs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. i SILAS GRIMES, July 30-84 Shcrifl'of Monroo county. W.C.L.Taylnr. Attorney. 1

JET, aX, TIOMLJXiei, ABCHITECi; . AND rR-ACTKCAI. Bt?IUKlt, Flans and Specifications carefully era. . pared for dwelling house and jwtBb ' buildings. Also estimates of biaUdinKS OOiiav p'leted throughout All work finished at the time specified. , i Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 188. i .

Administrator's Muhtt . of Heal Estates NOTICE IS BERRBT HVJKHr, that by virtue of an order of the ' Monroe-' circuit court, the undersigned, adnHnistrsv . tor of tho estate of John L. Sbirly,-W ceased, will offer for sal at auction, at "THE COURT HOUSE DOOB, IS tbe City ef Blooraingtnn.in said county, on. SATURDAY, the 16tb tost W AUCL, A. D. 1884, '" the following described real rtiiitnata " in the county of Monroe and Stat of Indiana, to-wit: ; A part of the northeast Quarter bf:see

uon eignt(e j vownsnip eurnujij range. en fc

H I west, aescriMa aa tonowe.s , ?VmmAwtRv . I . iWhinfc nala". "V"

,U .1 .1 . . - 1

tuutu wi in. mrunmi cvrner ut mum, muu- . tion eight81; thence weat flftyht'Taad two-elevenths 98 3-11 petes'; Athene .- south fifly-ftvSSl poles ; thenceiesM ar

eignt ana two-eieventne t aJ pes', tbvnce north to the pine of : negmntn Excepting tbe following tslnl to A. Helton Pauley by johlvBMtttr

ana wit, ana aeroriuea aeionetioW

Commencing at a point

south of the northeast corner :of'iaid:i'i

tion eiirht(81 and running tnen&'twaei--' :

distance of 69 2-11 rods'; ttotiafe9'-''V six reds and six' fasts v-Ba"-'-r--':

5 a-ii rods; tbetice noruv -eta .1 r. .A....

roua anu sixi9j lees 30 m PW

Kiiiiiiug, wiitaiiung two acre ana

eight rods. Also a stt in of law

tween the railroad right tfm&m

thirteen rods south of lha

nuf of eitid MtAtjnn .0 nw.u. S

south line ef ttt-ruw jp. Jftidv

Baiu jt'rip 01 ianu vetagjau ley owns east of therailToai

Joining tho lands otsmioY

a iso tne lowowing traev

li. bbirlev, bv John I.

and described as follows'

A part of the north'

tion eight(8), township,

one west, commenei;

poles south of tbe n

section .- thence west

toa-oornor; thence

corner; thence east thence north to the' pi

TERMS

Purchaser pavtm

hand ; one-third tn

third in twelve moi

notes with freehold si

terest nnd attorn.'

Said land to be aoUJjftf incuinbiitnceet

Sale to betrin at 1 '

Julyl5-18S4.

LtM-Jen v Jlirrs', attorneys?

't

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