Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 August 1884 — Page 2
Printed emch Tuesday Morning, hy WHJJA . OAKS, Uiterwd Psblinker.
National Repubfrcan Ticket. Tor President. JAMBS . BLAltfK, of fitiM. For Tiw-ftwitat. JOHN A. LUG AS, of Illinois.
Kepabllcaa State TlcfcL Governor WILLIAM H. CALKINS, of La Parte' county. ' Lieutenant Governor EUGENE BUNDV, of Henry c&uuty. Secrefary of Stale ROBERT MITCHELL, of Gibson County.
Auditor of State BRUCE CASS, of
tirtmge county. Treaaurer of Stoic ROGER R- SHIEL, of Marion county. Attorney-feneral-WlLLIAM C. WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. ihsdjfe of the Supreme Court Fifth District EDWIN P. HAMMOND, of Jasper county. Reporter Supreme Court WILLIAM M. JUOGGATT, of Warrick county. Superintendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS &OBB', of Parte eo.
For Congress 5th District, GEORGE W. GBUBBS. For Judge 10th Judicial Circuit, E. D. PEARSON". -For Prosecutor loth Circuit, JOSEPH B. HENLEY.
RepnMIcaa Caaty Ticltet. Sheriff FRANK DOBSON, of Perry Toinahip. Treasurer ISAAC CLAM AN, of Richland Ibwnthip. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAXWELLjr , . of Bloomington TotmxAip. Surveyor HENRY McCALLA, of Perry OUnfhip. County Commissioners. 1st dint J. H. Fflford, Washington Tp. 2d rffrt W. M. A. Kirhy, Van Burtn Tp.
Kditor Progress : Inasmuch as the Republicans of Brown and Monroe counties have not seen lit t nominate a candidate for Joint Representative. I desire to annnuneo my candidacy for that office, in the rolumns at your paper. I believo in keeping alive the party traditions by placing a full ticket in the fleld, and ask the volet of all of mv friend?. "SAMUEL GORDON.
of but a comma, "and we hold that every uiau has the right to dispose of hia own labor upon such terms as lie may think will best promote his interests, and without interference by any other person." This is a sop for tbeantt-trades-anioaists. Tire most obtuse can see tire ambiguity of this plank.
Democratic papers are circula
ting the story ot a colored man at Newton, N. C, who has been grad
ually turning white sinec beginning
to vote the democratic ticket twelve years ago. Perhaps when he has been threatened and frightened into voting that ticket a few more times he will be a clear albino. That which General Logan did, and which is paraded in the Democratic newspapers as reprehen
sible, was done when he was in good
and regular standing in the .Demo
cratic party. I hey are carctui to omit anything which he did after he became a Union soldier and a Republican.
It is complained of Blaine, by
a Democratic contemporary, that
he is nnable to "divest himself ot a
party spirit." Perhaps that is why
the Kepnbiicans nominated nun. They didn't count on Democratic support. McDonald is reported by Sena
tor Voorhees, at Washington, to have recovered from the wound? inflicted upon hini at PLieago.
The plaster applied is said to be a
place in the Cabinet ot Cleveland.
m The burning question, among Democrats now is whether to sacri
fice Cleveland and save the party,
rot hold on to Cleveland and sacri
fice the party. That issue will soon take precedence of the tariff question.
Kara,
1 J !rnn r t p ? n ixir.
The tariff plank ot the Democratic platform is something like the opinion of the country school teacher who, being asked if the earth was round or fiat, replied: Oh,T'ni not particular. Some like it round, ami some likes it flat ; I teach either way."
Occasionally a Union soldier loses his discharge and is at a loss to know how to get a duplicate. Any soldier can get a duplicate by writing to the Adjutant-General of the army at Washington, who will send him blanks to fill out. The blanks will then only have to be filled out and sworn to, when a duplicate will be sent to him. The whole cost will be less than fifty cents, and it is worse than throwing money away to pay any claim agent live or ten dollars to do what can be done so easily by the soldier himself. Prof. Collett bas a sensible the
ory, in effect that dry air is a valuable preventive against any germ disease, and even on hot evenings be thinks' a fire in the grate isad--iable to drive away the dampness. When the cholera comes, be adds, drink pure water, and dry the air in sleeping apartments with a brisk fire, diet and sleep Dp-stairs. As a remedy for this dread disease he knows nothing better than eqnal parts of tinctures of opium, cayenne, rhubarb and camphor, which any druggist can mix ; the dose, ten or fifteen drops, in a little water, after every operation. The attitude of a good many democrats in this region resembles that of the man in the pie story .' which Mr. Blaine tells. In a party of amateur hunters, whoever objects to the eating was to become permanent cooks. One day some rticularly atrocious pie was servcdaadood roan after the first mouthful" screamed: "Well this is the '. pie," when seeing his comrades looking at him and remembering the penalty be concluded riU,iHitI like it I" Tf hen the rescue of the Greely party was first telegraphed, a very affecting story was told of the almost frenzied joy of the rescued
ifforns out that their con
duct, on the contrary, was intensely practical. Two hands were held out to them one for a shake, the other offering food, like sensible men tbey took the hand with the food in it first. ...This revised form of the story of the rescue knocks much ot the poetry out of it, but it is more natural. A man who has gone for many months almost with
out food is not apt to keep dinner
waiting while he indulges in demonstrations of joy. As in the eases of John Burns at Gettysburg and Barbara Freitchic at Frederick town, the poets can keep up the poetic fiction regardless of the facts. Because it is not true makes oo difference in poetry.
Indianapolis paper: The bar
receipts during the visit of the two
prohibition conventions did not pan
out like those of other conventions, yet there was nevertheless quite a demand for the fell destroyer. The
Independent is charitable enough
to attribute the demand to the presence ot active workers ot the two other political parties, who were on
hand in full force, and getting in
solid work with the rural delegates.
A correspondent who visited
the cholera infected cities in France,
says : The treatment, both here and at Toulon, in tha first atage, is twenty drops of landanum, with three
grains of ether, and ice in the mouth
to stop the vomiting. In the second stage the patients become very cold. From ten to fi t'teen gram tnes of acetat of ammonia, the same quan
tity of alcohol, and two injections of morphia are given daily. If the patient can not breathe, artificial respiration of oxygen is produced.'
and the limbs arc rubbed with tur
pentine.
I he third stage is in the com n.
A Town that Needs MASCOTTE.
ANOTHER BLOW AT BLOOMINGTON'S BEST INTERESTS.
Disastrous Daylight Fire.
SHO WEES BRO.'S BEDSTEAD FACTORY A PILE Ue RUIjYS.
A Loss of $60,000 with 820,000 Insurance.
It was just 4:15 p.m., Saturday, and in Showers Bros. Bedstead Factory the whirr of machinery and the escape of steam from the heavy boilers could alone be heard. In the office, William and Hull Showers, and James Ilemlrix. were beginning the work of paying the employes. Money was piled up in rows on the table, and as each man was handed the amount due him, it carried with it visions of contentment aud plenty at each laborer's home. Suddenly the cry of fire was heaid, and the money was hastily swept into convenient baskets, the books were taken from the safes, and the men who were in the office rushed to the west side or ell of the building, only to find that long tongues of flame were reaching out in every portion of the upper story. The main building is of brick, with an iron roof, but a two-story ell stands on the west side and joins the brick. The fire was first discovered in the attic of this building, directly over the heads of 'men
The Indiana Democratic platform, besides being fearfully and wonderfully made iq other respects, is ambiguous in its reference to the questions of vital public concern. Jiote language in the fourth plank of the labor question. They recognize the "right of wage-workers to use all lawful means to protect themselves against the encroachments of monied monopolists, and the right to fix a price for their
labor commensurate with the work required of them.0 This is s sop for the trades-unionists. And then j thv t'tntinijf wIMiMte iat?vnri'Hi
Delay in placing the bodies in the
coffins is made necessary by the fact j then at work, and it spread so that violent post-mortem action ofjn:.iw an.i burned so tWcfilv. that
the limbs takes place, caused I by ; j men ha(, m Ume to h(fr
icrnoie reaction uuer uisiui, iu -which the temperature rises from "P tools. It could only have
extreme cold at dissolntion to one
hundred and twenty degrees after it. Each coffin is carefully disinfected.
A. wonderful mineral spring
has recently been discovered in Warren county, some eighteen miles from Lafavette, that bas shown re
markable results in the treatment
of paralysis trad rheumatism. Some
of the waters have been sent to ex
perts in Chicago, Detroit, and Purdue university for chemical anlysis. A person injured in a railroad collision brought suit for damages in Illinois. The company asserted
that he bad chhsen an incompetent
surgeon. The Court held that this claim, if true, was no defence to the action, and the verdict for the plain
tiff was therefore sustained. The
liability ofQie surgeon in the mat
ter was not considered. The Court
said : "The liablility to mistakes in
curing is incident to a broken arm,
and where such mistakes occur (the injured party using ordinary care), the injury resulting from snch mis
takes is properly regarded as part of
the immediate and direct damages
resulting from the breaking of the
arm.
A curious observer at Saratoga
says that in a store he stood near to a -girl who was examining several pieces ot light piuk satin. She had
pushed up the sleeve of her dress
somewhat, and was laying the fabrics, one after another, across the exposed part of her arm. "This is a match now," she remarked to
her companion ; "but it s rather cool
thi morning, and 1 in afraid it
wouldn't do in case weather should turn hot. I get awfully pink don't yon know V She was selecting a material to put under the lace at the neck of her bodice, aud her desire was to have it the exact hue of her complexion. But her own shade, unlike that of the satin, varied with the temperature, and so was raised a complication which puzzled ber. She solved the problem by taking two shades of the cloth, thus preparing herself for the ruddiness of a torrid occasion aud the pallor of a cool day.
Two Religious journals have thus far-demanded the withdrawal of Grover Cleveland from the Democratic Presidential ticket. They are the Catholic Universe, of Cleveland, O., and the St. Mary's In.tit'iv J rinnl, of Ai)iri,vo, .Y.
caught by sparks falling from the stack to the shingle roof below. An alarm brought the fire department and an immense crowd of people lo the factory, when everything possible, under the circum
stances, was done to save the building, but it seemed to be filled with flame, and in less time than is required to tell it, the entire structure was consumed, with all of its valuable and costly machinery. The engines, aided by citizens who wurked like heroes, saved the surrounding houses, which several
times caught fire. The brick walls
fell in on the boilers, and for a while quite a panic was created by the suggestion that an explosion
was possible, but the safety valves were opened by the falling brick,
and a disaster of this nature was thus averted. Several years ago the Showers Bros, established tbeir principal lumber yard a square away from the factory, so that but a small amount, comparatively, of the lumber, was destroyeJ. The total insurance carried by
the firm, was $30,600, divided as
follows : On Building, - - $3,700 00
Machinery, - - 6,000 00
Boiler and Engiue, - 900 00 Furniture, - - - 8,500 00 Lumber, - - - 10,600 00
Continental,
.(00, .
n cxoi:apo.- seus.uiy " 1 hi'V Sil in It K'ii i
u.rin .
Xl thwart, p.tsa.-
; wiio can c!
tit-5 -".pptitit. aw a piano
.in
s
8?l
Total, - - - $30,600 00 Of this it will be seen that there is just $20,000 placed on the building and contents. The agency of Rogers & Woollcy carried polices as follows :
Fire Association, Standard, London & Lancashire, National, London Assurance, Royal,
$1,500 2,000 1,000 2,000 2,500 4,000
tate the atmosphere promiscuous
may be a liner parlor ornament, but the damsel that can grease the griddle and turn two pan cakes at a time is the piece of furniture in the most demand and the female to tie to this time of year."
Total, - - $16,000 Wm. M. Tate's agency carried the following policies : Franklin, $1,000 Indiana Insurance Co, COO
North British, 1,500 111 'lijt, t,"M
Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss. In the circuit court, Supt. term, 1681. Complaint Mo. 711. William It. Uines, vs. Matthow M. Campbell and Matthow T. Cunipbctll. Now comes tha pluiulifl' by Loudon & Miers his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, togethar with an affidavit that said dotenduiitt Matthew M. Campbell and Matthew T. Campbell are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is to try and determine the title to certain roal estate situate in said county, and to iuiat the plaintiffs title to the saino, and that said non-rosident defendants are necessary parties thereto.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless Itaev be and ap-
p-uir on the fifth day of the next term of
n o .Monroe uircait court, to be holdcn on th. first Monday of September a.ji. 15!U, at the court house in liloouiinton in said coui.ty and state, nnd answer or demur to sui 1 iromplaint,, the sumo will be heard and determined in their absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said
couri. alhxcu at Hicoioiagton thi 14tn day uly, . 1884. I). W. BEOWNINO, seal Clerk. Juiy lj-84. Louden & Miers, att"ys.
Total, 9,600 C. F. Dudds' ageiK- .carried in the Hartford Co., j ?5,000 Showers Bros, have ,U1,U up their business within the pat i,en years, beginning on nothing. Lst January an invoice showed hat the factory building, machine-v, lumber, and manufactured gtods, were worth $90,000, upon vhich they did not owe one cent. EicU member of the firm (William James and Hull Showers) own gooj residences, and no three men in Southern Indiana could be more prosperous than the Showers Brothts. There has been a lull in businet
during the month of July, but
within the past ten days favorable contracts had been made and some very heavy orders had been secured. The capacity of the factory was from 800 to 1,000 beds per week. Some 2,500 finished bedsteads were in the factory, ready for shipment when the fire occurred, and of course, were bumcd. James Showers had been confined to his house during the week, with a carbuncle on one of his knees.but was brought down in a buggy, on Saturday evening, to see the ruins of the factory he had had so much to do with building up. The Showers Bros, could take possession of the McCalla Factory, and go on manufacturing bedsteads without interruption. It is on the railroad, too, and would save the expense of hauling, which must be very great. James Jackson, the painter, is a daring fireman. He climbed on totering walls, and clung to points where few men would care to risk their lives. Charley Batterton and one of the Beatty boys were not far behind Jackson in daring. Bert. McGee had his left hand and arm, and his neck terribly roasted, and will be unfit for duty for some time.
After the regular detail business , mf wj1 "ST "l ,ubUe sai' tUo
of the Blo.ine& Logan Club had j SATURDAY. Aupust .totu. lm, been disposed of, last Saturday j between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and u t ii 1 t i-i 4 o'clock p. M. of said dv, at th door of night, at the courthouse, Jos. G. . th- C(mrl holtSiN lf iioi.;.0 .0lltVi illdi. McPbeeterS, jr. offered a reSOll!-!n. the rents and pruli; for a term not P . r 0, ' exceeding seven wars oi the following tion of sympathy for Showers Bros. ; described real. -stare, M.m.te in the county The resolution was adopted, and I Monroe and atato of Indiana, to-wit: Wm. F. Browning then asktd the' Alt that put of the southwest quarter . of ine southwest ju irter of ei--i m iw.-!vi; privilege of speaking on the resolu- 13 town tcninj range om-p wm, lytion, giving it a strong, heart v en- !!.'.V''st ,of tl"i K,,nU- "'"'"S '00 oj . twenty-eight acre, mere or less, i:. dorscment, and suggesting that a Monroe cuniy and 3tto uf Indiana. meeting be held on Monday night,- nd on failure to realise the full amount 0 J 1 of judgment, inter-st and co.-ts, 1 will at in the Court room, to UlSCUSS and the same time and place expose at public
determine the best means of en-, sa,u UU) 'Simple ois.ut --t-iw
i m
IVotlce to Nou-Besldeiits. State of Indiana, Monroe county, s:
Complaint No. 708. In the Monroo
Circuit Court, September Term, 184.
Milton JJorris vs. Robert Ervin and
David Ervin. Now comes the plaintiff bv Eli K
Milieu, his Attorney, and iilos his com
plaint herein, together with an anidavit
of the plaintiff, tnat said defendants, Rob
ert JSrvin ana David krvin are not resi
dents of the State of Indiana, that
said action is to enforce the collection of
a demand for monovs bad and received,
for work and labor. and for damages grow
ing out of a broach of contract, and that
said non-resident defendants are necessary
parlies tnereto.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next
term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be
nolilen on tne nrst Monday of September, A.D. 1884, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said County and State, nnd answer or demur to said complaint, tbo same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my nanw, and the seal of said court, afUxcd at Bloomington, this 5th dav of July, A.D., 1884. seal D. W BROWNING, Clork July 9 1SS4. Monroo Circuit Court.
SEE
!h,
KEKS I
The stampede for Bargains at our
Forced San
sain
OF CLOTHING IS WITHOUT PRECEDENT. THE INDUCEMENT OF SUCH ABSURDLY LOW PRICES has proven IRHK.SlHTIIfiI.iE, aud SCORES HAVE SUPPLIED NOT ONLY THE PRESENT NEEDS, BUT HAVE ALSO
A1STTICI-FATED
-tUoiv Iiiture wants.
THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE involves an immense loss to us, but the GOODS MUST BE SOLD I - A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Kahn's Clothing Store, West Side Square, 4th Door from Corner.
14. J
He von tlx
Annual OF THE
Session
NORMAL
gHEIUFF'S SALE. T?y virtue of an execution to mo directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe circuit
and P REPAB1TOBY SCHOOL,
BLOOIMINGTON, INDIANA. If egiimiiig J uly SS. Ending Aug. 39. WORK: 1. NORMAL Embraein? a thorough review of the Common School Branclfes, Theory of Teaching and General School Management. 2. PREPARATORY Embracing Beginning Latin, Latin Reader, Cassar, Virgil, Algebra, Geometry, 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 sciiool texts. The Normal Daily will continue to be a feature of too School. EXPENSES: Tuition, ?5 in advance. If paid weekly, $1.25 at the beginning of each week. No refunding of tuition. Normal Daily, subscription $1. Hoard from $2.60 to $3 per week. Entire expense need not exceed $20. For further information, Address: JAS. K. BECK, Instructors in Preparatory Dep'tment .7 AS. A. WOODBURN, J Indiana University, Bloomington.
ENRY HeWSON,
Just East of the Old Creeves Corner,
Has purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of Ladies', Misses and Childrens' Fine Shoes. And asks an inspection of thu hefore you j tirchase. Also, best
JLow iitttton and CougresK !mms for Men,
iiVEU OFF JCK ED IN Tills MAKKET.
Careful aften'ion given to cusUmi work the maim fact urs of Mens' Fine Hand-Made Boots and Shoes. il-jfereure : Old Customers.
Voting ireenct. n?0tiSgttt 'lOlTMblB. Be it reineiiiber.-d :hal at th regular .-.e.i.ng ot the Bimrd f Coiiimwaioner Moii!- e-;.uiity, Indiana, begun and id i-.t !:.e coiirt h.iuse in the city of
Bloomington, county and State aforesaid, on the 2d day of June, 1384, the following proceedings were had and held on the 8tU dav of said Juno Term.
The order heretofore made establishing
the Voting Precincts of Bloomington township in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana ia hereby set aside, and
the following order is now made esiaolishing the voting precincts of said township, to-wit: It appearing to the satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners of said county, that at the la&t election in Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, there were 13S votes cast in said township of Bloomington, in said county, it is therefore hereby ordered that said township be and the same is hereby divided into two voting precincts; that the following described territory is set off and shall be known a the west precinct of said township, to-wit s Beginning at the southwest corner of Bloomington township, in Monroe county,
Indiana, thence east along the township
II lit: tu vug nun, luuumc wi bum qvuvm, .
between uoiiege a venue ana wainuygw .two!, in thn citv of Boomin-fon.fn KiJ" f
t..na .ncfA Vl't.H '..'ill !ta'tA Vt f
onth street in saicity, thence east along said Eleventh treet to the State road leading from Boomington, Ind., to Mar--tinsville, lnd., thence north with the ? meunderings o't'aid road to the tow nship line, thencejKSt,'.nno- thi ,:Jip line i
iS the northwest corner of Bloom ingiSb-" township, thence south along tha township line to the place of beginning.
A.nx mat tne place for holding elec
tions in said West Precinct shall be at the
west window of the court room of the court house os said county.
And it is further ordered bv said board
that the following described territory ia set off and shall be known as the east
precinct of said township of Bloomington, to-wit : .
Beginning at the utheast corner of said ' -
Bloomington t , in said county ot Monro
sunning the ico west along the township
nno 10 tne auey ranning nortn and souta
uetween college Avenue end Walnut-
Street through the city of Bloomington, 5
m stua lownsnip, mence nortn wits said alley to Eleventh street in said city, thence east along said Eleventh street to the State road lead
ing from Bloomington, IndM to Martin' villa, lad., thence north with the mnan-
derings of said road to the township line, thence cast along the township line to the
norineast corner or said d oomincton town
ship, thence south along the township lii.e to place of beginning. And that the place of holding elections in said East precinct shall be in the Mon
roe county library building and at the west window on the north side of said library building in said township of Bloomington, in said county of Monroe and, State of Indiana. Witness my name and official seat thia July 14, 168. W. M. ALEXANDER, sum. Auditor Monroe Co.
HEltlFF'S SALE.
Meed's Spring Seat Saddle. Wc ivr.nla a, peoialty of
Saddles and Fine Harness,
Taken s tho property of Margnet-.
r . - l i.J
COUraging onowers rros. io remmu. (Jru,,Mi at lho auit ol &ilutsl Houston, AJ-
.Inbn V.. Rorlnml sold lie would ex- I mim-Uator.
press his sympathy by donating
$10. Dr. MePheeters then spoke
in favor of taking some steps to iu-
Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or nprraiemrnt law. SILAS GRIMES, Aug. C-84 SUerift' of Monroe county.
duce the Showers Bros, to rebuild; OUERIIF'S SALE. at once, and the meeting,on motion, By virtuo of7"7.ortififl, copy of a do. adiourncd till Monday night, to ' eroe, to me directed, from the Clerk's ofD ...f ii... ....,;. . ., ., ,.
Thomas C. Van Nuys'is plaintiff, and W. AV. Fowler Iqid Margaret Fowler are defendants, requiring nui to make the sum of Ono Hundred nnd Nineteen Dollars and Twenty-One Cents, $119.21 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bid-
consider the best mode of pro
ceedure. The pay roll included over one hunderd names. The members of the firm are
hard working, energetic men, and j deri oa
SATURDAY, September 6th, 18S4, between the hours of TO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door of
! Spring
Oar stock cf HK.1VY HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, UP DUSTERS, &C, is large and complete. COME, examine our goods and LEASN PRICES, and yon will be satisfied.
W. F. REED fc SON.
IJLOOMIMGTOJN, IiN J.
By virtue of an execution to me directed, from tbo Clerk ef the Monroe Circuit Com t. 1 will exp se at pu'. I c sale, to the Mc: best bidder, on SATURDAY, Aogu t30th, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, the door of the court bttsa of Mmiioo county, tne rents and pniflts for a term not excecdiej; seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit. All that ptrl of southwest quarter of , southwest quarter of section twhc(12) town ten(lo) range one(t) west, lyii: west of tne State Road, containing 1-; twelve acres, more. or le.-w. . Also, Lots Nr.s. seveii7, righ'J nl niiu!. in the Town of Hindustan, ail in Monroe county and Siate of Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and co! I will at the same time ah. I place exjioec at public s.ilo the fee simple of said nut estate. Taken as tne property of Strah F. H viou-i, nt the uit of Samuel Houston, Administrator. Said sale will be made with relief fr- nt valuation or appi-niemcnt laws. SILAS GRIMES, Aug 6-84 Sheriff of Monroe county.
the sympathies of the entire com munity are with them.
The meeting Monday night de- the courthouse of said Monroe county, termined to make an effort lo have Indiana, the vents and profits for term t not exceeding seven years, of the followthc "round-house" ground donated ing described Real Estate, situate in
mo county oi Jionroo ana omio ot Indiana, to-wit:
to Showers Bros, for a factory, as the railroad company bas not complied with its agreed contract.
Summer Styles. Small crochet or beaded buttons are used on handsome' dresses, lasting buttons on cloth suits, small pearl or ivory on cheaper fabrics. Fancy buttons are no longer fashionable, still so many may be had in the bargain baskets of our large stores for half or quarter price that a great many of them are worn all the same. White roses, full blown, with long-
stemmed buds drooping from the snowy!
cluster, will be the fasluonnble cori-age bouquet with full evening dress this summer. The pointed girdle worn this summer is finished behind with a Pash-bow with two short ends. Thsse girdles are made of black velvet, to wear with white muslin waists and velvet cuffs and cojlar to
accompany them. Trained skirts, or adjustable trains, worn over or added to round skirts, are increasing in number almost every day. They are, however, worn exclusively indoors, or for ceremonious toilets at weddings, receptions, ami formal dinners. Young girls wear peasant waists, or corselets of velvet over guimpes of crepe iissc or India mull, with small puffs for sleeves. The skirt is ornamented with bows of velvet to match the corselet. For tlioso who prefer colored gowns, pale blue or pink Scotch gingham of solid color is lined for all the gown but the yoke, which is made of white emcroidory in open com joss wheel of star patterns.
The east half of tho northeast quarter of section thirty 30 township 8 eight north range 3 two west, containing SO eighty acres, more or less, in Monroo counfy 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 ame time and place expose at public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, July30-lS84. Sheriff of Monroo co. E. K.. Milieu, Attorney.
D. W. Wright's, one of the finest lines of Indies' fine shoes, fount! at W. T. Blairs. Y.)V ought to see MePheeters tfc Shoemaker's stock of Doublo Shovel Plows.
They will certainly sit you. Agency for Terry's Scissors and Shears, has been secured by McCalla Oo. They are nicklu-plated, and will neitLcr rust, corrode or blacken by use. Fr'K cents will nay for a glass
I of Soda with pure fruit syrups and ic , .u,i( . i ii, :.t ij'. ' H.
Notice to Bridge Builders and Stone Masons. TVTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN
1M that fh.) Board of Commissioners of
Monroe county will receive bids at the Auditor's office, until 1 o'clock, Thursday. AUGUST 14-rn, 1884, for tbe building of Stone Abutments for two Uridges, ono across Salt Creek, nt or noar Judah's mill. The other across Salt Croek at or near what is known as the Nancy Chambers Ford. Also for TWO WOODEN BRIDGES for said points. The Board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. A.D SPECIFICATIONS for said Abutments and Bridges can be ?ceii at the Auditor's oflico. Payment for said Bridge:: to be made in County Warrants or Bonds, in six or twelve months after tho Completion of -aid Bridges. Said warrants or Bonds to draw six per cent, interest from date o f issue. Said Bridges and Abutments to be completed by ths 1st of January. 18S5. By Order of the Board of Commission- i ors of Monroe countv. W. M. ALKXANDKR, Auditor Mon. Co. l'j.:,., .Oto. , Ir ; . ). j Je " ,
EXPOSITIOM, LOUISVILLE, Ky., OPENS AUGUST teth. CLOSES OCTOBER ZBOt, fSC. 15 ACHES TrHT33EH 03STS BOOT. TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY By Cappa's and Gilmore's, ths most famous bands cf tho vvcrld. GRANDEST COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS TVER WITNESSED. LOWEST RAnATAY RATES EVER GIVEN IN THS STATE. A. IR, T BtTILDIITaS; Thirty counties cf Indiana will make exhibits which will demonstrate tho State's tremendous resources. Great display by United States flavarnment of army dh'1 navy rcJJca contsnts of Smithsonian Institute models, coins, etc, AN IMMENSE UVE STOCK EXMBTfGN Pwntina over 51,000,000 worth of horws, rmnprlfltag Alt t!i sir.fi ihnt l-nvd nmdo ITrtitwrliy fnmoufl. Th rxbibit will Furpifti in extent tlte Boynl suw-k M:ow in 1 .umlnn, tunl pmwn th mart magnlficfiit fctocic txliibit tbo world hu avtr iiuCMcl, anil a ci-bt ibt cau Lot bu Juiilisstd in tb world. BENNETT H. YOUNG, President L U. WRIGHT, GeaereJ Manager.
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ht. jr. NICHOLS, AND PRACTICAL, BBllbPEIU Plans and Specifteations carefully pro pared for dwelling bouse and puplhl buildings. Also estimates of building onp'loted throughout. All work ttnjshadj at tho time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, ISS.
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IIEBIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an oxocntion to mo directed from the Clerk of tho Monroo cir cult court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, August 23d, 1884, botwoen tho hour? of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, nt the door of the court home of Monroo county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven ers of tho following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, lo-wit: The northwest quarter of tho northeast quarter of section ten 10, town oightffi. range onel) east, containing thirty ;icr-3 more or less, all in Monroe county, aud State of Indiana. AnA mi fniliira trt ranlfxn foil Am
on i;t of said judgment, interest and costs,
I win at iuu same i.uuu Him ii:ico u.o at public salo tho fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as tho property of Kack II.Fliun at tbe suit of .Nuncy J. Fliiui. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement' laws. SILAS GRIMES, JulyU-84 Sheiiffof Mo!i.j t-j-iKty. y A. Pun a'-., iVuoriif;.s..
IIERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of an execution to me direct.
ed, from tho Clerk of the Monroo Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September 6, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o clock p.m. of said day. at the door of the court bouse of Monroe eounty, the rents and profits for a term not exceed! tiff seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit : In-Lots jSos. fnrty-onetl. forty-two 43, firty.three43 ind forty-foil r 44, in the Town of Stinesville, Monroe county, Indiana. And on fai!nr to realize the full amount of judgment, iuterect and costs, I will at tho siime time and place expose at public sale tho fee-si mole of said real estate. Taken ns the property of Slary Matheney, at the suit of Adams Earl and Charles V. Bangs. - Said sale will bo made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, i:;ly.to l Sheriff f Monroe court? . ' V .kJ.l,. Toy ! if, A no Afcy .
AUiuiiiistratoi's Sale of Real Instate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYB2T, th by virtue of an order of the Monroo circuit court, the undersigned, administrate tor of the estate of Jobn L. Shirley, .da- -ceased, will offer for sale at auction, at "THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, IS, the Cite ef Bloom incton.in said countv. Ma
SATURDAY, thbI6th bat or AUG,
A. r. 1S84,
the following described real estatotitoat
in ttie county of Monroo and fjtaW oC ln-
d iana, to-wit : "
A part of the northeast quarter of ,)-.. tion eightlS township eichtTSl ranKe 'oisiO' '
I west, desciibed as follows:
Commancins at si point seven Mtos
south of tbo northeast corner of sald ,o-'
tion eish'.m ; tbance west iftr-Mrht nd
two-eievenths i ,18 2-111 notea: mb .u
P..k RAti ....riti- w. .1. 7 .1. .ih.
ITUI linU HfUm OVBD1B1 I m
tbence rortb to the plaeo of blhnlBl?'-'5,-".
Exeeptini; the following tract, deeded to A. Helton P.mloy by Jobn L. Sbijrloy and wife, and described as follow.tb-wlt' 1
tion ehrhtfSl and runninir thence Kiik:'l ilZ
distance of 58 2-11 rods; thence sontblS)
58 2-11 rods; thence nortn' i.' W'
rods nnd sixi'i I teet 10 the ntac of
frmnini, kntMinit turn .tm. ..nftM4KL sl.
eight rods. Also a sir in of land lln biLia
tween the railroad right of way-ano;'tbi'p'-east lino of saijj. section, oomitnat(VJi)f: tbirteon rod south of tha o.nhoarS-. iter of said section, running south -tOi'nHi -south line of Garrison 'JP. pMly'iJlsnid strip of. land beinjr all that aai d 8bb ; '' ley owns east of the railroad track and ad ' joining the lands of said Paulev,xepinff, also tho following tract, deeded to Uom G. Shirley, by John L. Shirley aitfi wifu, and described as follows, to-wU'; ' A part of live northeast quarter of section eight(8), township eij;Ut(8), rang( 1) one west, commencing at a point seven .- poles south of the northeast corner ankt section . thence west twenty-three pobVa, . to a corner; thenae sontli at polea teM. ' . comer; thence east twony-thr?e i poles j thence north to the plac ft besinninx, TERMS Olf SALB? " ! Turchassr paying one-third etl"1lt hand ; one-third in six inonUik, mi mi i third In twelve months; executing hia "- notes with freehold "security and with interest and attorney's fees. Said land to b sold tree front lien i and '? incumbrance.
Sale lo begin at 1 o'clock r.M, ok soid lyJOSEPH D. HAKDY, J;j1 ! .V.SS4. Admii.Uts.iton
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