Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 May 1882 — Page 2
'A 1
PbbLICatios 0ricK : Progress Block.cornr Kith Strict and College Avenue.
nilTID KACH TUESDAY JiOKXIKQ BT WJI. Jk. AMB, KJH mm PaMtefcer. On Tear (in advance) $2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50
itsrllle, It. A. A. C. Railway
Now rum ita entire Trains to Chicago Over Ha own line, making the very beat route to all points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Cololad and California. Only one change to all points west. Only direct route to Michigan.
NORTH. MAIL. ItV . Bloomimrton 1113 ant
1.31 pm
Ar.CSreencaatle
CrawfordsviUe I.xfnjetto Chicago Michigan City SOOTB. Iv. Bloomington Ar.Mitchell Njr Albany Louisville
MIXED. 6.5S am 1.30 am
2.41 pm 3.49 pm 8 50 pnt 7.20 pm 31 AIL. 5.29 pm 6.50 pm 9.15 pm
9.43 pm
atom. 5.50 am 7.26 am 1.15 am 10.45 am
Quickest roulo to Indianapolis. Through
Tickets to all points, North, West and South.on sale at Bloomington. The agent of this company is the only person that can sell you a through ticket, or check yonr baggage through from Bloomington. CARTER PEKINti, AgC Murray Xellr, t. P. A., Louisville, Kentucky.
Jt Mtslmlpl Ratlraasl.
tVwiiu lean UitektU as folio:
oouro wsst. Mail, 11.38 a.re Snores, 11-31 p.m Express, 11.43 a.m
Aoeont ton i.w p.m
ooiso ZAST. Mail, 2.47 p.m Express, 3 27 p.m
z.39 a.m
3.54 a.m
FASHION NOTES. The rage for embroidery increns-
e., and the litest feature of it is the
use of braid. At evening receptions colored
jersey bodices are worn with white
satm skirts, the latter triaimcu viw tinted lace corresponding with the
jersey.
In novelties, as neck lingerie, there are what are called aesthetic neckerchiefs of tinted mull muslin pale green, rose blue, or cream with large flowers, especially mammoth pansies of natural colors printed upon them. The walking costumes just out completely show a perfectly plain skirt of some material, gored in French fashion, and as a sole trimming a heavy ruche around the bottom. Shoulder capes of every description, from fur to lace are very popular. More traveling dresses are being made of brown scotch tweed than of anything else; and among the costumes in preparation br the summer resorts, none are prettier than cashmere tea gowns in lemon color, eglantine pink and pale blue. Cashmere is going to be largely worn for afternoon dresses, end even for evenings, trimmed with moire, satin and velvet.
The cover for an ottoman in gild
ed wood may be worked o.n cream satin with for small "powdered bouquets of roses, and get-me-nots in silk, the foliage arrasene. This is a suggestion of old time embroid-
T?LVZ by BrhToh7o&U'y .ich will be found both easy
. . - - r . . r 1 a ns ATromiVD
Mtssnarppi nauvav. uowiHt raws iw Tkketa. Hoticho,d "Goods. Stock, etc All
ngera carried to St. lo-iis, union a , ..... i . a;.
xo miamgni cnanges oy wis
routo. For all information, such as Maps,
ae Tables, rates on passengers, freight, . apolv to Station Agents of this Com
pany, or call on or aaaress J. o. m.iiijo, UananU Emigrvion Agenteymour,Ind.
II I ' i " 1 A French writer sends out warning of a big earthquake on the list of Jane. As he fails to loeate it, perhaps it would be well for all localities to be prepared for the hock.
An advance guard of 100 Hollanders nave arrived at New York. They propose to take a look at the Northwestern country, and if they iad it to their notion, will purchase large tracts of land for 12,000 Holland farmers who wast to
to this country.
We hopr in the present pnblic excitement, Mr. Charles Guiteau is Ot forgotten. Time is 'shortening for oar assassin, bat if the foreign assassins of Messrs. Cavendish and Burke are captured they will swing to glory long before the Washington aaunkrer gets his deserts.
- General Grant has just attained to his 60th year. The event
was quietly observed by a few of
his friends and family last week, and bis robust and healthy condi
tion was such as to give the assur
ance that he would run a score more of years before passing from this earthly scene. A new amusement is egg jump
ing. The act of jumping causes the
involuntary closing of the bands in
a tight grip ; and in the contest of
egg jumping, whoever jumps furthest without breaking the egg that he holds in either hand takes the prize. About seventy thousand immigrants landed at New York during the month of April. Great as is this number, the indications are that it will be far surpassed by the present month, during which probably a hundred thousand of these pilgrims will reach that city. Taking tip an egg, the experimenter in chemistry explained its proportions of lime, albumen and sugar, and broke it into a tin dish. He then poored in a gill of whisky, and explained that whisky was the joice of corn, and was principally used to tone up the system, prevent lock-jaw and produce pleasant dreams. He grated in a little nutmeg, and explained that the nnts couldn't grow in this country on account of the weather fooling around so much. Milk was added without comment, and the mixture well shaken and poored out in a tumb
ler and handed to the President. He gulped it all down with evident fetish, and remarked that he should hereafter encourage chemistry with all his might.
-According to the New Remedies, a root is found in the mountainous regions of California, Ore
gon, Utah and Montana which, if
all tbat is stated of it is true, bids
law to become soxewbat of a rival toquinine. The miners, who call i t "Oregon Grape Root" (Berbcris Aquifuliuro), use it in the form of a decoction tor "mountain fever." It is reported by them to be effective in this form cf malaria, and to break op its recurrences.
Billy Gogganheimer, whose father keeps a liquor store on Artstin Avenue, could not understand his arithmetic lesson. He could not grasp the mystery of fractions. "Now, Billy," siiid the teacher, suppose a nun wants to buy a gallon of wine, which is four quarts, hat your father has only three quart, what would he do ? How many quarts would he still need to f 11 up the gallon measure ?" "He wouldn't neeil any," responded Billy. lHe would put a quart of water iu the measure first and then
the three quarts would fill it up to ' the top." '
and effective.
A pretty Parisian easel for pho
tographs, is made of peacock blue
plush, lue top is shaped with a parse shaped piece of embroidered
plash of the same shade, held by a
cord and tassels, repeating the tints
used m toe embroidery, which is
worked in silk and gold threads. This easel is also made to nerve for
holding a treasured cup and saucer.
White goods lor summer wear are in treat demand, and include
the latest novelties in dotted and
figured Swisses, figured French silk
mulls and white and colored mulls
in all widths. In fine piques.cords,
and other thin dress fabrics the ex
hibit is large, varied and attractive.
India lawns, pliiin, striped, and checked, are shown iu the newest
effects and combinations. Novell ies
in brocade lace piques attract
general admiration for their beauty
and stylish " effect. Nainsock
checks and stripes, both foreign and
domestic, are displayed in all grades,
low, medium and fine.
Heavy rich jetted passementeries in feather and leaf patterns are used by Worth on his most expensive black dresses. There are also many jet edging3 in place of cords and piping and there are whole tabliers,paniers, vests, and collars made of applique jetted gimps. Drop trimmings are much used in large jet beads, and in satin drops with cords of satin forming the lace-like pas
sementerie from which they depend
New tea gowns have straight reJ-
lngotes, witb short skirts deeply
folded in pleats in front and box
pleated behind. Whito camel's
hair is a favorite fabric for these
gowns, with collar, cuffs, and sash
also bows of bronze green, copper
red, or sapphire blue velvet. xm
broidery in the material is also used
for toe trimming. Jfal'3 r rench
gray cashmere gowns have terra
cotta velvet trimmings, and light yellow velvet forms the garniture
of a pale bine gown. For midsummer, satin Surahs and the twilled foulards are made up as Wat
teau polonaises for puffed skirts,
and are called tea gowns.
Many imported hats have the lo
ot the brim ot a darker tint
than the hat itself. This is espec
ially the case with the white straws. A facing of velvet is place d an inch
below tbe brim inside. V elvet Bilk
and lace are placed in large folds or Alsatian bows at the front, and the
plumes are generally grouped on one ride, banging over the side or back. If one side is caught up or
bent down, the space is filled with a bunch of flowers. Colored laces are used on all hats, some being
made entirely of them. Two pairs
of narrow ribbon strings of con
trasting tints, that are u.d in the trim mine, are seen on some of the
newest hats and bonnets. They are
tied in a bunch of loons under the
chin at the left side.
Terra-cotta cloth and dark olive
green basques are also seen, with
occasionally a velvet jacket. There
is none of the color put on a black skirt, bat the cloth jacket, no mat
ter of what color, have frogs of!
black on them ; six frogs of even
sizes are preferred to those that are
graduate! in size, .huglish homespuns of dark checks, tin -colored
cloth, and the new blue und brick red shades are made into hunting
jackets to wear with dark shirts in
the street, while tor the house m tbe morning and prcttv belted
sacqucfi of dark navy blue and wiiie-
cnlored foulard spotted with white. For more dressy waists tight basque shapes are preferred, and the "stained glass" patterns of foulard, with many colors covering the fabric, are used. Tinted pearl buttons, nearly white, and shaped like berries, fasten these pretty .vaists, or else they have full frills of creamy lace and many loops of narrow ribbon. Some attention was paid to cosmetics in the fourteenth century. Here's a genuine recipe of that date:
"For to make a woman's neke white and softe : take fresh swynes crees
molten, and hennes grees and the whites of egges half roated, and do
thereto a little pony! rnelc, cuoyot bir therewith ofte.
The following. from the Blootn-
ticld Demoerat is one of the coolest
things we have read this summer.
The editor states that the temperance Democrats will not vote for
whisky men, but that tho whisky men will vote for temperance Dem
ocrats anything to insure the success of the party. The article .is
full of truth, but you will hardly
ever get a Democrat to admit it as
this one does. Just hear him : It now seems to be a settled ques
tion to all close observers of the situation that the Democratic party
will array itself against prohibition. Indeed, we can not sec how it can
do anything else and be consistent with its former record. It has al
ways declared against sumptuary laws, and it can do nothing else now. Prohibition is one thing, temperance is another. Many of the best and strongest temperance men are bitterly opposed to prohibition. We recognize that there are temperance Democrats who favor prohibition. Let us declare against prohibition, nominate whisky men for candidates and they will every one vote the Republican ticket. But if we nominate good temperance men they cannot afford to refuse to vote for them, and they will not do it. What is called the "whiskey element' will slick to the Democratic party because it is against prohibition and will work
faithfully for its success, even if every
candidate ts a known temperance man. Then, by nominating none but strictly temperance men for candidates, we have nothing to lose and much to gain. Then we arise in time to warn the party of danger before it is too late, and let us investigate the standing of the candidates for temperance among other thing, as we go along. Bro. Gardner on Divorce. The President of the limekiln club gave expression to some very
decided and sensible views on tbe
divorce question at the last meeting, from which the following is an extract :
"I hold heah in my ban'," began Brother Gardner as he waved the
missive aloft, "a letter from a cull'd
clergyman in Tennessee axin' dis club to use its ihflooence to secure mo' stringent divorce laws in de va
rus state, an' to sot its face agin de
procurement of divorce, except fur de very gravest reasons. . Dis Club
will do mifhV of dc kind. On de
contrary, it will wote solid to fur
nish all facilities fur parties desir
ous to be onhitched with promptness
an' dispatch. Nuffin' comes nearer
perdishun dan an unmated an un
matched couple try in' to lib togeder
as man an wife. 1 bold dat no couple who doan' agree an' can't
forgive who won't excuse -should
lib togeder ten minks. If we git
a bouse we doan' like we sell it. If
we git a boss we doan' like we trade
him oft. If we doan like a nayburhood we move away. If we doan' like our nayburs we let 'em alone. How, den, kin you 'spect husbands an' wives to put up wid ugliness,' meanness, drunkenness.
profanity, extravagance an' all dat
am hateful in de human heart. "Let 'em divorce. God intended husband and wife to cherish, forgive an' be all id all to each odder, Whar' dey can't be sich it am a thousan' times better dat dey be divorced. If a divorce could be had by simply payin' a fee of fifty cents no husband mated wid bis wife
would think of separashun any mo' dan he does now. People cheat an'
deceive when courtin'. Married life
brings out de faults which dey hid.
It has alius bin so, an1 will be so to
de eand, an' when husbands an
wives quarrel an hate, a law to
make 'em continue to lib togeder am unjust an' wicked." A Poor JHan to Follow. When a man can stand up in public aud say that life will be a burden too grievous to be borne, if he cannot live in a saloon seven days in the week : when a man is
willing to admit that the closing of
a saloon lour times a month is going to destroy his moral happiness and peace of mind ; when he confessesthat every day he lives he
must spend a certain number of
hours in the inspiring atmosphere and elevating society of a gin-mill ; that man ceases to be a correct and moral guide, and society should not listen to his siren voice, pleading for free whisky, lota of it, and all the time, The pension of Mrs. Garfield,
amounting to 5,000 per year, is
p ud through the Columbus pension
olBee.
An old German in Canada recently froze his nose. While thaw
ing it out he remarked ; "J no un-
dorslan' dis tinor. I hnf carry dot
nose forty year, unt he nefer freezed hisself before."
O-'car Wilde made money by
his lectures in the eastern states.
He last money in his tour of the
western states that shows that west
ern people have more sense than the
eastern. See ?
New York and Louisville cap
italists have subscribed $2,500,000
to the new Louisville Southern railrord, the largest individual sub
scription being made by the Astor
htmily. it is understood that Dr.
Standiford will bo elected president.
Una is virtually an extension of
the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road to a connection with the Cincinnati Southern road, al
though the road is to be known as
NORMAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL mm jt- l xj sum. jk sm ms- "ar r mi 9 mim mm m Beginning July 17th, and ending with the Monroe County Institute, Aug. 2Gih, 1882,
WORK TO Mi: DOSE) I. Normal, embracing everything and anything required by teachers and those desiring to teacfi 5 "
11. Jfreparatory, meeting the wants of those who may wish to enter
College with full standing, next Fall ;
ill. -bookkeeping; and imwb ot litismess, giving a rare opportunity for those who may wish such instructions.
IMC
IMH3
Tuition S5. navable in bdvunna. IS iarJ (rom t.35 to U nar wanlr. Parties wish
ing board at the lowest rates must coinmunicnto wiih the Teachers on the subject.
jponses lor ine cnuro lerm neea nci exceed f aw. For further information send for Oirculiir. Address, W. It. HOUGHTON, "I J. K. BECK, J-Instructoru. Bloomington, Indiana. J. A. WOOUBUKN, J
Pleasant Affair In Sinlthvllle.
Editor Progress : Your readers may think from our late sensations here that Smithville is a very hard place. Had they been with us on Monday, May 8th, at Mr. Wilford
Carter's they might think better of
us. Ihere was a surprise dinner party in honor of Mrs. Carter's forty-ninth birthday. The daughters made all necessary arrangement for
the dinner, which they kept careful
ly concealed and invited a number
of neighbors to be present. On
Monday morning a neighbor sent an urgent request for Mrs. Carter to visit her. At about 11 o'clock
she was sent for to come home. Supposing some neighbor had come in she hurried back. Her surprise may be imagined on finding her parlor full of friends. After having quite a lively time she was invited into another room where a large table stood ,covercd with presents. Mr. J.erry Woodward made some verv anorouriate remarks, nre-
senting some substantial tokens of
regard, such as dress pattern by W. Carter; silk lace tie, Frank McCormac j kid gloves, T. W. Carter ; glass fruit stand, Mrs. Jerry Woodward ; pickle dish, Mrs. Jas. Dowden; fruit dish, Mrs. M. Floyd; china tea cup and saucer, Mrs. Jas, Lucas ; lace tie, Mr3. Calvin Wisely; steel engraving, Mrs. Amzi Thrasher; pair linen towels, Miss Amelia Storms; handkerchief, Mrs. Ab. Dowden; hose, Mrs. Wm. Leonard : pocket book, Anna Mc
Cormac: embroidered hose, Josiu
Carter; jelly dish, Lottie Hanson ; glass fruit dish, Ada Ketchaoi, and a dozen or more articles by other friends. The guests were invited into the dining room where the tables fairly groaned under their load of substantial as well as dainties, to which they did ample justice. As they were leaving it was the general remark that they hud never enjoyed a more pleasant day. Witness.
A Florida letter says : "We arc bothered very much with roach -e-., and they grow to an enormous
size. We caught two in the mquse t rati. We have theni from a quarter of an inch 'long up to two inch
es. 1 hey deposit their eggs against the walls, and have a very cute way
of covering them up and making
them the same color as the wall, so
that an h 11 practiced eye would think them only a rough nlace in
tbe wood."
Mooresville Monitor : Mr, John W. Harryman, living near Landersdale, met with a severe and painful accident some dajs ago. While digging a pit at the side and partially under a huge rock in his field with the intention of burying the rock therein, he undermined tbe stone to such an extent that it rolled over him, catcbing his lower limbs and pinioning him fast. His son Charles, who was working in the field some little distance away, hearing his father's cries for hel p
ran to his assistance, and with considerable difficulty extricated the old gentleman from his perilous position. Upou examination it was found that no bones were broken, but the flesh of the lower limbs, from the thighs down, was mashed almost to a pulp. At last accounts
Mr. H. was iu a very critical con
dition.
JOSH. HOWE,
THE JEW1ULEIC,
Has now one of tbe most complete
stocks of Gents' Watches that he has ever kept. Also a full line of All Qoltl Jewelry. A new thing in watches is
patent dust and water excluding
ease, which may be submerged with
out injury to the works. All the
popular movements in watc lis are
kept in stock.
In the matter of Orst-class plated ware.
than at the Jewelry Store of J O. Rows,
on tho west side of tho square, in room with the Adams Express Office. Bloomington, Ind., May 17, 1882-4t
ID
The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE DOES Head the Procession,
OLIM PLOWS
TAKE THE LEAD, AND AEE SOLD BY STUABT & McFHEETERS WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW BOOM PREP ABED SPECIALLY for us in thelWaldron Block. Any Tarticle kept in a Hardware Store will be found on our shelves, or will be ordered on application. EAST OF THE POSTOFFICE.
i
Board of Equalization.
Auditor's office, Bloomington, Indiana, Hay 17, 1882. Kotico is hereby given that tbe County Bnxrd of Equalization of Monroe county
will met at tbe Auditor's uffica in tho
Court House, on the 1st Monday of June, 188:!, at 10 o'clock A, M., for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of the parson-
al property of tbe several townships of
said county, where all complaints will bo beard and determined. The Board will
remain in session till nil business is dis
posed ot. Witness my hand this 13th day of Hay,
I
mv 27-82.
1UCI1ARD A. BULK, Auditor Monroe county.
A Word of Warning. I now DEMAND of all persons owing Delinquent Tax to coiuo fosward at ouco nnd settle tho s.mio, as I will be compelled, under tho new taw, to place the Delinquent Books in tho hands of Deputies, within tbe next ten days. Pay up, and savo costs of Deputies. LAWSON E. HcKIiJNJSY, may! 7-83 Treas. of Monroe Co.
A N
CAN UIDATUS'S NOUNCEMENT
We can knock the regular shoe stores on prices, and will do it. You
just give us a trial once, at the New
xois store ot Lien. o. Jt!ieia at uo. Newest styles in Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, just received at the New York Store. Lek. S. Field & Co
Novelties in Dbess Goods, as well as the most staple articles in that line, can be foond in end lets quantities on the shelves of the New York Store. L. S. Field & Co. Maitinsville Gazette: James Parks, the venerable grandaire of
the Parks family of this city, is ta town again, aud on his annual viit. Thi old gentleman has passed
the JUOili mile post on me s jour
ney, ano is now Hearing tbe first
year of his second century. He has
been visiting here for almost halt a
century, sometimes twice a year,but of late only once. When he first
came here, he mtornis u. there
were only a few log cabins in the place, and not one frame limine.
The general health of the old gentleman is still good. His eye-sight is imperfect and his limbs weak, but his memory is remarkable. Owing to the danger of traveliug on the cars for a man of Ids age, he has concluded that the present will be his last trip among us. The wife
of Mr. P. accompanies him. She is 91 years old, and is still in idmost full possession of all her faculties.
"If you don't sise what you want, ask for it," at tho New York Store. Every article in the house
the Lrnke Michigan and .Louisville warranted to be as represented.
Southern road.
Lw. S. Field & Co.
IllIHI, - - CASH IN AO VANCE. FOB. COUNTY CLEItK. Pair By the solicitation of a large number of voters of Monroe county; D. W. Browning is a randidato for nomination
for Clerk of tbe Circuit Court, by the lte-
publican Nominating Convention.
.V. B. P. Treat will bo a candidate for Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Hon roe county, subject to the decision of tbe Re
publican nominating convention. James B. Clark will be a candidate before the Rppublican Nominating Convention for the office of Clerk of .Monroe county. Robert C. Foster will be a candidate for tho office of Clerk of Monroe caunty, subject to tho decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. COUNTY AUDITOR. By the solicitation of many friends I will be a candidate before the Bepublican Nominating Convention for the office of County Auditor. Mart. Alixindkb. Kobort M. Gamble will be a candidate for nomination to tho offico of Auditor of Monroe county, subject to the deciscn of the Republican Nominating -Convention. SHERIFF. Silas Grimes will be candidate for renominalion to tho offico of Sheriff ot Monroe county, subject to the decision of tbe Bepublican Nominating Convention.
COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of Dr. Kico C. Harris as a candidate for the office of Countj- Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bepublican
Hon lnalinc convention.
We are authorized to announco tbe nnmo of Dr. W. L. Whitted cf Elletts-
ville. as a candidate for the office of Coun
tv Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Bepublican Convention. Isaac Claman, of Bichland Township, will 1)0 a candidate for County Treasurer, before ttie Bepublican Nominating Con vontion of Monroo county. Clay Ilarbbon of Richland township, will :j a candidate before tho Bepublican
Nominatini; Convention for tbe office of
Trca-iuror. COUNTY RECORDER. "We are autborized to announco the
nnni; of William N. IUU as a caudidato
for the offico of Recorder of Monroo CO., subje ct to tbu decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. In looking over the list of candidates for t so various offices to bo filled this Kail wo tco no ouo for Beoorder. Now wo would like to mention the name of Isaac Payne, of Terry Township, for that office. He in well qualified for the position, and is incapable of earning a livlibood by physical labor, being so crippled that ho can not walk without the aid of crutches. He deserves tho sympathy and support of the vsilei -'f Jlotiroo ce-unty. fiatar.
i m m us.
STUART & McPHEETEESC
1
Decoration Day
MAY 30,
IOOX.
Citizens, Soldiers andCommittees will assemble on tbe Court House square, at o'clock A.M. The procession will move at 9 o'clock, and proceed to (he Public Cemetery, where services will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
JAS. L MKT, MM
Order of Procession. 1. .Band and Martial Music. 2. Soldiers of the Mexica.ii War. 3. Soldiers of the Late War. 4. Orator, Header and Chaplain. 5. Committee and Singers. 6. Flower Committees of Ladies and Gentlemen. 7. Executive Committee. 8. Wagon Containing Flowers. 9. Citizens on Foot 10. Citizens in Carriages and on Horseback. Program at the Cemetery. MUSIC BY THE BAND. VOLUNTARY BY THE CHOIR. PRAYER. SONG BY CHOIR. MUSIC BY THE BAND. ORATION BY REV. J. Li PITNER. MUSIC BY THE BAND. ROLL OF HONOR BY CAPT.H 1SNRY HENLEY. SINGING BY THE CHOIR. Distribution of Flowers, during which there will be Music by the Band and Choir. All business houses are requested to close from 9 o'clock A.M., to 12 o'clock M. By Order of Executive Committee. WM. F. BROWNING, Chairman. J. F. PITTMAN, Sec y.
ESTATE Or SARAH FROST, DEI DECEASED.
In tho Monroe circuit court, in the State
of Indian.
All creditors, hoirs and legatees of said
Estate are hereby notified tbat William
Courier, administrator of said Estate, has
filed his account and vouchers In 3nal
settlement ef naid Estate, and that tho same 'vill corns up for examination and
approval on tlio 4tii day of Sept., 188i, tho same being the first Judicial any of I ho
September Term, 1883. of said court at
which tirr o said creditors, heirs and lega
tees nr ) reamrcid to appear iu said court,m
tho co irt house in the city of Uloonimg-
ton, ana snow cause, it any tnere tie. way said e :oimt should not bo approved.
Witness ray name as clerk, and the seal
of euidjeourt affixed, the Oth day of May,
seai Clerk Monroo C. C. By D. W. Browning, Deputy.
las. K il.ulky, atty. may 10, 1881
)THT RECEIVED. Wall Paper, Window Mhndrw, At Shcuokera Boaa Drair Stare.
DASUA1N9 Far Ercrylra4r Von Urns stare.
Jnt Rreetved, Palma, Oils, tihum, Pally. Ac, At the II nx Urate Blerr.
Fruit TtiEE8.For Fruit Trees
and Vines of all kinds, call nnd Utave vour
orders with me. I will got good trees and as good vsrietios as any nursery in tho U. S , nnd al. mom reasonable prieos than some ii.jents. I. MILT. ROG ERS, Agent Canton, Ind., Nursery
ftetlce of Survey. NOTICK is hereby given to all non-residents and nil others interested that I will prooee.1 together with tho County Surveyor, of Monroo county, led., or his deputy on TU ESDAY, June th, lfi83, to run and establish all the lini and corner iiiicosiiary to bo established in Soction 29, Town 8 north, Kungo 2 west, commcncirig at tho northwest comor of said
section, r, 9 o'clock a. m , on said dav. You mo requested to bo be present at said time n ud place tlso the survey will procoed Ir. yo ir absence. This the Hth dav of Slav, 1883. Y. Sl.JjVBR.
SPRING CAHPAIGIT. fllHE LADIES of Bloomlogton'nod J. vicinity aru respectfully inforrned that tho Proprietor of tho City Book Store, la anticipation of their wants daring tb season of bousj cleaning and houw deooration, has now on sale an immense stock ot HALL PAPER, Window Shade, MOTH-Proof
cabpet UDtrara,
The goods are new, the styles late and beautiful, and the prices web. at cannot fail to-nlrauA. IV, n f-Il tA k: . i
and learn bis prices before purchasine.
LIvT&Y and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Square, Bloomington. mHE undersigned take pleasure in callX ing attention to the fact that they have The I-atest Stvlea of Bmrsrlca
and Carriages, and good, steady horset for single and double driving. "We are prepared to furnish Carriages for Wedding, Funerals and Parties, and swift team far
Commercial Travelers. Frme-s' bones fed cheaply. WORISYA MAT.
JEJ. T. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER Plans isnd Speoificationa carefully pre pared lor dwelling houses and publio building. Alto estimates of buildings completed throughout All work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 11180. And Stock Raisers. B FRANK STANGBR has brought . to town a pair of fine sin 1! ions: a "Clydesdale ' aud a "Norman." The former is a general purpose horse ard the latter is a heavy draft horse of gn'at power. These fine animals will spend the Spring months, at a stable in the mhf of 'Mrs. Young's residence, in the 2d Ward, three squares oast of the court house, Wheco persons desiring to secure the best breeds ot horses should call. till junlS
O1
Oermiiie SpringSeat Saddles
P OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
AlfSlft. We also have the lanrert
stock of - Harness, Collars, and n full lino of all goods usually kept in any ihop of the kind in this county. MNDLEY'S OLD STAND, West silc of ths public square. tnrl-IU W. P. REBD SON.
liill
$111.1
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, To C1.0SE EtuHlns. Most of my stock was puroktssd this fall far cash, and all old stock will ha sold regardless of cost. I have a. splendid stock of the newest styles c?sbad of
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dclmaa. Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, :SDAs,! :(Cap, Carpets. Oil Cloths, Queenswar, K K large stock of Boots and S tioes, b st raakea. It will pay you to call and-aee tbeos.:. ' 89k.A large stock of Hens' and Bya' Ciothin ;; at less than costt Deficiency in hearing it. theeaoae of my closing business. I hereby tender my sincere thanks lathe c;.tt:'.-;n3 of Monroe county for the Boera t patronago they have bestowed on m for the last forty years, and I now invite all to Cm me and share in the bargain I propose to give in closing out my stock of goodii. W . O. PBS. Nov IC-82.
Bay The Best FURNJTtlJfcE! I have an EXCLUSIVE contract with iho two Factories of Bloomington. .by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can gen my good cheaper than any ore who bays at Cincinnati or Louisville. 1 CAN AND WILL URDEtltU AIT HOUSE II THE COUITY. Before you bay, come and get my prfaa. Aug 21., 1831. JOHN P. aillTH.
PRINCIPAIUNE
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