Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 August 1884 — Page 2
Printrd each Tuesday Morning, by wTUlAK A. GABS, Xdtteraaa FnbUaaer.
iaW Republican Ticket JAM S3 Q. BLA.1NK, of Maine. JOHN AlESAjJfarf' Illinois.
KftIf-am State Ticket. Governor WILLIAM H. CALKISS, of La Parle coitnty. Lieutenant Governor EUGENE BUXJV, Henry county. Secretary of State ROBERT MITCHKLL. of tiihaon Count.
Auditor of State BRUCE CARR, of .
arrange cvwry. Treasurer of State ROGER R. SHIEL, of Marion county. Attorney-General WILLIAM C WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. Judge of the Supreme Court Fifth District ED WIS P. HAjiMOXD, of Jasper Counts
Reporter &urwte Gwtrt - WkisLIA
M. uwvatt, of women county. Superintendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS BOBB of Parke co.
for Congress 5th District, GEORGE W. GRUBBS. For Judge lOth Judicial Circuit, S. D. PEARSON. For Prosecutor 1 Oth Circuit, JOSEPH 8. HENLEY.
BeaMafcllcaa Canty Ticket. Sherif FRANK D0BS0N, of Perry Treasurer IS A A C CLAMAN, of Richland Township. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAX WELLjr., of Bioomington Township. Surveyor HENRY MeCALLA, of Perry 'township. Comity Commissioners. st d!stJ. H. Fulftiri, Wmthimghm Tp. 2d dift W. M. A. Kirby, VanBurmmTp.
Rditor Progress : Inasmuch as the Refublicans of BrowB and Monroe counties ave not seen fit to Dominate a Candidate 1orToint Representative. I desire to announce ray candidacy for that office, in the columns of yonr paper. I before in keeping alive the party traditions by placing full ticket in the field, and ask the 'votes of all of my friends. SAMUEL GORDON.
Twenty years ago the National Democratic Convention assembled at Chicago declared'Hbe war a failure." This time had they bees wide awake to the sentiment of the public, they wonld have resolved that the Democratic party was a failure. It has utterly failed to neet any question at issue before the country. At best it is bat one struggling army of stiaddlers For the last quarter oft century, the Repablicao party has been right upon every National issue. The Democratic party, daring this time, has been wrong. So it is to-day. t The following extract is from a speech delivered by George William Curtis at the national republican convention of 1884 : "We are confronted with the democratic party very hungry and you may well believe very thirsty a party withont a tingle definite principle, a party without any distinct Nrtional policy which it dares to present to the eountry; a party which fell from power as a conspiracy against human rights, and now attempts to sneak hack into power as a conspiracy for plunder and spoils." W. H. Calkins, candidate for Gejnor, struck- the Republican key note when in Congress, he spoke en the tariff question as follows: MI consider it to be my duty as a representative of the people to proteet the labor of this country. I do not care what the product of that labor may be, whether pig iron, dotbtng, sugar or anything else. I want to protect the laborer in Irfwfsianajustas far and much aal want to proteet the labor in the iron mills of Pennsylvania or Indiana, and no farther. In my judgment ( that is all there is in tbtsqaestion. j The Keystone principle upon which this country rests, is that labor is noble; hence -we should pot it in the power of the laborer to get the highest wages obtainable not only for bis own benefit, but that he may support and educate his children to become, oseful members of society. That is the idea of protection.'
Says tbe Indianapolis Journal : "That reminds me A very loyal (?) Democrat was, the other day, bewailing tbe fact the Bepub$4kans had nominated Gen. Logan, an old time Democrat, and at first a sympathizer with the rebels, in the presence of some Republican ladies. "That reminds me," said one of the ladies, That in his younger days San! of Tarsus was hostile to tbe Christian religion, bat he saw bis mistakes, and turned about j and made a first class apostle, show-! ise bis feith by his zeal and sacri
fice; and no one ever thought of
calling up tbe mistakes of bis youth as against the sincerity and usefulness of his later years. On the other hand, Judas Iseariot was a first class Christian while he could
bold an office and handle plenty of;
money; bat when he ecuid b this no longer, like certain Democrats that 1 do wot of who were good Republicans as lone as they could bold office, he betrayed his Master and left tbe society of bis former associates, and went to the devil, where be belonged. -I wonld rather live in history as a converted Saul than a perverted Judas."
-There is a pointer to all loyal,
nueny- toying people, ana especially the soldier, in the fact that the
same newspapers and the same class
et men over in England are now
fighting tbe Republican mrtv that
'fought against tbe Union and tbe
.Norm ami -ast their assistance and sympathy with tne$tth in 1860-1.
OH! THE MAIMED
SOLDIER !
HOW" THE KIND DEMOCRATIC HEART BLEEDS FOR HIM!
BUT IT DIDN'T BLEED EN
OUGH TO GIVE HIM A NOMINATION ON SATURDAY.
Crippled Soldiers De
feated by an AbieBodied Young Hog Bayer,
WHO IS PUT ON THE DE
FENSIVE BEFORE THE CONVENTION KOMINATES HIM
IS1 AN 1-
TOM PAIIVE (suggestive name) BISES TO DENY IT!
"A Good Christian Man A Man Who Believes in Hell!" had a Poor Show in that Crowd.
BART. ACUFF (familiar name) AND JOHN GILMORE for COMMISSIONERS.
Saturday was an intensely hot day, and when the bell rung at 1
o'clock, and people of all parties
harried into tbe court house, to see
the Democrats nominate soldiers for
county candidates, the air was sti
fling. Lon. D. Rogers called tbe
meeting to order, Jno. R. East was
made Chairman, and H. J. Feltus
Secretary. Feltus made no speech, though Secretary is a "fat take" for an opulent country editor to hold j but East, overflowing with gratitude and joy at thus getting back into foil fellowship, after so many frantic efforts this summer,talked and talked. To make a long and not very interesting affair seem shorter, we will come down to the actual work.
Jno. McGee reported a string of j resolutions, evidently a rehash of
the State platform. D.O.Spencer, a Washington tp. delegate, offered resolution pledging tbe Democratic convention now assembled to rebuke tbe Republican convention by nominating soldiers I as their candidates. Adopted. The following is Mr. Spencer's resolution : ' Resolved, that in the leng and adventuresome journey of the Republican party through a lengthened lease of power, both State and Federal, no more signal mani-; testation of Republican hypocrisy and infidelity to the cause of patriotism has bean furnished by that party, than their action in turning capable, crippled un ion soldiers empty away from Republican conventions, who therein sought in vain for honors and office, in this county, as well as in our State and Nation, during this year; and that sympathising with these patriotic but misguided men, we stand pledged, as heretofore, to especially see to it that worthy union soldiers within oar ranks shall have no cause for complaint similar to those occasioned by such Republican hypocrisy and ingratitude. For Treasurer : Chas. G. Corr, Wm. W.Hall and Frank Oliphant were placed in nomination, a ballot resulting as follows: Hall, 37 Corr, " 21 Olipbant, 8 As but 33 votes were necessary to secure a nomination, Hall was declared the nominee. The principal interest of the proceedings, however, centered ia tbe nomination for Sheriff, as it was understood that although a decided majority of the delegates were in favor of Binkle that an effort had been made by the managers to distribute the vote, oo the first ballot, in such a manner as to compliment each candidate, and make bim feel good, and tbe lookers-on were curious to . know if the arrangement was carried out. It was.
Thomas Paine, sr., a relation of
Marion Hinkle, placed that gentlemail's name before the convention, adding : "They've been tellin' it on Marion that he i an infidel ; I can
prove it Isn't so by thirty or forty."
The fact is that some of the Democratic candidates who knew Marion best, were actively engaged in circulating this report, and if they knew it before the convention, they know it now. Jas. Pauley submitted the name of Jonathan Rogers, saying that he could vouch for Rogers being "a good christian man a man who believes in hell !" (That struck Ma
rion Hinkle under the fifth rib.)
George Findley, Elijah Knight and George Lampkins were also
placed in nomination. Tbe first ballot resulted : Hinkle, 18 Rogers, 5 Findley, 8 Knight, 24 Lampkins, 10
Elijah Knight, at this stage of
the proceedings, got the attention of the convention, and said that he bad gotten a good vote, and now he desired to withdraw, his health being so bad that he couldn't make
the race. As Knight had made a
close, determined canvass up to the day of the convention, this created some surprise, but he had evidently found out that a soldier of the Rebellion on the Union side, couldn't get a nomination there, and so withdrew while he could makes respec
table showing.
Second ballot : Hinkle, 26 Rogers, 10 Findley, 8 Knight, 10 Lampkins, 11 Mr. Knight's neighbors didn't
know as much about how the trig
gers were set, as he did, and so ten
of them voted tor hi m again.
Third ballot: Hinkle, 37 Rogers, 10 Findley, 8
Lampkins, 10
It will be seen that Knight's
votes went to Hinkle.
There was great rejoicing among the infidels when the result was
made known. Discarding such men as Whis
nand and Walker, in the 1st dis
trict, for Commissioner, Bart.Acuff, who has been a candidate for some
office as far back as the memory of
Monroe county man runneth, was nominated. John Gilmore was nominated in the 2d district. Dr. Jno. E. Harris was nominated for Coroner, and George B. Rader for Surveyor.
NOIES. Does Hinkle "believe in a hell ?" The old style Democrats were in the ascendancy. Geo. Findley's eight votes staid with him. They were in favor of a fair count. Is Hinkle "a good christian man?" We know that he was not a soldier. It is worth ten votes to be vouched for as "a good christian man," before a Democratic convention. That is what Jot Rogers got, Wm. Hall is of Perry tp., and a bitter, uncompromising Democrat of the old school, as is also Dr. Harris. There were no soldier , candidates for Treasurer. They aspired fur the
Sheriffs office and they didn't get
there. Isn't it a little singular that old Thomas Paine (suggestive name) should be called upon to
say that his kinsman, Marion Hin
kle, "isn't an infidel?" George Lampkins and Elijah Knight are each drawing pensions as disabled Union soldiers. Lampkins' wounds, and bis record in the Hth Ind, Vols, got him ten votes. "Lampkins, the wounded Union soldier, Knight, the disabled Union soldier," came into a convention that had resolved in favor of giving offices to soldiersbut went away with nothing. D. O. Spencer is himself a soldier, and so offered hid "soldier recognition" resolution in good faith, little expecting that the gallant defenders of the Uuion would be so signally snubbed. George Lampkins, so surgeons say, has the worst wound they ever examined a minnie ball having passed through the upper portions of both shoulders, leaving holes on either side that will take in a man's fist. Wm. Hall is a big, able-bodied farmer of Perry tp. He has undertaken to snatch Ike Claman's little salary from him. Ike, crippled as he is, will show Hall that although a man may be so crippled that be can with greatest difficulty
walk, he can "run" ahead of an old-!
line Democrat like him.
TT 1 a m
nen a man's menus are com
pelled to get up in convention and
deny that he is an infidel while he
is being placed in nomination, it
sounds very much like a confession
especially so when the report has
been industriously circulated by
rival Democratic oandidates,who, it
is fair to presume, have had a better opportunity for fiuding these things out than Republicans could have.
Hinkle, the nominee for sheriff, devotes most of his time to buying hogs for shipment, though he baa a good farm just east of town. There is nothing in his record that entitles him to a nomination over men who have worked with the party for twenty years and have had pledges, made to them, but it has been currently rumored that he is "well fixed" financially, and! would bleed easily. He has been very fortunate in his trades thus far, and has taken many chances, putting his money down and running the risk ; and that is what he will have to do in this instance. He will never see it after this little circus is over in November. The questions that came up in the leaders' minds were: "Has he the money will he spend it ?" These questions answered in the affirmative, decided Hinkle'a nomination. This is the "Hoss" that tbe Courier wanted them to "bring on for Dobson to shoe." He will feel the hot nails in his feet before Frank drops his hoofs. Aside from the rebel states, the Democratic candidate in 1880 received eight electoral votes.
A Love Affair Wound Up. From the Chicago Tribune. "I should smile." As Bertha Redingote spoke these words she lay ooquettishly in a hammock that had been swung between two giant oaks that reared their tall heads aloft in the broad lawn, at the edge of which stood her father's stately residence. A little foot, enmeshed in a silken stocking, whose delicate texture displayed to advantage the trim ankle within, peeped out from beneath a fleecy-white dress, while the laughing eyes and fair forehead of the girl were surmounted by a coronal of sunnily-gold tresses of which any hair store might have been proud. "So j'ou like ice crim," said Harold Mclutyre, bending over the hammock and looking tenderly into Bertha's blue eyes. "I should smile," said the girl
again, getting ready to put ou her slipper and start. "Vou are right," said Harold. "Ice cream is a good thing. Perhaps some day pext week I will buy you some." The look of happy expectancy faded from the girl's face. "What time is it ?" she asked. "Ten minutes to 6," replied Harold. "Then," said Bertha, "if you
start rights away you will get home
in time tor supper." Try Benckart's Ice Cream
Soda Water it is delicious. He
makes the choicest cakes in the city. For Iady Readers. Light colored silk milts are fashionable
for little girls.
Belt boquets are more fashionable than corsage boqnets. Surah is fashionable fer brides, trimmed with quantities of lace. Mohair iis cominc into use for traveling
dresses, with gray as the perfsrred color.
Fans are worn v the the side suspend
ed by a chatelaine chain attached to the belt.
T..hf in ilputAS maila at wIiSLa flannAl.
either tucked or braided are very pretty.
The finest, sheerest pineapple gausses
are made with skirts for young girls to
wear, with plaited Spencer waists sua
broad sashes.
Little boys' Newmarket coats, made of
plaids and chocks, are given a masculine effect by slashing them up the back.
Gowns of shot glace silk are made up in combination with velvet striped silk
and worn with a mantle of the color of
the stripss. A Quantity of narrow velvet ribbon
made into rosettes and pompon clusters is much used by Paris milliners on both bonnets and bats.
There is vorv good imitation of Brus
sels point which is used in trimming thin white drosses, such as nainsook, linens, cambria and muslins.
Morning dresses of red or blue cambric
have velvet collars trimmed with .cream
or copper colored lace. They are also
effective tor lawn tennis.
The muslin dress is an ideal summer
toilet. Tliis season exquisite figures are placed upon dotted grounds in lovely leaf, flower and fruit designs.
With dark dresses very little white at the throat is permissible, whereas with
light dresses of all kinds the more white at tbe neok the butter tbe effect.
Plain skirts cathered at the waist are
considered stylish. And charming dresses
ot cream satin have been made in this
way trimmed with cream lace and cream
satin riblon.
D. W. Wkight'8, one of the finest liues of ladies' fine shoes, found at W. T. Blair. You ought to see McPhceter &
Shoemaker's stock of Double Shovel Flows
They will certainly suit you. Agency for Terry's Scissors and Shears, has been secured by McCalla & Co. Thay are niuklc-platod, and will neither rust, corrode or blacken by use. Viv; np.NTR w!H mv for a n-Ians
... - - i j r of .Soda with pure fruit syrups nd icecream, il you want it, at Benokarts.
On a fair and square vote there is no doubt Blaine and Logan could carry Louisiana and several other Southern States in November, but, as Senator Pinchback says, the Democratic Returning Board will count Cleveland in even if he did not receive one third of the votes cast. If elected, it will be by fraud of the most outrageous character and the influence of the shotgun.
Notice to IVon-Residents.
State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss.
in cno circuit court, sept, term, 1884. Oomplaint No. 711. William R. Hines, vs. Matthew II. Campbell and Matthew T. Campbell. Now comes the plaintiff by Loudon & Mtars his attornevs, and files his com
plaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants 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 real estate situate in said county, and to quiet 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 ap
pear on the fifth day of the next term of . t. . . 1: : i . i v. . i .1
iub jf&ourue vireuit court, to ue liuiuuu ou the first Monday of September a.d. 1884,
at the court house in liloomington in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint,, tbe same will be heard
ana aeterminea in tneir aosenee.
Witness mv namo and the seal of said
court, affixed at Bloomington this 14tb
day of July, a.d. 1884.
V, W. JBKUWJN1JNU, seal Clerk. Juiy 16-84. Louden & Miers, att'ys.
Notice to Non-Restdetats. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: Complaint No. T08. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1884. Milton Norris vs. Robert Ervin and David Ervin. Now comes the plaintiff by Eli K. Millen, his Attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of the plaintiff, that said defendants, Robert Ervin and David Ervin are not resi
dents of the 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 crow
ing out of a breach of contract, and that
said non-resident defendants are necessary
parties tnereto.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last named, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next
torm of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be
holden on the first Monday of September,
&.U. 1884, Kt toe Uourt House, in Biootn-
mgton, in said County and State, and an
swer or demur to said complaint, the same
will be heard and determined in tneir ab
sence.
Witness mv namo. and the seal of said
court, affixed at Bloomington. this 5tli
day of July, A.D., 1884. 8EAI.J D. W BROWNING, Clerk
July 9 1884. Monroe Circuit Court.
s
HERIFF'S SALE.
Rv virtue ef an execution to me direct
ed, from the Clerk of the Monroe circuit
court, 1 will expose at public salo, te the
Uiguest bidder, on SATURDAY. August 30th, l?84,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. u. of said diiy, at the door of
the Court house, ot Monroe county, lndi
ami, the rents and 11 roll's for n term not
exct'eding seven yeans of the following
described real estate, Mtunte in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit:
All thut part of the southwest quarter
or the soutnwost quarter or section twelve 12 town U-n10J raiige onel west, lying east of Hie Stuto Road, containing
'-'8 Iwt-nty-eight ncres, mere or lea, in Monroe county and -State of Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount
of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the sitine timo and place expose at public
sale the lee-simpie ot sma real estate.
Taken as the property of Margaret J.
Green, at tho suit of Samuel Houston, Ad
ministrator.
Said sale will be made with relief from
valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, Aug. -84 Sheriff of Monroe county.
HERIFF'S SALE,
By virtue of a certified copy of a de
cree, to me directed, from tbe Clerk's of
fice of the Monroe circuit court,in a cause Thomas C. Van Nuys is plaintiff, and W.
W. Fowler and Margaret Jrowier are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of One Hundred and Nineteen Dollars and Twenty-One Cents, $119,311 with
interest on said decree and costs, I will
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September 6th, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and
4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of
tbe court house ot said iuonroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding soven years, of the following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit; Tbe east half of tho northeast quarter of section thirty 30 township 8 eight north range 2 two west, containing 80 eighty acres, more or leu, 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 suid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or approvement laws. SILAS GRIMES, July 30-1 884. Sheriff of Monroe 00. E. K. Millen, Attorney.
Notice to Bridge Builders and Stone Masons. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
XI that the Board of Commissioners of
Monroe county will receive bids at the Auditor's office, until 1 o'clock, Thursday, AUGUST 14TB, 1884, for tbe building of Stone Abutments for two Bridges, one across Salt Creek, at or near Judah's mill. Tbe other across Salt Crook 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 re
ject any or all bids.
FLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for said Abutments and Bridges can be soon at the Auditor's office Payment for said Bridges to be made in County Warrants er Bonds, in six or twelve months after tbo completion of said Bridges. Said warrants or Bonds to draw six per cent, interest from date of Bridges and Abutments to be completed by tbs 1st of January, 1885. By Order of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe count. W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Mon. Co. Bloomington, Ind., July lath, 81.
A SHORT TIME:
Only till Aug.30 WILL THE GREAT
(Tiff-ill
1
IB
mill
CONTINUE AT
Kahn's Clothing Store, West side Square, 4th Door from Corner.
FALL
Will Bp lo Me, Sept 1st
A New Sensation !
LOOK OUT FOR IT,
AT KAHM'S.
Henry Hewson, Just East of the Old Greeves Corner, Has purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of Ladies', Misses and Childrens' Fine Shoes. And asks an inspection of them before you iurcbasev Also, best Iow Button and Congress Shoes for Men, EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. terSPECI.41.. KOTIC'E.".
Careful attention given to custom work the manufacture of Mens'
Fine ilaud-Mado Boots and bhoes.Ilaferenpe : Old Customers.
Heed's Speing Seat Saddle. We IvTalce a, Specialty of Spring Saddles and Fine Harness.
Oar stock of HEAVY HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, LAP DUSTERS, &C, is
large and complete.
GOME, examine our goods and LEARN
PRICES, and yon will be satisfied.
W, F. REED & SON. BI-.OOMHVG'FOJV,
Progress Slock,
SOT7THER1T
IE3S3POSIEXZOB3".
LOUISVILLE. Ky OPENS AUSUST let. CLOSES OCTOBER 281, 1884. is jlobss xrirtDEii oirx oor.
TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY
By Gappa'a and Gihnore's, the most flunoaa bands of the world. GRANDEST COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS EVER WITNESSED. LOWEST RAILWAY KATES EVER GIVEN IX THS STATS. ART BTJILDHTO-S; Thirtv counties of Indiana will make exhibits which will demonstrate the State's tremendous resources. Great display try United States Severnment of army ami Mvy retina eeateats of SaUtaaonian I oetitnif models, coins, etc. AN IMMENSE UVE STOCK EXHIBITION Ttr Mb ow tl.000,000 worth of horm. wmsrhlBr all 0 ulna that Bma a4a KawiVr Susoa. The txklalt will auriMM In axtaat tEa Koyat 8tok Sauw ia Loadan, aait praatat tba noil mafulflcont eteck ihlbit Ilia wwla has aTWWiwaaMd.aaaa sight that can aol ba 4upU. aaMd In tba world. BENNETT H. Y0HN8, Presldeat. J. M. WRIGHT, Geaeral Manager.
QUERIFF'8 SAEjB,
BY virtue of an execution to me di
rected froir! the Clerk of tbe Monroe cir
cuit court, I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, oo
Saturday, August 33d, 1884,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and
4 o'clock p.m. of said.day, at the door of tbo court house of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yeurs of the following described real estate, situate ia the oounty
of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit:
The northwest Quarter of the northeast
quarter of section ten 10, town oi(jbt8,
range onei J easi, contnuiiug loirtj ra more or less, all ia Monroe oounty, and
State of Indiana.
And on failure to realise the full am-
euat of said judgment, interest and costs,
1 will at tbo same lime ana pmce expose at public sate the fee-simple of said real
Mtflte Taken as the property of Zack n.Flinn at the suit of Nancy J. Flinn. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation er appraisement laws. 8ILAS GRIMES, Julyl4-84 Sheriff of Monroe county. Muiky & JPittnian, attorneys.
s
HERIFF'S SALE.
Itv lrtiiA nf an AviM.nt.Sntl tA mA 4irat
ed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the Highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September 6, 1SS4, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Monroe eonnty, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: In-Lots Kos. forty-onaf.41. forty-two 41, forty-three43 and forty-four44, in the Town of Stinesville, Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose at public sale the foe-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Mary Matheney, at the suit of Adams Karl and Charles W. Bangs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, jijiytO-84 Sheriff of Monroe county.
V .y.li.Tsylot, Attorney.
Bloomli
Be it Mtnamt
meeting of tbe 'fttjgpj
oi aionroe count, turn
held at tbe court houa. In tha TaS
Ut- ; . . . ' - ,
on tbe 2d day of June, 1884, the foBowla proceedings were had and held On ttoStiv day of said June Tarm.
The order haHtnfca tmAa aaM.li
the Toting Precincts of Bloomington township in said county of Monroe and, State of Indiana is hereby set aside, an the followine- order ia un mmA aat.K-
lishing the voting precinct of said town-
avwiv.
It annearlns' to the aatiafantum vf thai
Board at (amminnaoM tf mmlA iminf, .
I II T T T n A Inf.. .lauUM .n a.Bhuu.Mfv
in ido &ute or Indiana, tbera wm 735 .. votes cast in said township of Blooming
ordered that said township be and tbe " Mmn im kmuit. JlU I - T . .
"cujr mvHiea into iwe voting precincts; that the following described territory is aetalT and ahall L. .
the west precinct of said township, to-wit :
Beginning at t&e southwest corner
uiuuuiiuEuiii uiwniiiin in am nni
line to the alley running north a4 sooth i. ..... i ii . .
wnraw vwitege Avenue MM Walnut street in tbe city of Bloomington, in said countvthetow north with aaM Alloa t iri..
entb street in said City, thence east alon?
bbju juiuvtuita nnwt 10 ice oca 14 rosu, loading from Bloomington, Ind., to Martinsville. Ind . thajIM tlArtk -aitk tho
meanderings of said road to the township
"'"i wvaa along tue Mtwasoip line to the northwest cornet1 of Bloomington township, thence south along the township line to the place of beginning. And that the place for holding elections in said West Precinct shall be at the
west window or the court room of thai court house es said county. And 11 IB flirthAP ArAwaA har mmlA kn.nl
that the following described territory id
out ou wa enaii oe anown as me east precinct of said townshin at Bioominvtmt.
to-wit: " '
BcKinninc at the southeast cornet of said
Blooruineton tp. in said countv ot MohroV
sunning thence west alor g the township'
me u ioe auey running aorta and sontn between College Avenue and Walnut Street through the city of Bloomingftm, in said township, thence north with!
said alley to Eleventh - street in
city, thence east along said Kiev enth street to the Stale road JaWdV
ing from Bloomington, Ind., to Martins
ville, ind., thence north with the
derings of said road to the township line,
.uBuce am aiong me towntDip line to to northeast corner of said B'oorahurtoti Lovn-
ship, thence south along the township liner to place of beginning.
And that tbe 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 aide of said library building in said township of Bloomington, in said county of Monroe and! State of Indiana. Witness my name and official seel this? July 14, 1884. W. M. ATJEXANDBR, seat. Auditor Monroe CoV
4t
JIIEUIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me dU rected, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at pullicsale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Augntt30th, lf4, between the buura of to o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.mi of said day, mi tie door of the cmirt houso of Mnnroe county, tb rents and profits for a term riot exceeding' seven years, the following described reat estate, to-wit. All that part of southwest quarter of . southwest quarter of section twehnUly town ton(10) range one(l) west, Ivin? . wosl of tbe State Road, containing '12 twelve awes, more cr Us. Also, Lots Km. sevenH, eighti endf ' nint. in the Town of Uindoetan. all in, Monroe county and State of Indiana. ' : ' And on failure to realize the' full am ount of judgment, interest and costs 1 will at the same time and place nxpoee at public sale the fee simple of said real ev Uite. Taken as the property of Sarah F. HW vious, at the suit of Samuel Uonston, Administrator. Said sale will be made with relief front' valuation or appraiemont laws. ' v SILAS GRIMES, Aug 6-84 Sheriff of Monroe county. ;
IT. eT, NICHOLS, ARCHITECT
4MB PRACTICAL
PIUE3L,
Plans and Speciflentione carefully
re red tor aweinng nooses n uildtnga. Also estimates of batldl pleted throughout. All work at the time spectted.
Bloomington, Ind., Mareh SI, 188.
V 1 4
noH, a.-.
Administrator's
of Heal dilate NOTICB IS B.SBBBY UrVBlf, jfiitv by virtue of att order tftlto Monroe
circuit court, the undersigned, e4th4attw.. tor of the estate of John L. SMrley, 4e-j ceased, will offer for sale at aactfM.' afc
TUB COORT HOUSE DOOR..vIH
tha Citr ef Bloom insrton.iB as id emantv aav
SATURDAY, niTK ma or AUL
a. n. 1684,
the following desoribed real estate, eftsWt in the county of Monroe and Btato ef Jar diaoa, to-wit:
A part of the northeast amrter'ef' eoa
tion eight8 township eichuar rswMr ar
1 west, described as follower ..v f-- ' Commencing at potat eevWpatot -v., south of the nortbeet corner ef said see-. , -v
south ilfty-flYerjSSI petes; .fcaaMUg eivht and two-atamntha ftA 3-lllMlafr' S
thence north to the place f baweanmftv Excepting the following tract, dssdei jL a I1J 1...L. ..E.I.-V rjjni tali . . - '
i a a .1:1 ti 2iiL Ut-T i
a ut ainu iHauuiai ab ,r,Hi. Commencing at a point wvenfreen south of the northeast oornere eala toe?
tion etghtis) and running neaw weat:
distance ot en l rods; to six reds and six (eats 58 2-11 rods; thence a
j. i .:.rai rv ,i ,vw2i'i;;
. .. j AawayA.i
ginning, owwani taaexw ailili
eignt rod. Also a atrip or lasnt i tween tbe railroad right of way
can line ot sata auction, onnjqst thirteen rods south of the nert
nor of said section, running south
souin une ei warnson r. ran'
said strip of land beieg air that
ley owns east of the railroad
joining the lands of said Paoler'.ex
also tne lotiowinsr track deeded to
. Shirley, by John L. Shlrhnr siafe f and described as follows, to-wiyt ' r.'
A part of the northeast onatter 'etteavv tion eight(8), township objfcteV toogftt) '
one west, immnaltni'tl S'lMxttSMai'f
nnlaa aAnth of tha AAltaAAat Mirata AT -SCA.
wi . i .,v wvaa ,mj -mm mm jibrub to a corner) thenee tenth els pnleatoaV corner; thence east -twentyawen pajlea thence north to the place of eglMUvr, annus Vkta a a e-.esW. ;v '
wAi aaaa,
Pnrehasar payine one-thitw
hand; one-third in twnthn; l. : i r a. t a... . T
miru in wciva TOOtnaa notes witb ireoDokl tectrlU
mm tend to be sold tree neat Uenaea
incumbrances. . . &
Sale to beein at 1 o'clock r k. on ui
JOSEPH P. HAWpc X Juhl6--8fl4. Admioittatte-
wimrw wmmmn
mat
"s ia.ji&i.
. '.!. V W
MMao
track jtne) a'
&i4intw
let'