Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 September 1881 — Page 3
IT WOULD BE WELL to keep
on the Great BOSS CLOTHIITG
HOUSE, AS AN IMMENSE FALL, STOCK IB HOW ARRIVHIG ALMOST DAILY. These goods were bought in Hew York by Hr. Tanenbaum, on bis return from Europe, and are the PICK OF THE MARKET. KAHN & TANENBAUM-
O. Van Zaixlt Hon, axd Biuna w Metallic Banal Caskets, Cases and Coffins,, Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana. '"If. top hate watch that has stopped running from any cause, or a clock that needs repairs, go
promptly to the Jewelry store of
John C. Voss, in Iiodley's room, and st cn re his professional services. He is an expert in these matters, and in addition to doing a general repairing business he keeps a very choice and neat stock of jewelry and fine watches which he will sell at the lowest figures. He also has a good supply of Spectacles, and can suit the eyes of any one. Any ... . . -i i
surucie in ms uue uuii unj c for and which may not be in stock will be ordered. Don't forget Voss's place of business Lindley's drug storeroom, west side. GXORGE A. BELNCJCEET Bknckebt's Ice Cream is now in season. Go and get a dish or take a quart home with you. Bkead, the nicest ever seen here, can be found ai Benckert's Bakery, in the Old Orchard building. D5T fume and worry over a hot siovij, when you can buy better at Benckert's bakery than yon can possibly make. Try it. Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc., baked every day. The best of floor and other ingredients used. Physicians very often pre-
pcr.be, at this tisra of year, medicine that have for their basis pore brandy or 'whisky. If the patient gets impure spirits
those made poisonous by dishonest city rectifiers the effect is very harmful. A
rcftrtaiioa for neenring and selling only nura sad unadulterated lienors, is worth
genietbiae to a man. Such a reputation Aueaat Xreturer has earned by many
yean of experience, and perrons who require whisky or brandy tor medicinal purposes, nay rest assured that when they boy it of Kreoger, they get it as it comes
from toe distillery, wunout any aononog. The best of anvthin? is none too cood lor
the people, and while they are baying
saay asooia get us neav ifc m onojo. Sssekleat indca Satire.
The Best Salve in the world for Cots.
Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Shewn, Fever
Bona, Tetter, Chapped Bands, UnilDlains, Cans, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions,
This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case, or money re-
flmded. Price 25c per box- For sale by
O. Idndley, JUoomingtoa, lad. juiyvai
TO MAKE ROOM! Special Announcement. Extraordinary Beductions. General and Decided Sweep in all leading lines of Clothing. Also, in Gents' Underwear, HATS Very Cheap ! Ifyouarein want of anything in my line, now is the time to buy it and save money. Ask for McGEE, the Merchant Tailor and Clothier, south side of the square, in Bloomington.
Friends and Countrymen ! We must remove our hardware stock to a new room now being fitted up for us on the north side, in a short time. Don't forget it. Stuart & McPheeters. Remember, O, remember, that at no house this side of Indianapolis, Louisville or Cincinnati, can you find so varied or extensive a stock of Jewelry or Fancy Article as at Tobe Smith's emporium, in Bloomington. In Silverware, or
fine watches, Tobe acknowledges no equal in quantity, and he can beat all competition in prices. There is
no article in his line, however odd or costly, that may not be secured at his establishment. It is a big show, just to see Tube's windows. WE WILL REMOTE Our Hardware Store,in October,(or sooner if the room is completed) to the handsome new building at present being erected by JohnWaldron, east of the post office. We will then have one of ; he handsomest and best arranged hardware and agricultural implement depots in all Southern Indiana. In the meantime we will sell bargains, in order
that we mav be saved the labor of
removing heavy goods to the new room. Stcart & McPheetebs.
US' The Monroe County .Republican Cen
tral Committee will meet in the Brand Jvry
Reoni tn Bloomington, on the fourth Aotarday of each month, at 10 o'clock A.M. Wm. P. Browhing, Chairman. J. G. MoPhkitebs, Jr., Secretary. LOCAL AND GENERAL.
There are many reasons for the popularity of Charley Mobley's Golden Rule dry goods store, prominent among which are these : He has been in business here so long that he knows the wants of the people of this county, keeps a full and complete line of goods and has an
inside arrangement with wholesal
ers by wbicn be saves a considerable per cent to give to customers. Ia all manner of dress goods and
yOST A. 7VT Tfc urcss ?ximmiDgs ue carries a uig
JST!!r& J? ih "Gokleu Rule" if you do not know 20,000 bushels of Wheat, for wh.ch where h
uie nieaem sHet uinx win ic
On the minted lips, the daU follow
ing your name ehows the time to which subscription hat been paid.
paid in cash.
July, 1881-6t
LeffLeb Bros, Proprietors.
JtanlarBsieaB OH It aaaOUtt ajtkwjb.
Hliia. Tinaa
iitiaoipn '
gHERIVaTS SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of the Konroe Circuit Court,
in a cause wherein The First JN ational Bank of Bloomington, Indiana, it plaintiff, and Solomon WilkisoB, Hammond Wilkison, Samuel Stephens and James O. Baxter are defendants, requirine me to
make tie sam One Hundred and Twelve
Dollars and Ninety-Five Cants ($112.93)
with interest on said decree and costs,
I will expose t pebhe sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, September 10th, 186
between the hoars of It o'clock a, k and
4 o'clock r. x. of said day, at the door of
tne court House or said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term
tit exceeding seven years, of toe following detcribed Baal Estate, situate in tie county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the sooth, west quarter of section (3.1) thirty-three, in township eteht (8) north, ranee ons
east, containing forty (40 acres moraor
Jess.
If sn:h rests and profits will not sell for a sufficient sam to satisfy said decree, interest nnd costs, I will at the same time aad place, ezpoce at public sale, the feeiiraple of Mid Real Estate or so muoh
thereof as may Vie sufficient to discharge
iaM uecree, interest and, costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment litWS. SILAS GRIMES, july27-ftl Sheriff of Monroe county, fymdin & Miers, atlyg for plaintiff.
Hardware is too heavy to re
move easily, so we will try to sell
tibe bulk of it before we remove to
our new room on tha north side of
the square. Stuart & McPheeters.
Wv: J. ALLEN
See those shot guns and revolv
ers, just received. Very cheap.
When in town don't fail to call and see the largest and best selected stock of hardware, stoves, etc.. in
the town, and very cheap too.
Come and examine our axes and
cross-cut saws before you conclude
to purchase. Best diamond Bteel.
Come every one to the Hardware Store oi W. J. Allen, and examine
his large stock of Hardware and
stoves of all kinds, from tbe small
est heating stove to the largest ex
tension cook stove. A car load in
store, aad will be sold cheap, for cash. Don't buy any stove until
you examine tbe Jjavonte iJook
stove, tne best m the world war
ranted to bake better and tako less fuel than any stove in the market.
W. J. Allen has just received
9.0 Pine Shingles, and a 'car load
oi No. 1 Fine Lath. Call and get tbe
pneos on these staples.
J? OB Hardware and a general as
sortment, call on W. J. Allen. He
ts daily receiving all tbe latest im
provements and novelties which go
to make up a stock 10 that line.
IJVEBY and SALE TTortlt Side Public Square, Bloomincton.
THE under-signed take pleasure in .calling attention to the fart that they have
Tn bUMC BIS MS Baggie and Carriages!, and good, steadv hornet for
single and double driving. We urn prejmred to furnish Cerringn for Wed lings, funerals and Parties, and swill teams for ' 'mn eroial Tr-iv"!. Farmer' horw
;r.l ei, saply. WOK LEY & MA Y.
Milt. McColIough and Marion Carroll are grand jury bailiffs for the present term. The Indiana banana, vulgarly called pawpaw, is hawked ahou t the streets in liberal quantities. The weather has been hot enough during the past week for July thermometers indicating 94 to 98 degrees each day. Waldron's block will be an ornament to Bloomington in fact it would attract attention in any city. It is of cut stone, with brick trimmings. Married Sept. 7, 1881, at Union Church, Smithville, Ind., Mr. Moses K. Hanna and Miss Emma A. Floyd, both of Monroe county. Thos. Hight, for some time past telegraph operator in tbe Bloomington depot, has secured a situation in the city telegraph office Indianapolis, and left here last week to accept it. TheDdore Peck and wife returned to Florida, on Monday, accompanied by John Young and Miss Belle Young. Mrs. Young is residing in Gainesville. -
. Died, at his home west of
Bloomington, on Tuesday morning of last week, Charles, son of James B. Pauley, io his 24th year, of consumption.
Dr. Walker of Stinesville, a
progressive member of the Board
of County Commissioners, returned from a trip West in time to attend to his official duties. The Doctor
is not an old foggy.
Farmers in this locality are
breaking ground for wheat,and find
that it plows mellow and free'. A
considerable amount of fertilizer is
being used, and the results will be seen in 1882.
Among the pleasant features
of the visit to the pastor's resi
dence by the members of tbe M. . church, Saturday night a week,
was tbe $60 in gold presented to
Mr. Webb.
Among the foreign attorneys
in attendance upon circuit court
last week were Samuel Duua and
A. W. Fullerton, Spencer ; Capt. Friedley and Judge Pearson, Bedford : W. A. Montcomerv.GosDort.
Al. Kyors, who during the past
five years has been a citizen of Mis
souri, arrived in Bloomington last
Thursday evening. Ai. appears as
young as ever, with the exception of a few gray hairs that have crept j
into his moustache. i
OH. Jones, the colored barber,
who cut John Beeves "wif de white
ban'l razab," pleaded guilty in cir
cuit court to provoke, and will eat
$20 worth of county victuals as a
penalty. Soil thing for Ollie.
An old tramp who stole P. T.
Matthews' watch from his quarry office, near Ellettsville, owned up, in circuit court, and Judge Wilson
awarded him a ticket of admission
to tbe Southern prison, cood for
twelve months. -The streets of Bloomington
are again thronged with children,
going to and from college and graded school. Noticing this procession of young folks each day, one
cannot but wonder that towns do not double their population every
five or ten years by natural increase
The portable engine arrived
from Franklin, last Monday, for Mr. Small's rock crusher, the en
gine having been brought across
the country by Win. StoekwelPs big
team. Pangborn, a gentle voiced butcher who once hung out his
shingle in Bloomington, accompan
ied the engine as master machinist
Married on the evening of September 4th, 1881, by Henry Miller J. P., at the
residence or tbe bride, Z.aphemb Chand
ler and Margaret Uarmicbael, all of Perry
townsnip.
The proposed prohibitory am
endment must be agreed to by
the next Legislature before it can be submitted to the electors of
the Stale.
Benckert's Ice Cream" are
household words. Everybody buys
it in the season. STCART & McPHBETBRS
Remember that we will remove
our hardware . store to Waldron's ew Block, north side of the square, as soon as the building is completed.
Builders will find plenty of
shingles, lath, doors, sash, etc. at our store. Call and get bottom prices. Don't buy any Hardware until
von get prices from W. -f. Allen.
i
The only thing th.j tern
perance people can do in the next
campaign, therefore, is to eet
Legislature which will agree to sub
mit the prohibitory amendment to
the vote ot the people.
In every household where
there are children this remedy
should be kept: "Take equal parts of tincture of cayenne pepper, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb.
essence of peppermint, and spirits of
camphor. Mix well. Dose, 15 to
ai) drops in a little cold watar. ac
cording to the age and violence of
symptoms, repeated every fifteen or
twenty minutes until relief is ob
gained.
Mrs. E. W. Miers returned from the Lakes one day lust week.
Rev. W. P. McNary will go to
Miram, Ills., this week. Homer Fulk, Deputy Auditor, is sick with fever. The Ijawrence county fair is now in progress at Bedford.
We would be glad to see more
names of our solid farmers on the Artesian Well Fund list. Gov. Dunning is in the city, after an absence of six months. The Governor carries his years lightly. The Chambers case (shooting
with intent) was riollied in circuit
court, last week. Married, August 3d, at the residence of Edward Coffin in this place, by Eld. Philput, Franklin Butler and Miss Eliza Bracken,
both of Brown county.
The hardware buying public needn't think Charley McPheeters is going to neglect his business be
cause he is the owner of the handsomest pony team in the county. They made a mile in 2:09 Thursday night, and didn't half try.
The ordinance of baptism by immersion, was administered to four candidates, by Rev. Webb, in the brook near the spoke factory, last Monday evening a week. Len. S. Field and Milt. McColIough were of the number. In company with Capt. Mart. Alexander the Progress water
drinker, took a trip, last Wednesday to the recently discovered spring on the Cox farm, eight miles east of Bloomington, on the Nash
ville road. The road is a good one
at this season of the year, and a
number of well kept and desirable farms please the eye of the trav
eler as he journeys on. One of the
newest farm bouses, is that now owned by Capt. Alexander, but built several years ago by John R. East. We finally drew up at the farm house of the widow of Isaac Cox, and received a cordial welcome from that kind hearted lady and her
gentlemanly son (Tilman). Mrs.
Cox resides in a well built two-story brick, the yard laid with sawed
stone walks, shaded by well Bet
shrubbery and maples, and a gener
al air of thrift and intelligent in
dustry pervadiug the place. Some four hundred acres of good laud are
spread out in every direction, and the huge, well-filled barn and grain
house indicate the fertility of the
soil. Crossing a field southeast of
the house, we entered a thickly wooded tract of ground through which a road has been recently cut, and after stumbling a distance of half a mile over roots, stumps and
brush1, we came to the bed of what in wet seasons u a rushing torrent, but now dry and leaf-covered.
There are two springs here one
called the "Rose spring," because
some years ago a Col. Rose drank of its waters a season, and claimed to be cured of dyspepsia. The "Rose spring" affords a very small
stream of water, about the size of a
rye straw ; it is tasteless, and not
very cool. South of this spring some twenty yards is the "Cox spring," which affords a much larger stream of water. There is a deep yellow sediment on the rock, where
the water seeps out at the hiliside) and die basin into which the water
falls, is hewn out of a species of
soapstone. The water is very cool
and pleasant, but with an acrid
taste that would seem to indicate iron. That the water has some me
dicinal qualities we are willing to
testify. It is a positive diuretic, and when used in sufficient quantities
will act as b. cathartic. But its di
uretic properties are alone sufficient
to recommend it to the feverish pub
lic. About a month ago, a jug of
the water was brought to the Uni
versity labratory for analysis, but
the result has not yet been made
known.
He. was well dressed, clean
shaved and stylish, and entered a
well known west side drug store and inquired for tooth-picks. Reed brought out-a package of the article inquired for with the remark, "ten cents a bunch, sir." The stranger selected one from the
bunch and answered, "Ob, I only
wanted one ; 1 have some at home and it will answer until I get there. Much obliged to you." And then he walked out, leaving the clerk in doubt whether he had lost his mind
or whether the stranger was one of
those individuals who make their way through the world by a liberal
display oi concentrated, unadulterated "cheek," though he is now quite confident that the trouble all lay with the latter. Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific will cure any case of Cholera Morbus or of Bowel or Stqmach Disorder. Sold by J. W. Shoemaker.
The Indiana orop statistics for '80 and '81 will be found on the
first page. Albert Faris (sou of Faris, the druggist), is quite sick with intermittent fever. Lou. Anderson arrived iu Bloomington, last week, very much improved in health by his trip west. The south side barber shop, Eph. Hughes chief engineer, is running with a full complement of hands. All the factories were hauling water last Friday and Saturday,but the rain Saturday evening afforded relief in this particular. The temperature took a sudden tumble, Sunday morning, and Monday morning thermometers indicated but 44 above zero, a change of 54" since Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Garrison preached in the morning, at the M. E. church, last Sunday, and in the evening au interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. C. R. Perdue. -r-Judge Wiln is looking exceedingly well, and is pushing the business of circuit court with the vigor and positiveness for which he has a well earned reputation. A correspondent sends the Progress the following conundrum : "Who is the free num, the drunk, ard or the tetotaler ?" We give it up ; ask something hard. Tbe wind blew strongly alj day Saturday, and at 6 p. m. a much wished for rain fell. The atmosphere was cooler by fifty degrees on Sunday morning-, and all nature seemed refreshed.
People would never think of
driuking the gritty limestone water from the public wells if we had an artesian well. No need then of going to the springs for medicinal waters. The 33d Regt. Indiana Vols, will hold a reunion at Martinsville, on the 6th day of October. An address will be delivered by Col. Coburn and others. Members of the
regiment in Monroe county are cordially invited to be present. Mr. John Stipp succeeds Thos. Hight as lightning manipulator at this point. Mr. Stipp is an accommodating young mail and popular. It is hoped that he will uot permit his promotion to work a change in this particular. There is nothing more handsome than an entire front of dressed stone for a business block. Stone is so plentiful and cheap in Bloomington, that it is a wonder such buildings are not constructed. The stone crusher is at work on the new turnpike, aud is pulverizing stone at the rate of forty wagon loads per day. This is a vast improvement over the old-fogy plan of pounding with a hammer. C. M. Houston says that im
mediately after the rain-storm of
last Wednesday a week, the surface of Bean Blossom creek was covered with dead fish, soma of them very large and fine bans, catfish and pike. Hundreds of these fish were
taken out by personii residing near the stream.
James Browniield and Ben.
Mathis, tbe two Brown county fiends who robbed old man Hurt, have bee a captured and are now in jail. Hurt is still alive.
The Spencer Military Band
started for Indian Territory last
week, where they have an engagement to play for a fair. Frank E.
Hunter, a talented wiud-jammer of
this city accompanies the expedition. The real object of the band is said to be the extermination of all the Indian tribes. A serious accident happened to Josh Howe's little son Owen, one
day Jast week, while at play in his
Oscar Reed & Co. did not sell out as was rumored, but are stocking up 'or the fall and winter trade. There will be a reunion of soldiers of Owen and adjoining counties, at Spencer, on Thursday, Sept. 22d. All soldiers and their friends are invited to be present. Last Thursday afternoon as one of Major Perry's twin boys was playing: with a toy wagon, (standing iu the bed, and letting iu run down hill) he fell and broke the upper third of his right thigh bone. The little sufferer received the best of surgical aid, and is doing as well as a child of four years could be expected to do under the circumstances. Miss Amanda Gabbert accompanied T. A, Peck and wife, Monday morning, on their return to Waldo. Miss Gabbert spent last winter in Florida, and concluded not to remain in Bloomington this winter nnd lay the foundation for a case of consumption, as did hundreds of others last year. Nine out of every ten deaths that have occurred this summer were from consumption the result, of severe colds contracted during tbe winter. On lust Wednesday 'a stave buyer named Elkins, was waylaid and robbed in Brown couutyj near the Axom neighborhood. One of the highwaymen is Brownfieid, a fellow who quite recently was discharged from the Jefforsonville penitentiary, after serving a five years' sentence for the killing of Mat. Sanson in a rough-and-tumble fight mnr f!nfriolit'! hrlilirp. in MYmrrtB
ta--- o-, t
county. J. he tacts in the robbery case are coming in quite slowly, but are about these: Brownfieid and his companion had seen Hurt paying parties for staves, during the day, and as he exhibited a large roll of money, they concluded to get it. They waylaid him, shot,cut and beat him, leaving him for dead, and secured about thirty dollars. Brownfieid was afterwards arrested
and lodged in jail at Nashville, by aid of the description supplied by Hurt. Brown county is acquiring au unenviable notoriety of late, for a county in which there is but one place to buy liquor. Rev. John L. Pitner, of Greencastle, has been assigned to the M. E. Church here. He ia announced to preach next Sunday, aud will receive a cordial welcome from his old Bloomington friendt. Rev. J. W. Webb has been assigned to Locust street church,
Greencastle. Thena are two churches in that city, Locust street and' College Avenue, the latter being regarded as the most aristocratic. The regular fall meeting of the Presbytery of Indianapolis will be held this year at Greenfield, Ind., beginning Tuesday (to-day.) The opening sermon to be preached by the retiring Moderator, John A. Bower, of Bloomington. The dispatches from Long Branch on Monday were unsatistory. While it is claimed that the Prcsideat is no worse, it is impossible to get proof that he is gaining in any particular. Had a philosopher been asked to name the two public men in America least likely to fall victims to the hate and rage and madness of the assassin, he might well have chosen Abraham Lincoln aud James Abram Garfield. Two kinder-na-tured men never lived. It is doubtful if either of them ever did a wanton, willful wrong to any human keing, Education in some of the eastern colleges is a luxury which ouly a favored few can indulge iu. At Harvard, by striot economy, a student can get through on $1,500 a
year, and at late the cost is from
The Artesian Well Fund. The following named persons subscribe the amounts set opposite their names to the fund for boring an artesian well, (the money to be due and paid when a flowing stream of artesian water hus been struck) the county commissioners to pro
vide for alt expense outside the
amount subscribed :
Dunn & Co., $50 00 W. J. Allen, 50 00 Stuart & McPheetets, 50 00 Collins & Karsell, 25 00 James F. Manley, 25 00 McCalla & Co., 20 00 J. W. Shoemaker, 20 00
Beni. McGee. sr. 15 00
Wm. A. Gabe, 10 00
J. G. McPheeters. jr.. 10 00
Hiram Lindley, 10 00
John K. Anderson, 10 00 Wicks & Co., 10 00 N. F. Bonsall & Co., 10 00 John P. Smith, 10 00
E. P. Cole, 10 00 C. R. Perdue, 10 00 N. B. Rogers. 10 00 George Bollenbacher, jr., 10 00 Wm. B. Hughes, 10 00 Jos. M. Howe & Son, 10 00 Lemuel Moss, 10 00 B. S. Chase, 10 00 John Blair, 10 00 Leffler & Bro., 10 00 Worley & May, 10 00 Nat. U. Hill, 10 00 John R. East, 10 00 John Waldron, 10 00 August Kreugcr, 10 00 Miss Bennett, of Harrod&burg, has entered tbe Scientific Class in the Normal School at Mitchell. Miss Bennett is a graduate of the Bloomington High School. In a list of persons now residing in Indianapolis, the llevicw names the following from Monroe county : Isaac Kahr, Judge E. C. Buskirk, (John Bunser. Mrs. Frank
Landers, Capt. W. F. Tarkington, Major J. D. Mitchell, Walter Buskirk, John Sanders, James Sedgwick, Charles E. Coffin, real estate dealer: Dr. Maxwell, coraner; Ma
jor Vinson Carter, Lester Norton,
attorneys ; Mi's. Sarah Buskirk. At the Pawnor Drug Store, you can get the choicest drugs, and your prescriptions will be compounded with care iind accuracy. Pure liquors of all ki ads can lie secured for medicinal purposes only the best and purest kept in the Parlor. It will be our aim to keep a very choice and varied stock of perfumery and fancy articles for the ladies. Tobaccos and cigars of the best brands always on sale. Oscar Reed & Co. The Fish residence, iu the southwestern part of town, U for
sale at a low price, and on fuvor-
able terms. Application may be made to I. Milt. Rogers, Agent.
A FINE NEW STOCK of chIJI DrjT Goods have just been received by McCalla & Co., and among other novelties they direct uttemicn iothe goods manufactured !.y the Jamestown Alpaca Mill. The Alpacas are warranted not to cockle, not to shrink in washing not t crumple easily ,to be tbe latest ttylw aud the prevailing eludes and to be equal in durability aud cjlor tothe best foreign goods. Nicest display of I .amps tit t&e city, and in prices most rcwonabsc, at Oscar Heed's Parlor Drttf; Stone. O. E. Foster, of Whit Halt, desires to inform his friends aud acquaintances that he has opeiwd a branch of the great grocery hous of Dunn & Co. ia White Hull, and will keep a full supply of gftioerira, including corn meal and shipetofli. As to jM-ices, he only asks a vmk to prove that he can sell as low as any Bloomington firm. People near
Spencer can make money by buying goods at White Hall. McCalla & Co. are sole agents for the popular M Brace ispeinlr. now having s largo a sola io tbe eitias. Ga
and examine tliem.
300 bushels of New Western Timothy Seed, at Dunn & Co.'v Northern Seed Wheat, now for sale at Dunn & Co. 'a.'
grandfather's (James Howe's) front j 11,200 and upward. The parent
who pays $iu,uuu or more to tram up bis son as a first class base ball
"pitcher," "catcher" or "fielder" is paying pretty dear for his whistle
yard. He was standing on the stone foundation of an iron fence, with a picket in his mouth, when bis feet slipped and bis weight was thrown on the iron rod, which pass
ed clear through his cheek, lhe wound is rapidly healing. Peel and slice onions in a pail of water, holding the vegetables under the surface, and they will not bring tears to your eyes. The new Mogul engines on the L., N. A. & C. are very wwerful and perform well, and are considered by the engineers as the best freight engines now in use. There are eight new Moguls on the road, aud five more are beiug constructed for the company.
The boy stood in the melon
patch when all but him had fled, and visions of a royal feast went through his head ; but the farmer aud the bull dog cauieJhe boy, oh! where was he? Ask of the doctormau that patched up his au-at-o-niee. Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific will cure any case of Cholera Morbus or of Bowel or Stomach Disorder. Sold by J. Y. Shoemaker.
An old lady in New York says
mat tne reason ot Cunklmg's wearing a curl is that when a small boy he was kicked by a horse, which
kick left an ugly scar, and that the
bloude curl afiords a graceful cov
ering oi the mark. ( " Arc you a good rider ? " ask ed the liveryman. "I am" an
swered the customer ; and just then
the horse reared, then stood on his fore feet and kicked at the clouds, 1 . 1 l.
ana me customer nnisncd l. is re
mark from the hay rack, sayiuj: " See how easily I get off? "
"Scribseh's Monthly," for
September, is out with tho usual woll spread table of good things. The number opens with " A boy in Grny, " a sUet' h of
ixnny lile, by a Uonfetlci'iito soldier. It is well written nnd handsomely illustrated. " Stars of the Sea, " by .tames C. Beard, is n inloresting article on tho animate wondors of the doop. Tho other illustrated articles are The Society of Decorative Art, " by V. O. Brjwncllj "The Coniferous forest of tho iSi-jrrii Nevada," by John Mnir, and "Tho Wheel as a Symbol in ltolig-on." Tho iiamo of the JVlngnzino will bo ctmnged with the November number to "The t'enlnry.' It io mililished
j now by Tl IVnmry company, 7l'j Broad-
Personal 1 have some leisure time to devote to watch repairing at my furniture store, north sid- of the square,
and as it is an outside mnUer, costing; but
little. I can work cheaper than anybody
I employ no boys to botch work, but do it myself, and my experience and work are
sufficient guarantees as to its superiority. Givo me a call. John P. Smith.
Oxi.y McCalla & Co. iell the patent M Bkacs suspends. They take the lead, and era very neat and convenient.
Families aud individual who-
desire to secure groceries and pro
visions in any quantity, should go to the mammoth grocery house of Dunn & Co., sear . the depot, and
examine the stock that is now being;
received by every train. 1 he supply is so large and varied that h
one ueed go further. The reputa
tion established by Dtmit a Co. asfair dealers and accommodating ntrtv is making money for them rapidly, for though they sell good very low they sell so many that the profits are large in the aggregate. Go toDunn's before you make your purchases. DR MO'rrTcH OLEBA SPECIFIC wm. cube any case of Cholei-a Morbus or other Bowel or Stomach Disorder. Sold by Shoemaker.
New Western Timothy
Seed, at Dunn & Co. s.
Everybody bead this. John
K.. Anderson & Co. have removed their stock of groceries to the Farm- . t.i
er corner, east siae oi me square,
where they will remaia till th 2 alterations are made in their old
room. Meantime all the old cus
tomers of the house and all the new
ones that may patronize the house,
will find a nice new stock ot tresh
goods in store which will be sold at
bottom figures tor spot cash. All kinds of saleable produce bought.
Call at the "1 armer Comer."
THREE Car-Loads of BoneDust, just received by Dunn & Co. Gt t it at once. They give at every angle, and
are easy nna agreeable to wear tne ju.
Bbace suspenders sold by McCalla ii Co.
Wii.1. you have an M Bbace ?
If so, call at McCalla & Co.'s dry poods
store, where they may be had as low as
25c.
ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM. HADE OF BEST MATERIALS AND SUPPLIED IS LABGB OB (SMALL CJUANTITIKS, Qi MeKinley & WhittU East Side Ceafectronerj.
Foe Sale. I will sell at private sale, the David Dill man farm of 1?9 acres, lying five miles south of Ulooniinj;ton, Ind., on the Bedford road, I) mlUfrom 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-storjr dwelling house and gotd bam and mt buildings. Will bo soil on easy terms." For further particulars, inquire of JONATHAN M. 31 AT. " Juno 1, lftSl-Sm. Executor.
IF Y0F WISH TO BUY
WHERE YOU CAIf
-Buy the Cheapest-
OIJl. OIV
Notice to Non-Bcsldenlfi. State of Indiana, Monroe county, rathe Monroe Circuit Court. JNoveiober lerm. 1881. Isainh Baston, Honjamin Boston, Frank Bastoa et al, VS. .Uarion Cootor, the un-
known heirs of Thomas Button, dee'd., the
unknown heirs of Willian:. Buston, dic'd., the unknown heirs of John Boston, dee'd., et al.
Be U known, that on Uie 1 2th day of
Siinte-nbor, 18rl, tho above ntmoa plain
tin's, by thoir nt.orneys, Mod in open Court
of Monroe county, in t ie liw or Indiana,
their nmencica cominaint neainst tne
abovo named defendants; nnd on the said
day the said pluimiffs (lied iu the Cork's
olUco the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, the un
know heirs of Thomas Huston deceased,
tbo unknown heirs ot v illium liaston
deceased, the unknowr. hmm of Pollv lias
ton deceased, tho unknown boirs of John Bnstoii deceased arc not residents of the Htuto of Indiana, and thut whcreaborU of
the unknown heirs of Button Huston de
ceased is unknown and after diluent
soaroli uio sumo could not bo ascortnined
nnd that the names o! all said unkuowii heirs is unknown and thai, after diligent
search the same could not bo ascertained,
unit a cause ot action exist) &j;amst nil ol snid defendonts in relation to Ileal Kstntoii:
partition to ouiet titla and to obtain nos
session of the same. Now therefore, by ordar of said 'Court, snid defendants lust atovo numcd are nirvby notified of the filing nnd pendency ol said complaint aains- them, uud tln.t ur. less thoy appear aud answer or deinm thereto, at the calling of said onuso on th 1st judicial day of the first term oi.' satt Court, to ho begun mid liuld ill tho Coin" House in tho City of Bloumiiigton, on Mir 4th Monday in Novcuber, Iftai, said i-oiu plaint, und tho matteis and things tboroii coiituiiiod and alleged, wilt bo hoard and determined in theirulnii-r.ee. seal WM. V BKOWN1NG, tVpt 1 i si Cl.-rW 31, -tiro Circuit Court. Buskirk .V Dmn.au A-tt'vt.
Bv advancing monev. I have arranero.
mcnts with one of .the largest Dry Quod housis in the West to urehaso for iiKt n
very small commission, and I ant maw
receiving; my
SPRING STOCK,
which will be one of the lartcestand Attest
that has over been on this marktocwn-. tainirg the latest style of Ladies' D"s
tJocilB, trimmings, uresses, .pasters, 3hawit, Neck Wear, Notions, eto. Latest, styles of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and She s, of the bt and the cheapest. A good line of Oi! OkHh,
Wir dow Shades, Lace CuKaws, (Juauniwaro, Groceries, &c. And I can and will sill at One-Half the Profit
that any other house in tbe City or coun
try sells. I have no partners to divide) prollts with, pay no Tents or interest,, and have sufficient inciimo from my fariw, rents, and interest on TioBoyf. to pay my taxes nnd family expenses, and havo a (vr thousand dollars now t loan. 1 tltoraf-.ir can end will divide profits with mr ens tomers. Call and see no. W. O. FES. Blcomington, IocL, April 13, 1891.
s
UEMIFF'S SALS.
BT VIKTUK of an exeoot'on to me dU
rcetod, from tho Clerk of the Monro Circuit Court, I will uxpose at puUfe salo o the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Sep winter Wth, IM1, tcl ween the hours of 10 o'olook a- m. ami t o'clock r. u. of said day, at the door of ho Court Uoose of Monroe county, th-i .wits and profits for a term, not aiijeediiuc ievon years, of the following do4ribe Real Viiate, to-wit : Tbe northeast quarar and the eitst half if tho iiortiiwost quatter of scetion $U .7), township ten, (10) north of rano en 1 1 1 we n, contaiuing m all two hondr ind fo; ty ('M0) aores, more or less. And on failure to realise the full aw-, .tint uf judgment, interest and oosta, I will at tho same time and place espoot at miltlio sstlo tbo foe-simple of said ml 'ato. Taken as tho property of A aula Mr. t the suit of the Ki(t 'Rational Baeit vt tilmniikrioii, Indian i. Siiid sale will I e i mdo without anyrt tvf whatever from v lunliou and ajipmise-. ncnt laws. 811 ASU1UMKS. jd'yl.i 1 t'lieiillol Motiiiie toMntf. Louden & lUers', all m-iys.
