Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 August 1884 — Page 2
Printed each Tuesday Morninp, by WILLIAM A. 6ABK, Bait or and Publisher.
National Republican Ticket, for rrowidwnt. JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine. Tor Viee-PrMiaexit, . JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
Rcpabllcaa State Ticket. Governor WILLIAM H- CALKINS, til Im Porte county. Lieutenant Governor EUGENE BUNDl' of Hemm eotmv.
Secretary of State ROBERT MITCHELL, of Gibson Countu.
Auditor of State BRUCE CAES, of
Orange county. Trtnturer of State ROGER R. SBIEL, of Marian county. Attorney-General WILLIAM C. WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. Judge of the Supreme fimrt Fifth DitrittED WIN P. HAMMOND, of Jasper count.
Reporter Supreme Ouri WILLIAM
JU- JiVUVATT, of women connry. Superintendent of Public Instruction BARN A HAS e. H08B, of Parke ro.
For Congress olh District, GEOKOK W. GRUBBS. For Judge 10th Judicial Circuit, X. D. PEARSON. For Prosecutor 1Mb C'reuit, JOSEPH S. HENLEY.
MeaaMMcaa Csjamty Ticket. Sharif FRANK DOBSON, of Perry nmnuhip. Treasurer ISAA C CLAMAN, of Richland Tbwnthip. Coroner Dr. JAMES IT. MAXWELLjr, of Btoomingto Totmshtp. Surveyor HENRY McCALLA, of Perry iotcnekip(.mry Qjmmissioners. 1st Hit J. H. Futfortf, Washington Tp. id IT. M. A. Kirby, Van Ruren Tp.
Editor Progress : Inasmaeb a tho Rwpublicans of Brown and1 Monroe counties have not seen fit to nominate a candidate for Joint Representative. I desire to announce ay candidacy for that oSce, is the' columns of yowr paper. I twBere In keeping alive the party traditions by placing a fait tirket in too field, and ak the votes of all of my friends. SAMUEL GORDON.
calltrer at Calif yf This is the question that now confronts the Honorable Grover Cleveland. It is a question, too, which be most answer explicitly. The people will demand all that, and they will accept nothing leas. We nay discard every consideration of his candidacy for the high offiee of President in viewing his .elation to the charge made against him is the Buffalo, N. Y. Evening
Telegraph, It is not a question of
politics, but the broader and older question of moral sociology that : must be appeased in this instance. As a public man Governor Cleveland has made for himself a record as a successful aspirant to several high political positions. As a private citizen he is charged with an offence as black as ever disgraced
aa otherwise honorable name. If
he deliberately betrayed a good woman to her moral and social ruin
end so it is charged with terrible
exactitude and then, tojxwtect
bimetMsmneSpii&Bfe't caused the
incarceration of his victim in a In-
natio asylum and the abduction of
their illicit offspring and so it is charsred ia detail if the Hon.
7 Grover Cleveland is guilty of all this, or one-half of the misery that the story says he entailed, then he
is not fit to preside over the affairs of a wigwam of intoxicated Indians.
If, on the contrary, he is the victim
of a slander, then every man and
woman in the land, irrespective of
politics, will rejoice at his vindica
tion. Whether he will pat forth
an effort to right himself before the
public remains to be seen. He cannot, in view of his high aspira
tions, afford to ignore the story
thafEas" been so compactly told,
because the people would most as
auredly return the verdict, "Guilty
as charged," and that would as certainly involve a catastrophe in politics to him. The Amer
ican people are essentially moral, and as a proof of this they have
ever been slow to accord political
preferment to other than moral men
They have never become iaared to
vices such as those that character
ize the "pleasures'' of the European courts. The largest liberty is given
to the free intermingling of the
sexes, and the man who chooses to outrage this liberty is invariably marked. If the Hon. Grover
Cleveland will not or if he cannot
set this matter right, he might as
well retire and leave the field to
Blaine and Butler; but if he is guilty and will marry the woman forthwith, he will have the support of every matron in the land as well as f every man who receives bis inspiration from the aforesaid matron, and the latter are more than half the votes of the country.
Come, Grover, think of this give
it your prayerful consideration, do. P. 8. Since the above was pot in type Cleveland has given his let
ter of acceptance to the press. It is
short, and makes a point of advocating one term for the Presidency. But be treats the scandal, with
which his name has been connected,
with silence. A great many respectable Democrats would have been better pleased had he disposed of this matter finally, so far as a denial or acknowledgment would have hat effect. Democrats talk prohibition, but vote the Democratic ticket, always. Every since Blaine gave the rebel brigadiers such an excoria tiou in Congress, while discussing the amnesty question, when he got in
his chain-shot and broadsides against Jeff Davis, the sympathi
sers and admirers of the leader of
the rebellion against the authority of the constitution Jeff Davis hate Blaine.
Mr. Blaine knows the just rights of native and adopted citizens, and he will be ready to defend them. He is an Americau, but he is in no
sense a man possessed ot a wtia Jingo policy. He defines his Americanism in his letter, saying: "The name of American which belongs to us in our national capacity must
always exalt the just pride of pat
riotism. Citizenship ot the Jtepublie must be the panoply and safe
guard of him who wears it. The American citizen, rich or poor, native or naturalized, white or colored, most everywhere walk secure in
his personal and civil rights, lue Republic should never accept a less
er duty, 'it can never assume a no-
bier one than the protection ot the
humblest man who owes it loyalty
protection at home, and protection which shall follow him abroad, into whatever land he may go upon
a lawful errand ."
The prospect now is that the
South will not present a solid Dem
ocratic front in the next electoral coHer. het there be a breach, of m . a r . a
one State even, ana the south win be on the high road to regeneration and redemption. The efforts of the Democratic party to perpetuate its
solidity in the South by violence,
has been the greatest obstacle in
the way of Southern prosperity.
Political sentiment and partisan
zeal are hard to eradicate or modify,
but both will vield, in time, to the
silent pressure of growth. The South is growing. School houses
have not been built in vain. Education and the democracy of the
Sooth are incompatible. Knowledge
is generona,r-seeing. 1 be Demo
cracy ot tire Doutu is rue incarna
tion of selfishness. 1 here is nothing blinder. A break in the solid phalanx of Democratic States, the Democracy of which is but a reminiscence of slavery, is "devoutly to lie wished," not only for the South, but for the whole country, and mankind as well.
We must agree with the Philadelphia Ledger that "to the spectator who is unprovided with a stopwatch it makes no difference whether a horse trots a mile in 2:10 or 2:10, except in imagination and as a matter of record." Yet a horse trotting at a 2:10 gait travels in a quarter of a second a little over ten feet, an advantage that in a race weald be a very clear beat. What is known as trotting on time is a fairer test of speed than the race. The horse that "holds the pole," or inside position, has clearly advantages over the contestant, such as right of way, shorter distance of travel, Ac. A quarter of a second is a brief time, but when it comes to a racing record it is not to be despised in these days of high breeding and training. However, when the difference in the records of great horses is very small, as in the case of Maud S. and Jay-eye-Sec, a perfectly satisfactory trial can only be bad when they are speeded over the same track and on the same day.
A Jast Judge. Indianapolis News. J There comes up every once in awhile evidence of the desirability of perpetual youth for Judge Drumruond, that he might remain upon the bench forever. Once he stopped the late Matt. Carpenter, who was attempting to quibble and get around the application of a law, by reminding Carpenter that as senator he had helped to make that law, and that be ought to be ashamed of himself for trying to thus discredit his own work. That shut Carpenter up. The other day there was a case before him of an estate to be settled, in which three Milwaukee lawyers participated. The estate was worth 132,000. The lawyers had considerately left the heirs $7,000 of it, applying for $25,000 for their owu services. To this Judge Drnmraond, with all his integrity fused into the very incarnation ot justice, as any who knows hiin can easily imagine, said : "Gentlemen, you consider yourselves good lawyers. How much more are your services worth to your clients than mine are to the people ? You have charged $25,000 for sixty days service. Could you not be content, each of you, to take my pro rata for the same time? These charges are infamous. They are such as men who are scoundrels and thieves at heart would make. This charge of $15,000 is cut down to $1,500, those of $5,000 to$5oo. Repeat such a piece of rapine in this court and I will disbar every one of you."
Some people use the low prise of steel rails as an argument against a protective tariff. The fact, however, is that but for a protective
tariff there would not be a steel rail
mill in the United States, and we would be wholly dependent upon England for supplies. There is no country so safe as that which ia independent of foreign manufactures. That is the condition to which a protective tariff is bringing or has brought the United States. Our tariff is not for revenue only or revenue exclusively, but for revenue and protection. Duties should not be prohibitory. In point of fact they are not, but the true principle is to so adjust them as to insure healthful competition, keeping in mind the cheap wages of Europe as compared with the fair wages of the United States.
THE BLOOMINGTON GROCERS ASSOCIATION.
THE ORGANIZATION, ITS PLANS AND PURPOSES. This association, as Indicated by its name, is composed of merchants, was orgnnisred by the principal Grocers of Bloom.ington, on the 21st of Feb., 1884, moat market men are admitted upon the same terms as grocers, and now its member, ship numbers seventeen, who meet onco each week for council. The object of the association is mutual protection from a class of persons who are wholly unworthy of credit or accomodation at the hands of any merchant, who are in the habit of getting all the Roods
they can on their name and good promises, then when asked and insisted upon to pay
their account, or wlien refused for their credit, desert the merchant who hnd accomodated them and seek another who they might, through a well told story, iuduco to favor them, only to touch him in the end the same lesson so many mer
chants have paid dearly to learn.
it 18 not, as lias oecn asserted oy some who know not the plau and working of the association, the intention to work a hardship upon the straight-forward, truthful customers of limited means, who compelled a they are to secure credit and accomodation that their families may tiro, bnt to all such who hre honorably and honestly disposed it lends a helping hand ; in other word, so long as an individual
customer stands by his merchant, just that
long will the mercuant stand by him, aim so will every other member- of the asso
ciation.
Its members pay a price, wc might nay for honesty, inasmuch as thev are more
than ever ready and anvions to secure a customer who" they find appreciates an
accomodation bv the mauner in which he
keeps his wont and always with punctual
ity aiscnarges Jus oiutgation. rue class
who fail and refuse to do this they moet with a firm, decided "no" when asked for credit
The benefits accruing to the members
of this association are already apparent, and although it has had an existence less than six months wo find written upon its
records the names of almost two hundred persons who, having refused to nay and
discharge their contracts, can not secure
troni any member credit for any amount, and these delinquent customers are being
taught a valuable lesson that unless they, in compliance with the request made, pay their honest debts their situation the com
ing winter, when work will lie scarce, is
unpleasant to contemplate, for the mem
bers of tins association arc bound together
so that every time they credit a person who has au unsettled account with another they mnst pay a flue as provided by the constitution and by-laws. This they can
not anora to tio. A customer who has been reported de
linquent may secure the immediate removal of bis name from the list as such
by paying the accounts standing against him and then be entitled to credit and ac
comodation over the counter of any merchant.
The association contemplates soon boginning the publication weekly of about twenty five names from the list until the name of every delinquent customer has
appeared in print, aa such this may serve as a warning to those merchants outside the association who may be asked to cred
it tne same persons. The way to prevent this is for each one to come forward and pay what ho owes,
that which he has promised to and that
for which he has had "value received" in goods for which the merchant has paid, notwithstanding he, in transfering them to his customer, received nothing in re
turn.
We have in this brief sketch enumerated
only a few of the benefits derived from this organization, suffice it to say that they are many and will continue to be seen and felt so will the association, for it has come
to stay. .Every meeting increases in in
terest until its members are led to wonder that inch an organization was not effected
long ago, for had it been It is plain that
many an evbusmess man, who today has
bad accounts for his money aud experi
ence tor nis capital, wouia at least nave
that which is justly due him A Memheb.
According to the showing of j
his own menus. Mr. Cleveland
must be a very bad man. They
say that Maria Hatpin got to be a very bad woman while acquainted
with the Governor : that she not
only got loose in her morals, but very intemperate. Tbey admit that when she became acquainted with the Governor she was occupying a respectable position in a leading dry goods store in Buffalo, and from that fact it is evident that her reputation was unstained at that time. Since her connection with Cleveland ceased no charge has been made against her, cither as to her chastity or to her being intemperate, but the universal testimony is that she has borne herself in an unexceptionable manner. If what Cleveland's friends say is true, she must have been driven to drink by the treatment of Cleveland, and reformed very quickly afterward. Bedford, Ind., Aug. 16, A young man named Allen Lowder was killed, last night, near Springville, in this county, in a remarkable manner. A nephew of the deceased, named Raphael McDowell, was to return home, on horse back, from a neighbor's after dark, and youug Lowder, it is supposed, conceived the idea of playiug a practical joke by hiding in a fence corner, at a dark place in the road, and scaring McDowell as he rode by. McDowell is only about sixteen years old. As he rode past where Lowder was secreted, the latter made some noise which' thoroughly frightened the boy, and, on the spur of the moment, he drew a revolver, which he unfortunately
carried, and fired in the direction
ot the noise. 1 he ball struck lewder in the forehead, causing his death in a short time. McDowell, discovering what he had done, immediately procured medical aid, but it was too late. Both young men were members of good families in that part of the county, aud the affair is a very sad one. Letter from Tennessee. Missionary Ridge, Aug. 18th, 84. Friend Gabe: Please find enclosed $4, amount due on Progress. I should have sent it sooner, but certainly supposed out of $2,000 due me in your county, enough could be collected to at least pay for my old home paper ; they all seem to be hard up, especially those that owe me. I will, when opportunity offers, pay some of them a visit. A few weeks ago I fell, and broke two ribs, and have suffered considerably ever since. We -are living, this summer, in our Ridge homes, about three miles
from the city. I built a house of
eight rooms on our farm, this spring, and will rent my city property and live on Missionary Ridge, at least for one year. Harry, also, built a neat little cottage, about one hundred -feet from us, aud is keeping house. About twenty-four passenger trains, on four railroads, pass within a few hundred yards, each day. I have 84 acres. Land is Belling at one to two hundred dollars per acre, in small lots. As I bought at $9.25 per acre, two years ago, you can see that I have mads a nice thing of it. A great many of our best citizens are building out here. On my city investments I could treble my money. My move here was a good one. I am now able to live pretty easy. Harry is making money. Charlie is at home has resigued in posloffice. We have nothing to complain of, but much to be thankful for. Chatanooga will make a big city. Remember me to friends. Scud along the Progress, and will try, some way, to pay for it. P. S. We are all for Blaine & Logan, down this way. Respectfully, J. J. Dubano. A Cuban lady at one of the Saratoga hotels is accompanied to the table by a colored lad whose duty it is to fan bis mistress during the meal and keep all audacions flies at a distance.
A lady entered a Plymouth (Mass.) store, saying that she wanted to purchase a Bible to present to her husband upon his approaching birthday. She was shown what she wanted, and having made her selection she wa9 about to retire when she suddenly remembered something else. "Have you playing cards?" The shop-keeper bad playing cards and the lady s- lected two packs. As she was going out an old gentleman remarked: "That's Plymouth religion all over
one Bible to two packs ot cards."
The charges of gross immorality against Governor Cleveland did not originate with Republicans. They are of Democratic origin, and were first made public by Democratic papers. m Dr. Ord, who has been engaged for two years in studying the death rate as occurring in people of various occupations, stated it recently as follows : He first numbered the persons engaged in eighty occupations in 1881. In 1882 and 1883 j he noted their deaths, excluding all who were under 25 and over 65 years. He chose 1,000 as the average number of all the persons in all the occupations. This gives the deaths of people in hotel service at 2,505 ; wine and spirit merchants, 1,525; cabmen, 1,482; butchers, 1,170 ; lightermen, 1.305 ; earthenware makers, 1,742; fileruakers, 1,662 ; cutters, 1,309 ; medical men, 1,122; farmers, 672; agricultural laborers, 653; gardeners, 559; clergymen,556. Origin of Canned Fruit. San Francisco Naws Latter. It is a singular fact that we are indebted to Pompeii for the great industry of canned fruits. Years ago, when the excavations were just beginning, a party of Americans found in what had been the pantry of a house many jars of preserved figs. One was opened and they were found to be fresh and good. Investigation showed that the figs had been put into the jars in a heated state, an aperture left for the steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken, and the next year fruit canning was introduced in the United States, the process being identical with that in vogue at Pompeii twenty centurias ago. The old la. dies in America who can tomatoes
and peaches for domestic use do
not realize that they were indebted for this art to people who were literally ashes but a few years after Christ. There is nothing new under the sun'. Canned tomatoes and loaded dice the people of Pompeii hadboth.
-.-"For ten years past," said the new boarder, "my habits have been regular as clockwork, I rose on the stroke of 6 ; half au hour later I sat down to breakfast ; at 7 I was at work ; dined at 12, ate supper at 6 and was in bed at D;30; ate only hearty food and hadu't a sick day in all that time." "Dear me," said the deacon, in sympathetic tones, "und what wore you in for?"
j And in the awful silence that j followed you could hear the hash i grate its teeth.
There will be a Sabbath School Convention at the Cross Roads Chursh on Tuesday, Sep., 2nd, Commencing at 10 o'c'k A. M. 10, o'clock Dovotional exercises 10:30. Importance of giving
me unnaren good religious instruction, Rev. Kemp, of Ellottsvfllo, others to follow. .11 o'clock The duty of home discipline and instruction in 'Scriptures, opened by Dudley Smith. 11:45 Election of officers for next year. 12 o'clock adjournment tor dinner; 1:39 address to the children by Elder Philputt; 2 o'clock What shall we toach in the Sabbath School; by John Buzzard 2:30 Question Drawer 3 o'clock adjournment. The Music will be in charge of the local School B Oaoaa Com.
SUMMER FAS DIONS. Linen collars for traveling and morning street wear come in a variety of forms, plain lapped bands, bands that do net lay, that fasten with a narrow ribbon passing through two eyelets or button holes and tied in a bow, and turned-down cellars, and turnad-down-all around tollers, with or without embroidery. Pinking is revived this season, and i used both upon cloth and silk. It is an easy and effective way of finishing the edges of ruffles and ornamental bands, and usually serves to introduce contrasts of color, and is often employed in soveral rows, one upon another. Pinked cut ruffles of silk' are also not unfrequently covered with additional ruffles of lace. Most becoming bonnets for little girls are those in red, pink, blue, and cream
mull, 'may nave tucRed anil shirred orownB made over square frames, with curtain and brim finish of silk embroidered mull. Inside the dainty lac runnings or ln.ee quilling surrounds the swaut face like a cap, the bonnet being tied under the chin by ribbon strings and finished on oat top and in back with a cluster of loops, or a large rosette bow. Other pretty specimens, mads on the same plan, are in very shear material and are flniahud with oriental laae instead of tha embroidery border. A leather belt to which ara attached several chatelaine straps, is a great addition to the outfit of the energetic climber and rambler,and a drinking cup in a leather case which may be attached to tha bolt will be a boon indeed to the thirsty tourist. Under the direction of the Patrons of Husbandry of Monroe county there will be a Hfmr held in Isom Sanders'Grove, six miles northwest of Bloaminglon, on
Sept. 10th, 1084. All Patrons and citizens
are tuvitea to come and brine out toe ben
of everything tby have, in stock, grain,
vegetable)', household and fancy articles. Let every bod v come and show that Monroe
county is not dead nor behind iu stock and produce. There will be no entryfoes, no premiums only awards of merit by
competent judges. By order Executive Committee.
Trv Benckart's lee Cream
, Soda Water it is delicious. Ho ! makes the choicest cakes in the city. IVotSoe fo .on-!tCNitJcHs, 1 State of Indiana, Monro' county, ss. I In the circuit court, Sept. term, JiJSt. Complaint 2Cii. 711. j William 11. I linos, vs. Matthew M. Campbell and Matthew T. Campbell. ' Now comes the plaintiff by Loudun & Mi or his attorney, and files his com- . plaint herein, together with an affidavit I that said dctondauto Matlhew M. Camp. j bell and Mtthew T. Campbell are not
residents of the State of IaiVana ; that said action is to try aud determine tho title to certain real estate situate in said
county, and to qui it the plaintiff's title to the same, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. JJotico is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and ap
pear on the fifth day of the next term of
the Mouroa uircuit court, to be noluen on the first Monday of 3eptembor a d. 188 1, at the court house in Bloomington in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint,, tho sumo will be beard and determined in their nbsenee. Witness my name and tho seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington this 14th day of July, a.d. 1884, D. W. BBOWNING, sbal Clerk, Juiy 16-84. Louden & Miurs, att'ys.
D. W. Wright's, one of the
finest lines of ladies' fine shoes, found at W. T. Blairs.
Yon ought to see McPheeters &
Shoemaker's stock of Double Shovel Plows. They will certainly suit you.
Agency for Terry's Scissors and
Shears, has been sncured bv McCalia &
Co. They are nirklo-nlatud. and will :
neither rust, corrode or blaokeu by use
Five obnts will pay for a clas!
of Soda w ith pure fruit syrup and icm
creum, if you want it, at Beuckart&.
Notice to IVon-Realdenf s. State of Indiana, Monroe county, s: Complaint No. 703. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1884. Milton Jforris ve. Robert Ervin and David Ervin.
Now comes the plaintiff by Eli K. Miilcn, his Attorney, and files his com
plaint herein, together witu an attiuavit of the plaintiff, that said defendants, Robert Ervin and David Krvin 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 grow, ing out of a breach of contract, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. 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 holden on the first Monday of September , A.D. 1884, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the samo will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and tho seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 5tu dav of July, A.D., 1884. skt S3. W DROWNING, Clerk July S 1884, Monroe Cirouit Court.
HERIFF'S SALE
By virtue ef an execution to mo directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe circuit court, I will expose at public sale, te the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. August 30th, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at tho door of the Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estato, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: All that part of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twelve 13 town ten10J rnngo oni-p west, lying east of tho State Road, containing r.'8 twenty-eight acres, mero or less, in Monroe county and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time andplaco expose at publio sale the fee-simple of said real ostate. Taken as the proporty of Margaret J (ircon, at tile suit of Samuel Houston, Administrator.
Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, Aug. 8-84 Sheriff oi Mouroe county.
A SHORT TIME:
Only till Aug. 30 WILL THE GREAT
MM J 1 . , J J
11
CONTINUE AT Kahn's Clothing Store, West Side Square, 4th Door from Corner.
IFlAJLiI.
Will Belli to Me, Sept 1st
A New Sensation !
LOOK OUT FOR IT,
AT KAHN'S.
Henry Hewson,
Just East of the Old Greeves Corner, lias purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of Ladies', Misses and Childrens' Pine Shoes, And asks an inspection of them before you purchase. Also, host SjOW Kiitfou Hurt Congress Shoos for Men, JEVJStt OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. SSTSPECfAI, NOTICE."!! Careful attention given to custom work the m -inn fact tirs of Mens' Fine II aud-Made Idiots and Shos. Inference : Old Customer.
Reed's Spring Seat Saddle.
We Sialic Spring Saddles
a Specialty of and Fine Harness.
Projyreiaw Mloelc,
Oar Htock of HEAVY HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, UP Dl'STKRS, &C, is large and complete. COSE, examine oar goods and LEdKN
PRICES, and yon will be satMcd.
W. F. REED & SON. BLOOMINGTON, IND.
Voting JPreefncts. Bloomtnarton Towmihlp.
Iio it remembered tbat at th regnntv
minting of the Board of Commisaionai:i
of Monroe county, Indiana, begun and bald at the court house in tbe city o)
Rlooniinifton. countv and Stuto aforesaid.
on tho 2d day of June, 1884, the following '
proceedings were nao ana a eta pq me Olft
day or sam June Term.
Tbe order heretofore made establishing
tbe Voting Precincts of Bloomington township i.'i said count) of Monroe and State of I ndiana ia herebr cet aside, and
the following order is now mad. estab
lishing tha voting precincta of said towi ship, to-wit:
It anueanue to tne satisfaction or u
Hoard of Commissioners of said county
inai at the last elevtien in Monroe countv
in the State of Indiana, there war. Vi
votes cast in said townshin of Bloomiairrt
ton, in said countv. it ia therefor herel;SS
ordered tiiat said township be and tho
same is hereby divided into two votinjMI
firvviwi-ts ; uiitv we louowiuir aescriomi
territory is set off n shall be known wm '
tjie west precinct of said township, to-wit iM
Beginning at tne soutnwosi corner oIBlooininirton township, in Monroe County'
r ,1 : .1 'i .i . ?
iiuiaiiii, fciMsuvu viiav niuiie; ww wwusi.ip line to the alley running north and south between College Avenue and Walnut
street in the city of Bloomington, in aaidwi
county tliencuortn with said allev to Elev
enth street in said city, thence east along "fl
said jMovsntn street to the state roa
lead i tig from Bloomington, Ind . to Mark
tinsville, lnd., tnencnms
liieundoriiiwTifittidroad to I
line, thence west alone the townsbiD
to tne nurtu west corner of Bloom l
township, thence south along th. town-.
ship line to the place ot beginning.
anu uii'i tne place lor holding electa
tiou s iu said West Precinct shall be at tb;
west window of too court room! of
court nouse os saw county. -
And it is further ordered by said board
tbat tbe following described territory" is 1 set off and shall be known a the east precinct of said township of Bloomington, to-wit: .
Beginning at the southeast corner of said Bloominsrton t;, in said countv ot Monro i
sunning thence west along the township line to tha alley running north and' aouth
between college Avenue and Walnut!
atraet through th. city of Bloomin;
in said township, thence north said alley to tlerentli street in
city, l hence east along said 1
enth street to the State road
nig from Hlooiiiinirton, Ind.. to Martin-
ville, Ind., thence north with tbe moandorings of said road to the township line,:
mi-nee east along tne township line to too northeast corner of said Boomintrton towa
ship, thence south along the township line to place of beginning. And that the place of boH:ng elections in said East precinct shall be in the Hon- -roc county library building and at to. west window on the north tide of said library building in said township of Bloomy inirton, in said county uf Monro, and Stau of Indiana. Witness my name and official sosi this July 14, 1884. W. M. ALEXANDER.
sbai Auditor Monroe Co, 4
"i u ha bam m K
Ky virtue of an execution 'to
rerti.il, from the Cleric of the Monroe I
cult ( m it, I will exp. ee at puMic i
to t iu uiuiu-H under, on
S ATI KDA Y, Angiut 30th, Wtl,
Hotvi't-n the Hours of 10 o clock a.u. N
4 o' l.M-k p.m. of said li.iy, ai, the door f
tiie court houso of Mt.nroe county, th
n tilt ana pr.nis for a U-rm not exceed it
sevi'ii yrnr. the following described
estate, to-wit.
All that part of southwest quarter
soutiiwc-t quarter of srvl'on lwevel3l
; . . -. .. . .
I town u-n(iu) onc(i) wt, lym-j
west ot the hU.te Ki-.i.l, containing VI
, tweivi ai-rea, more er lw.
AU, Lots '.s. si-vet.fTl. ihir,l and
i!iin M. in the Town of Umdostai. all in
i juonriK' county and Si ate r Indiana.
I And on failure to realise the full aat
ount of judgment, inierckt aha Mi I
will at tire same time and ptaoi exirase at-. ....t.t:.. ...!..... i f . t; .
iuuiiu suie tue mm aiuipiu m wni real estate. . Taken as Ilia propertv of Sarah t H.-
viouf, vt (ho suit of Samuel Hosjston, A.l-''
nmu.-laitor.
5aid sale will lo made with roErffkitt j valuation or appralemcnt laws.' . '
&IL.VS OKI JIKS, -' .l
A ug C-84 Shcritf of Monro, ciwnty. ;
SOTJTZEIIEIR-lsr EXPOSITION, LOUISVILLE, Ky., OPENS AUGUST 10th. CLOSES OCYOBEn CBtts, 1SC4. is A.cs.ja xrvrrxETt. oarss noor. TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY By Cappe's und Gilmoro's, th9 most famous bands of the we rid. GRANGES r COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS CVcS WITNESSED. LOWEST RAILWAY U VICS EVER GIVES IS THJt STATS. ABT BTJILDIlTa-S;
POlTTA.'rilTa- T3ECS CSCCKSOC PXTUAZS SET JB.? OA. .'
jd Thirty counties of Indiana will make exhibits which will demonstrate tho State's j-
vromcituuus resources. (,
I Eroet display by United States (Vwrii.iisitt
isms or csmrisaniati ibsuiuu-
cf anny and navy -module, coics, etc.
reiica 3or- I
msa
AN
IMMENSE LIVE STOCK EXHIDITIGII
I Prwiwullnr owr ffl.OOfl.oe'i irorlh of tor-i, roinprlMnc !! tl lr 1hnt m4 Foninrr-
I fnuioiifi. Tit-- rxtithtt will rutpA' l'i exiut ti Rural Mock t how t !.n!un( Bint rrnfeti? tho I
I la of t iHftgtuuoatit novx aiuii me -wrou uw vw voiww-, m4 ft vigui ivvi not w cupurated la iti world.
BENNETT II.
YOUNG, President.
1SS
U. WRIGHT, Benerat BaRftgcr.
Notice to Non-Residents. Stale of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Terra, 1884. No. 683. Elizabeth Anderson, vs. Samuel Uoruff and others. Now comes tho plaintiff by Buskirk & Duncan, her attorneys, and files a request indorsed on the complaint herein, fixing the day on which said drftndants should appear to said Hot ion, together with an affidavit of William Anderson that said det'ondants, Morton lloruff, Mftttbias O. Bcruft, John Boruff. Cornelia Boruff, Dow BorufT, Greene Boruff and Daniel Boruff are not residents of the ritato of Indiana ; that .-aid action is for the contost of tbe will ef Samuel Boruff, deocascd, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notioo is thorefore hereby given said defendants, last named, tbat unless they be and appear on tha- 13th day of the nest term of the Monroe Circuit court, to be holden on the 1st Monday of Sept. A.D. 1884, at the court house in Bloomington in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined in thoir absence. Witness my name and the Seal of mi id court, aflixod at Bloomington, Ind. this 21st day July, A.D. 1884. sail. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Buskirk & Duncttn,atior.Hiya. .mIv-J 84
s
HERIFF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, from the Clerk of tho Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at publio sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September , 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 house of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit; In-Lnts Nos. fortv-ont 41, forty-two 4 J, forty-three! ind forty-fonr44, in the Town of Stinesville, Monroe county, Indiana. And on failnra to realize the full amount of jfldg.ntnt, interest aud costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose at public sale tbe fee-siropio of said real esUte. Taken as tbo property of Mary MaIhonev, at the suit of Adams Karl and Charlos W. Bangs. Maid sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. SIT.ASGItlMES, July30-84 Sheriff of Monroe county, W .CX.Tay tor, A ttorney .
JEI. J. NICHOI.S
AMD TRACTICAIV B?IIJKa.
Plans and SpecifleationS otrtifully
psrcu tor oweiK ng 4Kmes - and:
buildings. Also estimate ef Midi p'leted throughout. All worsr at tbe time sDccitVad. '
Bloomington, Ind., Mt j88s),
in tne circuitcourt or saonroagi Ind SWW-tfll
v 8. tbo untnowd heiww lUrVJB
To the uiiknown heirs Vf;'.lwjr You are serorallr toorr nbtSried1!
above named retoUoner:ru f
of the estate aforid,";laV ItKd'! In
circuit court of Monro.icHto)) Hdii
a petition, nutting you fle
nnu prajtaH; Mfn,w
oree ot saia court, jratto certain real estafebeloi
of said decedent, and inscribed, to snake awitsil
the debts and KaWlftst of ssM ssdate , nWi that said petition, to filed and Msrfksaf set for hearing in said' eHmm:.rt'is' the court nous. X-aMHapkgy
on the nm judicial day ofjUae.'lJapl term, 1884, of said owir,'aa, the first day of Soptai
w iuiew me oiara: nsaa SH saw
this lath dav of Xav. tttiJK V
may 21-84. Clerk UMroalt:
Louden Miora, tftHtyC;v.' Wt
ii i ry:
thsaW ii tha oata
By
aSSCM-
virtu, of certifit BOjrf i
eroo, to rae directed, fntn tbA. CIerlc't i
Thomas C. Van Nuvn ia MaiBtiiV n
W. Fowler otWft$b$$ii$
uviomiiiuvt, n-uijinns to,W!1lW!
and Twenty-One kMti?flSl
intoiest on said start -tjajratp
csm-se at buduu sate, to inm nurnei
der, on . ' . .ZTSSf
S ATI! BD A YvSenWmbor (
between the hours of 1ft o'clock iiit;
4 o'clock p. m. vt-taid- tta, d( dooV3 the court house of said' "ttrrr-coiij
iiiuutua, uie rents ana lrv9vSM
ing described Rcaf BtaJ
the county of Monroe ai
uiniin, toris
The east half of the tkakmSk
of section thirty towneu'&t' north range 1 two west,' hontalnii
eighty acies, more o taKtfc
county and -Stat est Is
If such rents and nrnta iMll i
for a suffiuient sum to satfafir'"!
oroa, interest and coat I WMwrai
"'" I'm wis upvm .pyumiNH feo simple of said real esUte, or eo i
tncrnoi as ma v be sufficient to du
said decree, interest and costs.
Said sal. will b made with reKrf f
valuation or appraisement lairt. . SILAS ftHItiWt
Ju1y3tl-JS84. Sheriff of Monro 4k
Jt. K. Miilen. AttuniAV '-'"W m
tsjii'