Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 January 1882 — Page 3
Hop !
in Spend n
What Did You Want to buy, OVERCOAT ? Then, if youi!I eonie in and see us, we will save you enough money to get that dress for your wife that you have hcen thinking of buying, lffyon want a pair of Kid Gloves, Cloth Gloves,Cuff Buttons, Mufflers, f : ,fSJeeve Buttons, Underwear, Suspenders,. Fancy Hose, Collars, ? I Caffe, Fine Tics, Scarf Pins, Fine Shirts, etc., COME TO the GREAT BOSS C CX.OTIIIXO HOUSE OF
-AHN w JlANMBAUM,
BLOOlINGTON, INDIANA.
Christmas Clothing, Christmas presents for your gentlemen friends, such as full suits of Underwear, Shirts, Neck Ties, Suspenders, and everything that is used in the wardrobe of a dressy young man, mav be found at the great
Merchant Tailoring Emporium of
Ben). McGee, sooth side of the square. No one can so surely fit yon
in a suit of clothes or in style of i
garmivt as McGee, the experienced and reliable clothier. His customers come from all parts of the country to have their clothes cut and- cude, and patronize him for years. B'JIUHSO CP A BIO TRADE at the new location in Farmer's corner, are John K.. Anderson & Co., and the good-natured, clever senior member is always the same in his treatment of customers. James Robinson, the popular junior member can always be found behind the counters, fl nick, prompt and accom
modating. A holiday supply of
choice groceries and provisions will be found at .tbi store from which all may select. Kccacmber that it is the Farmer corner, we are discoursing about. m m PaYSICIASS VEBY OFTE2T prescribe, at thu time of year, medicines that for their basis fore brandy or whiaVy. If the patient gets impure spirits i hoa made pniso&oas hy Uishoaost city ri-etiflers the effect is very harmful. A reputation for securing and celling caiy y-ura and unadulterated liquors, w worth sometbiB? to a wan. SiuiU a reputation August Krcngcr has earned by many years of experience, and persons who require whisky or brandy far wediciaal parTore, may'rect aasared that when Ibey buy it Of Kx.jugcr, they get fe as it coax from the distilWy, without any doctoring. The heat of anything is none too good for tho peopH and while they are baying they choald jet the beet it a cheapest.
8
UBKIFC'S SALE.
Bt virtaa of an execution to' n di
rected froia the Ck:rk of Monroe county c-ircnit court, I will exposo at public sale, to the high', bidder, on - 8ATDKPAY, January Utb, 1881, between the bonis of 10 o'clock a. v. and
4 of duck r. si. of said dar, at the door of
the Court boose, of Monroe county, Indiana, tha rents and profiti, for a term not eseeadiae seven srear of the following de
scribed real estate, situate in the county of
jsonroe ana -state Indiana, to-wit r The northwest quarter of section ten (1: ), township seven (T), range one (I) iMSVr Also, tbe north half of the northeast nriTter of section ten (10), township serea (7), range on east except ten acres off of the northeast eoraer, now owned by Christopher Deckf.nt Also, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter oT section eleven (II) towav rfcip evrn(7), range one (1) eart, except thgee(3) acres off of tiie northwest corner. 'And on failure to realise the full anscmnt of judgment, interest und casts, I will at the same time and place expose at pabKe sale too fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Hiram Hanson, at the suit of Hubert Aadarson. Raid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. . SILAS GRIMES, dec! 2-81 Sheriff Monroe County. Jawae 3. Mulky, attorney .
The many persons now contemplating trips west should never conclude a purchase of tickets till they call on John Graham, the well posted agent of the Van da Ha and Panhandle railroads. By this line yon make close connection for the west at Greencastle, and the Vandalia offers you all the latest improvements and modern conveniences that any railroad in the country can furnish. Mr, Graham may be found in the Adams Express office, west side public square. Comb asd Sek Me. I have opened a Feed Store in the Basement of the Mnllikin corner, and have also removed my New Home Sewing Machine office to the same location. Anyone wanting a firstclass Machine or a bushel of Feed will find rae ready to wait on them. D. L. Demab.ee.
Ax Unprecedented Offer. A $000 piano for $50. Tho undersigned has a good second band piano, stool, and cover for rale for $50 cash. If tuned, the piano is as good as many new $350 pianos.. A rare bargain for some one Having two pianos I must sell one. C 11 on or address, W. C. 1XSAPER, Dec 14-4t KUetif villa, lnd.
A number of accounts have been sent out from this office recently to persons who are in arrears. As no response has bee a made we desire to'feay that this is not a joke we are indead earnest in desiring these bills paid.'
At White Hall, O. E. Foster has just put in a large general stock of goods, including everything found iu a dry goods store, boots
and shoes, hats- and caps, full' line of choice groceries and anything the people of that section of the country may desire. Christmas goods toys, candies, ke. have
been bought liberally, and the people who trade with O. K. Foster will not need to go further to find
Santa Clans. He asks the ladies to
visit his store and price his Holi
day 3ic Nacks.
Owing to ill health I am com
pelled to collect my notes and accounts. Persona knowing themselves indebted to me will please
call and 6ettle. No one need take
offence at receiving a statement of account through the postoifice, as it
will be impossible for me to call up
on every one in person.
W.J.AL.LJ!iiN. iMrOHTANT TO TkAVELEBS.
Special Inducements are offered you by . i i. ,- . ti . .
ins JD'jrnngion nouie. " ' pay 3 on 10 read their advertisement to be found else
where is this issue.
Choicest Tamle Supplies Such as Lye Hominy, Buckwheat Flour, Cracked Oats and Cracked Wheat, California Honey, Paucake Flour, Maple Molasses, yum-yuui) with Cream Cheese, and Syrup, At Dunn & Co.'s, near Depot. Nek Cnor Figs, Raisins, Cocoanuts, Prunes, Cranberries, Almonds, and everything else that is nice, don n at Dunn & Co's. Yoob Sunday Dinner will be incomplete if you do not go down to Dunn's and get some of that nice Mince Meat, a quart of Bavarian Kraut, and three lbs. of fresh sausage. Store near Depot. Fresh Roasted Coffee, Pure Tokay Teas, Baker's Chocolate, Creamery Butter, Leaf Lard, Canned Goods of all kinds, and Marrow Fat Beans, at Dunn's. Choicest Sdoar Candies In almost endless variety, just the thing that Holiday buyers are looking tor, with all manner of sweetmeats and choice jellies, Just received bv Dunn & Co.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
On Hie inrinird slip, thedaie follow
inq your name shouts the TIUI TO WHICH
subscription has been paid.
An ice time to cut and store your crop of ice. This is the week of prayer. Be good, children. Wm. N. Showers and family spent holiday week with friends in
Putnamville
Mike Gelwick of Bedford, toff was sportively tickled by a ed a 19,000 clerkship in the! knife in Imports hand. - I T f II Af. A
Th tfortli Side HJOVflE STORE TJ. F. B0NS ALL ft GO.
Have opened a new i.nti carefully assorted stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar Iron, most
popular brands of Healing and Cooking
Stoves, -WagonmaKers' and tflacksnulas supplies, etc A full lino of
Machinery and- Agricultural Implements
anil be kept in stack, w 0 will sell the Sowai'd Plow, acknowledged by all competent Judses be toe best Plow in use- Call and oxsm
ine it BSV. B. SMITH, the well-known Tinner, will have charge of Tin Shopnd will eive prompt attention to Snoutintr.
juttrrinr: and Roofing. Remember that
are are on tiio north $ide of the square. J. F. BONSAL CO. Blocastogton, lnd. Jan. 28, 1880. .
"Good goods at low prices" is
Charley Mobley's motto, and this
is bis style of selling. ( He keeps a large general stock, has it replenished each week by express and freight, and gives special attention to Kid Gloves, Hosiery, and Fan ;y Goods generally. He ha? returned from Louisville and Cincinnati and has bought an unusually large Holiday Btock. If you desire surprising bargains, call at the "Guidon Rule" dry goods .and notion store, sooth side public eavare, . A7SO It BALMS IK Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. - Hrara and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive nromiit tten-
tiosi. Shop en College Avenue,
north end of W. O.. Fee's Build ing, Bloorningtoo, X ndiaoa.
XlnokstLif.tli SSlaop
mm BUILDING WORKS,
JUgd ifenerai Kepair
West of Leffler's Hill. We make a specialty of H0ESESH0EIKG.
A large and conveuical Wajuli Yard attached to the liliojw, srijth a iloniiful supply of good stick water. Wagons nd Buggies .Miisf.jHy rep:ircl tit lMrlt of the Ivt materia 's. Ksanitnc our Pn-minm Wiig-uis. nl-l Cli.V.UIXl, ISKKlHLlVi
' 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, lion t forget it. oru ART McPhEETEBS. on Jan. 15th we will remove to the North S ide,
secured
Pension office in Washington City,
"Whiz ! went the mercury down to 14 degrees above zero, last Friday morning. Byors & Co's. spoke and hub factory is running day and night two sets of hand3. The father of James B. Clark, a citizen of Little York, Washingington county, was in Bloomington last weak. Horace Blakely, a son nf William Blakely, has sold his farm at Clear Creek station, and will go to Wichita, Kansas, this week. A. Luzadcjer, who during the past three years has been conducting the dry goods trade in Shoals, Iud, is home for a holiday visit to his family. Homer Fulk and family were
visiting relatives in Lafayette, last
week, though Homer a principal
object io goiug to the Star city was
to sample the artesian water.
In Pink Eye, the eye closes,
and the head and legs swell to im
mense size. The best cure for tho
disease is to keep your horses warm and dry and the system well stim
ulated. : v
Wm. A. Kirby is still agent
for the Indiana Farmer, and is re-
Miss May Worral is visiting friends in Cliicago. The daughter of W. A. Campbell, Miss Maggie, was married at the residence of her father, on the evening of the 28th, by Rev. Philputt, to Edward E. Wood. A ruralist from Polk township called on Esquire Hai rold to "say some words" over hi.nself and a young woman, one day last week, and then told the 'Squire to "mark it oa the slate." A tile factory is iu successful operation in Washington township, under the proprietorship of Buskirk & Gentry. Read their advertisement in to-day's paper. -Miss Lorene Sluss will leave Bloomington for Marshall's "Ferry, Ills., this week, whe re she will visit her sister, the wife of Thos, J . Peterson, formerly of this county,.
Dave Tavlor of the Monroe
county colony in Terre Haute, is
home. Dave is meeting with all the success he could expect, in the profession of law. Virgil Mills, a former citizen of Ellettsville, this county, fell under a train, at Spencer, while attempting to get on a car la motion, andyffad a foot crushed so badly as to require amputation. William Davenport and My. Sum ner closed an argument, at Ellettsville, Saturday a week, by a war
dance, during which Sumner's hip
Miss Lota Corn well is the most
popular young lady in Ellettsville at least that was the way the vote stood at a public performance one night last week. H. J. Nichols was offered by Terre Haute builders $900 for his Sullivan county contract, but as Nichols demanded $1,000 the parties did not trade. Miss Addie Daggy, a young lady of Bedford well known here, was ma rried, on Thursday last, to (Jeorge Larry, of St. Louis, Mo. Wes. Walker went down to Bedford Christmas week to assist John C. Voss in his holiday trade.
Voss's trade is becoming so cxteu-1 sive that next Christmas he will be j
compelled to draw on all the surrounding counties for assistant salesmen.
"Young Quill" Rogers, who
removed to Waldo, Florida, last year, has had a great deal of sickness in his family during the Vist month or two and his eldest boy died of malarial fever, which is uncommonly-prevalent in Florida this season. , -wClint, Ililey, a Lawrence county man, formerly Secretary of the
Republican State Contra Commit-
ceivmg subscriptions at all times,! , , . r ... f ... Werk m the National House of
though he now offers special terms to those desirous of going into his
club.
Cron & Roseberry killed the
finest Christmas beef that has been seen in this locality in many days.
The beef was three years old,
weighed 1,260 lbs., and was fatted by Dow. Woodull.
Articles of association were
filed with the secretary of ttate, one
day last week, by a new railroad company which proposes to build a
road through Bloomington, east and west. This oouuty is being cut up by railroads to an alarming exteut
on ppper. Walter Maxwell, formerly of this place, is to be married to a
RockvHle young lady to-day.
Maxwell has been prescription cler)c in a drug store at Rockville drring the past year or two. Mrs. Duck wall, of Salem, lnd., was in Bloomington hit week, on a visit to her brother, Jas. B. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Duckwall leave today for WiJilo, Florida, which State they will jierhaps make their home iu. the future. Jim Coy, a citizen of this county sixteen or eighteen years ago, but now a resident of Illinois, where he has accumulated gold galore, has been talking to his old friends in thi region duriijg the past two weeks. A Democratic business men's
ticket would look well composed of
the following first-class material RecorderJohn J, Anderson. Clerk' w, w, Wicks. Treasurer Leu. S. Fluids. Auditor Howe Ryors. Sheriff--N. F. lionsall,
Representatives. Clint, has a faculty of droppiug into a good position whenever he makes an effort iu that direction. Master Commissioner, Jerre F. Pittnian, held court last week, beginning on Wednesday. His term will perhaps include all of the present week. Administrators and
Guardians will find out that they
must make a showing to hi'i Honor.
Many estates have not been reported for years, it is said. Here's wore business for the doctors and divorce lawyers. Marriage licenses have been issued to i Wesley Waterford and Alico Robertson. Dan Pinttston and Lova A. Pierce. "utlinn Williams and Lnurn B. Uoiison. John Si.'lioblo and Milissa Jano Edwards. John A. (Joodly and Alico Urecdlovo. William J. Kinn and Margaret Mullen. John W. McKnight and C'ynthja Offings. James D. Tate and .Surah lirayoraft. E. Li. Woodttrd and Maggie B. Campbell, fames M. Hen'd and Sarah Pennington. , J. It. V arlindale nnd Marsha Carter.. Valentine flays and Eliza Juno Sexton. -"-James Small is grinding lime stone fertilizer in the building formeroccupied by Browning Bros, as a stave factory, In many portions of the country this limestone fertiliser (limestone crashed till it is as pno as flour) is preferred to any other kind, and is said to give the best results. The limestone now being crushed by Mr. Small is barreled for use, and the progressive farmers of this region will doubtless use large quantities of it next season.
Best Hotel in the eity, cIosa to tbu depot tlio Orchard House feajit by
S 41. Orchfuiu a: Son. Uhe hou.te n large.
-the geiitlcmau who when
making a New Year call last Mon-
airy, convewiontio business part of l31o.w-!ayn a 'ady fnd 0,1 m,rfl '0l--nctoti, and table, tooiu-- and boJs equal to I lesre Avenue, became so confused as
any. C,mwwm traveler .n always j tt) pUt the lam p umt in liM pocket ' will surely stop at the New York
I.O.W-. Farwcw supplied with meals ati"1 Mikluke u,t his haiidkepclucf, j btovii. J.t is llje big baiuii Uflyse fair a-arcs. tiiunira for ibc "OaliaH i may rufuru the same a;id no (juts- of BJoomingtoii.
U-'t-" li"iis nil! Ire a-key. ' L;.
Tup 'New Yohk Stork stilt takes the lead in the matter of big stock, big sales, and small profits, Len. S. Fields & Co. keep alj (he novelties of the season, am sell them at so small a proljt that no one cau aQbrd to miss the opportunity to buy whilo everything js being offered so low. AH the goods that can be wijl hfi sold hcSoffi the removal takes place, iu order that we may have fewer goods to injove to oup new room. Follow the a .1 a
crowd on M soutu side and you
Fiw.u & C.
Sam. Edwards has established a stave yard at Hindostau, Washington tp. Beatley & Masscy go to Sullivan this week, to place the glass in position und to prime the new store rooms built by Nichols. Tlio receipts of the Cross Roads M. E. caurch oyster supper Christmas eve, were very satisfactory some $40. Luke Sanders, for some time past dangerously sick with malignant carbuncles, is now convalescing. The new bridge across Salt Creek, at Goodman's ford, has been accepted by the county commissioners. Harrodsburg is being depopulated by removals to Bedford, some six or seven families having recent
ly located there. ;.
-Prof. Jordan will deliver the
next lecture in the classical school
course, at Indianapolis, next Friday night. Subject : The Ma:terhorh. Mother Shipton's propheoy said : "The world to an end shall come, in the year 1881." Mcther Suipton, thou hast lied, President Arthur has stopped the "shake" business, at bis receptions. A polite bow takes the place of shaking dirty or diseased hands, Miss Mattie Coffin is visiting her brother, Chas. E., at Indianapolis, and assisted him in keeping "open house,1' on New Year day. Hefiry Gentry, now traveling with Morris' Dog Show, came home to spend New Year, the show having stopped ai Indianapolis for a few days. Morris lives near Mooresville. Died, on Deo. 27th, at Sraithville, Mrs. Lucas, aged 83 years. On Dec. 30th, at Clear Creek, Mrs. Dillmau, aged 80 years. On Dec. 2Stb, in Bloomington, Miss Saliie McAfee, of consumption, aged 20 years, Horace Blakely and family, the two Taylor boys, Dick Deiaton, and the son of "Win. A. Campbell, start fur Butler co. Kansas, Tuesday, (to-day). We are losing too many good cilissens from oqe neighborhood. -w'fhe "European tramps," together with a few invited guests, enjoyed a very pleasant reception at the residence of Dr. Maxwell, Monday night of last week. The rule:; and regulations required that all should wajk, dark and muddy as it was. At the close of the recent term Rev. McNary and faniily gave a reception to all the teachers of the public schools, together with the board of trusses and as many members of the college faculty as were in the city at that time. The evening was quite pleasantly spent by all who participated. During twenty-three days of the mild weather of December, Casper Yanzandt, the undertaker, did not sell a coffin, bqt the weather begun to get cold the latter part of last week, and his first sale was made Dec. 27th, and up to last Saturday noon he had sold six coffins. The 'cold .bracing, healthy weather,' that people talk about, had come. E, P. Shoemaker a brother 0f our popular ''Boss" druggist, John W.Shoeniakei', is. spending the holidays here. E. P. Shoemaker is a trcveling salesman for an extensive manufactory of agricultural i in pie menfs, at Albion, Ills., though his home is in Laporte, this State, W. A. McGillus, brother-in-law of Mr John C. Dolau, iu company with his wife and child, is speuding the holidays with Mr. Cin Bloomington. Mr. McGillus is a bridge builder on the Havana, Rautoul & Western railway, and resides in Havana, Illinois. The Masonic brethren install
ed their offic'jrs Tuesday night of
last week, and after the ceremonies, they participated in a supper gotten up in Mrs, Faulkner's best style and that is saying enough, as she has no superior. One of the committee kindly furnished the Progress man with the "hailing sign," but he forgot the blamed thing before rpaphjng the d hi ing room. . Fiftyroue years ago lasf; Saturday evening (New Year Eve),
Esq. Win. Tate arrived hj the vicinity of IJIo'jiuington, being then but twelve years of age. His father's family of ten children, Win. O. Fee's father's family of ten, Robert Fee, wife und two sons, ant Dorrens Woodbixn and family of ten, stopped Jfov the uigbt at the farm cast of town recently owned by
1 Wm. Millcn, but tlum lljc pp nerfy .f a man named Ferguson.
On Tuesday afternoon of last week a:n eight-year old adopted son of Wm. Harrold, (a justice of the peace of Bloom'nigtn tp.,) had one of his legs crushed off by n freight traiu cf the L. N. A. & C. railroad. The child had been sent to a dry goods store on an errand, by his mother, and waaliurrying across the track south of the depot on his return home, whilo a freight train from the south was being switched, when one of his feet was caught and became fastened between the flange of the rail and the platform or floor that is built between the tracks, and before he could extricate himself he was caught by the wheels. The engine was pushing four cars, and from his position in the cab (he engineer did not sec the lad. The leg was crushed between die knee and the ankle, the tibia being brokeu into seven fragments. The leg was amputated above the knee joint, and tho little sufferer is still in a very critical condition. At a meeting of Franklin Lodge No. 22, K. of P. the following officers were elected for the ensuing twelve months: Chancellor Commander, J. E. Harris ; Vice Chancellor Commander, Augustus Holtaman, sr ; Keeper of Records and Seals, Jos. E. Henley ; -Master of Exchequer, I. A. Holtzman ; Master of Finance, O. L. Barton ; Prelate, Wilson Adams j Trustees, Moses Kahn, J. F. Pittman, and Eli K. Millcn; Representative, Moses Kahn. Hunting Grounds Arizona Tribe, No. 52, 1. O. R. M. ! i7th Sun, Hunting Moon 7th Run (Dec. 27, 1881). At kindling of the Council Fire on the night of the above date, the following officers were elected for- the next six moons: Sachem, W. B. Smith ; Senior Sagamore, Isaac W. Walker; Junior
Sagamore, Charles McMillen ; Prophet, Wm. Sullivan ; Keeper of Wampum, Chas. A. Mobley ; Chief of Records, John Beers; Trustees, T. H. Sudbury, Moses Kahn and Leu. Whitsell. Some "smart" boys in Mitchell had lots of fun Christmas eve, tearing down signs, carrying off gates and overturning outhouses. Marshal Easley watched their operation and next morning gave thera u choice between repairing their mischief and goiug to jail. Easley inarched his squad all over iqwu where they fastened up signs, repaired gates, and worked about the odorous outhouses till they were half sick. Served 'em right. There is a lady living iu Bloomington who has made six trips to Europe, spent six months at a time in Paris, London, Edinburg, Berlin, and other European cities, and except by accident, no one would have heard of it. In striking contrast is the wordy descriptions volunteered by persons who learned all about London and Paris iu from three t'o six days, while on a single visit. John B. Cox, an old citizen of Benton fp., eight miles past of town, has been in failing health for some time past, and his son George, who resides in Table liouk, Cal., has sent, .money to bring the old man to the Pacific Coast. This week Ho. Cox and Milt. Cox leave this place in charge of John B., and they will go through to California
with him. The roads were so rough last Saturday that but few persons came to town. The majority of those who did come walked across the fields. Notwithstanding this fact there was an immense trade at Dunn & Co.'s mammoth cash grocery. Joe Alexander is the best manager that any such establishment ever had. Rev. Mr. Hammond, of Lexington, Ky., will lecture iu the Grant street Methodist titiurch (colored) on Sunt.ay night next. All arc invited to attend. -v-The change of time on the railroad does not lake eflept till next week not then, perhaps! A New Jl a k k b y. Henry llenckert, late of Rushville, lnd., has opened a New Bakery, Confectionery and Oyster Bay, in the room just north of Ueo. Atkinson's shoe store, west side of the square. lie will keep a comple te slock of goods in his line, and iu addition wijl supply fresh Bread and Cukes t his customers daily. Everything new and neat. Call and $cc him, and von will be sure to find some
thing you want. Eim. Ili'oincs' Barker. Shoi? is the place to get your l:air cut in Uylc, r to -ceiuo a smooU,, (.omfoHuble .? invc.
' nnd Ins chief oBorU lire iHrecteil towu-d ! iilensiii!; his (.lutomeM. Tlio ciioici-st brands of tohnoot.? nnd tisirs arc ki-pt in sloek. This .-Jinn is cast of tho v Y'ii-1. ... . ... .-.t.
Happy New Ycur! The I,uisvil)(, Mow A.bany & Cliicifo Railway this 'lute reduce l'js!ngr Ti-'lccl rate.4 to Three (3) cents per mile to all htaton on lino from Louisville to Chicago. Ton lo Twcnty-livo oenl? exeaas c llocted on trains when tickets are not pnrelinscj. CAttTJCK PKHINO, Jin 1-S2. T iekot A gent.
Tho Martha Goodwin land (160 acres m levied three rfiilea. southeast ai Mwu and within a few rods of the new turnpike 120 acres of it is heavily timberedsome of the best oak and poplar in
iu be
in the county on it suiu it wi
Isold ' by auction, on the premises,
'Suneriuteudent McLocd didinear the Phillips school house, Per-
a wise thing in issuing an order fox!7 township., No. 1, on the 13th of reduction of fare on the Louisville ! by Robert Henry, the adj
I IilllllsuaiiH uppuuiieu wy vinrui
& Chicago railroad. A largely in
creased passenger business will rc-j suit, and the compacy will make money by it, as it des?rves to. But it ill be a drawback on forue of the surly conductors, as a niajority of the passengers will be induced to b.uy tickets and so reduce tho opportunities for "knocking down." The Christian churoh Trustees, on Sunday, made a report of t,be amouut of money uo'v iu the treasury for the building of a ucw edifice. It aggregates 3,309. Mike Gabber t had ?10 sent liim last week, by tsorae friends con-j nected with the Louisiana lottery. He expects to rake n a cool five thousand this month. Mrs. Ewing Batlertoa is spending the holidays among rclaliyes
court. The land is good, the timber cannot be excelled, and the location is desirable. Don't forget the day of sale, and that it will be sold on the premises lo the highest bidder. Bead tho advertiseraeqt in, this paper.
After you come to town, and get ready to do some shopping, call at Tobe Smith's wonderful store and examine the immense collection of Fancy Gooiju and all other noteworthy articles. It is worth a visit to hid house to see the goods on his five, cent counter. Finest grades of silverware, watches, etc., always to be, seen in the sho.w cases.. Don'T fail to visit Tobe Smith's 5 cent and 1 0 cent counters. Thous-. ands of useful articles found nowhere else for the same money South side square. Oysters, in all styles and in any quantity (the best in the market)
and friends in Terre Haute.
-Dr. Abraham Smith has sold ' , rcve
his dwelling house, on North Col
lege Avenue to T. H. Sudbury for i,ooa. Bedford Star i Hon. John W. Buskirk, of Bloomington is now occupying the circuit bench in Judge Wilson's place and gives general satisfaction iu all- his ridings.
Come to Benckert's. Oyster Bayt in the Orchard Block and get a dish or can of choice, fresh Baltimore, oysters. Best iu town. Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc., baked every day. The best of Hour and qther ingredients used,
j -rGec A. Bepckert has fitted up j the room north of his bakery, for an
Washington Gazette : There oyster saloon, where his patrons
have been at Cannelsburg r ine cases of small -pox and six of varioloid. Six have died, five of wham were iu the McAfee family. The'Dant family near Montgomery U gettiug better. George Can ico h is recovered from the disease. There have been no new cases lately, and the
: disease is probably localized.
can have a nice quiet time and en
joy a dish ot these delicacies, prepared in Benckert's best style.
At Cost. I
my tinware at cost
good stock no shoddy tin in it. W. J. Allex.
am se ling all of
It is made of
GEORGE A. BKNCKKryr Crowds of people are visiting Geo. Benckert's new oyster roooi each day. Jt is a very coigr place. Baitihoue Oyster Agency at Benckert Bakery. Oysters served at all hour?, and iu every style. Don't forget to try a dish.
Two of Bloomin.;ton's popular teachers, Miss Sophia Luzzadder and Miss Laura Henley, are home for the holidays. The former is teaching in Brooklyn, Washington co., the latter in Rockville.
John w. Jiuskirk came up ' from Bedford Saturday right and returned Monday morning. He is I IH,;e f?11 still holding court for Judge Wil-! 1 ll , ,0 . ,PI , & ... TiUSKIRS: fit GE.STRT baye pn; in son, who, last lhursday was SO ill J3 operation a Tile Mill and Brick Ya4 that jut little hope was felt for his ,lin ",es ,no:;th l?,;TOmi?,?t?n""d ?ttr:' r miles northeast of Ellettsville. Tho Cluy recovery. in this localit-,' is sa id by experts, to be tltei r 'I': ' . ' n : 1- i . :A c. 1 .....
Miller's grocery, in the "Progress
Block," is for. rent. For terms, etc., call at this office. H. J. Feltus goe-i to Indianapolis this week to atteud t ;ie Demo
cratic love feast. Among other
where in the Stpto. Va are turning opt a
svporijr quality 01 xiiq una -solicit. m pntromige of tamers and dcilurg in this M'ctioii. Specimens of the Tile are on exhibition at Allen's hardware stora, wbe-ra order will to tnkeii. Call md examine wjrk. JAMES IWKKUiR, J n. 4 82-lm- 21 . J. GENTRY. ' Uo : Wtar California.
" , One and a lu-lf U.U, with hrit-Jc house, matters to be discussed will be, Qre sood inr levins, ball. j.urcU, cellar,
,,tt .. -.p .. . 1,1 3..,i r cistern, well, s::al)U woods-hed, &c in "How raany.of us would Samuel J. Wi,st (;;)rt of wwn Won?ini;t0 Tilden have complimented wit h Fish of California, I offer lor s.ii at low . e i. i i i . .i m ti down ilirurea. Any one wishing a cheap postoffices, bad he 'got there .' hoino ttMlM do on ma wiUlif -Dr. Bollman, the druggist who JSiESt: has purchased the Parlor Drug ' ' ' 1. MILT, KOGBI5S.
store, arriyed last week, and is now iuvoicing his stock,
Rev. Treat will preach at Ma
pie Grove
All are invited io attend
Important Notice. BY nn act of the Legislature, approved March 7, !:SS1, all T-hvsuiians and '
Ai'coiuheiirs. re.ilirJr in Mnnraa countri
church, next Sunday. Sme Pf indianj., ri rwuired to regist.se ' . ' their name and roslofnee address by tM
1st day of Jaruary, 1883, with tha Clerk
A Musical Matinee nnd Liter-, ot th c.u.t uwrtof saia county, a. dor t,e. immediate direction C tfiSf rSK" lur lv.tisiomn. Miss Ida M. Howe, who litis -,.... ns..j "),.,, .
been invited by the LacMoa of tho First
Warn, and kindly consented to use our hoino talent and assist in trying to pny for the new clidrch.
Clint. M. Houstcui has for sale, a 2J0 acre farm, near Maple Grove, 6 mjles from Bloom ngton apd 3 '
miles from LUettavilIe,
dwelling hoise is comparatively new seven rooms ; has all the oni buildings necessary to a well regulated farm : plenty cf lasting water,
a good orchard fruit of nil kinds j
( 10.00) .
"Witness my name as Clerk of said court with thu seal thereof affixed, I:cnib-; 14. 1881. IV M . JH li KO Wf I NG, srai. ltork Monroe Cirpuit Coutt 3,-C 21-81. .';
Hed and Wbile .Steer. Taken up Ia Milton J. Turn ales, in
The ! ?'k township, Hon roe county, Indiana,
JU'J reel unu viimi,? Mccr, nout Lurutt years cM, with white spot on bis right .-We and a star in his forehead. Appraised 5t $2i.3) bv Joseph East and Jo: iah East, bsfo o Jackson M. Clondenen, J. !., Nov. 30, 1881.
Tho jibovo i i a corrcpt copy of the JTs-
Dee. 21?l.
140 acres in cultivatisn, remainder jtray Register i:i try oQjce.
in grass and good timber. W1" be sold lowland on favorable terms. Those of our readers who are in search of candies, fruits, nuts, etc., should not neglect to call at the confectionery and bakery of Mrs. Rolf, on the cast sjdc of thp square. She has jusi pojeived the largest stock of pure sugar candies ta be found in the city, aim Florida oranges, Malaga grapes, banan; g,
I mils, etc., etc., to be found in tac
city of Bloomington. Jvverythnig is neat and clean in hr bakery ant oyster parlor. Cull and see.
M M.P. BROWNING,
Ork Monrao Circuit Court.
.ttttnlMlslrafor's Sale or Itcnl Estate. VfOTTCE is loioby giver that tho nr .LN dersigocd Adm'inistraur of tlio tntv of Martha Croodyin, dHMMsed, by or. dfi of tho Morroe Circuit Court, vrilt sh sit VuMie Sale, cn tho promfcos, on FIUDAl. Jnnuan' 1Mb, ISS3, the foilcwiiiir r.n:d Estat si Inula in Moriroc comity, Stat? of lodiuwi, to-wit :
s: qnai
townshi; (8) cijlit, west.
north lange (I) onj
-Go to Ferd tie's and see tlie
TRHMSOPSAI.-E: One (bird f)ih in hand on (1" of salfi, the remainder in I wo equal paymeuta of !i and i;i incut hs from dav" of sale, nut
lipnitiful lino of LadiV -.iul Gen's' !li,s,,r '"ontiis his notes for the difDeainmti line 01 juus ihi vten.s , r).0)it vllvllien., w.,ivinr ro:iei' from vtdbh'jpers, just received for the Ho 1- -nation and appraisement laws bearing
lays. Prices greatly
i i :.. i e . a .... i
ICIlUUCll I'jr il"W Ulijr u, wiiv.
the next i0 days qh all keary goods. Indies' (ioat ljultqn Shoos reduced to $2.00 iiij;l other ,oods proportionalely low. Fmu oyslers received daily at lleiiry llenekert's new Ijiuuh Hoom. Collins 6; Karsi'U are exclusive nor-iils for the tieliibriiled tVnii'-
fordsville Flour, eeervatut uv.avan-! fe-wl'
fmi. Shorts and Bran by the ton I !i&M$b$f K
or nunureu wcicnt.
ale to bi:ili at 1 o'clock I. If.
:UO.Ul(T UKNHV, IV-c 7.-11 Administrator, llu.-kirk & I ;ifi:an, atl'ys. '
mm
j I'EnaiNAf.. I hac some leisure time to di;votn In wijt. h rcpainng at :;, furi)iluru s;ro, tmvlli side of thi snim-ti.
and as it is nn outside mtitfer, costji!-luit little, 1 Can work cheaper than aiiboly, 1 employ ni hoys to Imicl w.' -k, bin i1o V. invsclf, .in! inv cxi(ri.ni;n ui d work are -
1 -.illici' iit gituiatUn as V its snK!riHt v. j
v '. mitfiitrt i Ri-vr ftlmMnfts. It f&nbine til
it ' '" - " rv"i' w'a.fcm taffi,p)K w tHtr a " no n nY i,p -;; Jte "nil chtao.rsorU-w. ?1 H i r?r, n;.V mjrlfh'j, tOi-,', X'Um', ni
.'.wtc fvii' . -rovv jr. i?o tiS ti