Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 September 1884 — Page 2
PrmM each IVnAy Morning, by yrnxum a. un, Miter and Febheiwe,
flabd Republics Mel
jamxs 7Vf!lt or lui
JOBS SfiOGAS!''!? ' Ittifcoia.
tepabiica State Ticket. Governor WILLIAM M. CALKINS, vf La Fori comty. lAentenmnt Gvtm nor EUGENE BUNHT, of Henry ronnty. Secretary of State ROBERT MITCHTI.T. m fiAm IWl
Auditor vf SUteBRVCE CAME, of
. rn$t Count. Treasurer of State ROGER R. SRIEL, if Marion county. Attorney- General WILLIAM C. WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. Judge of the Supreme Court fifth DittrietED WIS F. HAMMOND, of Jatper MUht.
Reporter Supreme Omrt WILLIAM
UU. UV&UA IT, of frame counry. Smcrudendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS ft HOBB, of Parke en.
For Congress 5th District, GEORGK W- ORUBBS. fox Jude 10th Judicial Circuit, Kfi. PKAKSOS. For Prosecutor 10th Cireuit, JOSEPH X. HENLEY.
atepaMlcaa Ceaaf y Ticket. Sheriff FRANK DOBSON, of Furry Township. Treasurer ISAAC CLA3IAN, ef Richland Township. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAXWELLjr., of Bloomington Township.
Surveyor HENRY McCALLAt of Ferry
zownentp. County Commissioners. stdiit I H. Fulford, Washington Tp M dist W. M. A. Kiriy, Van Buren Tp.
Editor Progress : Inasmuch as tb ReItublicang of Brawn and Monroe counties fiavo not seen St to nominate a candidate
for Joint Representative. I desire to an.
nouaee my candidacy for that office, in the oolnmns of vour paper. I believe in
keeping alive the Party traditions by plac
:ng a full tiekrt in the field, and ask the
votes of ail or my inenas. SAMUEL GORDON.
Bow Hatsoa Flays It om the
Soldier.
The following from the Dan
ville Republican shows bow Mat son plays t ob the soldiers: "Mr.Matson's friends are cootinn
11 j harping on how much the Col
onel oas none lor tue soimers is
poshing pension claims. This is a
very phtasibleelectioneering scheme.
but the facts are, Matson has done
no more than any other Congressman. To show how little attention ' he is paying to pensions and how little, he has to do in getting pensions allowed, we will cite the facts
in t be Cross case. About two weeks
ago be was asked how Mrs. Cross' pension ease wa, and bis answer
. a at a .1
was inta: i nave tieen nusninz tne
matter all I can, but am sorry to
say that net papers were sent in with a recommendation from a special examiner that they "be rejected. Now, the facts are her papers were net rejerted, neither did the special examiner recommend they should be, bat en the other hand she was notified that her pension bad been panted. No doubt many similar cases have occurred in the district where the Colonel has written let
ters and is endeavoring to create the
lropressino that be was the soldiers great frimd, and was the only man who could secure them a pension,
when tbe tacts are he has hot little
todb with it. The old soldiers are fast finding out that bis kind let
ters mean nothing but a bid for
votes."
Senator Beaj. Harrison made a
stirring speech at Indianapolis Sat
urday night a week, to an immense
audience, .The speech was a mag
nificent one. Governor Porter introduced Senator Harrison and raid in his introductory speech some very good tilings. One for instance r "Blaine commenced in youth, when schools were conductin tbe old style, with an occasional administration of bitter thrash
ings, and be has bad reason in the
political arena to continue the business at intervals ever since." Ag
ain, "Blaine was twice elected Speak
er of tbe House, and upon the close of the session each time the Democracy passed resolutions complimenting him for bis impartiality and judgment. We propose the Democracy shall have opportunity to repeat their thanks in 1889 upon tbe completion of ins term of Frewdent." There was a grand torchlight processson and a big time generally. mm man
As showing tbe election methods in tbe south, we present an ex
tract from a remarkable eomreuai-
ration to tbe New York Times,
dated New Orleans, Angust 21
"An enthusiastic Cleveland man ia
bard to find in Louisiana ; yet there is a feeling on the part of the State Government and its attaches that a show should be made of holding the election. Meantime, tbe arrangements are already perfected by which the State wilt lie declared for Cleveland by 60,000 majority, even if not a ballot-box is opened or a vote cast It is the bight of folly for the Republican National Committee to talk about carrying Louiiana for Blaine, unless they send from abroad two men to stand at every poll and see every vote cast and counted, tallied and honestly returned. If there should be wisdom enough and pluck enough to do this, Louisiana would give 30,000 majority for Blaine and choose five oat of six Republican Congressmen."
Grover Cleveland is the Democratic candidate for President, and let us see for a moment whether he deserves the place. John .Devoy, editor of the Irish Nation, charged August Belmont with commercial dishonesty io bandling the Fenian funds sent to Ireland. Belmont sued Mr. Devoy for libel, and gained tho suit. The impression prevailed that governor Cleveland would pardon Mr. Devoy, if he were sentenced to prison. Devoy was sent to prison, Cleveland was notified of it, and be said the ease was a clear one and directed the State Attorney to make out the pardon the next day ; but, when tbe next day came some excuse was made and Devoy had to serve out his term in prison. It is thought that Cleveland changed his mind in this case, because Devoy is
an Irishman. The result of this
disgraceful and unjust treatment of Mr. Devoy has aroused the blood of Emmet, of Moore, of O'Conner, of Parnell in the Irish-Americans and they will remember him. After Mr. Lincoln had issued bis emancipation proclamation Hendricks in a public speech said : "I do not know whether that proclamation is going to be taken back or not; I am going to vote to take it back tbe first opportunity I get. Cheers. It was a wicked thing to have issued." No doubt next November Mr. Hendricks will be very glad to receive the votes of the men whom that proclamation changed from chatties to citizens. m a Democracy can't establish it that Blaine was a Knownothing, and this fact seriously worries the old Democratic party. In 1854 Bluine went to Maine, and in 1856 he was a Maine delegate to the first national Republican conveution that nominated Fremont. He was chairman of the Republican State committee in 1860, and during this time helped to squelch the Knownothing party. We would suggest to bard-put Democracy that it look into Blaine's record while he was fighting the Knownothing party, and some evidence may be found that will conclusively prove that he never was favorable to the Knownothing movement. Let us have more truth and less lying, and the people will be served better. The shrewdness of Hendricks and the stupidity of Cleveland is clearly pointed out in the following quotations from their letter of acceptance : "Gentlemen I have received your communication dated July 28,
188. informing me of my nomina
nation to tbe office of President of
the Utciied States by the National Democratic Convention lately assembled at Chicago," etc. Cleveland's letter of acceptance. "Gentlemen I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your eommnnication notifying me of my nomination by the Democratic Convention as a candidate for the office of Vice-President ofthe United States." Hendricks' letter of acceptance. As the above appears it would seem that Mr. Cleveland takes it as a foregone conclusion that his nomination makes him President, while Mr. Hendricks with more modesty, and with mucb better sense, awaits tbe result of tbe election in November.
A Radical Independent is Edward C. Towne, of Cambridge, and be is going to stay with the Republican party. He writes to the Boston Journal that after sixteen years of honest study in Great Britain, he is compelled to the conclu
sion that free trade is the cry of ar
rant humbugs. "In England, writes Mr. Towne, "free trade is a mere selfish necessity so far as it has been adopted, and the English appeal to us to adopt it is .based upon nothing but selfishness. That selfihness is often brutal and angry ; it is commonly contemptuous toward America and Americans; and only, with a very few indeed is there such real friendliness as to have any moral value to us in return for the immense boon that free trade would be to them. Chicago News: Mr. Calkins is making a thorough and jndicious gubernatorial canvass in Indiana. He is conducting his campaign with that prudence and sagacity which
have always been characteristic of
the man. While he is essentially a man of deep convictions, Calkins is sufficiently conservative to prove a most satisfactory candidate to that great class of intelligent voters who are not hidebound to any political party. The other candidate for governor, Gray, is known far and wide as a confirmed and chronic office-seeker, who has shifted from one party to the other in his insane greed for place. There is every
season tor believing that uatkins
will be elected by such a majority
as to create a reasonable doubt as to whether Gray was really iu the
ease.
In reply to a card, to settle an
argument, as to whether the New
York own is Democratic or the con
trary, the Aun says: lhe oun is a distinetivellv Democratic jour
nal, and baa aways been such. Its
principles are the principles of Democracy. All its intervals are con
nected With the progress ol Demow . a f . i
t-raev. Its nopfs inr mis country
and the human race rest in the de
velopment of Democracy. It it
has any thought, or aspiration, or
nbre, or purpose not Democratic, we do not know it . To the establishment of political principles, organization is necessary. No theory of politics can be put into practice except through a parly. For this reason the Sun has long supported the Democratic party and wishes to support it now but it has become tired of stauding by it in fatal and foolish blunders. The nomination of Grover Cleveland is one of these, and the Sun refuses to stand by the party in that nomination. We are happy to add that a very great proportion of the Democrats of the country arc of the same mind as the Sun. They cannot stand Grover Cleveland for President.
Washington special : I have a letter from an earnest Blaine admirer, who is something of a politi
cal observer, and who has been re
creating m New York city for a fortnight. He says : ''I do not see anything over here to change my mind politically. I do not think Cleveland can carry New York. The fight must be made in Ohio. Cleveland can be elected by carrying Ohio, and in no other way." mem
Blaine has a horse which he
calls Logan. The horse has always been geutle- and was never known to be a bolter until a few days ago
at Bar Harbor when he kicked a
blacksmith over and bolted for the
stable. Mr. .Blaine has since
changed his name to George William Curtis. Mr. Curtis will be branded for his ungentlemanly conduct in the blacksmith shop. Right In One Respect. TN. Y. Sun.l
The Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks
says a candidate for the Presidency
should be judged by his public re
cord, and "not by an old and ex
ploded private slander."
This is true assuming that the
matter under consideration is a
slander, and is exploded. But suppose it is true, and is admitted to be true by the accused party? -x To the Teachers and Township Trustees. There will be a inciting of Trustees and Teachers in the Chapel of High School building, Sat. Sept. 13, '84, at 10 o'clock a m. The work for tbe coming year will bo outlined and fully explained. The work of the Township Institutes be furnished and explained. The organization of a County Teachers association will be made permanent. The Teachers Reading Circle will be organized. A plan for introducing Supplemental Beading in schools will be formulated. New Manuals and new blanks will be given teachers. Teachers attending this meeting will be excused from attending the first township Institute. Every Teacher and Trustee is expected to attend. By order of Board of Education. J. M. McGss, Co. Sunt.
"Is there any good reason why Hendricks should be selected from forty-five millions of people to be
tbe possible head ot a government
with vigor and a iour-tined fork.
"Waiter!" he cried, "there is a fly
in my cabbage." " That's all right," said the head waiter, "don't mind it. Tjbere is no danger of your catching it." The remainder of the meal was finished in silence. m a i The Indiana State Fair will commence on Monday, Soplember 29th. Tho entry books, except in the speed ring, will closo the Saturday previous. All stock and articles must be in placo Monday forenoon tbe first day. Experience
hes demonstrated the importance of
promptness and early preparation. Special attractions will be provided to muko each day equally interesting. It will be a strictly Agricultural Fair and Farmers' Annual Festival. Tuesday of the Fair will bo Indiana School Children's day ; free tickets issued for that purpose. No fees for display of exhibits, but every convenience fur ex. hibitors and the comfort of visitors. Merit aluno governs awards. Premiums have always been paid in lull. More improvements ordered to provide for the increased show in the live steck department. It is estimated that $1,00 0,000 of machinery and $1,500,000 of live scock will be on exhibition. The amount of business by sales amounts to millious, and the amount of money put in genera! circulation by the Fair is estimated at $500,000. It is an acknowledged fact that any intelligent person may learn more by attending the State Fair, as to the improvement in live stock and machinery and progressive agriculture, than by months of travel for that purpose. The railroads centering at the capital
city will, as usual, carry passengers at half
rate, ana return all exhibition stock and articles tree.
Under the direction of the Patrons of Husbandry of Monroe county there will be a Fair held in Isom Sandcrs'Grove, six miles northwest of Bloomington, on Sept 10th, 1884. All l'atrons and citizens aro invited to come and bring out the best of everything they have, in stock, grain, vegetables, household and fancy articles. Let everybody come and show that Monroe county is not dead nor behind iu stock and produce. There will be no entryfees, no premiums only awards of merit by competent judges. By order Executive Committee.
Gentlemen, Withdraw. At last all the candidates have the opportunity for which they have been looking a chance to withdraw. Mrs. Belva Lock wood accepted the nomination of the California Womans Rights Convention and is a candidatess. If Blaine and Cleveland, and Butler and St. John will all withdraw, Mrs. Lockwood will have a clear field and can be elected. It would be a gallant thing in them to do it. Who speaks first? Let it not be said that the mere desire to be President of the United States prevented four American men from yielding precedence to a lady in one of the most important crises in our history. An Alabama paper claims that many of the persons who left that State for Texas have quickly repented and arc on their way hack,
and a North Carolina Journal re
cords with delight the return ol many North Carolinians who had tried "pastures new" in the Southwest without realizing expectations. Their report is that With similar effort the old Southern States will yield as good a living as those west of the Mississippi.
According to the Cincinnati Saturday Night, this is the way a school boy began and ended Pt-
pusaiuie iicwium gevetuuirai, . . Wpnrv'a fa mniia snood. fr which be did his best to destroy?"! ,PS!J':
Geo. W. Curtis in 1876. :,i..i , r.
President, it is natural for man to to indulge."
A correspondent of the Boston
Globe gives the following cure for catarrh: "Take about a pint of
warm water, add one or two teaspoonfuls of fluid extract of witchhazel and twenty or thirty drops of tincture of myrrb. Put the mixture in a rubber douche, with tube attached. Hang the douche in an elevated position, place the nozzle of the tube in the nostrils alternately for say fifteen minutes, and the specific gravity of the fluid will do the work. Use twice a day. Buttermilk is considered one of the best of summer drinks. Those who have a craving for something sour in warm weather will find the lactic acid which buttermilk contains very grateful to the
stomach, and staying properties of j
the drink will enable a person to undergo more fatigue than anything
else that may be drunk.
The Fourth Victim. Last week we mentioned the serious condition of Allia Wickons, one of the dynamite victims, and now it bus become in
cumbent on us to chroniole tho snd news
of bis death, which occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A few days previous his medical attendant sucseeded in getting a piece of metal out of the wound at the back of his head, but his condition did not improve, and yesterday his death from the terrible explosion in April occurred. A month ago the unfortunate boy was able to be about, and tlioro were hopes that he would wholly recover. He wo about 13 years old and a remarkably bright boy of splendid habits. Ellettsville Citizen.
Notice. The friends and relatives of deceased Soldiers buried at Bloomington that have not tomb stones to mark their graves are hereby notiOed to send tbe names, number of regiment and company, when enlisted, and date of death to the Adjutant of the I'ost that he may forward the same to tho Quartermaster General at Wushingtou, I). that tomb stoucs may be forwarded for their graves. By order of the Post tt. A. It. J. B. Mulky, Commander; J. M. Kie.u, adjutant.
- Hon. W. D. Bynuui has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the seventh district on the third ballot, receiving 47 votes to 42 for Hon. George W. Julian. Hon. W. JS. English, the present incumbent, was putiu nomination, but his name was withdrawn at the end of the second ballot.
One of the mufflers of the Cincinnati Club was attracting great attention in the hotel dining-room by ordering around the servants. Just as the head waiter walked up he suddenly rapped on his ghuis
Since the Republican party obtained control of the government it has Passed a homestead law, Throttled secession, Abolished slavery, Bestored the Government credit, Established a sound currency, Protected labor, Successfully managed a great war, Paid the war debt, Made treason odious, Exalted loyalty, And now proposes to crush out of existence the party that opposed it at every step of its progress " party which fell from power as a conspiracy against human rights, and now attempts to sneak back to power as a conspiracy for plunder and spoils."
The Ninth Annual Re-Union
of the brigade composed of the 8th
and 18th Indiana Regiments infantry volunteers, and 1st Indiana
buttery, will be held at Richmond,
ind., Sept. 19th, 1884. .Every member of the old brigade, without regard to former rank, is cordially invited to be present. There are a number of the old 18th boys in Mouroe county. Strayed or Stolen from the slaughter yard west of Bloomington, two dark colored Hogs, weight from 130 to 15o lbs. each, crop in the right ear and under bit out of tbe left. Any one giving information to the undersigned, will be rewarded, and any ono harboring tbaiu will be prosecuted according to law. J. W. Dickson, Butcher, Sept. 8, '84-3t. Bloomington. L We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is tho best. Henry Hewson, who has built up an enviable reputation as a boot maker, is better prepared than ever to meet the requirements of his customers. He has a choice stock of first-class ready-made boots and shoes for all ages and sexes, and
sells at a close margin.
Only one country is in favor of a tariff for revenue only England. There was never a country so greedy. In all its life it has been in a warfare for the commerce of the world. By a protective policy they built up a commerce that absorbed all, so that nearly all the commerce of other nations was swallowed up. It favors free trade because it is England's interest and a disadvantage to us. It has no manufacturing competitor but America, Our manufactures are larger by some millions than those of England. England is frightened, and says "it won't do. We must beat it down, and see that they are brought back again to dependence," and the way to do it is to advocate free trade. There are only two parties preaching free trade: the Democrats and England. The only marketable value anything has is the labor put in it, and the way to make goods cheap ie by cheap labor. The Democrats say, "Ve want cheap goods, and England to make them for us." The Republicans say, "No! We must have goods made by men, and foster happy homes." The only way to prevent is to meet them at the harbors and say, "We make these goods. We have four million men making them, and fifteen million women and children depending on their labor. Your ships unloaded means impoverishment. They shall not be unloaded until you have paid an amount of money that will put them on an equal footing with our - own." These fifteen millions of people eat the produce of our farmers. Ninety per cent of produce is consumed in the United States. The policy of free trade would put us back to 1860. Are we prosperous ? Look about you. AH this after we have conducted a most expensive war. During that war in some single days we expended more money than some wars cost. In sixty days during tbe war we spent more money than the Revolution cost. The Republican party in twenty-five years has done all these things, and made and written more
history than any country in the
world. A race redeemed, the shackles off 4,000,000 men, and these men made citizens. The Republican party challenges comparison. Greencastle BaDner : Mrs. Helen Gougar took a prominent part in the Temperance Convention that nominated a ticket at Indianapolis. When called on for an address she responded and said that she had just returned from a tour of thichr-five counties in Kansas, and, although prohibition wa the law of the
state, intoxicants were sold openly
and above board without molcsta tiou from the authorities. In twen
tv-einht out of thirty towns which
she visited she saw saloons open The express companies were carry
ing liquors to all parts of the State,
and yet tnere was no seizure, one declared there were more sick men
iu the State nf Kansas than in any
other in the Union. In one small
town, during a circus-day, twenty
kegs of beer were sold on the pre
scrintions of physicians. She d.-
clared that tbe only thing that
would stop such open violation of
law is woman suilrage. If Mrs
Gongar's statements and conclu
sions be correct it would seem that
the first thing for our prohibition
friends to do is to secure woman
suffrage, and that everything done
before that is accomplished is wast ed effort.
Fob Rent. Mrs. Olive Hun
ter's residence, on the corner of College
Avenue and 6th ot-; as also a store room
in same building.
A SHORT TIME:
WILL THE GREAT
un
mil
CONTINUE AT Kahn's Clothing Store, West Side Square, 4th Door from Corner.
H Bep to Arrive, Sept. 1st
A New Sensation !
LOOK OUT FOR IT,
AT KAHN'S.
jpiTPXliS iu NOL
Boob,
SUPPPLIES for
1 cachcrs and
ESS variety, at
, ..n.ms.f Toting Preeift Bloomlng-ton TownetnlaM Be it remembered that at the rtfelfc meeting of the Board of Commission f Monroe county, Indiana, begun aft. held at the court house in the city ot Bloomington, county and State aforesaid, on the 2d day of June, 1884, the following proceedings were had and held on the 8th day of said June Term. The order heretofore made establishing the Yoting Precincts of Bloomington township in said county of Monroe ani State of Indiana is hereby set uside, and tbe following order is now made establishing tbe voting precinct of said towoship, to wit: It appearing to the satisfaction of th Board of Commissioners of said county, that at the last election in Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, there were Tib votes cast in said township of Blooniington, in said county, it is therefore hereby ordered that said township be and tbe same is hereby divided into two voting precincts; that tbe following dejcribed-' territory is set off and shall be known a the west precinct of said townshiptp-wit : Beginning at the southwest corner of Bloomington township, in Monroe jounty, Indiana, thence east along the town.in line to the alley running north, and south between College Avenue and Walnut
street in the city of Bloomington. in said county thence north with said alley to Eleven tb street in said city, thence east along said Eleventh street to tbe State road
leading from Bloominitton, Ind.. to Mar-
tinsvi.le, Ind., thence north 'with the
meandrings of said road to the' township line, thence west along the township line to the northwest corner of Bloom inetos
township, thence south along the township line to the place of beginning. And thrt the place for holding elections in said West Precinct shall be at the
weet window of the court room of tbe court house os said county. And it is further ordered by said board
that the following described territory ia
act otr and snail be known as the east precinct of said township of Bluoinington, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner ef said' Bloomington tp, in said county ot Monro!) sunning thence west along the township line to tbe alley running north and .rath' betwuen College Avenue and Walnut
Street through the city of Bl'oomiai
in said township, tbenee north with
said aliey to Eleventh street in said city, thence east along said Eleventh street to the State road lending from Bloonaington, Ind., to Martinsville, Ind., thence north with the moandcrings of said road to (be township line, thence east along the township line te the northeast corner of said B.oomington township, thence south along the township liner to place of beginning. And that the place of holding elections in said East precinct shajl be in the Monroe county library building and at the west window on tbe north side of saM library building in said township of Bloomington, in said county of Monroe and) Slav of Indiana. Witney my name and official aeal thie July 14, 1831. W. M. ALEXANDER, seal Auditor Monrm C.
3
i
f
Tlie (Breed of England. The Republicans believe that the laborer is worthy of his hire, and that a man who eats his bread in the sweat of his brow is entitled to all the bread and meat he and hitcan eat. The advocacy of such a
"doctrine ns that is higher and nob
ler than tliat ot mere cheap gouUs.
Notice to Non-Residents State of Indiana, Monroe county, as. In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1884. Complaint Do. 711. William R. Hines, vs. Matthew M. Campbell and Matthew T. Campbell. Sow comes tho plaintiff by Louden &
Miers bis attorneys, and flies his complaint herein, itognthar with an affidavit
that said detendauts Mattnew M. Uampboll and Matthow T. Campbell are not
residents of the State of Indiana: that
said action is to try and determino the titlo to certain real estate situate in said
county, and to quiat the plaintiff's title to tbe 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 ot the next term of
tne Mouroe uircuit court, to do noiaen on the first Monday of September a.d. 1884, at the court house in Bloomington in said county snd stuto, and answer or demur to sal I complaint,, th,e same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington this 14th day of July, A.D. 1884. D. W. BROWNING, asAX. Clerk. Juiy 16-84. Louden & Mtors, att'ys.
Notice to Non-Residents, State of Indiana, Monroe county, s : Complaint No. 708. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Septcmbor Term, 1884. Milton Norris vs. Robert Krvin and David Ervio. , Now comes tho plaintiff by Eli K. Milieu, his Attorney, and files his complaint liorein, together with an affidavit af the plaintiff, that said defendants, Robert Krvin and David Ervin aro not residents of the State of Indiana, that said action is to enforce the collection of a demand for moneys had and recoivod, for work and labor,and for damages growing out of a breach of contract, and that said non-resident defendants areneccssary parlics 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 holdcn on the first Monday of September, A.D. 1884, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said County and Mlato, and answer or demur to said complaint, tho same will be heard and determined in thoir ab-
soneo.
Witness my name, and tho seal of said
court, afbxed at Woommgton, tnis am
lav of July, A.U.. 184.
(8BAI.1 D. W BROWNING, Clerk
Julr 0 !84. Honroi) Cucuit Court i
Fans Broths'
Druff
Perfumery and Prescriptions are Specialties.
i i
ENRY Jtd-EWSON,
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 them before you purchase. Also, best Low IS tit ton and Congress Slioea for Men, EVER OFFERED IS THIS MARKET. ssrspiici.tx notice.-
Careful attention given to custom work -the manufacture of Mens' ;
Fine Haud-Mudc Hoots and boors. Kstercnee : Old Customers,
QiUGRIFF'S SALE. By virtue ef a writ and execution to me dir ct-il, from the Clerk of tbe Mnrveci:c lit court, I will expose at public sale, l. the highest bidder, un SATURDAY. Sept. 27th, 1?84, betwwn the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. anE
p. il. of said day, at the door of
'ourt house, of Slonroe countv. Indi
ana, the rents and prolt a fer a term not exceeding scvi-n y-ar of the following: described ral rotate, MtunU- In the county of Monroe and Citato of Indiana, to-wit: The cas hSlf fthe southeast o,ti-rtr of cctioa('J.1 twenty-five t-wn IJ-evn rnn;:o oi:e tout, containing 8 acres, moreor less. And on failure to realise tbe full amount of judgment, ilitrrrtt and cost, I will tthe same time and placr expose at public sulo the fee-simple of said real entnte. Taken a the property of Eli Norman, at the suit of the Slate of Indiana. Said falo will be made without anyrcliof whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. . - SILAS GRtMS. septf 8 1 Sheriff of Monroe county. Joseph E. Henley, Pros. Attorney: v ; -
SOUTHERN I
abck x.rriK4pi9C
ANP PRACTICAL linns and Specill nations
pared fer dwelling
; plotcd throughout. AllJ wprk,'!
.Blooming lea, iaan Ataros
i
LOUISVILLE, Ky,
OPENS AUGUST 18th. CLOSES OCTOBER ZOih, 1SC4. IS AOBE3 TOUSa OWE, JIOOF.
TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY
By Csppa's and C.hnore's, the most famous bands or tho world. GRANDEST COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS LVER WITNESSED. LOWEST RAILWAY RATES EVER GIVEN IK THE STATE. .A.IR. T BTJILDI IT OS;
Thirtv counties of Indiana will make exhibits which will demonstrate the State's j
tramondous resources. j
I firsst display by United States flovpmmont ef nrtny and navy relies eon-1
tsnts ot satitaMBian institute mooew, coins, etc, t
AN IMMENSE UVE STOCK EXHfBITIGN
I Pmxntinc ortr l,000,(H,0rll of toroi, eomsruliHC wl th ( that n bi.iI rmtncVy
hnom. rkeHMlHl vlll ! in m in
eerenuir .ewe.
BMBillM
I Mtod ta Um world.
BENNETT H. YOUNG, President
Komi htovk t Low In f.Mitiiifi, b4 prrl thm
J. M. WRIGHT, Benertf Manager.
Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In tho Monroe Circuit Court, Septem
ber Term, 1884. No. 68.
Elizabeth Anderson, vs. Samuel Borun
and others. .
Now come the plaintiff by .Uuskirk &
Duncan, her attorneys, and files a request
indorsed on the complaint Herein, fixine
the day on which said defendants should appear ta said action, together with an affidavit of 'William Anderson that said defendants, Morton Borutf, Mrtthias G.
isnrun, ionn itrun. vornoiia uoruu, uow BorufT, Grcono Boruff and Daniel Coruff
are not residents of the Ststo of Indiana ;
that said action is for the contest of the will of Santuol Boruff, deceased, and that
said non-resident defendants are necessary
parties thereto.
Notice is thoroforo hereby civon said
defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 13th day of tho next
term ot tne Monroe uircuit court, to oe boldon on the 1st Monday of Sept. A.D.
1884, at the court house in Hloomtnton
in said county and State, and answer or
demur to said complaint, the same will be
heard and determined in tlmir absence Witness my name and the Seal of said court, affined at Bloomington, Ind. this 211 dav July, A.D. 1884. BtL D. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Uiukiffe ie Duncan ,attorui-ya. July'J3 31
BBRIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, front the Clerk of the Monroe Cireuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September 6, 18S4, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'cloak p.m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Monroo county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wtt ;
In-JLots Nos.
4S1 forty-lhroc43 and f..rty-four44. in
the Town of Slineavt.iv, Jion
forty-one41. forty-two
orty-rouit-Mj. in Monroe countv,
Indiana. And on failure to realise tbe full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will ut the same time and place expose at public sale tho fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Mary Math on oy, at tho suit of Adams Earl and Charles W. Bangs. Said sale will be made with relief from vuluation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, july.W-84 Sheriff of Monroe county. 'W.CX.Taylnr, Attorney.
Probate Cans In the circuit eetirt -of '
Ind., September Term,. 184,
Benjamin Jr. Adaimv -sal the estate of Mary ShuiUew
Vs. the unknown nelrf'(t. To the unknown hairs' if
You are severally bereby w!!
above named petitioner, ofthe estate aforesaid,'
circuit court or Monroe
a petition, nutans you
and pravinc therein for
croe of said eonrt, artherlai
certain real estate biloi
of said decedent, and I
scribed, to make assets
the debu and liabilites ef tabl
that said petition, so tiled set for hearing: in said -1
the court house in Bloomi
on the first judicial dav
term, 18S4, of said court,
the first day of September-,-1
Witness tbe clerk and seat this 19th dav of MV. 1884.
rsKALi d. w. brow:
may 31-84. Clerk Monroe ttrcwfj
I .M! MCI JU BWfL .t,V I
HIF'aWBMVnBBBBBBBBWaK4 a?.-
nirniiii smt'"-.! v
I 's iv?-
IIERIFF'S SAldnV..
By virtue or a certtaea cejw oratt
croe, to roe directed, from tMf-trk'eeSfe , floe of the Monroe oircmfMgMei. Thomas C. Van Nuvs mjMmmffitttm
W. Fowler and XitBtlit'-liiwMav j ::
detonaants, requiring nife ta taUtn m Mu of One Hundred and NiawteeasIMIsire-
and Twenty-One Cents, m
interest oa sate oecree ana
expose at public sale, to
SATURDAY, SeptemlftfttMfc-:
casta. lWTC.'?
Mh BaVaaxVeaBBm Wna
between the houra of ft tfctec A.
4 o'clock r. m. of said day, a tne door ef the court house of said jfotfreef otuVty,, Indiana, the rents and pro'' rV-V trf not exceeding seven years, of Haf loWo.w ing described Real Kstate, ettunOHi
tne county ot saoniweeno oasne-in
diana, to-wit;
The east nan or tne porta as, sMarter . ; 9
of section thirty aol township fM 'stkht i M
eigmy acres, more or naa. aaaajoo, --m
county and Statef Indiana. - "
If such rents end 'proftt wilt net sU for m sufficient stem to satisfy said-de
cree, interest and costs, I will at tbMta
time and place ex pone at pttbliC aale tM
fee simple of .said real estate, or so much i
thereof as may be sufficient to diaebMge said decree, interest and eoeta. .
Said sale will be made with relief from
valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRtMtS.
Julv:l.lf!U. S)t.ttinnf UonrAJi -m.
E. Iv. Millen, Attorney.
.. 4.'
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