Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 October 1884 — Page 2
Printed each Ttttaday Morning, iy WZtUX A- 6A8X, Editor sad PtthHeatsr.
Bational Republican Ticket. JAMES GBLMS! of Maine. JOHN A LOTITcr' IHinoU.
Kepablleaa Slate Ticket. Governor WILLIAM H. CALKINS, of La Part county. Lieutenant-Governor ECBESE BVS DT, of Henry county. Secretary of State ROBERT MITCHELL, of Gibson County. Auditor of State BRUCE CABS, of Orange county. Treasurer of State ROGER R. SBIEL, of Morion county. Attorney-General WILLIAM C. W1LSOy, of Tippecanoe county. Judge of the Supreme Court Fifth DietrietED WISP. HAMMOSD, of Jasper county. Reporter Supreme Oarf WILLIAM H. HOGG ATT, of Warrick county. Suprrinte&ient of Public Instruction BARK ' S C HOBB of Parte m. Tor Congress 5th District, GEORGE W. GBUBBS. For Judge 16th Judicial Circuit, E. P. PKARSOK. For Prosecutor 10th Cireuit, JOSEPH E. HENLEY.
A 81; Soldiers' Frlead.
Kpafclleaa, Camty Tlcfcet. FhrrifFRAXK DOBSON, of Perry Tocmhip. Treasurer ISAAC CLAM AN, of Richland Township. Coroner Dr. JAMES D. MAX WELLjr., of Bloomington Township. Surveyor MICHAEL II. BVSKIKK of India Creek Township. County Cammixsioners. 1st dittJ. H. Futord, Wehigtrn Tpid dot W. M. A. Kirty, Van Buren Tp.
Editor Progress : Inasmuch as the Republicans of Brown and Monroe coanties have not teen it to nominate a candidate lor Joint Representative, I desire to anmanca my candidacy for that office, in the columns of your paper. I believe in keeping alive the party traditions by piecing a full ticket in the field, and ask the Tetea of all of my friends. SAMUEL GORDON.
The demand fur Republican speaker?, it is stated at tbe campaign committee headquarters, is nprecedentedind the reports from the meetings which are now being held over the State indicate that the Republicans are everywhere
enthusiastic, and that they are
working effectively.
While the industries of England are declining under her free
trade policy, despite the immense
demand of her colonies for the
trade of which her manubct lif
ers occupy a peculiarly favorable position, the industries of America,
under the beneficent policy of protection, have grown immensely.
A vote for Maj. Grubbs is a vote
to continue this desirable condition, while a vote for Matson is a vote to substitute the English process.
Intelligent worfcingmen of Mon
roe county will have no difficult in deciding between these candidates.
The confederate Brigadiers in Congress held the Mexican bill ov er the Senate and the Republicans in the House as a menace and
threat, virtually saying: Unless
yon pass this bill and thus throw
open the doors to our confederate
soldiers we will not permit any bill to pass for the benefit of your Union soldier nod however much Mr. Matson may be in sympathy with the Union soldiers, if, indeed, he is in sympathy with them, be can do nothing; because be belongs to a party that is dominated and controlled by the Solid South, which is unmistakably hostile to the Union soldiers, and he has to vote according as his party caucus, which is ruled by these ex-rebels, dictates. Therefore we gay that, if the Union soldier or the friends of the Union soldier, wish to advance his interest, they must defeat If itson and his party, and elect Major Grubbs, who not only is in hearty sympathy with them, but who also belongs to a party that is their friend : ml that is not controlled by the brigadiers of the solid South.
A correspondent of the New York Sun, who is traveling in New Jersey, reports that he has never
seen the Itemoeratic party so divided in that State as it is at present. Fully 70 per cent of the working-
men, be affirms, are opposed to
Cleveland..
The Irish-American revolt
against the Democratic party is as pronounced in Nebraska as elsewhere, Omaha having one large
Jilaine and Liogan Club composed
entirely of that class of voters.
The Republicans at Rock Island, 111., have received another important accession from the Democracy in the person of James Cavanaugh, a vouner Irishman, who has liven
jf w - - twice elected Alderman in his ward,
and now holds that office. Cleveland, says the Chicago In ter Ocean, has had his tnm in vetoing the interests of workingroen, In November they will have a chance to return the compliment.
The Courier-Journal is ap1 . .1 t i - . .
MATSON'S TRICKS.
When
prisoners
the bill to pension exof war was referred to
committee on pensions, and when it became known to Col. Matson that both Houses would act favorably on said bill, he looked about him in the committee and found five who were opposed to it. He waited anxiously for an opportunity tthen there was only nine of the committee present, the five opposers to the bill being of the number. The time to act had come and action was had on the bill, Col. Matson and four others voting against it, thereby killing it. When the absent members knew how he had tricked them they entered protest in a volnmnious article of 17
pages of closely written matter, but
the work was doric, the report was
made, and there was no help for it.
Oh ! sweet, honest and consistent steward and friend to the soldier.
There are many soldiers who thins that Col. Matson has been instrumental in working their claims for
pension, and he is smart enough to take advantage of their credulity.
Brother soldiers, listen for a mo
ment. Col Matson could not work a ana 1 1
your claim even it ne so wisnea.
Don't be gulled by any such bald
erdash ; your claims can only be allowed upon testimony. Some of the pension laws are susceptible of
nniust rulings by the commissioner
of pensionsud these laws are what you want abolished. Has Col.
Matson ever introduced a single bill where there was possibility for it to receive favorable action, that was in the interest of the soldier ? 1 say without fear of successful contradiction, he has never introduced one, and I challenge any man to show it. Col. Matson was placed in the position where he could have been of incalculable value to bis soldier constituents, but he has taken advantage of their confidence by utterly ignoring them and their rights in Congress, and has written them numberless postal cards of taffy in response to their inaniries. It is true that the
deoartment answers his letters of
inquiry in behalf of the soldiers, but whv not? Voorhees, Harri
son, Calkins, or even Senator Beck, of Kentucky, will do the same
thing for you. A Souheb. tat m
Cana-ressmaw Mat sow and the
Veterans. Indianapolis Journal, Sept. 20, 1884. Yesterday afternoon a Joorual
rennrier met Colonel I. N. Walker,
president of the ex-prisoners of
War Association ot Indiana, ana asked him as to the feeling toward .a a
Colonel Matson on the liomnson kill Tho fontanel at first seemed
loth to talk. "You understand."
said he, "that the association is entirely non-partisan. Colonel Matson is a candidate for Congress, and
I have no desire to appear in print. I mav idt. however, that we are
much disappointed in Colonel Mat-
son a action, because ouroiaie association had unanimously passed a resolution asking all our representatives in Congress to support the hill. We exnected him to support
the measure ; we had no thought
but that he would do bo. In lieu of that he brought forward a hill which affords no relief to ex-prisoners of war, as it is a milk-and-water affair, that we look upon with the greatest disfavor, almost with disgust. I have just got back from the Detroit meeting of our National association, and the feeling against him there was bitter, and we condemned him in severe terms. Tt mnat he understood that
every State has passed resolutions asking her senators and represen
tatives in uongress to pass me Rnhinann bill a bill that will meet
all the requirements and afford all runner relief. It is difficult to un
derstand Col. Matson's action. As
I said, our association is non-partisan, hnt we believe in sustaining
the representatives who work for our interests, and it is not unlikely the ex-nrissners will be found
against those who were not for them.
The Robinson bill will not attect three-fourths of the ex-prisoners of war they already have pensions . .a J il
but the remaining lounn suuer under the present pension laws, as they cannot show any hospital record or any record of disability. As to Colonel Matson, we feel that he acted in very bad faith. He fully knew what the ex-prisoners wanted." The Labor World, of Philadelphia, says: "Lord Palmerston once said in the Britisfi Parliament
that the only use the Irish were to
Ureal ISntain was to go to America and vote the Democratic ticket. In this way, said the great statesman of the last ereueration. they
become our allies and friends, be
cause a vote tor the ucraacraue party is a vote for free trade, and a vote for free trade means one more step toward the control of American markets by Great Britain." Irishmen, in the name of Patrick Henry and Emmet, is that all you are fit for? Was Lord Palmerston right? Are you the best ally and friend Great Britain has? Is it imp that John Bull is lawrliiiii: at
you in his sleeve all these years bonmw von are sunnortine him by
your votes to the Democratic par
ty-
The wife of Postmaster Mc-
Pheeters left Bloomington for Louisville, on Monday, and will re
main there some two or three weeks.
The widow of J. S. Smith Hunter, accompanied by her grand eon, Lanus, left Bloomington on Wednesday of last week, for California. . She went first to Franklin, Ind., to be present at the wedding of a daughter of Dr. J. R. Cravens, and immediately after the cere
mony started for San Francisco,
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Whitworth, of No. 526 Hays street.
The Democratic meeting, last
Saturday, was intended to be one of
the "Grandest Rallies of the campaign," and "the great Julian" was announced to speak. The country
was scoured to raise a crowd, but
there wasn't a good every Saturday turnout. The Calkins meeting, that was held in the middle of a week, some time ago, beat it two to
one. Julian dido t arrive tin o o'clock, thus giving the local ora
tors an opportunity to air their vanity. At night,bcfore Julian de
claimed the bitter invectives of dis
appointment and old age, about 175 persons carried torches. In the procession were persons from Rich
land, Washington, Salt Creek, and
all of the out townships they had been dramming up this demonstra
tion for a week. The torch-light
procession Friday night was gotten up in a couple of hours, and was composed entirely of town people. All the bids for work on the
Stanford and Smith tnrnpikes were
rejected, last Thursday, by the commissioners, for several reasons, the
principal one being that a question arose as to the legality of any fur
ther issue of turnpike bonds at the
present time. The lettings will not
occur before spring, as it is too Jate
to do much work before winter sets
in, should the contracts be let.
Rev. Carrier will preach for
the congregation of Walnut St.
Presbyterian Church till June next. m i m The Mexican Pension Bill. Senator Harrison in his speech, at the second Avard wigwam Ind
ianapolis, last Wednesday evening
said:
I want simply to repeat what I
said before, that the last republican
senate passed the Mexican pension bill with amendments that gave to
the soldier of this country practically everything except the arrears
of pensions that was asked tor by the pension committee of the Grand Army of the republic: and I again
desire you to recollect that when that bill passed the senate only
four democrats voted for it. It went to the house, which is democratic, and they obstructed it by
parliamentary tactics and it failed
to pass.
For any further information address Senator Harrison or ex-Con
gressman Peele. Greencastle Banner : The question now arises Is Col, Matson a resident of the Fifth District? He has said to a friend that be intended to reside in Washington
after the expiration of his Congres
sional career. 11 is lamiJy is there
now, and his children are in school there. Does this not look like a removal had already taken place,
and that bis residence is really in
Washington ? The English manufacturers
are anxiously awaiting the result of the elections in this country. They are also earnestly desirous of
the success of the Democratic party in the struggle. They make na
conceal meut of this, and claim that
Democratic success means free trade
and free trade means flooding Amer
ican markets with British goods produced at a lower rate ot wages than the workmen of this country receive. Are the laborers of this nation ready and willing for such a state of affairs ?
Vntro eitfvvtnr will Im (IfinC
- f ' . rj pealing to the people ot Kentucky, during the next two year by M. II . Busttnd says her people ought to raise kirk, wbma reputation asarounty snr-
mougli money to carrv Indiana.' Ivever Is v,1l utUin!ed Ire tKi.- county. ,
Resolution passed by the Convention which nominated Congressman Matson : "That we recognize with pride the distinguished services of the Hon. C. C. Matson in the able manner in which be has represented the people in this district in Congress during the period of his office, and we especially commend and endorse his brave stand in behalf of a tax-burdened people in voting for the Morrison Tariff Bill, the first substantial step that has been proposed in Congress for relieving 4he people from the oppression of the now unnecessary system of taxation, created to meet the exigencies of civil war, and maintained at its present exorbitant and extortionate rate, only in the interest of a few special capitalists ; a system which takes from the people annually $100,000,000 tax in excess of the Government necessities, and brings no return to American labor, but banishment from the markets of the world and greater consequent loss in foreign custom than can be compensated: by the foreign competitiou it ex-j eludes."
Oct. 25tb is the last grand ral
ly of the campaign. Get ready for
it. Talk it up. Make preparations. You canuot begin too soon.
The many patrons of the Bee
Hive Grocery arc gratified to again see the smiling face of Wm.Clurk behind the counter He is deservedly popular with everybody. Isaac Helton and family, now residing in Illinois, arc visiting relations and friends in Bloomington. After the Democratic torchlight procession, Saturday night, 9 drtiak men were taken to jail, and a number were arrested but sent home. Win. P. Rogers addressed the Republicans of Wayport, last Saturday night, and at the close of the
meeting a Blaine & Logan Club of
forty-six members was organized, with the following officers : President, Elias Smith ; Vice-President, David P. Burton ; Secretary, Wm. Staley.
Samuel Rogers a brother of
City Treasurer Rogers, arrived in Bloomington this week, on a visit after an absence of eight years, the last four years of which time he has lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
He is wedded to the climate of
Mexico, and has no desire to live in Indiana again. The Republican meeting at Ellettsville, last Saturday, was attended by a large concourse of people j owing to the pressing demands of private business Maj. Gordon could not fill his appointment;, but an acceptable speech was made by Hon. Mr, Sweeney of Missouri.
The Bloomington Glee Club was
present, and about 150 persons
were in attendance from Blooming
ton.
The railroad company will
run a school childrcns' excursion on Friday of this week, leaving Bloomington at 6 a. m. The round
trip fare for adults will be 1. 75. Children under 12yeara of age halffare. Tickets good on all regular trains, Saturday. Admission to exposition to children of all ages, 10 cents. A baggage car will be provided for lunch baskets; persons who desire can take lunch in Central Park, adjacent to Exposition grounds.
Thos.A. Hendricks on the Colored Man's KlgulM. When in Febru ary, 1862, Sen
ator Charles Sumner introduced a
resolution in U.S. Senate directing
the Committee on the District of
Columbia to consider theexpedi
ency of providing by law "against the exclusion of colored persons
from the equal enjoyment of all
railroad privileges in the District
of Columbia," Senator Thomas A. Hendricks, opposing it, said : "It seems to be considered a great outrage that the negroes in
the district ot Columbia are not
allowed to take their seats in the
same cars with the white men and women who travel on the railroads
of this city. If I am to express an
opinion on the subject 1 should
say the outrage would be the other
way."
Again, when in the same month
and year Mr. Sumner offered the
following amendment "And be it further enacted, that in the courts of the United States there shall be no exclusion of any witness on accou nt of color," Mr. Hendricks opposing it said
"Sir, I think this is an unfortu
nate step. You may say here that
a negro is the equal of a white man,
but yon can not make him such.
You may say that he should be trusted as the white man is trusted but you can not give him the qualifies that inspire confidence among white men toward each other. Negroes may be forced upon society in all its relations as the equals of the white race, but that legislation will not make them equals. For one, I do not believe they are our equals. I do not believe they arc our equals in the army, in the courts, or any where else ; and for that reason I voted against the bill proposing that they should have the same pay in the army as white men. Their services are not worth so much. Sir, our race is honored by a history that distinguishes it. Standing alone, it has progressed for one thousand years without a 6tep backward. Standing alone the negro race has gone downward and downward for one thousand years. 1 am not content to see a law placing the negroes on a platform of equality with the white race in the
courts of the country, the sanctua
ry oi our rights." Two months later Mr. Hen
dricks opposed a bill repealing the odious fugitive slave law. In fact
there was not a measure looking to the advancement of the negro from
a state of abject slavery to citizenship that Mr. Hendricks did not oppose aud denounce qoC cue.
The Ladies of the Christiuu Church wish to announce the last dinner of their campaign, for Saturday the first day of November. They wish to feed as many people as possible and complete their fund for furnishing the new church All are invited. Mrs. B!ackstone,who has been visiting relations in Bloomington for the past week, left for her home in Martinsville, on Monday. Henry Tourner has removed to the Queen City Clothing Store. Go to tho Louisville Exposition on Friday.
Maj. Geo. W. Grubbs. Republican Candidate for Congress, will speak in Monroe county,
at the times aud places named be
low, to-wit : KtinejviUe.Monday, October 20tb, 1884, at 1 p. m. Ellettsvillo, Monday, October 20th, 1884 at night. Ilindoatan, Tuesday, October 21st, 1884 at 1 p m. Unionville, Tuesday, October 21st, 84, at night. Allen Crook Church, in Polk tp. Wednesday, October 22nd, 1831, at 1 p. ru. SinUhvilie, Wednesday, October 22nd, 1884, at night. Kirksville, in Indian Creek tp. Thursday, October 23rd, 1884, at 1 p. m. All are invited to attend these meetings and hear an able, eloquent and honest dif cuasion of the issues of the present Campaign. Musis by Glee Clubs and Dr utn Corp;. By order of the Bepublicaa Centra 1 Committee. WM. F. BROWNING, Chairman.
REMOVED.
The Latest and Newest Styles of Lace Pins, Ear Ulnars, Heck Cualns, Uracetets, Cuff Buttons. American and Swiss Watches, at prices that will attract buyers, fine Watch Repairing a specialty. HENRY P. TOURNER. In room with C. P. Toui ner. Ocl8-84
gUEUIlVF'S SALE. By virtue of nn execution to mo directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Thursday, October 30th, 1884, bet ween the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and
4 o'clock p.m. of said dny, ai the door of
the court house ot .31 on row county, the rents and protlts for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit. Tho northwest quarter vf tho southeast quarter of section six(C), town ninc(9), range one(l) east,. Also, the suiith half of northeast quarter of section six(G), town nine(9) range one (1) east, containing in all one hundred and twentyl20 aor, moro or Uss, situate in Monroe coumy, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the emtio time and place exposo at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken a.i tho property of David C. Barrow, at the suit of Mary Barrow. Said snlo will he made with relief from valuation or umir.-tiFumaiit laws. SILAS OUISIES, Oct 8-S4 Sheriff of Monroe county. Louden & Miere, Attorneys.
jMEKIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Thursday, October 30th, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and
4 o'cloek p.m. of said day, at the door of
the court hoase ot Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yoars, the following described real estate, to-wit :
The sout h half of tho northwest quarter
and all that part of the northwest quarter
lying south ot bait ureek, all in section
thirty-six 3f 1. Tho southeast and the
northwest quarters of the northeast quar
ter, and that part of the northeast quarter
ot tne nortneast quarter lying south or Salt Creek, all in section thirty-tive35.
Also, the southeast quarter or tha south
west quarter of section twenty six 2G1 k a . i. . . r .i .t . l - .
auu tfiMfc pari ui iuu nuruivaat quarter ui the southwest quarter and the southwest
ana tne southeast quarters or the southeast quarter, lying south oi Salt Creek, in
section twenty-ii(26L all in town seven
7, range oal west, Monroe county, In-
uiana.
And on failure to realize the full am
ount of judgment, interest and costs, I
will at the same time and place expose at
puuuu ante me Jee-Miniiie ui saiu real
estate. Taken as tho property of Theresa L. Helton, at the suit of John W. Hardin.
Said sale will be made with relief from
valuation or appraisement laws. SILASORIMES, Oct8-84 Sheriff of Monroe county R. A. Fulfc, Attorney.
A New Sensation !
i
to o E. B 3' p- . z w - 3J ft 0 o 5" rp r S 8,
WATCHES GIVEN AWAY AT KAHH'S,
OK AND AFTER 0CT0BEE 1st. with every $12
purchase WE WILL GIVE to Our Patrons
A Uiiiiiifi Wnp W
This is not a Toy, but is a warranted, perfect time-keeper.
We do this purely as a mode of advertising, and you will find, on
examination that our PRICES arc LOWER on Clothing than any
other btore in the county.
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
Kalm's Clothing Store, Wct Hide 8quare, 4th Door from Corner.
EN HIT JM-EWSON,
Just East of the Old Creeves Corner.
Has purchased a handsome, carefully selected stock of - Ladies', Hisses and Childrens' Fine Shoes, And asks an inspection of them before you purchase. Also, best lotv SSniloH iiiitl !oMgicsM Shoes for Men, EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. 0STSFECIAL KOTICE.a Careful allentiou given to custom work the manttfacturs of Mens' Fine Haud-Madc Boots and Shoes.R-jferencc : Old Customers.
gllERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copv of a de
cree, to roe directed, from tha Clerk's of
fice of the Monroe circuit courl.in a cause
wlmrein John C. Dolan is plaintiff and
Einaada V. Parsley and William It. Pars
ley are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of ($239) two hundred and thirtynine dollars, with in lores t on said decree
and costs, I will expose at public sale, to
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, October 18th, 1884,
between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and
4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door ef
the court house of said Monroe county,
Indiana, the rents ana prottts tor a term
not exceeding seven years, of tho follow-
iii!! described Keal restate, situate in
the county of Monroe and State of In
diana, to-wit:
The southeast fourth of tho northwest
quarter, and the southwest fourth of the
northeast quarter or section 1 26 1 twenty-
six, town len10, range onplJ west, except so much of said siiuttiweitt fourth of
tho northwest quarter ot said section as
is cut off by and lies southeast of the county road, known as the Honey Creek
Koad, which corner, so cut on, it supposed
to contain twenty acres, loavini; the tract of land herjby mortgaged to contain sixty acres, more or less.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de
cree, interest and costs, 1 will at the same
time and place expose at public ale the feo simple of said real estate, or so much
thereof us may be tutueicnt to discharge
said decree, interest and costs.
Said salo will bo made without any re- i
liof whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
SI I. AS GRIMES,
Sept24-!884. Sheriff of Mvuroe to. I
Fur A. Uiaaam, Attys.
November JSleetiou, IS84. Sta'e ef Indiana. Monroe co, ss.
T DAV ID W. BROWN 1NG, Clerk of
A . the Mouroe Circuit Court, in and for
r said county and State, do hereby certify to Silas Grimes, Sheriff of said county, that
at tho November election, to be held on
Tuesday, tbe 4lh day of November, 1.884, the following named officers aro to be voted fur in said county, to-wit : Presidential Electors. Twof'2) Electors for the State at Largo.
One(l) Elector for the 1st Congressional
.District.
One(l) Elector for the 2d Congressional
District.
One(l) Elector for the 3d Congressional
district.
One(l) Elector for tbe 4th Congressional
District.
Onefl) Elector for tha 5th Congressional
District.
One(l) Elector for the 6th Congressional
District. One(l) Elector for the 7th Congressional District. One(!) Elector for the 8th Congressional District.
Onefl ) Elector fur tha 9th Congessional
District. Onefl) Elector ftr the 10th Congressional District.
Onc(l) Elector for the 11th Congressional
District. One(l) Elector for tho 12th Congressional District. One(l) Elector for tho 13th Congressional District. State Officers. One(l) Governor for said State. One(l ) Lieutenant Governor for said State. One( l) Secretary of State. Onefl ) Auditor of State. One(l) Treasurer of State.
Onefl ) Attorney Gensral. Onefl ) Judge of the Supreme Court for
mu m livtnuv ui on iu Oned ) liepor ter of the Supremo Court. One( l) Superintendent of Public Instruction. Representative in Congress. One(l) Representative in Cengress for the 5th District of said State. State Legislature.
One(l) Joint Representative to tho Legis
lature ot said State lor llie counties oi Monroe and Brown. Judicial Officers.
One(l) Judge for the 10th Judicial Circuit of said Stato. Ono(I) Prosocuting Attorney for the 10th
Judicial Circuit or said Mate. Couuty Officers.
Onefl) Shcrifl for said County.
Ono(l) Treasurer for said county. One( 1 ) Surveyor for said county. Onefl ) Coronor tor said county.
One County Commissioner lor the first District of said county, and
Ono(l) County Commissioner for the Sec
ond District ol said county. Given under hit hand, with the Seal of
said Circuit Court attixed. at my office, in
the City of Bloomington, this 29th day of
September, IH81.
6kal Clerk Monroo Circuit Court.
Pi'oclamatlon ly the Sheriff.
I, SiliiK Grimes, Shoritl of said county, hereby certify that tho above and foregoing i a true, full and completo copy of th original ccrti8cate issued to me by the Clerk of tho Monroe Circuit Court. SILAS GRIMES, Oct 8 ?i-3 Slieritt ot iU ! vu.r.:v.
1$ oo I S tor 13. rpllE PROPRIETOR of the City X Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of new uues, that he is
Still ou lXmute, and thoueh he has been very slow in stat
ing the fact, he is still in the City of
Bloomington, and better prepared than erer to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and Collego Text Books he has a Sne supply of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqratch Books and Memorandums in large varieties, Miscellaneous Books, CURO.HOS, OIL PAIKTI5TCS,
superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration.
His News Stand is well supplied with choice fieadiag. He also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
and almost everything el" to- meet tbe
litorarv wants of this community.
Teachers, and other friewtsor edilCMtol are invited to make his store their bead-
quarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to make theiv
stay pleasant. . r.
Bloomington, Ind., uct. I, I8b4.
gHEItirr'S SALE.
Ry virtue of a certified copy of a leer;
Clerk's OtEce of tbe Monroe circuit ei
in a cause wherein William U. j$e;tp$ plaintiff, and Su-phau Fleming is d$uiisi J ant, requiring me to make tbe snm nt aioe J hundred and seventy-flve dollars and km centi$9?S,10 with interest on said deertijR and cost, I will expose at publie Sal tf-4
iu Uigurs. ? I
Thursday, October 30th, 188. r i
between the hour of 10 o'clock a. u. ana I 4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at tho dear of I.
. - -i . i .e r . . ' r J : .
IUV VVUiV IS VUS, VI WVHI W VVUUfcJ, AVfana, the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years of the follow in described real estato, situate in the count
of Monroe and State or Indiana, to-wit; All of the south half of the northeast quarter of section ten town nine, range one
wMt Mnfflintni. ihntil Bnr.tBMA AftM.
-I -j, , except that portion which was conveyed -l iir .InhnS Hr.Utv to said SteDherdfleis. k
iug.February 17th, I860, boundednd o ,
scribed as follows, o-wit;
iseginning eighty rods west oi the aarr mils post on the eastern boundary of
said section ten town nine range one Wuv at a stake running thence north 5tt,wet
23 poles aad 18 links, to a stone, them south ST" west 33 poles and 3 links to. small beech, thence north 86s east 43 r
and 23 links to the place of begsamag containing in all two acres and 29 poise, f and except further that portion of said 5
south half of said northeast quarter of. i
section ten town nine range one west ea 4
was conveyed by George Yoder and CtJtS. 1 lotte Yoder, April , 18C8 to Stephen f
leminir and recorded in deed record Z '
page 9u oi me necoraer s omce oi aioaroe A
county, Ind., containing (2s) twenty-five t
acres, i rod and 5 poles, descrtsaa by m
metes and bounds as follows. to-wit. i t
Beginning at the center of said section ten running thence north 5s 20' west mag
netic so 42-luo poles to a stene corner ea tablished by E. P. Cole, county survey.
on day of Nov. 1867. said stone tnarkif
"J. J. and a. . and witnessed by mtr-V , berry, 30 in S. 5 E. 59 links and by fc alder 13 S. J K. 37 links, dist. ronni' thence W. 8C E. 43 poles to a stake the margin of creek, thence S. SI" W. 6 i IO0 poles to a. stake in the margin creek, thence S. t K, S 12-100 poles t stake in the margin of a creek, then south 15 E. 13 poles to a stake int margin of a creek, thence S. 32 E. St 100 poles to a stake in tha margin of creek, thence north 83a Er-f-ftHMtlLjK crossing creek to a sttke, oa the oJEirg, of crock, thence 86 E. 12 8-1O0 tOi i
the renter of thn Rlnntninirtnn and lfa
tinsyjllo road, thence S. 20 K- along
center ot said road is polos, thence 8 E. along the center ef said road i
poles thence S. 4t W. 15 poles, along t' road to the north corner of a two acre j heretofore conveyed to the said Stents..
1 . 1 . . a
.Fleming oyjonn n. uaraesty. t nance !3..
60" W. along tne south west in e or mMj
two acres 30 s-io poles to a stake on div
ion line, running east ana west threw
the center of said section ten, thencoSil 86s W. 33 5-10 poles along said last 4
scribed line to the place of beginning tjgf;
ccpt one. two rod and J. poles withinthe fores;oin!t described boundary belong
ing to James Junkiits and described as.1 follows, to-wit : I
Beginning 29 8 10 pole! S. 5" 25.
west magnetic from center ef said e-rtie tvn, running thence X. 5 20' W.nlouji
the division- line olsaid section 10, 20
100 poles tti-.nce S. isy R. 0 7C-I00 i thenc-e S. 8SCE. 5 poles, th.incr S Mr 7 88-100 polr thent-e S. 2lK. 0 3
poles, tluuce S. 20 W. 8 3-10 p.dt then
84 W. S 74-10J nolus. thenim S. 8 S:tHf
100 puh-8 thenca S. 491" W. 28-f0 ii the place t.f beginning.
The first above described tract aft"?
excepting the last described tract in i
boundary conttias twenty-nv.t acres one; rood and five nohts more or lu '-
Also tbe northeast fourth ofthe north-
earn . iiuariAM oi section hh. hwwj
southwest fourth ofthe northwest onai
oi eveuon oieren in lowimup nineari one west cunlnininir in all one huhdrel
aud thirty-three acres more ur lot.
the southeast nuarter of section ten ti!55&-
li!n fiin. ni.rf.lk irn.A nn. w.Mtr ' M
- "r , . ... .w0 v - - - If said rents and profits will i.o'. seltAi
a sufficient sum to sa i-ry said d:rej
turest and costs 1 will at the same
and place expose at public sale tbe
simple of said real estate, or so
therfof as may be sufficient to disci said decree, interest aad e k tt.
Said sale will be made without relief whatever from valuation or at p meat laws. SILAS GRIMES, act! -84 Sheriff of Monroe cou Mulfcy & Pitiman, Attorney.
rTrafcRarkj
B(2)T
Sold by IXcCalla &
M.oX.TVXOKO
ARCHITC
AKs rRACTICAL Bfl
Pteas and SpeciBaalions carefully !
iarnd for dwelbne house and
buildings. Also estimate of haiMings iir . pleted throughout. All work taifv -- at the time specified. ' Bloomington, Iadn March 31, 188. jf
Assignee's Stale.
THE undersigned Assignee of ilofi P. .smith will sell at public- sK in par
eels, to the highest bidder, in Bloomington, beginning on Sotwday, the llth day of October, 18S4, the stoek of Jowelry,
Watches, Clocks, stc, belonging te toe
said Smith, Snid sale will be rmstinued
from time to time, nntu the whole stock is sold. Terms, eash.
He will also sell at public eutcrr. on the
premises, on Miinrinty. lac ism nsy M
October, 1884, the following real estate, to-wit : Forty feet off the east side of In-
Lot 1!9, in the City of Bloomington. Kuid real estate will be sold at 2 r.u.. of
said day, and subjoct to all liens and en-
ciimbrancrs. Terms cash. Possession
given. JtKtlllAU . PIITHAM, sopt 24 Assignee.
Notice to Heirs
OF Petition to Sett Real Etat, State of Indiana, Monroe cowuty circuit
court.
Notice is hereby iven that Joseph D.
Handy, Administrator of Ihe estate of
John L. Shirley, deceased, has tied bis petition to sell the real estate of the deco-
dont his personal being insuhVtent to pay
his debt, and that said patitton win Be
heard at the next term of the circuit court
of Faid county.
ttest. D. W. BKOWMNG, Clerk,
tin l 81 C. C. Mm roe ctun'y.
Li udeb 'liavs. Attorns.
s
UEKfrF8 SAM&
4
BY vlrta nf a certified cootr of a
area and execution to me drroctod tbe Clerk of the Monroe circuit eon)
a cause whereia Jbeob Richardson h
tiff and Btsittca 'F. Branam it defer ant, reqpiiriae: me to Make tha sum of 0, ' hundred and sixty-eight dollars aad li seven cents. r28.6T); with, jnterest "Ha if. decree aatl dts, I will expose , at patt sale to tke highest bidder, oa r
. Sataxday, Oetoher 18th, 1884,
letween the hours of 10 o'clock .m.
o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door a. " the court house of Monroe county, Ufffi '
ana, the rents and lrofiU for a torn
exceeding seven years of tha fbllov
described real estate, situs to in the
of Monroe and State of Indiana, mgwit,
Southeast quarter of section seven, am
. . . . - f -
ino nortneasi quarier oi in soma
quarter, and the northeast o,uaater of 1
tion eighteen. 1
Also, the west half of the- northl
quarter, and the northwest saiatter of 'i
southwest euaner, ana saw east naw ot i
southwest quarter, and toe aortaa
quarter of the southeast quarter, aad i
LMittteast quarter ot the north wort)
ter of section scventeett, all m towai
north range one east.
If such rents and profits will not sell!
a sufficient sun to satisfy decree,
terests and costs, l wilt at tke same w and place expose at public sale tha
simple of said real estate, or so mueat
of us may be sufficient to discharge decree, interest and costs.
Saul sale will be made without any
lief whatever from valuation or ijpr
ment laws.
SILAS GRIMES,
Scpt?4-84 Sheriff of Monroe count
Lr-ufieu & Maers. All' vs.