Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 September 1884 — Page 2
Printed each Tuesday Morning, by WILLIAM A. GABS, Editor ud rnbHsber.
National Republican Ticket. JA513 G. BLAiJSK, of Maine. JOHN. A. LOGAN, of IHinois.
Rep-bllca, State Ticket. Governor WILLIAM II. CALKINS, of La Porte county. Lieutenant Gotemor -E VQE3E RU2TD 1', of Henry county. Secretary of State ROBERT MITCHJELL, of Gibson County. Auditor of State BRUCE CARR, of Orange county.' Treaturer of State ROGER RTSHIEL, of Marian county. Attorney-General WILLIAM C WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. Judge of the Supreme Court fifth District ED WUSP. HAMMOND, of Jasper county. Reporter Supreme Court WILLIAM M. HOGGATT, of Warrick county. Superintendent of Public Instruction BARIfABAS L HOBBS, of Parke eo.
Tor Congress 6th Pi-strict, GEORGE W. GRUBBS. for Judge 10th Judicial Circuit, E. D. PEARSOX. Tor Prosecutor 10th Circuit, JOSEPH E. HENLEY.
Kepabllca Coaity Ticket. SherifFRASK DOBSON, of Pwry Toumonip. Treasurer ISAAC CLAMAN, of Richland Township. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAX WELLjr., of Bloomington Tovnuhip Surveyor BESRY McCALLA.ef Perry Township. County Commimoners. Ut distJ. H. Fulford, Washington Tp. id dist W. M. A. Kirby, Van Burtn Tp.
Editdt Progress : Inasmuch as the Republicans of Brown and Monroe Bounties haYo sot seen fit to nominate candidate for Joint Representative. I desire- to an nsuncA my candidacy for that office-, in the column of your paper. I believe in keeping alive-the party traditions by placing a full tfcket in tho fidid, and ask the vetes-of aliof my friends. SAMUEL GORDON.
It is to Your Interest to Vote for Haj. Grnbbs.
SOLDIERS UNDERSTAND
THIS QUESTION. A Brews eunty soldier, after referring to seme of Congressman Matron's shortcomings, says': Another thing that will cause
many of Mr. Matson's friends to
vote against him is the fact that 10
atead of advancing the interests of the soldier as chairman of the pen
sions committee, as was expected he
would do, he caused the Robinson
bill to pension ex-prisoners, to sleep the sleep of death, and offered noth
ing in its stead. The soldiers are
realizing that they can not expect anything at the hands of the Dem
ocrats. They know that, though
ifr. Matson may be ever such a
dear friend to ,them, he can do
nothing of himself,and they are well
aware that Southern Democrats are
not favorable to pensioning the Union, soldiers. They want a man in Congress who will vote in their in
terests, which Col. Matson has not done. He votes with his party and
his party invariably votes against
the soldiers.
They argue this with one another and with themselves, and in consequence of it are rapidly coming to
the support of Major Grubbs. A
soldier was beard to say, just a day
or two ago, "I am a friend to Col
Matson because be has been a friend
to me, but I fear he has befriended aw to have a claim to my vote. I
can-not sell my vote for the friend-
ship of any man. I must look to
my own interest, and in doing so I
must support Major Grubbs. Major Grubbs will vote for my inter ..set
' This 13 the argument of many soldiers who have heretofore voted
the Democratic ticket. The im a. at
mediate friends of the soldiers ad
vocate the same theory, and they,
too, will vote for a man to represent
them in Congress who will vote something to the soldier as well as
'assist him in obtaining what he is
already entitled to. With this idea prevailing among the people. Maj. Grubbs will be the next Con-
.gressman from the fifth district by
s handsome majority. If we don't have a change of ad ministration Dresentlv. there is dan
ar f w eer that the National debt will be
' paid off, and a surplus left in the
.treasury. Ait the people nave to
do to prevent this calamity is to
put in power the party that is thirst Mr -for anniln and office'. Hen
0 I dricks would at once turn out fifty thousand efficient emnloves. nut in
that number of hungry and famish
ed democrats, and the consumption of the- surplus would begin with
eneartal promptness.
No wonder England is always
intrigueing to destroy the manufacturing industries of the United
States. . She pays out annually ab
out SoUO.000,000 to foreign cotrn
ties for food. At the same time
she must make this enormous sum
from the sale of her manufactures.
She seta all our people to raising cheap food for her and at the same time makes a i.7 market for her
goods. Free trade would enable
England to buy supplies of food ot us cheaper than she now does, and at the same time would enable her to sell her manufactures at higher figures than now. Free trade
would, therefere, be a good thing
for England, but it would be corres
pondingly bad for America.
New York Truth, a Democra
tic paper, says: "The result in
Maine must be accepted as a toler
ably fair estimate of Blaine's strength ot the Republican
strength. Maine is not a Republican State like Vermont. Some
times it is not Republican at all. Four years ago it was "hell bent"
against Garfield's prospects in Sep
tember. The old-fashioned Jttepuoliean majorities it used to give are not a part of it today. Therefore,
a majority of even 10,000 must be
looked upon as exceedingly favorable to Blaine. This is a fact that the people understand."
Blaine is a thorough-blood
American. He believes in America. He rejoices in her progress
and prosperity. He predicts her greatness. He is sure of her ability to maintain her place among -the great Powers of the earth. He an-
nonnces a poucy mat wiu extend her commercial as well as political influence.
He is no croaker. He does not
go about whining that we are in danger of losing our liberties ; that
we are drifting toward a dangerons
centralization ; that we are becom
ing intolerably corrupt, and that as
a Nation we are threatened with
insolvency of public character. He knows better. He believes in the robust manhood oi the American people : in their disposition
and ability to pay their debts, guard
and preserve their liberties, main
tain their reputatiou tor honor and honesty; and build up a Nationality that shall surpass all the Nationalities, past or presontj a Nation abundant in resourses, happy in
their political and religious freedom,
and clothed, housed and fed as no
other people have been on the face
of the globe.
Blaine believes in the people, the
American people, and the people
believe in turn. iritat Do We Want f Do we want free trade?
Do we want a tariff for revenue
only?
Do we want a tariff for revenue
exclusively ?
Do we want a tariff, with simply
incidental or accidental protection ?
Do we want tree trade England
to dictate our policy?
Do we want to take the advice of
that British free trade organization,
the Cobden Clnb ? Do we want to legislate in the
interests of a few college professors,
and other- professional men ?
- Do we want laws that will bene
fit the kid-gloved men who draw large salaries, and oppress the mechanic and laborer? Do we want to build up England's manufactures? Do we want to cripple everv man
ufacturing industry in this country ?
Do we want to turn millions of
men out of employment?
Do we want to reduce wages of
this country on a basis witii the
pauper wages of -Lurope?
Do we want to become a nation of one industry agriculture ? j Do we want to stop developm j of the great natural resources of our country ? j Do we want ruin and bankruptcy, i instead of substantial prosperity ? Do we want to cut off the luxuries of the laboring man ? Do we want to compel the me- j chanic to take his children out of our free public- school, and put I them to work, like the children of ' the paupers of free trade England ? Do we want England to reduce this country to the condition of Ireland? When we are prospering under protection, do we want to experi-j meat with free trade ? Do we want our country to be- j come dependent in peace -and defenseless in war ? Do we want to turn back the wheels of progress twenty-four years? Do we want to change the policy of this government, so that the poor man's son can not follow the foot steps of Lincoln and Garfield ? These questions must be answered by the voters of this counrty when they go to the polls next November. They must be answered in the negative by the defeat of Cleveland and Hendricks, the overthrow of the Democratic party, and the election of a Republican Congress and a Republican President ? hi m Jeff Davis, ex-President of the ex-Confederacy will vote for Cleveland and Hendricks. He thinks Confederate soldiers should not be discriminated against, as is done by granting pensions exclusively to Union soldiers. The Israelite paper at Chicago, the Occident, advises the people of its faith to support Blaine, in preference to Cleveland, because "00 bachelor should be a Magistrate, for he would not know how to temper justice with mercy." Over two thousand Blaine and Logan clrtbs have been formed in New York State, This is equivalent to the entrance of one hundred thousand earnest workers for Blaine and Logan in the canvass, or nearly ten per cent, of the whole vote of the State,
. New York Sun : "Of what use
is it to contend against such a decree? The case has been settled against 119, the defeat of the Democracy in 1881 has been decided beforehand in the house of its friends, and the best that can now be done is to protest against such a wrong and such a folly, and to save as much as possible from the ruins. In such a condition it is a great comfort that there is so good a Democrat as Butler for Democrats
and reformers to vote for. There is even yet one way to redeem the error that has been committed, and to put the Democracy in the way of lasting victory. Let G rover Cleveland withdraw, and let Allen
G. Thurman be nominated in his
place. Then the Republican par
ty will have to go, and the rascals
will be turned out in earnest, it is not yet too late. But will it be done ? We do not hope for it."
There will be a grand street
Pageant in Cincinnati next Wednesday evening, Sept. 17th, given by the Order of Cincinnatus. The O. & M. Ry. will make the very low rate of $2.25 to Cincinnati and return. Special trains will run
leaving Mitchell at 9:00 a. m. and
returning leave Cincinnati 12 o'clock midnight, same date. Let
all improve this opportunity to
take in the parade and .Exposition,
as well as the many other attrac
tions of "The Pans of America" at
a trifling expense. She Understood Politics. "Now, let me see if I understand this Presidential election at Chicago," said a blushing bride at Niag
ara Falls, after they had enriched the hackman for life. "Blaine and
Cleveland were chosen, were they not my dear pet ?" "They were nominated at Chica
go, my sweety sweet not elected."
"When will tbey be elected, my angel love?" "Only one of them will be elected, dove." " "Then why were they both nom
inated at Chicago, my pretty pet?"
"Yon see, my dear, one is
Democrat and the other a Republi
can."
"Then what is the use of having
two men nominated at Chicago if
they can't both be elected 7 X know
there are always two men on the
ticket. Tbeie were lilden and
Hendricks and Hayes and Wheel er. Pa told me so."
"Yes ; but you must understand
that one is the Vice President.
"Oh, my darling ot darlings!" exolaimed the bride, reproaching
herself for her doubts : "1 see it all
now. Cleveland is to be President
and Mr. Blaine Vice President."
Then the husband mortgaged a farm of bis and took hia bride for a
drive to Whirlpool Rapids in a
hack.
The Irlab Revolt In Indiana Chicago Tribune.
John F. Scanlan, who has been
stumpiug Indiana for the last four
weeks, returned to Chicago yester
day for a few days' rest preparatory
to another stumping tour, which will be kept up till the campaign is over. "The democrats are badly
scared," he said, "over the Irish de
fection. There are about 35.000
Irish voters in the state. Of these
the republicans will get at least 10,
000, which is a big gain, and in
Indiana there is no German repnb
lican defection to offset it. Calkins is very popular among the Irish people. Hendricks has had to take the stump, begging them piteously to stand by the Democratic party just once more. That is the tack tho leaders are also taking. They even appoint committees to try and get Irishmen to stay away from republican meetings. But it is useless. The Irishraen.who are going to leave the democracy arc organized and include the most intelligent men, those who have always been leaders in national movements. Then we are carrying the war. into their strongholds. T. O'Neill Russell is making speeches in the Irish language for Blaine."
Crawfordsville Journal : The platform of the Republican party is American work for American workers, American wages for American workingmen, American markets for American farmers, American homes for American citizens, native or naturalized, American schools for American boys, and America, our trust, against the world forever. The Feeling Abroad. English Letter in tho Boston Gentleman. 1 was in Austria when I received the news of Blaine's nomination. Since then I ha ve journeyed through Germany and Belgium, and have visited the chief cities and a good many of the manufacturing districts of England. I have found that every Imperialist, every foreign manufacturer, every man interested in foreign commerce, every free trader in sentiment, every man who was engaged in blockade running during the war, every man opposed to Republican form of government, every man in favor of restricting the importation of American products, is denouncing Blaine and roaring for Cleveland. What does it mean? Notice. The friends and relatives of deceased Soldiers buriod at Bloomin eUm that havo not tomb stones to mark
thoir graves are hereby notified to send tbo names, number of regiment and company, when enlisted, and date of death to
the Adjutant of toe rost mat 110 may forward tbo snrao to the Quartermaster General at "Washington, D. C, that tomb stones may bo forwarded for their graves. By ordor of the Post G. A. R. J. B.
Mull-y, Commander; .!. M. Tticn, wljntant.
A large dry goods dealer in
New York city says fall trade prospects might be much better than
they are. There is still nn unset
tled feeling iu business circles, the
worst feature of which is the lack
ot confidence. There appears to be
plenty of money, but people are not willing to place it. The recent fail
ure of the big banks and other houses in New York has had its effect in the country, where retail dealers say they can not get their usual dis
counts at the local banks. The uncertainty in the political outlook is also having its effect, and there is
no very smooth sailing for anybody,
manufacturers as well as traders.
Marion Hinkle is a thrifty
fellow. He makes money out of
stock buying, and out of anything
he undertakes in the matter oi investment. He can buy a car-Ioa d
of steers for $4.15 per hundred and taking them to the city market
will straightway realize $5 per hundred. He is lucky, they say.
A man aB lucky as Marion ought
to buy lottery tickets. He even
made money out of one of those
snide insurance companies, that
operated in this State two years
ago. Read : Prom Progress, Sept. 13th, 1882. A Prompt Company. This is to ceitify that the undersigned has visited tho home office of the Mutual Aid and Accident Association of America at Indianapolis, Ind. I went to draw my money on the insurance I had on my father. I found the officers quite accom
modating and gentlemanly men. I got
all that was due on my certificate, and hereby return my thanks to the officer) of the Association for their courtesy and promptness in paying my claim fifteen days before it was due. I aUo recommend
the Association to all those who may de
sire insurance, and direct them to the
most efficient agent, W.il.Tato, of Bloomingtoti, Monroe county, Ind. J. M. HINKLE.
The cigarette is a youth killer.
It is made of refuse tobacco rolled
in paper prepared with valerian.
The smoke of a 'large quantity of
this paper will produce disease and
at last fatal illness. This paper is
filled with tobacco made from the
stumps of cigars and. .old quids fished from the streets and sewers.
In the cities it is common to see
dirty, ragged men and boys with
their bats filled with stumps of cig
ars and quids. When asked what
they are going to do with them, the
answer always is, "sell'em, sir, they make cigarettes of them things."
After they are made tbey are sold
.mainly to boys at low prices. .
The ladies of the Christian
Church will give a dinner on
Wednesday next, Sept. 17th, the
day of the Calkins Rally at the
usual place in Orchard s building
south of Jt,niery . lhe fare will
consist of all the good things of the
season ineluding chicken pie
Tickets 25 cts. Families of five $1.
Dinner at half-past eleven.
The Democratic papers ' that
complain of Mr. Blaine for build
ing a house for his family, forget that Cleveland don't need any for
his family.
The Indiana State Fair will
commenco on Monday, September 20th. The entry books, except in tbe speed rine,
will close the Saturday previous. All stock and articles must be in place Monday forenoon the first day. Experience
bxa demonstrated the importance of
promptness and early preparation. Special attractions will be provided to
make each day equally interesting. It
will be a strictly Agricultural irair and Farmers' Annual Festival."
Tuesday of the Fair will bo Indiana
bchofll Onildren s day ; free tickets issued
for that purpose. No fees for display of
exhibits, out every convenience tor exhibitors and the comfort of visitors. Mer
it alono coverns awards. Premiums
have always been paid in lull. More im
provements ordered to provide tor the increased show in the livo steck depart
ment. It is estimated that $1,00 0,000 of machinery and $1,000,000 of live scock
will be on exhibition. The amount of
business by sales amounts to millious, and
tho amount of money pat in genera! circu
lation by the Fair is estimated at 5500,000. It is an acknowledged fact that any in
telligent porson may learn more by attending the Slate Fair, as to the improvc- . . T . , t . ,
mum in live siock ana niacninory ana progressive agriculture, than by months of travel for that purpose. The railroads centering at the capital
city will, as usual, carry passengers at balf ... 1 . ..11 -1 ' i 1 .
ram, nnu roiuru an uiuiuinira smcit aim articles tree.
The Ninth Aunual Re-Union of the brigade composed of tbe 8th and 18th Indiana Regiments in
fantry volunteers, and 1st Indiana
battery, will be held at Richmond, Ind., Sept. J9th, 1881, 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 Monroe county. Strayed or Stolen from the slaughter yard west of Bloom -inuton, two dark colored Hoes, weiirht
from 130 to 15o lbs. each, crop in the right ear and under bit out of the left. An v one
giving information to tha undersigned, will be rewarded, and any one harboring
them will be prosecuted according to law.
J. W. Dickson, Butcher, Sept. 8, '84-3t. Bloomington.
We use "Cream Flour" sold
by J. B. Clark, because wo find it is the
best.
.Henry Hewson, who has built tip an enviable reputation as a boot
maker, is better prepared than ever to meet the requirements of his
customers, lie has a choice stock of first-class ready-made boots and shoes for all ages and sexes, and
sells at a close margin.
&O,000 Republican and the Majorities
NOT ALL FOOTED UP.
August, Sept. 12. The fol
lowing dispatch, dated liar Harbor, has been sent General Logan : "From official
and unofficial returns, tbe total result of
tbe Maine election can now be stated approximately. The total vote will reaoh
142,000, the largest ever thrown in toe
State, with a single exception. Governor
Kobic g vole will exceed 79,000, the larg
est by 4,000 ever thrown for any candidate in the State. His maturity over his
Democratic competitor will exceed 20,-
000, and may reach 21,000, the largest ever obtained in anv presidential year
since tho Kepublicnn party was organized.
xne scattering vote win exceed 3,700. AVALKKK BLA.1SX." Chairman Wing, of the Republican
State committee, lias sent a teleg ram to
non. u. jr. Jones, chairman or the national Republican committee of which thn following is an abstract: "460 towns and plantations in Maine give Hobie 78,642 ; lUdman, 58,452; Scattering, 3,659; Republican majority, 16,692 ; plurality, 20,-
Sell!
OOKS
"As goes Maine, so goes the Union I" Hurrah for Maine, and Blaine.
again and again !
Six towns In the county where Blaine resides gave 1,000 Republican gains over last year. Vermont 22,000! Maine 20, 000 ! How do yon like it, men and brethern ? Our flag is still there. "Half the Irishmen in Maine voted the Republican ticket" so says the telegraph. Erin go Bragh ! It is either Blaine or Cleveland this year. Every vote for St. John or Butler will be a vote in the air. It is a striking fact that every distinctively Irish paper in this country is supporting Blaine and Logan except the Boston Pilot.
Augusta, where Mr. Blaine,
lives, gave 2oz more Kepublican majority than was ever before polled for any Republican candidate.
The Indianapolis Herald wise
ly says : " hat is the use ot torch
light processions ? Do they make a single vote? Better buy newspapers for voters, than coal oil
lamps.
The majority for the prohibi
tion amendment in Maiue being
70,000, it is clear that over 50,000
of it were Democratic votes. As a
matter of fact, it was not a party
question, and it ought not to be
It belongs purely to the domain of
morals and not to politics proper.
The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier-
Journal (Deiu.), who has been
traveling widely and studying the
political situation, concedes Ohio
to the Republicans, and thinks that
if the election were to come off at
once Blaine would carry New
York.
The. Maine Senate is unani
mously Republican ; the House nearly so ; every county in the
State but one elects all Kepublican
county officers: all four Republicau
Congressmen are elected, and the
Republican State ticket has a ma
iority of about 20,000, being a clear
eain since 1880, If that isn't much
of a shower, the Democrats ought
to pray to be spared a Republican cyclone.
The Buskirk Reunion was
held Wednesday on tbe Park Grounds, Gosport, three hundred relatives and friends being present. Rev. Van Buskirk, of Indianapolis delivered an address, and the re
miniscences of the family were dis
cussed aqd relics were shown. The joint debates between Major W. H. Calkins and Colonel I. P. Gray have been agreed upon,
and will take place at Fort Wayne
Uctober 7, at Lmtayette Uctober a, at Grecnsburg October 9, and at Terre Haute October 10. They will be day meetings, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Death of Capt. O. TT, Davis. JlcMinnville (Tenn.) Now Era. This gentleman died at bis homo in Bast Nashville, on tho Stb inst, in tho 58th year of bis age. Mr. Davis had been in bad health for some time. His remains were brought to this place, accompanied
by the members of bis family, and inter-
rod in the old cometery last Sabbath morning, Rev. Dr. Staiaback .officiating
at tho grave. His remains were followed
to the grave by a largo concourse of friends and relatives, Messrs. j. Ooilco, J. Furio Morford, Dr. J. B. Ritchey, W. V Whitson, James G. Biles and D. F. Wallace acting as pall-bearers. In speaking of bis death tbe Nasbvillo World says : Captain Davis was a native of DaKnlb county, and was a grandson of Fredrick Davis, one of tbo earliest settlers of Nashville, and a coteniporary and personal friend of General Felix lioborUon, and an associate of that distinguished pioneer in tho hardships of the early settlers. Frederick Davis was one of the occupants of the old fort, and engaged in many of tho centos) 3 with the Indians. Captain Davis mar nod Miss Kltaabeth Savage, a sister of Col. John H. Savage, who survivos bim. with four children two sons, Frank and William, Miss Florence and Mrs. "Worley, wifo ot Frank Worloy, Ullettsville, Indiana. Capt. Davis spent about thirty years in the steamboat business, and run en nonrly all tho principal rivers tributary to the Mississippi. A nobler fnan or a more christian hearted gentleman would bo hard to find. Generous to a fault, be made friends with all whom be came in contact, and his death will bo regretted by hundreds of admirer.,.
B
SUPPPLIES for Teachers and
PUJPIIiS in ENDLESS variety, at Faris BroirlDri Store. Perfumery and Prescriptions are Specialties.
A SHORT TIME:
III
WILL THE GREAT
Pill blu
CONTINUE AT
Kahn's Clothing Store, West side Square, 4th Door from Corner.
Will Bp to Jt, Sol. 1st.
A New Sensation !
LOOK OUT FOR IT,
AT KAHN'S,
-ta-ENRY -tiLEWSON,
Just East of tho Old Creeves Corner,
Has purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of Ladies'. Misses andr Cnildrens' Fine Shoes, And asks an inspection of them before you purchase. Also, best
Xow Button and Coneresa Shoes for Men,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. aSSPEf!IA.L KOTICE.eo
Careful attention given to custom work the msnnfacturs of Mens1
Fine Hand-Made Boots and buoes.ualerence ; Old Oustomers,
Voting Preeiitcts Blooming-ton Towasbfl. Be it remembered that at the regular
meeting or the Hoard or Commissioners
of .Monroe county, Indiana, begun and hold at tbe court bouse in the city of
Blootnineton. countv and Statt'afbresaM.
on tbe 2d day of June,;l884, tbe following proceeding were had and held on the 8th day of said June Term. ,
The order heretofore made eslablubmc
the Voting Precincts of Bloomiogton township in said county of Monroe sad
State of Indiana is hereby set asida, and
tuo loilowing order is now mad establishing the voting precinct of said township, to-wit:
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners of said county,' that at the last election in Monroe countv.
in the State of Indiana, tbero were 735 votes cast in said township of Bloomington, in said county, it is therefor hereby ordered that said township be and the same is hereby divided into two voting;
precincts; mm me loiiowing aesenoM territory is set oft" and shall be known the west precinct of said township, to-wit : Beginning at tha southwest corner of Bloomington township, in Monroe county.
Indiana, thence east along the township line to the alley running north and aonUs between Col We Avenue and Walnut
street in the city of Bloomington, in mid county thence north with said alley to Klav-T
enm street in saia city, inence east along . said Eleventh street to the Slit roJl
leading from Bloomington, Ind,srkr7 tinsvilfe, Ind., thence north with the mcunderings of said road to the township line, thence west along the township line
10 me nonowcsi corner ot Dioominrtoa
township, thence south along the township line to the place of beginning.
Aim mat tne discs ior nomine eiae- -
lions in said Wset Precinct shall be at thsv
west window of the court nom.mksJOr
court house os said county. . ? And it is further ordored by said hp that the following described tarriW
set off and shall be known as tV
precinct of said township ofBIootf
to-wu: .
Beginning at the southeast eorir
Bloomington tj. in said countv "a.
sunning thence west along the
line to tne alley running north anc& between College Avenue and Jm, Street through the city of BlootrtJagton, In .utj .... u: .v.
said al'ey to Eleventh street in amid city, thence east along said Elev
enth street to - the Mate road load
ing from Bloomington, Ind. to Martinsville, Ind., thence north with the mean
dering of said road to tbe township line, thence cast along the township line to the northeast corner of uiid B.'oomington township, tbence south along the township line to place of beginning.
And that tho place of boiling 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 Monro aad State of Indiana. Witness my name and official seal this July 14, 1884. W. M. ALEXANDER, scat Auditor Monro Oo.
s
UERIFF'S 8ALC
By virtue of a writ and execution to i7 diivotcd, from the Clerk of the Monroe cite it court, I wilt expos at public aalv t tbo highest bidder, on " SATURDAY. Sept. 17th, 188, between the hours of 10 o'clock Jl. m. and 4 o'clock P. H. of said day, at tbe door of the Court house, of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term set exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The east half f t the southeast quarter of section 25 tventy-flve town 7even range one east, containing 88 acres, mot or less. And on failure tc realize the foll'ataonat of judgment, interest and coats, I will m the same time and place expos at public sale the fee-simple of said real entate. Taken as the property of Eli Nerman, at the suit of the Stat f Indiana, Said sale will be mad without nay relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, sept3 84 Sheriff of Monro eoanty, Joseph E. Henley, Pros. Attorney. ' '
SOUTHIEIRItsr
EXFOSITIOW,
LOUISVILLE, Ky., OPENS AUGUST 16th. CLOSES OCTOZER SSHi, 1884. TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY By Cappa's and 6:imore'a, the most famous bands of the world. GRANDEST COftSPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS CYE8 WITNESSED. . LOWEST RAILWAY RATES EVER GIVEN IK THE STATE. ABT B'CJILDIlTaS; Thirty counties of Indiana will m&ke exhibits which will demonstrate tha State's tremondouj resources. Brest display by United States Bavsrmnent of amy and navy relies' contents of Smithsonian Institute models, coins, etc. AN IMMENSE UVE STOCK EXHIBITION FrcwntlBC sTr ft .000,00 worth of horn, eoanrlstng; all tlx ptrra that br a4 KratnaVy fmoo. Th. exhibit will rartw ta cxtrat Bovol Hwk Show in l.suloa, u4 pimsi the aoit nuaiaeaat Meek wbiMt til, warM liM ersr witnoMttl, bU tight that ma not b itapli. Mtc4 ia (im wald. BENNETT H. YOUNG, Presides!. J. !. WRIGHT, General Manager.
H. JT. NICHOLS, AMD PRACTICAL BlUnt, Plans and Specifications Mfly ma Cared for dwelling house aad psjfttt iiiidings. Also estimate of baiMiMMaft plated throughout. All work' jusMssid at the time speciBed. . Bloomington, Ind- Maxoa Sl IS. - ,.,.. . i . ' ' III il I f '
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To Turnpike Contractors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEIf, that Sealed Bids will be received at tho Auditor's Office, Monroe County, Indianu, until 9 o'clock, THURSDAY, OCT. 2d, 1884, for Grading, McAdamizing and Improving the Bloom tloM Boad, known as the Dinsinoro ot al Pike, according to the plans and specifications now on ale at the
Auditor's Oftieo.
Bids will be received and contracts
awarded as apeoifled in said plans and speciucations.
Tiiu Contractor will bo rcauired toirive
to tho satisfaction of tbo Board of Commissioners, security for the performance
of the contract.
Payments will be made in bonds, as tho
work progresses, by estimates imido by
tbe Superintendent, rcsorvina 30 per cent, until the Dual completion and aoceptauco
of tho work. Tho contract will be let to the lowest and best liddnr,tbe Board of Commissioners uud tho Superintendent reserving tho right to reject anv and all bids. B. f. ADAMS, JK Sept. 17, 1881. Superintoudout.
To Turnpike Contractors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES', that Sealed Bids will be received at tbo Auditor's Office, Monroe Connty, Indiana, until 9 o'clock THURSDAY. OCT. 2d, 1884, for Grading, MeA.dami7.ing and Improving tho Krvin Mill Road, known as tbo Smith ot al, Pike, according to the plans and cpceittoatlon now on ale at tho Auditor's Office. Bids will bo received and contracts awarded as spcoitted in said plans and gpooiiU'utiona. Tho'Contractor will bo required to give to tho satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners, sonurity (or tbo perforin an a of tbo contract. Payments will be made in bonds, as the work progresses, by estimates made by the Superintendent, reserving So por cent, until the final completion and acoeptaaco of the work. Tbo contract will be let to tbo lowest and best bidder, the Board of Commissioner and the Superintendent reserving tbo right to reject anv and at) bids. B. ADAMS, JR, Sept. 17, 1381. Siipeiiutoudeut.
.mmmm WA. flL
in me circuit voun m yavnp vaaxu,
iflil . KAntAmhAr Tor. lima. - 1
the estate of Mary Shutt. dOissa'sri
You are severally hereby nbUIisA:iB . above named petitioner, as itdmtttatTatot of the estate aforesaid; ha ftltd is U circuit court of Monro coMty fjtdfMMs, a petition, making you 0fbBdaataUtv and praying therein for Mf'IM;'cree of said court, authorislal th . f certain real estate blonginKltn ftata of said decedent, and fn WW. petitk dv-. scribed, to make auats for tliyMttr the dobta and liabilitea of said MM Md that said petition, so filed and Mndinf, '!' set for hearing ia said eire 'lean, a:'
the court house in Bloomrneto. IiHiM:g
4-.. 2..j:-;.i -3 r .III. -- - T
term, 1884, of said court, th aasMMas the first day of Spterabr, 1S84. - .
V ttness tne cleric ana seat t MnrJ, this lth day of May, MS. . 1 rEAil . W. BBOWHmQv 1 may 31-84. Clerk Monro Ctault.OMirt. Loudon & Miora, atty's. ;.- '..
By virtue of certified 'Cnv of da-
croc, to me directed, from th .ClrkX -
Thomas C. Van Nuys is plaintiff, d' W. W. Fowler and Margaret WiWliSm'. defendants, requiring- me tomak tiMMa of One Hundred and Klnetiisa-SotUr '
and Twenty-One Cents, ftllaVftfrMM 1
Interest on said decree and -Mala. IT wttt
expes at public saks to 0 jMhT dor, on ..' v ' .
SATURDAY, September 6th, to, '
between tho hour of 10. o'clock A. H. aitoV
4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at to door off ..
tho court house of said Monro county.
Indiana, the rents and profit for term
not exceeding seven year of the follow . ing described Real Estate, - attoat ty
diaua, to-wit:
The east, half of th northut nsiti of section thirty So township prj !jjfc; north range 3 two west, contalataK rat eighty acres, more or less, In Mmutoo, eounty and State of Indian. -
ior a suincient turn to aatuty saia rk
cree, interest and costs, I will at t earn time and place exnOM at DubttO sal tk);
fee simple of said ml estate, or MM9,
tnereoi as may o aumcteot to iiinwig. said decree, interest and cost. Said sale will be mad with reUt rot valuation or appraisement law.'
July 30-1 884. Sheriff of... Monro ep. E. K. Miilon, Attorney, ' ' N .
OEM .