Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 October 1884 — Page 2
PrmUd each Tuesday Morning, by ' WILUAJa A. 6ABS, Kditorand Fubliabar.
Rational Republican Ticket.
Tor PrNsAnt JAMES G. BLAINE, of Ma
une.
JOHX A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
tepbliean State Ticket.
WILLIAM H. CALKINS,
f La Pert count.
Lieutenant-Governor EUGENE BUN-
DY, of Hmry county. Secretary of Stale ROBERT MITCHELL, of Ci&to Omnto.
Auditor of State BRUCE CASE, of
0mtuK eottntv.
Treaturer of State ROGER R. SHIEL,
of Marion count v.
Attorney-General WILLIAM C. WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. Judge, of the Supreme Court Fifth DintrietED WIN P. HAMMOND, of Jtuper countv.
Reporter Supreme Court WILLIAM
M. HOGG ATT, of Warrick county.
Superintendent of Public ImtruetUm
BARNABAS HUHU of Jfame eo.
Tor Concress 5th District, GEORGE W. ORUBBS. Tot Judije 10th Judicial Circuit, K T. PKARSOJT. Tor Prosecutor 10th Circuit, JOSEPH E. HENLEY.
RcvaMlcaa Cmty Ticket.
Sheriff- FRANK DOBSON, of Ferry
TOWKMIS. Treasurer ISAAC CLAMAN, of Rut
land Townstip. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAXWELL.jr. of Bioammqton Township.
Surveyor MICHAEL H. BUSEJRK of
Indian vreete ioumentp. County CbrnmieaUmeri. t Sat J. H. Fulford, Washington Tp. 2d ditt W. 31. A- Kirty, Van Buren Hp,
Editor Progress : Inasmuch as the Republicans of Brown and Monroe counties have not seen fit to nominate a candidate
for Joint Representative. I desire to an.
Bounce my candidacy for that office, in the
columns oi your paper, i oeueve i keeninc alive" the party traditions by plae-
ing a full ticket in the Sold, and ask the
Totes oi alt or bit friends. SAMUEL GORDON.
Ttoe Laws Leslslatare.
Governor Porter made a rousing npeech at Liberty, Indiana, Satur
day evening. There are a few points that deserve notice. As illustrating the intense par
tisan character of the last Legisla
ture of the Scale, he recited the fol lowing incident:
"I had appointed, during the pre
ceding Legislature, as a .trustee tor
the House of Refuge for juvenile
offenders, a man who had once been a member of the Legislature, and had served with credit as a member of the Committee on Benevolent Institution!. He was a man of unblemished character. He had been a gallant soldier in the army, trbich he entered when very young; had been shot through the InngB at Chickamauga, and had lain on the field of battle several days. His sufferings had been very great. His recovery was so marvelous that his case is mentioned in the U. S. Surgeon General's report of tha remarkable recoveries from gunshot wounds daring the war. His appointment as a Trustee had been confirmed by a unanimous vote of the Senate to which he was nominated. He was the only Republican on the Board. Yet he ma not allowed to serve out his term, but an act was passsed by the last Legislature to tarn him out. When the question of his displacement was pending in the Senate, a Republican Senator asked what was the reason of this proposed change, and a Democratic Senator, from the foutbern part of the State, responded in open Senate: 'Because there is a Republican over there, and we want to kick him out.' One of the Trustees of the Soldiers' Home at Knightstown, a Democrat, went to California and remained seven months without returning to attend a session of the Board, but drew his salary with cheerful regularity. The Governor finally persuaded him to resign, and appointed a man peculiarly qualified for the ptace, but a Republican. The Legislature thereupon changed the law to get rid of him, made the Board solidly Democratic, and then increased the salaries of the Trustees twice and a half more than they bad been. When vancancies occurred in the Boards of the institutions of the Insane, the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind, Governor Porter appointed gentlemen of the highest character. The Legislature thereupon changed the law so as to take the nominations from the Governor and make the Trustees elective by the Legislature, "and the Legislature then," he says, "after an amount of dickering and bargaining, such as had never before been witnessed in the State, proceeded to displace every one of these Democratic Trustees and to substitute personal favorites in their places." The disgraceful history of the metropolitan police bill is familiar to our readers. Instead of improving the police force of Indianapolis by the change, the Governor graphically siys : "A lot of seedy, moldy, decayed old politicians, who had been so long ia biding that they bad been most of them forgotten, were Hilled out of their holes and made policemen, and were so utterly incompetent, unfaithful and disgraceful, that the Democrats at Ihn next ity election joyfully united with the Republicans in turning tbeni out.'7 Governon Porter's review of the Democratic Legislature shows bow narrowly partisan it was in every vtt-pect. Its reft sal to provide a
safe vault or depository for the State's moneys or the valuable papers, its repeal of the law for the settlement of docende"nts' estates, a law which had been framed by a Democratic Commission, appointed by a Democratic Supreme Court ; its failure to pass the general appropriation bill in order to compel the Governor to call an extra session, in which tbey were disappointed all this history of Democratic mismanagment, blundering, incapacity and partisan meanness, is not calculated to inspire the peo
ple of Indiana with confidence in either the reform or liberal tendencies of the Democracy.
In his speech at Brazil, in this State, David S. Gooding said : "No one but a low-down Irishman would vote for Blaine." The remark did not help the Democratic cause much, for there are a number of Irishmen in that locality who are outspoken against the English free-trade candidate, and in favor of Blaine and Logan. Mr. Hendricks in 1876 demanded the repeal of the law for
the resumption of specie payments. The country has not heard from him on that snhject for eight years, and looked in vain for a discussion of the question in his letter of acceptance. So long as the Irishman came over to this country and voted the Democratic ticket as directed, without asking any questions, they were
"a noble band" but since a large
per cent of them have commenced
to read and discover that the same
tyranical heel of England is threatening to be set on their throat as it did in the Emerald Isle they are denouncing Democracy, for within that cup they see the free trade serpent coiled ready to jump. This is why the Ir ishmen are going for Blaine and Logan. Ia his humiliating speech on the agricultural fair grounds in Connersville, Ind., Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks, democratic candidate for Vice-President of the United States, said ; "I tell you now, I want your votes worst in the world.' An aged colored man, crossing the roaring Wabash during a heavy freshet in a leaky boat, lost one paddle, broke another, struck a snag, and, dropping on his knees in the bottom of his crazy craft, with anguish eried : "O, deah Lord ! if ever you's gwine to help a poor nig
ger, now's de time !"
The Presidential election in
volves an ontira change (if the House
of Representatives, and largely a change
in uie nenatc. ine present senate contains thirty-oicht Republicans, thirty-six
De mocrats and the two Virginia Senators
who were elected as Rcadiustors, mid who
have usually voted with the Republicans.
There are twenty Ave Bonators whose terms
expire next Jlnrcn, and of this number fourteen are Democrats and eleven Republicans. Without reckoning tha ReSublican chanoo in California andlndian a, ut counting the Virginia Senators as they now count themselves as Republicans the next Senate, on this basis, would contain forty-ono Republicans to thirty flvo Democrats, making a Republican majority of six.
Democratic speakers point to the fact that some manufacturing
establishments have been closed, some laboring men thrown out of
employment and wages reduced.
lbey forget however, that in most cases this has been the direct
result of the tariff agitation by a
Democratic Congress last winter, in the attempt to reduce the tariff 20
per cent.
.
The vampire England has exhausted the blood of Ireland her more than eight millions of people
now number less than five millions.
The vast majority of these, now en
joy toe blessings ot a protective
tariff ia the United States. These Irish Americans will please the English goverdment greatly, if they will vote the democratic ticket
for free traders have no hone for
their cause except through the Democratic party.
It is the producer that receives
the most direct benefit from a pro
tective tariff. Four-fifths of our entire population are producers.
A policy that confers its benefits
directly upon so many people, indirectly benefits all. A change in this policy would work a lasting
injury on all. It is the Democratic party that proposes a change.
Will the people permit it?
England is justly called the
vampire nation of the world. Her free trade policy ruined the prosperity of Ireland, and compelled half ber population to seek homes
and protection in Protective Amer
ica. Unrelenting in ber hate and
greed, she seeks to destroy the pros
perity and happiness ot the working men of this country. Her first point is to get the country under
the control of the Democratic party. This accomplished, free trade would
be only a question of time.
A significant circumstance is
found in the fact that England de
sires the election ot Cleveland, aud
Ireland that of Blaine. England is a proud, aristocratic Nation,
greedy for the growth of monopo
lies, and active m the oppression of labor. Ireland is poor and oppressed, struggling for the rights
and prosperity of labor, its liberation and independence. The jewels, diadems and titles of the royalty of England may be cast at the
Ret ef the Democracy, but Ivppiiblioaas are made the adored recipi
ents of the shamrock of the Emer
ald Isle.
The Democrats have had con
trol of the Lower House of Con
gress from 1875, np to the present time, excepting one Congress. Two years of that time, the Senate was also Democratic. Yet the Democracy tell the people they are over-burdened with taxes. During this time however, the Democracy failed to relieve the people of these burtltn. The people are tired cf such shams aud hypocrisy.
The Nice Democratic Party. Washington Special. "I do not believe," said a democrat of some considerable prominence, the other day, "that Mr. Cleveland is going to lose many votes in consequence of the promulgation of the scandal affecting his moral standing. He may lose a few thousand votes in puritanic New England, but nowhere else. The democratic party with all its traditions, can not afford (nor any considerable number of its leaders) to withhold its support of the nominee of their party in consequence of a flaw in his moral character. The question is not one of moral
character, but ability aud fitnessi
for the duties of president. Why, in 1836, we made Richard M. Johnson our candidate for vicepresident, when he had his house full of mulatto children, born out of wedlock. The democratic party did not lose any votes then be
cause of its indorsement of Johuson
and I do not think it will lose many now because of Mr. Cleveland's imperfection.
This is the time of political speculation, and figures are interest
ing. Among the "close states in
1880, California went Democratic by 7&Conneticut Republican 2,656, New Jersey Democratic 2,010; Indiana Republican 6,642, and New
York Republican 21,033. In 1882
these states went Democratic by the
following pluralities: California 23,519; Connecticut, 4,164; Indiana
10.416; New Jersey, 2,113, and
New York, 192,854.
Calkins and Gray will hold a
joint debate here, (Jet. 10th. Oray
ref used to aecept the challenge to a
joint debate in each Congressional
district in the state, but would only meet Calkins in four debates. He will wish he had not met him
at all by the time Calkins gets
through mopping the political floor, as it were, with his (Gray's) record, who was a Knownothing ; a soldier who threw up his commission rath
er than smell gunpowder; a renegade Republican , a ten-day Governor, who issued pardons almost
as fast as he could write his name
in the papers : the filcher of a de
served party honor from Hon. Joseph E. McDonald ; the defeater of Gen. Matson, the hero of two wars, while his own army service was confined to throwing a Democratic
printing press into the Ohio river, and being judicted by Kentucky
Democrats for a malicious destruction of property. T. H, CourUr.
I the declaration of a frco-trade pol
icy can do so if they wish to take
the food from their own mouths.
England's manufacturing power is equal to the supply of textile fabrics and cutlery for nearly one-half the
inhabitants of the earth. This im
mense trade power arose from her
colonies, especially those ot Asia, where she has two hundred and fifty millions of people to trade with. But she would rather have
free trade with United States than
with India, and it would serve her
better. 1 or that purpose the secret power of England is busily at work in our American politics, and will ever be until this country overshadows her in all things. The wool-growers of the Sixteenth Ohio congressional district,at a meeting recently, resolved to support no candidate for Congress who would not support legislation re
storing the old tariff on wool.
Hedges, the Republican candidate, is an advocate of such restoration, while Geddes, the Dcmecratic nom
inee ami present representative, dodges the question. Geddes will therefore be opposed by the woolgrowers, and the opposition will extend to the whole Democratic
ticket. This will probably give the Republicans an additional 1,000 votes in the district. Secretary McPherson, speaking on the political outlook, says : "My correspondence shows a much better feeling than has heretofore existed. There has been a great
relief felt in the certainty of the Maine election. Our canvass made the majority in the State about eight thousand certain, with probably ten thousand, but Blaine told his confidential friends, 'I rather hope it will be 12,000.' We never dreamed, however, of going beyond that. I attribute this large majority to the Irish vote." The Chicago Times gives some good reasons why the Democratic party can never win a National victory. Among other things it says : "It is that the youth of this Republic are not Democratic. The sons of Democratic fathers have grown up Republicans. So long as slavery and the war linger within the memory of Americans, the youth of the Republic will continue to grow up Republicans ; and slavery aud the war will be remember
ed as long as the public school sys
tern exists, have slain
with the text books.
.1 DC iliuiiu outiuuia the Democratic party
theRcpublican'party performed the act which he claimed never was performed by them. Next Thursday, October 2nd, tho Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago road will run another excursion to Louisrillo and tho Southern Exposition, the faro for the round trip to be $1.76 from Bloomiogton, Clear Crock, Smith ville and Ilnrrodsburg. The train will leave Bhiomington at 6 a. m., and arrive at Louisville at 10 o'clock. Tickets good to return on regular train next day. m -p Greencastle Banner : Democrats everywhere in the District are busy telling soldiers that Matson got their pensions for them. They must think that the old soldiers have neither sense nor honor. The effort to control the soldier vote in this way is as much as to say that tbey are in the market for money, and are controlled by it instead of the principles for which they fought. Tbey will resent tho insult at the poll. The Indiana State Fair will commence on Monday, September 29th. The entry books, except in tho speed rintr.
will close the Saturday previous. All
stock and articles must be in place
any forenoon the first day. experience
h?n 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 Sair
Farmers' Annual Festival.
Tuesday of the Fair will bo Indiana
School Children's day : free tickets issued
for that nurnose. No fees for disnlav of
t .
exhibits, out every convenience for ex.
nibitors ana the comfort of visitors. Mer
it alone governs awards. Premising
have always boen paid in lull. More im
proveroents ordered to provide for the
increasea snow in tne live stecK depart-
meat. It is estimated that $1,000,000 of
machinery and Si, 500.000 of live scoak
will be on exhibition. Tho amount of
business by sales amounts to millious, and
tne amount ot money put in general circu lution by the Fair is estimated at 1500,800.
it is an acknowledged fact that any in
tellisjent person may learn more by at
tending me state f air, as to tne improve-
ment in live stock and machinery and
progressive agriculture, than by months
ot travel tor that purpose.
ine railroads centering at the capital
city will, as usual, carry passengers at half
rate, ana return all exhibition stock and
articles I rea.
i
Scliool Boots,
' and
The Republican Iovincibles of
San Francisco have spent $8,000
in building a substantial wiewam
with standing room for forty-five
hundred persons.
We use "Cream Flour"
by J, B. Clark, beoauso we find it i best.
sold
the
The Photograph Gallery room
occupied for to many years by J, B
Allison, ts now tor rent. A first
class Photographer can find plenty
of business here a botch need not
apply. For further particlars cal
on or address editor of this paper.
The burden of Senator Voor-
hces' speech, or the general tone,
tenor and substance of it, boiled
down, runs this way :
If there is a human being living so ignorant of the late civil war in
this country as to believe the Re
publican party of itself conquered
the south, that the Democratic
party was opposed to the supprcs
sion of the rebellion, and did not
contribute its full proportion of men
and money for the restoration of
the Union, I have no argument to
make at this late day with such a
person, lhe heavy reinforcements
pushed forward by Governor Sey
mour of .New York, in the last tew days before the giant conflict at Gettysburg, alone saved the Union army from being driven back.
Congressman T. R. Cobb delivered a speech in a neighboring
town the other afternoon in wh loll he made prominent his very pronounced views on the tariff question, he being a ferocious free trader. Leaving out the "My Bill" part of it, the tariff was the principal topic of his address. That evening, at the hotel, Mr. Cobb was approached by an intelligent-looking commercial traveler, unmistakaby an Englishman, from the G.AV. Curtis cut of whiskers, his heavy, broad-soled shoes, British style of clothing, and general florid appearance. Introducing himself he said : "Mr. Cobb, your speech of this afterooon was a most able effort indeed. Our people are in perfect accord with your views on the tariff question." " Ah ! 1 thartk you," replied Mr. Cobb. "I thought the audience would understand and embrace my position on the question. They certainly are correct." "Hold on, you mistake me," interrupted the English gentleman. "When I said "our people,' I did not mean Americans. I meant my countryman at home Englishmen, Americans have got too d much sense to swallow such argument as that." Mr. Coob subsided. The compliment was rather a left handed oae. Washington Gazette. The Case Fairly Stated. Catholic Herald. Free trads means the opening up of a new country with a population of fiftyfive millions to the ravages of En
gland. This is putting it concisely,
Brook ville Democracy does not liks colored men. Last week they drove a colored workman out
of town, saying they "didn't want any more nigger workmen in
Urookville. Harris, the colored man, is a sober, quiet, industrious
man and owns property in tonners ville, this Stale. This is the way Democracy favors the colored
citizen, lorn Hendricks touglit
them at every step of legislation
in their favor, and they remember
him for it.
Assignee's Sale.
rPHE undersigned Assignee of John P.
X ctauth will sell at public sale, in par
eels, to the highest bidder, in Ulnom ins-
ton, beginning on Saturday, the 11th day of October, 1884, the slock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, &c, belonging to the
said timitli. Said sale will be continued from time to time, until the whole stock
is sola. Terms, cash.
He will ali-o sell t-t public outcry, on tho
premises, on Saturday, the 18th day of
uciooer, iss4, mo iciiiowing real estate, to-wit : Forty feet off the et side of litLot 19S, in the City of llloominstnn.
Said real estato will be sold at 2 , of
said day, and suMect to nil liens and (n
cumbraaces. Terms cash. Possession
given. JEREMIAH F. PITTMAN, opt 24 Assignee,
BooK
S tor
of the fact that the Democratic party controlled the Government ncar- ....... .t. i ?
ly an mat time tne loreign governments led by England, announced the doctrine, once a citizen always a citizsn, that the doctrine of self-expatriation was not a correct doctrine, and that the citizen did not thereby sever his allegiance from the mother country, but that if he returned to his native land, there they had control over him as a citizen of their own government. While the Democratic party stood in control of this country for the space of time I have mentioned, let my friend, Mr. Hendricks, point out one single statute that was enacted by the Democratic party de
claring that a citizen of the United States should be protected, whether
he was native or toreign-born when
he passed back to his native country. Now, I tell you to-night that it was left for the Republican party
in '68, after the war had been concluded, to pass a law declaring that . ,a , C ? I
a citizen ot tins country, loreign born, should be protected on hisj nwu mother soil, in persou and property, the same as if he were native boin. Never was that doc
trine enunciated in a statue of this
country by the Democratic party,
nor was it ever done until, as I
said, the Republican party an
nounced that doctrine, and it was
because of the fact that persons of
foreign birth, who had taken the
oath of allegiance to this country.
returned to their former homes, and were impressed into the army. Now, then, why should Governor Hendricks say here last night that the Republican party had failed to perform its duty toward our foreign-born citizens? 1 am sorry to hear of a man running for the high office that he is seeking make such a statement, when he must know that he cau be contra-
aud those who wish to vote for a dieted by the very statutes on the
party which comes the nearest to, books aud the dates given, aud that
General Logan got after T. A. Hendricks, in a speech at Toledo, O., last week in this fashion : Mr. Hendricks last night, if he is correctly reported in the newspapers, stated to his audience that the Republican party had been direlict in its duties toward foreigners in this land, who had been permitted to suffer because of failure on the part of the Republican party to perform their duty. Now, I a in sorry that Mr. Hendricks made that statement. For forty years, as is well known by every reader
pomicui iiiaiwiy iu tun vuuut.j Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqratch Books
ana X speaK oi mat uiue uevausv ana Memorandums in large twio ties, ilis
rpHE PROPRIETOR of the City
X Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of new
ones, that he is Still on llunclH,
and though he has been Tory slow in stat
ing tho fact, he is still in the City of
jjioouungion, ana natter prepared than ever to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition
to an immense stock of School and Col lege Text Books ho has a Una supply of
Wall Paper. Win
dow Shades and
Fixtures,
cellyneous Books,
CI1R0310S, Oil PAINTINGS, superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, und Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration.
His ISTew Stand
Is well supplied with choice Reading. He also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the litorary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited to mako his store their headquarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. K. P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 1, 1884.
gUERIFF'S SALE.. By virtue of a certified copy of decree, to me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe circuit oourt.in a cause wherein John C. Dolan is plaintiff and Emanda F. Parsley and William R. Pursley are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of ($230) two hundred and thirtynine dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at pnblie sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, October 18th, IBM, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. II. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door ef the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a tern not exceeding seven years, ef tha following described Real EUate, situate ia tho coanty of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: " The southeast fourth of the northwest
quarter, and tho southwest fourth of tho
northeast quartor ot section 1 26 j twentysix, town ten10, range onefl west, except so much of said southwest fourth of the northwest quarter of said section as is cut off by and lies southeast of the courty road, known as the Honey Creek Road, which corner, so cutoff, is supposed to contain twenty acres, leaving the tract of land hereby mortgaged to contain sixty acres, more or less. If such rents ana profits will not tell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place oxpose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mueh thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, SepU4-lR84. Sheriff of Monroe co. Fulk & Oraham, Attvj.
SUPFPLIES fo Teachers and
rUJPIM in E IN I 1. E S variety, al
Fans
Brutes' Dri
Store.
Perfumery and Prescriptions are Specialties.
A New Sensation !
WATCHES GIVEN AWAY. AT KAHM'S. ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 1st, with every $12 purchase WE WILL GIVE to Our Patrons
A Genuine WatoDiiry Watcli.
This is not a Toy, but is a warranted, perfect time-keeper. We do this purely as a mofi'e of advertising, and you will find, on examination that our PRICES are LOWER on Clothing than any other Stoie in the county. COME AND BE CONVINCED. Kahn's Clothing Store, West Side Square, 4th Door from Cerner.
HERIFF'g SAME;
Just East of the Old Greeves Corner,
Has purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of Ladies', Hisses and Childrens' Fine Shoes. And asks an inspection of them before you purohase. Also, best
Iiow Button and Congres Shoes for Men,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
&-SrECltAi NOTICE
Careful attention given to c iatoni work the manufacturs of Mans'
riiie 11 and-Made linots and bhoesaioference : Old Customers.
SOTTTHKBU
LOUISVILLE, Ky., OPENS AOQUST tBth. CUCSEf' OCTOBER ZBCh, XOS. IS Ji.CIi.E3 ITN-JDErS, OXTXI K007. TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY By Cappa's and Gtfmore's, tka moat famous hands of tho world. GRANDEST COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS EVER WITNESSED. LOWEST RAILWAY RA1ES EVER GIVEN IX THE STATE. .A-IRT BUILD I 2ST O- S ; 002TTAXTIirc CHOIC3ST TZOWTraasB 3SCT ULXl:rcuL Thirty counties of Indiana will make exhibits which will demonstrate X'm State's tremendous resources.
Brett display by United States Oovsrmnflnt of amy sad navy relics con
tests or ssMuwoniaB insiuuia maosw, eoina, etc AN IMMENSE UVE STOCK EXHIBITION
uol tatgaiaont I satsd to th world.
BENNETT H. YTON6, FratMaat J. M. WRIGHT, flaatral Manager.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution t'o me directed, from the) 5 ri..i.. inn u .u- &. .J. .... .
Clerk's Office of the Monroe circuit court
n a cause Wherein William O. Fcets . plaintiff, and Stephen Fleming is defend ant, requiring Me to make the sum of nine hundred and seventy-five dollars and teal centra 75, 10 with interest on said decree? and costs, I will expose at public sale, t : the highest bidder, on I , Saturday, October isth, 1884, between the lioura or 10 o'clock a. it. aid ' 4 o'clock it. ot said day, at tho dooraof the Court bouse, of Monroe county, loop -aha, the rents and profits for a term Hk' exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in tbe county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of lhe south half of the northeast quarter of section ten town nine, range ooa , west, containing about fifty-three acres) except that portion wUch wae conveyed , by JohnS.Hardssty to said Stephen Flfltaing,Fbruary 17th, i860. boundaJ'and de scribed as follows, to-wit; Beginning eighty rods west of tbe half, mile post on the eastern boundary of said section ten town nine range one west, at a stake running thence north 56. west
23 poles and 18 links, te a stone, thenc touth 57s west 33 Doles and 3 link, t-f
small beech, thence north 85 tut a mW
and 23 links to tbe plaoeof beginnieig,.
wiuiii( in kii w nvres ana poles; and except further that portion of said south half of said northeast quarter of section ten town nine ranee one west ss
was conveyed by George Yoder a&ChasV lotte Yoder,' April 9, 18S8 to Stephen Fleming and recorded in deed record Z page 90 of the Recorder's office ef Monroa county, Ind., containing (25) twenty-flsi acres, 1 rod and 6 polos, described'by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit. S.
Beginning at the center of said section
1?.
Or
ST
Ssibobb. ffc nklblt will inwi in i'at
axl iHP!oit Stuck ubiMI lh woxJQ
Prrwntinr rr ?l,OO0,0 worth of hon-. tomnrtilnj? alt tt fr that bar
at iae jioti mock rnv in r.eoaon, a
has Tr wlnwwad, and a algbt that aa act t iufll.
ten running thence north 5 IC west msg- j nelic 80 42-100 poles to a stone corner eer tablished by K. P. Cole, county surveyor, 1 on day of Nov. I867, said stone marked "J. J. a nd S. P. and witnessed by mulskl. berry, 30 in S. 59 E. 59 links and by bos T,alder 13 8. K. 37' links, dist. runninr . '
thence W. SO" E. 43 poles to a stake In
mi margin oi creeK, wence o. D iv.ll
l0 poles to a stake in tho margin of )
crees, wence a. ?- Ji, a 7Z-too poles to
stake in the margin of creek, then cay
south 15 E. 13 poles to stake in tha
margin of a creek, thence S. 32 E. 5 8S
ivo poies to a stake m tbe margin of a. creek, thence north 83 B. 748-100 pqjes crossing creek to a stakejvt)n the mara of creek, tbenee 86s E. 12 S-Q0 polos to
the center of the Bloomingtoa iTOeVJttse-
tinsville road, tbenee 8. 20 E- alone
center of said road 18 poles, thence 8. 131
i.. along the center of said road9SS) poles thence 8. 46 W. IS poles, along said road to the north corner of two tuam wjf heretofore conveyed to the said Stephen Fleming by John 8. Hardeety. thencp 8. tof W. along the south west Une of said
two acres 30 6-10 poles to a stake ea division line, running east and west through;''; tbe center of said section ton, thence d. 8 W. 33 5-10 poles aleng said last de-' scribed line to the place of beginning es cept one, two rods and 35 poles within
ine ioregomg desmoed boundary belonging to James Junkins mad described at follows, to-wit : ' " ' Beginning 29 8-10 poles N. 5 west magnetic from center ef said section
ten, running thence Jf . 5 20 W.alonf -t
the division line of said section 10, 20 12-' j? 100 poles thence 8. 73V E. 6 76-100 poles' '
uience o. B9-J&. a poles, tnence . 93T
7 88-100 poles tbenee S. 21 K. 6 3-10
poles, thence 8. 26 W. 8 2-10 poles thenc 84s W, 5 74-100 poles, thenee S. 80 6 3J 100 poles thence 8. 48 j W. 3 28-109 as tho place of beginning. ! The first above described tract afUr excepting the tast described tract in saii i i . . . .
Douuuury cvuina iweniy-nva acres one
rood ana nve poles mare or leas
Also the northeast fourth of the north
east quartet of section tea. Also tho
southwest fourth of the northwest Quarter ;
f section eleven in township nine ranjo'lf
one west containing in all one nunoi
and thirty-three acre; more or hMt, S.l" . t. ....!... . . . . . : . .
snip nine, north range one west
If said rants and profits will not sell for
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, inn
loresi ana costs, i. will at the same time and place expose at publie sale tho fetsimplo of said real estate, or so muesi thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and easts. Said sale will ha mada witluuit
relief whatever from valuation or appraise-. f : ment laws. VJ
SILAS GRIMES, ectl-84 Sheriff of Monroe coanty Mulky A Pitt man, Attorneys.
HP
54
tfrafclkvtj
WALKED
t3Y if
Sold by ncCalla &
H.oT.iLVIOBtO
ABGKITSOT
and pMACTttAm mrnjsftBBff . 1 a f m -.M .
rune ana apecuMawnmi tssronuiy
parea tor dwelling nouses an buildings. Also estimates of boildl
Dieted throughout, au worst
at the time spectAod.
jfioomiagton, ma., jtaroa si, lesa
iiiiM.m . .iaa anway
Com- To
To Turnpike
tractors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Sealed Bids will be received at the Auditor's Office, Monroe County, Indiana,
until 9 o'clock, THURSDAY, OCT. 2d, 1884, for Grading, McAdamising and Improving tho Bloomflold Road, known as the Dinsmore et al Pike, according to the plans and specifications now on tile at the Auditor's Office. Bids will be received and contracts awarded as specified in said plans and specifications. Tho Contractor will bo required to give to tho satisfaction ef the Board of Commissioners, security for the performance of tile contract. Payments will be made in bonds, as tbe work progresses, by estimates made by the Superintendent, reserving 20 per oont. until tne final completion ana acceptance of tho work. Tbo contract will be let to tha lowi-tt and best biddnr,tho Board of Commissioners and the Superintendent rosorving tho right to reject anv and all bids. B. F. ADAMS, JR., Sopt. 17, is?4. Superintendent.
Turnpike tractors.
Con-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that Healed Bids will bo received at the Auditor's Office, Monroe Connty, Indiana, until 9 o'clock THURSDAY, OCT. 2d, 1884, for Grading, McAdamir.ing and Improving tbe Ervin Mill Road, known as the Smith et al. Pike, according to tbe plans and specifications now oa file at tbo Auditor's Office. Bids will bo received and contracts awarded as specifiod in said plans and specification:!. Tho Contractor will be required to give to tho satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners, security lor the perforraanoe of the ccntract. Payments will bo made la bonds, as the work progresses, by estimates made by the Superintendent, reorving So per cent, until the final completion and acceptance of the work. Tho contract will be let to the lowest and bast bidder, the Board of Commissioner., and the Superintendent reserving the right to rojoct anv and all bids. B. F. AHA. MS, JR., Sept. 17, 188 1. Superintendent. :
s
HERIFF'8 SALE.
froail
BY virtue of a certified copy of a
eree and execution to mo directed fi
the Clerk of the Monroa circuit court, ii
a cause wnorew Jacob mcnattssen is
tiff and Beaiamin F. Branam la di
ant, requiring me to make the suqt of tw
nunarea ana sixty-etgat aoiiars aaa sixt;
save?, cents S2G8.67J with interest on decree and costs, I will expos at pi sale to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, October 18th, 1884,
Mt!
between tho hours of 14 o etoek a.m.
4 o'clock D.m. of said dev. al tha door
the court bouse of Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits tor a ter&tart
exceed ine seven ears of tho followinars
described real estate, situate in the oonaAjg
oi .Monroe aua oiaie oi imgr- rj 1
Southeast quarter of section seven, and
the northeast nmrter of the southeast quarter, and the northeast quartor of secf tion eighteen. Also, the west half of tho northwest
quartor, and the northwest quarter of th southwest quarter, and the east half of th
southwtst quarter, and tho northwests
quarter or tne soutoeast quarter, ana tno.v . L. . t M.i &. - 3.
tor of section seventeen, alt in town niao"
north range one oast.
If such rents and profits will net sell for-
a sufficient sum to satisfy said deoreo, bv
terosis ana costs, l win at too same t and nitre exnoaa at nuhlie aalo tho
simple of said real estate, or so much tlierott
or as may be suniciesit to Asqaarg decree, interest and costs.
Said aale will be made without any rav
licf whatever from valuation or appsauo-
ment taws. SILAS GRIMES,
Sept24-84 Sheriff of Monroe couty
juoudea jiicrs, Att js.