Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 July 1881 — Page 3
f IE SEASOH being well nigh ended, we will sell from now TILL THE first OF SEPT. ALL OUR SDrintr and Summer Clothing: and
Furnishing Goods, regardless of
cost. Come and price our goods. 18 Suit Radttced to f 14.50. $15 Soils Reduced to $12.50.
Twelve Dollar Saks at Nine-Fifty and Ten Dollars.
Dos't forget that the " Trade Palace," eorer of the alley ea the west aide of the square, is presided
over by Charles P. Tuley, the well
known dry goods man, and tnat his experience in the business gives him advantages possessed by but
few. 11m stock is a good one and
has been specially selected for. tbifl
market, farmers and their fami lies can secure full supplies here.
Mr. Tuley or Mr. Breoden will
always be found at the Trade Pal
ace, west aide of toe square. Ask
for the bouse if yon do not know where it is.
tStTk Monrn County Republican Central Committe vrill meet in the Grand Jury
Room tn Bloomington, on the fourth Satur
day of oath month, at 10 o clock A.M. Wm. F. Bbowmino, Chairman.
f J. G. McPhixtxm, J., Stcreiary,
ALL
GOODS proportionately cheap.
KAHN A TANENBAUM-
O. TaaZaJKlt Je
Ulf DBBT AKEBS
AJTP UUM at
Metalfie Burial Gaskets, Casta and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fbr-
BiaoM to order. Order by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop ea College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Build
ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
Ir TOT bays watch that ha
topped running from any cause,
r a clock that needs repairs, so
proapdy to the Jewelry store oil
John C Voas, in LitxUey s room,
and aoeuM hia professional services. Ha is. an expert ia -these matters, aaal in addition to dotag a general repairing business he keeps a very ohceca and neat stock of jewelry and ana watches which he will aell at the lowest figures. Ha also has goad supply of Spectacles, and can suit the eyes of any one. Any eroote in hia fine that nay be called for and which nay not be in stock
wiH be ordered. Don't forget Vow's place of buainess Iiadley's
ejrjg storarooia, west side.
tfXOMS A. BENCKKBX BmacxBT's Ioe Cream is now
in aaaaon. Voand est a disn or
ike a quart hone with yea. ? Bbjkab, the nicest ever seen here, 4en be round at BenckerFe Bakery, in the Old Orchard boildia:.
Dos't fame and worry over a hot clove, when you can bey better
at BeaekerVe bakery than yen can possibly make. Try it. Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc, baked eery day. The best of Sour and Uicrtngredientoueed. Phtwciaks TExrorrsir pre seriae, at this tnno of year, medicines that ants tb taw ptiro bnurfy w whisky. If tha paiknt gats impuT spirits it mad pnltonoot by cishone city tisctinetata eflect h Tory' barmfiil. A reputation far securing and selling only par and aMdaitarstad Hq-Jors, is worth om ethic gto a man. Bucb a reputation Aoguat areuger hat earned fey many year of npenence, and parson who laquir whisky or brandy ior medicinal purposae, Bay rest aararad that whoa they hoy ft of KHnger, they get it aa it earn from thedwajnery, without say 6octarin. Tha bast of anything is bom too good for the people. aad white they are haying they ahooht get the beat K i cheapest.
The Beat Halve in the world for Cuts, Brtmat, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Paver thraaoi Totter, Chapped Haada, OhHblaiat, Coras, aad all ktada of Bkia Xraptioo. Thio Salvo ia gaaraatood to giro perfect oatiefiotiao ta oory , or moaey re taaded, PHo JScpor ho for sale by JL ladlay. Blocaanyw, Xad. - Joiyl
- A good Farm of SiO acres fcr iale. Uofilr iojrrasa. Good build.
iugs and good water. Five aad one half aaileB from Bloondngten, and two and one half miles from Bfettsvilk. Address N.S. Mayfield, Blooningtoa, Ind.
ALB.
ST vktoaof a ertiSedoty of a doerea sad execution 4c aao directsd, from tta Clerk 'a esaee ef the Monroe tfircoit Court, itt a caaee whoroia .The fiat National Baafc-af,. Blanmiagtoa, ladiaaa, it ahuaaC aM Soloojea Wilkieeo, HaBHBoad rVKae, Saaaatl fltophoai and Jmm O. Basgot'ase dofaadaiti, roqiursae: ato to noke the aaaa Ona Hoadrad aad Twahra
Dalian aad Kinoty-Fira Coast ($112.95) with iaaeaset ea aaid decree aad ooms.
XjraiagNM atpnUioaak, to the MghBATFEDAT, Aavawt ttit, 1881,
etwean thaaWtmof leo'daete a. m. and
4 o'elojdt .'nofaaid day. at the door of
tae coan oaaa or aan juiawa onoaty, ladiaaa, tha rents and protta for term not fiaoMdiog osvea yaat , of the (bnowtng dojcrihed Baal gateta, litaate ia tha county of Momma aad Mate of Indiana,
te-wn?
Thajieaffisanl 4oactar at aaeUoa (S3) thirty-three, ia lowatiip eht(8) north;
range ea aaw. eoaxaafiac; tarty (40)
ad avofts wfil not e9 far
to aatarfr aaid decree, ia.
I wiB at theaatae time
IfanrhM a miarioat
tarvt and
aad phwe, ezpoas at pufclic mIo, the feein pie i of said Beal Enate or ao much
thereof at owr be aafieient to diicharee
taaaxoatt.
Said amle will be made wkheat any re. Uef wliatorer nwH vahtatioa or aapratae-
SILAS GKIMS8. Jul? 2781 Sheriff of Monroe eouaty Liudea Mien, attya for plaintiff.
Notth Siao Pahlic Sooare.Blonniiaeton.
TUK aviderinfned take pleasure ia calling attention to the fart that they hare The Infest Sty lea mt Btoggics ami Carritgef, aad good, atoadv bouet for tingle aad doe We driviag. We are pretred to furaiab Otrriaawa "for Wwadinn.
Vu isra'.t ed FarUer. and witi tawi for !
'Btrtuerel "Scavete?. Kurmen' henw" isdtheaplp,' WORIl.y MA. AX
nil CLOTHING fob HOT WEATHER. India Seersncker.Suita, weight bat nineteen ounces. Royal Navy Suits, half lined with silk serge. Pongee Silk Dusters elegant. English Serge Suits, blue or black ; very nobby. Creole Linen Suits, bine, brown
and drab ; fashionable and tasty.
Elegant Engiiab and Dreneb
4 mere suits, made up very tight
and stylish.
Alpaca fjoats, silk finish tine. White Duck and Marseilles Vests
nade of bast tutorials imported.
You will find in my stock the
very finest materials, elegantly mJs eml er. lnw nrlmi. 'CVil
JSJSNJ. UCUJ21I& People who have been visitiae
French Lick. Baden and the Martin
county Springs always crave the
water. Tney will doobueM be gratified to learn that at Shoemaker's
drug store they can bay Blue Lick
by toe glass iron tae new soda Fountain, or it will be supplied to customers at 35c per gallon.
It 18 -A basic tbeat to. enter the
store room of Charley Mobley, the "Golden Rule," on the south side, and examine the magnificent new Spring stock. Anyone who will do so will no longer won der that this' establishment is so popular with the general public The stock at the "Golden Rule" is not only unusually large, bnt it is selected with
the most exquisite care aa to beauty
and excellence of materials. The
ladies from all portions of Monroe
county, testify to the popularity of the hoine by their patronage of it. Those who are seeking rich, beautiful novelties, are specially invited.
The place to cool your parch
ed throat thta hot weather is Shoemaker's dreg store, where the handsome Soda Fountain pours out ice cold soda water, Peruvian Beer and
Bine lack water made as cold as me all for 5o per glass. The Bine
lAck water will be furnished cus
tomers at 35e per gallon.
Wat; J. AIXIW
W. J. Aixck has just received iLSrwW flao Shingles, and a 'car load
of Mo. 1 Fiae Lath. Call aad got the prion on tbaee atapism.
The light-running Wood Mow
er 4s the machine ior farmers to in
vest in call and see H. Thk Backers acenev has been
secured bv Allen, and if von want
a combined machine (twine binder)
tnere is none superior to toe .Buckeye.
Uet a .Buckeye Keeper it does
splendid work as every farmer
knows.
Fob Hardware and a eeneral as
sortment, call on W. J. Allen. He
is daily receiving all the latest improvements and novelties which go
to makeups stock in that line.
Thk Walter A. Wood Mower
has been before the public for many yean, and we have sold a large number, every one of which has
given the best of satisfaction.
" Besckebt's Ice Cream " are
household vorda. Everybody buys
ttin tne
STUART a McPmtJtTBRS
Rxmuibeb to examine the Ckamnlon Mower, at Stuart & McPbeetera' hardware store, when you eonototown. It ka "Champion"
and no mistake
BoiLDEKS will find plenty of,
shinglea, lath, doors, eaab, etc at oar store. Call and get bottom prices. The Champion Reaper and Mower is- the aaaehine you want, my farmer friend. It is distancing all competitors. Gives satisfaction in working and in construction. ! Ask to be shown the Champion combined machine before you conclude to purchase. It is the best maebioe made, aa we believe.'" If yon want a plow that will
scour any where, boy the Oliver. It
you want the strongest and neatest plow, boy the "Oliver Chilled-' at Stuart & McPnccten.
LOCAL AID BEHERAL.
UnT On th printed flip, the datt follow ing four nam thovn th Tina to whiob
Perdue. Field & Carmic'nacl
have bought the general dry goods
stock of Baker Bros., at Stanford, and Soddy Carmichael will remove to Stanford and take charge of the business in person. Wm. Baker will remove to Bloomington in September, and Mrs. Baker will take a clerkship in the New York Store.
Wm. Moblev. a brother of
Charley Mobley, and who left Monroe count fortv vears aeo and em
igrated to Missouri, is here with
his wife and daughter on a snort visit. He resides at Service Point.
Webster co., Mo. Wm. H. Ward, who some
years ago was proprietor of the Na
tional Hotel, also proprietor ot an anction room, but now a nrosnerous
justice of the peace in Salem, Iod.,
arnveu in awoouugiuu iaai iuuh-day.
Hnw Owens, at one time one
of tha most nonular men on the L..
N. A. & C. railroad now a con
ductor on a branch road that runs from Calnmboa to Albion, in Ne
braska, arrived in Bloomington last M. ee.e it
ihursdsy on a visit to nia roomer who lives nearHarrodsburg.
The Indianapoh'8 Daily Times
ia issued by W. N. Holloway, a newspaper man of considerable experience and acknowledged ability.
The Tmea is a morning paper, and
cn city that claims 75,000 inhabitants should have no difficulty in
securing a lucrative business.'
Last week S. K. Rborer made
the largest shipment of ginseng,
perhaps, that has ever been made from this place 500 lbs., for which
he received $1.50 per pound. f 750
in all.
The bovs eo lo the " cascade, "
north of town, to . bathe in the health-giving waters. Likewise do the girls, sometimes.
On' Friday forenoon John
Reeves and a colored barber named
01. Jones, were playing at a billiard tahle in the saloon formerlv owned
by Oc. Souder, but now conducted
by Dick spencer. J. be two players got into a contreversey over the "count," abusive language was
used, and rieeves put bis nana to his hin nocket as if to draw a wean-
on, when the colored man jerked out a razor and with one stroke cut
Reeves in the left side above the hip. The gash is about seven inchM in lpntrth. and would kill a man
o - j of ordinary strength and endur
ance. In default o! 93,UUU bail,
Jones was nlaced in tail to await
the result of Reeves' injuries.
Wheat brines S1.05 at the
Leffler mill, in this plaet.
UT! C.rtar anil fnmilv. of Tn-
dianapolis, are spending the heated
term at tbe country residence ot Air.
Maxwell.
A Georgia gentleman says that when he has had his first crop of melons, he clips the vines six inches from the root New sprouts grow,
and there is a second crop finer than
the first. Levi Hughes is in the general merchandise business at Bloc rofield, N. M.'jf the firm name being Haines
& Hughes. Tbe Progress is always
pleased to bear ot tbe success ot Monroe county men. Not long since lemons retailed
at 15 to 20 cents per dozen. Now they are from 60 to 75 cents per dozen. Somebody has made some
money East. Fifty-four national banks were
organized during the fiscal year just closed, nineteen went into volunta
ry liquidation, and there were no failures. The number now in existence is 2,122. These are the banks the Democrats used to abuse so. President Kervey, of the Indianapolis and Evansville railroad, received a dispatch from London, England, the other day, stating that 800 tons of steel rails had been shipped for his road. The rails will arrive in about two weeks. This road is being pushed from Evansvill; to Washington.
du y &co.'S.
Don't fail to see the
EIGHT LBS. of CHOICE COFFEE FOR SI
AT
PL'NX & CO.'S.
James Beowne who has been sick for a long time with a disease of the spine, died eu Satuiday last. Albert Rott, who has been assisting his father, in Gunnison, Colorado, arrived in Bloomington last
week. He will attend school this
summer. Mrs. Joseph Cron is at Indian Springs, Illinois, accompanied by her brother Perry. Mrs. Polk, eldest daughter of Mr. James Howe, arrived from Vicksburg, Miss., last week, and will spend the summer here. The local papers of this place have contained Utile else during the past four weeks but long-winded dancing communications and society resolutions. This is one of the "wordiest" communities in the congressional district, if we may judge by a comparison of the communications furnished to the various newspapers. On Friday hwt, at Albany, the vacancy created in tha (J. S. Senate by the resignation of Roscoe Conk-
ling, was filled by tbe election of
JLapbam. lie received i2 votes, bis being necessary to a choice. Thus ends the great struggle brought on by the withdrawal of Conkling and Piatt. Do yon believe that Conkling would do it agaio, if he had an opportunity ? Mosfl Kahn has had his hair cut. This may seem an unimportant item, but if you should sea that head you'd change your opinion. Rev. J. W. Webb was imbibing sulphur water at Trinity Springs last week. Miss Armina Whisnand and Misses Permelia and Flora Dillon were at West Baden lust week.
It seems that Benckert's Bread,
improves each week. Hia Twist Bread is white, flaky, sweet and nourishing tha best made. Try it
and be convinced.
Aquilla W. Rogers left Bloomington on Monday for Brownsville, Mo., where a number of medicinal springs are located. His
daughter, Mrs. Gibbs. resides in
Brownsville. The old seminary property is destined yet to become an ornament io Bloomington. Robert Leffler is
having the west and south sides of I
the lot graded and sloped, an iron
fence is to be built, and a twelve foot pavement is to be laid. This is
the ground upon which the Metho
dist church ought to have been built. Mr. Bollman replies this week
to W. H. Jones. Mr. Jones, sens
ible man that he is, threw a shovelful and quit. A long communica-: lion from Mr. Webb, is in the hands
of tbe compositor, and will appear
next week, having been handed in
too late to be put in type for this '
issue. lhose ot our subscribers!
who are tired of this matter need not read it it is set in small type so that it may not force itself upon
them. 1 he loudest yet iiera.ho wever,
as a rule, are those who borrow the
paper. Drop it, you iiponge. Miss Lucy McKinley and Miss
Sallie Wylie are at Cleveland, O.
Miss McKinley goes there to be treated by a celebrated physician. Eight children in Baltimore have recently died of lockjaw, pro
duced by burns from the firing of paper caps on toy pistols.
-An interesting sermon might
be preached on the text "Bone Dust makes Bushels, " as given to the public by Dunn dt Co. This firm proposes to secure enough bone dust to supply all who apply, if they will be kind enough to make their orders at once. Every farmer who has used bone dust will readily see the advantages of psing it again, and Dunn & Co. propose to furnish it as cheaply as possible, so that they may not lose mouey by the transaction. Go down to Dunn & Co.'s and get figures. People in this section have never given enough attention to " feeding " the ground those necessary constituents taken from it. A valuable stock of groceries is advertised in to-day's paper for sale the stock of John C. Orchard. Tbe house has an established trade and the store is in a oesirable location. Till the day advertised to sell the stock the administrator will give the customers of tbe house some rare bargains. Mr, John Gardiner, of Philadelphia, proposes a plan to find where the bullet is in tbe President's body. His plan recommends placing Guitean where the President stood in the depot, and firing a abot into him with the pistol which he used, from the position where he stood when he shot the President, and then cutting him np and tracing the course of the ball. Consent. The comet is fading very rapidly. The head, which a few weeks ago rivalled first magnitude stars in brightness, is now faint and inconspicuous, and the tail can be traced only a little way from the nucleus. Soon the great cornel; of 1881 will be visible only from the observatories. The head of this comet has exhibited extraordinary evidenoes of disturbance, and at its brightest it was as brilliant as that of the famous comet of 1851J, which had a tail many times larger. The astronomers have been very busy with the comet, and new theories) which may approximate closer than the old ones to truth, wil l probably be the result; but it does not appear
jfititufion of comeu Iih been wolved.
At the late hour of writing the President ia doing well, and by his attendant physicians is believed to be on the way to speedy and thorough recovery. Every true American feels like expressing gratitude that his life has been spared to the country. His death would have been a calamity. It would have brought about complications of great embarrassment and of possible danger. One suggestive fact is noted: from the moment the news of his wound was received, when men thought him dead, when they believed his recovery doubtful, until now, when his danger is believed to have passed, we have heard no man speak unkindly of President Garfield. From men of all Earties,aU nationalities, all sections, ave come sympathetic aud generous words concerning him. That he deserves the love and confidence of all his countrymen, we believe.
May he long be spared to a life of
useful and patriotic tabor. While the death rate in other cities has been doubled and trebled, during the extreme hot weather, in Bloomington the deaths have resulted from chronic cases. Bishop Talbott, his many warm friends here will be grieved to learn, was stricken by paralysis one day last week, at his home in Indianapolis, There are several reasons whv it is gratifying lo know that this dancing controversey is ending: 1st, people are growing tired of it; 2d, the young men of the State are led to believe, by this, discussion, that Bloomington is a "free and easy" place, where they can indulge in a jolly whirl of dissipation all the year round, and in consequence are already flocking here in such numbers that the boarding houses and hotels will be insufficient to accommodate them next Term. It is sad, but human nature is "inclined to scoot around after evil," as the new revision would say. Another death from consumption last week a young lady who
resided with her parents east of
Bloomington Miss Shields. Postmaster McPheeters who is in rather delicate health, left for Trinity Springs last Saturday morning. The directors of the Louisville & Chicago railroad, at a meeting held in New York Monday a week, voted to consolidate with the Indianapolis & Chicago road. Connection is made at Bradford for Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Cooper of Columbus, Ind., mid Mrs. J J. Hight and daughter of Cincinnati, O., were visiting relations in this place last week. W. B. Seward will go into history as the man who caught a railroad tiain after it bad pulled
out from the Indianapolis union depot. Bat he received a serious cut on the left knee, as a reward for
his agility. The contract for painting the court house was given to Thomas Massey, at $345. Henry Voss will do the necessary plastering, and M. D. Griffy will perform the carpenter work. The city is full of teachers and teacheresses, in attendance upon Normal School. New appraisers have been appointed by the county commissioners, who will re-assess the benefits or taxes for the turnpike, exceptions having been taken to the first assessment. Meanwhile the pounding of rock goes steadily on, and before the middle of Mudvember, there will be a nice stone track leading east four and a half miles on the old Columbus road. To-day (Tuesday) John H. Louden and family leave Bloomington for tbe vicinity of Glenwood, Ind., where Mr. Louden will visit his father. He will ramble over the fertile fields of old Fayette, quaff the cool waters that are drawn from the homestead well by the old oaken bucket, take a sly peep at the three hundred pound woman with ten children who, when he was a boy, seemed so angelio and etherial, and will then return to his home and business here better satisfied than ever with his lot in life. It is a anrnrise to us and
doubtless would be to every one if
they could see the large number of
Sewing Machines that are being
received and sold by b. v. Uodds
& Qo. They are fully up to the
business and through their energetic agent, Mr. E. P. Adams, are do
ing a trad in Sewing Machines that
deserves credit.
Sale of thoroughbred, Short
Horn cattle, at Greencastle, Putnam county, Indiana, Aug. 3, 1381. S. F. Lockridge and T. C. Hammond will sell from their celebrated herds, 05 head of cows, heifers and bulls. Send for catalogue.
The millionaire daughter of
tao aocoaseti put peaillvr, ur. J. u. Ayer, hut recently jof tided to marry an Italian Prince. This u the host advertisomant Ayer'a medicine ever rocaired, fur the man who could rear ii girl with one enough to refuse a live prince, certainty had good atock in him ana knew how to make good medicine. Boston has what it calls a Provident Woodyard. If a tramp calls and eiprcsaei bis deep regret at not being able to find work, the person call on ympatliizw with him, but instond of giving him money or food sends him to the Prny(4pit Woodyard, where ha gets ten copts an hour for sawing wood. Since tUo yard whs established il !ia furnished 4Q0 n?en with work, and paid out in wages more than $4,800. Wood is thus supplied
to poor families at a cheaper rate than j
tiioy olDorwitu would nave to pity, ami co it it a provider.tia' aa'-in-en" '.' -lb :. exifj't to the lro!'0'iio.-ii1 trn.r.j
In excavating a cellar for the new Waldron Block, east of the postoffice, an immense rock quarry has been struck, aud blasting has been going on during the past three weeks. This is a stone's throw from the court house, the foundation stone of which was hauled seven miles, as the following extracted from the proceedings of the county , commissioners at that early day will show. It was thought in those days that stone could only be found on the creeks. Tbe pioneers never thought of digging wells they depended upon springs, which in that day were numerous. A large spring opposite Waldron's tannery and a spring on tbe old jail lot, supplied the people with water. Cellars were never dug, but when required were made by throwing up earth on a three-sided shed built of poles. A little resume of the doings cf the county commissioners in 1S18 will be found interesting : In 1818 the lots of the Town of Bloomington were laid out, and in the year 1819, at tbe fall term, it appears that county officers were appointed by the Board of county commissioners. Jas. Moore was appointed Assessor, and Roderick Rawlins, Treasurer. The constables for the different townships were appointed by the Board, but a general election was held to elect justices of the Peace, in March ot this year. The county was somewhat engaged in agriculture, as the cleared land in Bloomington was rented to David Rogers for $4.00 per acre. The rate for license for retailing spirituous liquors was fixed at $5.00. Liquor, then, was an indispensable article, kept by stores of general mercandise. It was decided at this term of the Board of county commissioners to build a permanent court house. A plan was adopted which was furnished by Wm. Lowe, for which service he was paid $ 4.00. This was our present court house, before the additions and alterations. The original plan was afterwards changed in several particulars, it seems, in process of its erection. Size of the building 40 by 45 feet inside, the floor to be paved with brick; two huge fire places four feet wide for the lower story, and two in the Upper story two and a half feet wide; two stairways to second story, going up from the court room. The original specifications required a wooden ball on the steeple, six inches in diameter, to be painted white, and above this was to be placed " a fish of polished bras 12 inches in length, and of the make of a Pcroh." All the sills for the doors and windows were required to be of marble, procured from Hamilton's quarry, near his mill. The building completed was to be let out lo the lowest bidder, and required to be finished in three years, and the agent for the county was instructed to advertise the same in the Salem and Yincennes newspapers. Il was bid off by Robert Stafford who, for some reason, failed to give the required bond, and it was again offered, when it was bid off by John Ketcham at $7,965.0Q, who gave a satisfactory bond for $20,000. The agent for the county, Benj. Parks, did not omit to present the bill of expense paid by him, to-wit : "Paid Wm. Hardin for whiskie bought for the letting of the court house, $1.25; paid Wm. McCol-i lough for paper 25 cents; paid. for book cover 12 cents. The land in this county was divided into three olasses for taxation, and tbe rates of taxes for 1819 were to-wit : First rate land 50 cents per 100 acres ; second rate land 43 per 100 acres; third rate land 31 per 100 acres ; hores per head 36 J, and one Jesse Carlton, made the return of the assessment of horses in the county. All the seasonable vegetables, the novelties in staple and fancy groceries, and almost any article you may desire in the liue of groceries and provisions, can be secured at John K. Anderson & Co.'a establishment, east of the Bank. Anderson and Robinson are so genial and accommodating that it is a positive pleasure to trade with them. They buy all the saleable produce brought to them, and pay the best prices that are quoted. Ask for their store if you don't happen to kuow where it is.
Administrator's Sale. THK undersigned Administrator of the estate of John 0. Orchard, gives no tice that be will sell st Private Sale the entire stock of Groceries and fix'ure in the store belonging; to aaid estate, at not less than appraised value. Bid will be received up to 12 o'clock k. of AUGUST 20th, 1881. TERMS: A credit of 9 months will be given, tbe purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 6 per cent, inter, est and attorney fees. I will also continue w sell goods at retail at not less tban appraised value until such time as acceptable bid for tbe stock and fixtures, as a whole, may be received. J. B. CLARK, julv 37, 1881. Administrator, Jerre F. PitUnan, Atl'y.
CAIal AHi SEE
m jt &x o t
Provision JMBFOT.
XT WJ.leI.JMY YOr
If Mr. Garfield recovers he will be distinguished, among many other things, as the man who got well after having been in the hands of fifteen doctors. There is no other case on record. Dr., Warker's Coralin Corsi t, boned with a now material called Coraline. No mere broken whalebones. It advantages are : 1st. It cannot be broken. A rewai i
of $10 will be paid for every strip of Co -
aline which breaks wittt four monies' ordinary wear in a Corset. 2d. Ilia more pliable than wlialebonti, and so adapt itself more readily te th movements of tho body. This makes i much more comfortablo and healthful. 3d. It is not affected by cold, heat or moisture. A Corset boned with" Coraliiu will last one-half longer than ona boned with whalebone. The Coraline Corset Is made throughout of superior materials, and is warranted in every respect. If not found entirely aatisfactery, the pnrchase-money will Be re
funded, for sale by AlcUalla dt io. Closing Out Sale. I am clos
ing out my stock of light summer goods, slippers, gaiters and walking shoes, in order to make room for a larger Fall stock than ever. I pay exclusive attention to the shoe trade buy ot manufacturer) direct and so get first quality good- some lower than they can be bought for in the ordinary way. Then, I sell to my oustomers at the same proportionate discount Ladies, call and secure a pair.of summer shoes, obeap. C. R. Perdue. The Ohio Falls Car Co. have published a new rule, notifying emp'oyes that hereafter those who spend their money for whisky, aud lose two or three days in consequence, will be promptly discharged. The Fish residence, in the southwestern part of town, is for sale at a low price, and on favorable terms. Application may be made to I. Milt. Rogers, Agent. w jl. iv''r 153 . At the Bloomington City Mills, 20,000 bushels of Wheat, for which the highest market price will be paid in cash. Leffleb Bros., July21, 1881-flt Proprietors.
Says this Fat ZXan :
Summer Complaint. Don't forget, that for Infants' fretting, teething, Summer Complaint or Flux. Brunker
Ciirrainative Balsam is tbe champion of
Mi remedies, or tor adults tor Una ere Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, DiBTrhoaa, or Flux, its record is unparalleled. Mr. Wade of Needmore says : I have sold B run leer's Balsam in my store and used it in my family six years. It gives entire satisfaction. Mr. Barnhill of Unionville snys : I have sold Brunker' Balsam two years. It gives good satisfaction. Mr. Livingstone of White Hall says: I have sold Brunker 'a Balsam and used it in my family six years. Its a most excellent preparation, and always gives good satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale Agent, Browning A Sloan, and A. Keifer, Indianapolis. jane 8-4m Tbe Greatest Remedy Known. I. Kino's Nrw Discovert for Consumption-is certainly the greatest medical ramedy ever placed within the raach of suffering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless suffererr, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it pesmiwZy cure Consumption, bnt Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to Ms wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to huy a large bottle until you kno.w what you are getting. We then-fore earnestly request you to call on vour drucrrisL H. Lindlev. and
get a trial bottle for ten cents which will convince the most skeptical of its merits, and show you what a regular oa dollar
size bottle will do. For sale by ii. laudley, Bloomington, Ind.
Notice of Insolvency. Notice is hereby given that at the June Term, 1881 of the Monroe Circuit Court, the estate of Ave Allen, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same will be settled accordingly.
JtXilJAU ALLKH, uly 2T-1881 Administrator.
luskirk & Duncan, attorneys.
i
Notice For Bids.
City CUrk't OJlee, Bloomington, Indiana, July 29, 1881. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at tha Mayor's office by the Common Council of the city of Blooming ton, on the evening of Monday, August 1st, 1881, for the improvement of Second Street from Walnut Street to the L. N.A.&C.R.W. track, by grading, gutter, ing and Macadamizing the same. Also, at the same time and place bids will be received by said Oaancil for the construction of a sidewalk en tiki west side of Grant Street, from Seventh Street to Eighth Street. Specifications are on file at the Clerk's Office. Bond must accompany bid. The Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of Common Counoil. JOS. K, HENLKT, july27-81 City Clerk.
For Sale. I will sell at private sale, the David Dillman farm of 176 aores, lying five miles south of Blooming, ton, Jnd., on the Bedford road, 1 miles from Clear Creek Switch, and three miles from Smithville. The whole farm except' 16 acres, is in grass. There is a good orchard on the place, a handsome two-story dwelling hoiwo and good barn and outbuildings. Will he sold on easy terms. For further partietilnr. inquire of JONATHAN M. MAT, June 1, 1881-3in. Kxecutor.
Notice to Non-Kestdent. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss; William Chambers and Joseph Chambers vs. John Sherlock, Aaron 1. Chamber and Jemima Smith. Now comes the Plaintiff's by James B. Mulky, their attorney, and tile their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Aaron Chamber u not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice ia therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appe.ii on the first day of the next term of thv Monroe Circuit Court, to be boldon on the first Monday of September, a. 1881, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur lu said complaint fcr rnrtition, th same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the Heal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 11th day of July, 1881. rA 1.1 W M. F. B P.OWN I N G.
jiilyia-81. Clerk Monroe Circuit Curt.
DUNN & CO. SELL 10 lbs COFFEE SI Slbs CHOICE Coffee $1
Come my thin friend, board with me at the Phillip Restaurant, where you will find good accntu modatious and everything' first das. Good meal 20c. Bed 20c. Remember tbe place i next to Dunn A Co.' in Bloomington.
City Treasurer's Sale. City of Bloomington, Monro county,. Indiana. rOTICB is hereby given that oa WEDNESDAY, August 10th, 1881, the undersigned Treasurer of the City at Bloomington, by virtue of a precept directed to him by tho Clerk of said city, will expose to public Mile, between the
I hour of 10 o clock A. sr., and 4 o clock p. m., at the Court Houso in aaid city, the rent and profits for a terra not exceeding seven yearn ot the follow ing described real
estate, w-wu : In-lot No. Three Hundred and TwentyThree (323), in tbe City cf Bloomington. And. on failure to retlize tho full amount of the assessment and coots herein, the fee-simple cf said rnl estate if ill at the same time and place be uxpotad to ale to the highest bidder. Taken as the properly of Andrew J. Axtell by the assessment of John Camp1 ell. WILLIAM. P. ROGERS, Treasurer july 13-81. of the City of Bloomiagton. bHCRlFPS SALE. O BY virtue of an execution to ma direetetl, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to Us highest bidder, on SATURDAY, August 13th, 1881, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. K-, aad 4 o'clock r. li., of s id day, at the door of tie Court House of Monro county, th rent aad profits for a term not exceadiaur se ren years of the defendant's undivided one-fourth interest in the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter of thevaenthweat qi arter of section fourteen (It). Also the west half of the southeast quarter of aaid section fourteen 1.14), accept ten ( 10) acres off of the south and. Also tbe east half of th northwest euartei of said section fourteen 1,14), ipt fifteen (19) acres off of th wet aide. Also the west half of th northeast quarter of said section fourteen (14), all ia tovn ten (10), north rang vo (?) watt, containing two hundred and fifty-five (2! 6) acres. Also the southeast quarter ef the southwest quarter of sec-ion eleven fll), town tei (lu), north range two (2) west, containing in all two hundred and ninety-Av (2!5) acres more ur leas, all ia Monro county, Indian. - And on failure to realize th full anou;it of judgment, interest and coat, I wi 1 at the same time and plnce expo at public sale tho fee (simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Joseph SV Cosner at tha suit of Frank R. Worley. iiaid sale will be mad without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. SILAS CRIMES.
jut. via-SI. Sheriff of Monroe county.
Kst & Saat, att'y for riaintfff.
Tie m tent
A fine lot of the REVISED NEW TliSTAMENT in various sty lea ef binding, and at low prices, just received at the City Bookstore.
I I A E3 !
IF YOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAIT -Buy the Cheapest"
call oiv
wo.sm
By advancing money, I hare arrangements with one of the largest Dry Goods houses in the West- to purvhas tor m t
i a very small commission, and I am new
recMVing my SPRING STOCK, which will be on of the largest and finest that has ever been on this market, containing the latest styles of Ladies' Dress Goida, Trimmings, Dresses, Duster, Shnwls, Neck Wear, Notions, etc. Latest styles of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Hat,. Cajia, Boots and Shoes, of the best aad the cheapest. A good line of Oil Clothe, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Queen. ware, Groceries, Ac And I can and will sell at One-Half the Profit that any other house in th City or coontry tells. I have no partner to tlivld profit with, pay no rent r ;itterst, and have sufficient income fnm my fan, rents, and interest on tnonayt, to pay my taxes and family oxpeases, and have a few thousand dollars cow to loan. I therefor can and will diviie profits with my ea tom ars. Call and see me. W.O. FK. Bloomington, lod-, April 13, ISSi.
Nqitee of Admits ration. NOTICE is hereby girea that tne undersigned has bean appointed by tha Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Monro coun ty, State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, of tbe estate of George Holstoice, let of Monro eouaty decessed. Said estate is supposed to be sol rent WILLIAM STUART, Julvl3-1. Administrator.
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