Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 October 1882 — Page 3
.'ZZnav -.- -v;-
MEN WHO . (According to the Courier) Have Hoi the JSeeen-
sary Qualifications FOB "GOOD JUJROBS."
A large portion of the democrats
who have been called to serve on juries are men who were known to
scratch tneir ticseu on ejection days. Men who invariably voted at least a part of the republican
ccnnty ticket, and especially for sheriff. Examine the election re
turns of the townships for the past ten veara and it will be seen that
in some of them democratic candi
dates for sheriff have always ran behind their ticket. And it is also known that Democrats who have voted for republican candidates for s&eriff have, in many cases, been given positions on the juries, either before or after the elections. It is a Ion a (ari that democrats have been
promised positions on juries if they would vote for some republican candidates, and especially for sheriff. Such a state of affairs is alarming. Men are tried for their lives or liberty, the widows and orphans have .rights to be protected, and other important suits are to be decided by jurors io our circuit court. It is high time then, that men should be selected who have the necessary qualifications for good jurors, and without regard to party affiliations. Courier, Sept. 23d.
November Term, 1 880 Democrats.
Pleasant Eos-it,
Taylor Vow, James Shield?, George Houston, Stephen Rogers, George I Brown, Jomea O. Baxter, Reuben Clark, "William Hall, Charles Corr, T. II. Sparks, David CUrk, James Lucas. "W.M, WmgfeM, Isaac Ward, sr., James Smith, Darid Lively, Leaper Smith, John Dearman. Andrew J. Pope, J. C. Duncan, Holla Jackson, George Vannoy, ChrisUin Davidson, Drary Hodges, VT. H. Knilsinger, Smnel Stephens, Marion Knight, Charles Bates,
$3 20 3 20 3 20 3 20 3 20 3 20 8 00 1 60
60
TO
60
60 60 60 60 SO 60
C 40 6 44
6 Qfc
6 40 6 40 8 80 3 20 3 20 3 20 3 SO 3 20 3 20
$103 80 April Term, 1881 Democrats. J. H. Clwi-lenm, 3 days, S5 00 Thomas W. Sparks, 2 days, 'X"Wt Frank Wbisnand, i days, 4 00 lVm. Duncan, 1 day, 2 00
A. 4. lenipie;, z a.xya, uu John Steward, 1 day, 2 00 Sam Smallwood, 1 day, 2 00 Richard Gentry, 1 day, ' 2 00 "Washington Parks, 1 day, 3 00 ! $28 00 j September Term, 1881 Democrats. Jesse Brown, 3 davs, 86 00 Allen Sparks. 3 days, 8 00 )V: Hanson, 3 days, 6 00 Abraham Wetmer, 3 days, 6 00 Calvin Payne, 2 dura, - 4 00 William Duncan, 2' days, 4 00 Richard Gentry, 8 days, 16 00 Henry Carnes, 2 days, 4 00 John Bridget, 2 dirys, . 4 00 il. Ii. Duncan, 3 flays, 6 00 Matthew Burke, S days, 10 .00 "William Smith, 5 days, 10 00 Alexander Robertson, 4 days, 00 lotm Bttcijfl; 5 dys, 10 00 Willis Cox, & day), 10 00 John Parks, $ dajr, 10 to . $130 00 IfoTrmlicr Term. 1881 Democrats.
?ti no 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00
2 00
8 00 2 00 3 00 6 00 2 00 4 00 1 00 4 00 4 00
4 00
4 00
Thomas Gain. 8 d:iys,
Etillman Starts, days, Isaac M . Fleener, 4 days, G. A. Brock, 4 days, Wm. M. Erapsou, 4 days, t : -1 n
Jesse Brown, 1 day, Abe Cfceunut, 4 days, William Baxter, 1 day, Attgustwi H,llymiat 1 day, Reuben Clark, 3-cays, Charles Corr, I day, j Coleman Carter, 2 days, Da rid Hays, 2 days, James itcCleaney, 2 days, iHiam Shields, &deya, Menard Gentry, 2 days, James Shields, 2 days,
.$102 00
February Term, 1882 Democrats.
Hamilton Hughes, 4 days,
Calaay Mefford, i days.
J. U. Duncan, 4 days, Horiely 3ultz, 4 days, Joseph Payne, S lays, Matthew Floyd, 2 days, Arris Moore, 2 diya, Augustas Boltzmaa, 2 days, Charles Corr, 2 days, John Buskirk, 3 days, William Miller, S dayi, aoob Tagtia, 3 days, James Bender, 3 days, .
$88 00
April Torn 1, 183 Democrats-
Andrew rarks, 1 day, X. i Adams, 1 day, Augustus Haliyisan, 1 day, Nathaniel lJonsll,.l day, Harmon Fdder, 3 days.
Benjamin Roger), J day.
8 00
$8 00
8 00 8 00 10 00 4 00 4 00 4 00
4 00
6 00
12 00 6 00
e 00
$2 00
2 00 2 00
2 00
6 00
2 00 2 00 2 00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00 00 00
8 00 4 00
tt n
4 4 6
6
4 i
Joseph C. Dunciin, 1 day, 1'ieldon Sexton, 1 day, Charles G. Corr, 3 days, Richard Gentry, 1 day, Joseph Parks, 2,days, Calanay Mefford, 2 days, Wm. H. Hirdy, 2 days, Peter Ballanger, -3-days, Alexander Robinson, 3 days, Kossel Aslier, 3 days, William Miller, I days, " Stephen O. Foster, -4 days, George P. Pinky, 2 days,
$72 00 The Progress distorts the facts by classifying a number of men as democrats wiio vote the republican ticket. If litcy are now democrats it is news to its. Courier. And if the men included in the above lists f talesmen jurors are not Democrats, we feci authorized to say that it is news to Uiem. The majority of these men have resided thirty to fifty years in the county of Monroe, and ought notlo be read out of the parly by as new convert lo Democracy as the present Chairman of the Democratic County Central Cooiniitce.
If from the list of 104 names it (the Progress) publishes as jurors who have served during the past two years we cannot pick out the names of at least twenty who will acknowledge themselves that they did at the last election or will this
election vote at least a part of the republican ticket, wc will donate the proceeds from the subscription for twenty-five Couriers for one year to any charitable purpose the Progress may name. If we do pick out the twenty names the Progress is to make a like donation to the charity we may name. With this proposition we end the discussion on our part, as we will have no more space to waste on the matter. Courier, October 25th. If the Courier has such perfect
knowledge of the 'past actions of
these gentlemen and can certainly predict what they are going to do, he
-would serve his party best by pub
lishing the names without asking a reward from the Progress for doing
so. What dp you tmiiK, reader :
Mr. De Pauw proposes to give
Asburv University 8300,000 now,
and 45 per cent, of his estate at his death, if the people of Putnam county will give additional gronud and the Methodists of the State add
$150,000 to the endowment.
MCCALLA & CO.'S CASH XRY GOODS HOUSE STILL. AT THE FRONT I Their Mammoth Store Room, with its extensive alterations, is now completed, and have just opened one of the largest slocks of
Boots ,xxcl SHoes, ALL THESE we offer at prices BEYOND ALL competition. Oil Cloths, Window Shades and FixturesIn this Department we have iucreasotl our assortment, aud these good can now be had in the most desirable patterns. JLiatlies's Fine Shoes a Specialty ! West Side of Square, ------ Bloominglon, Indiana.
OBIT V ART. Thomas McCalla Hight was born April 23d, 18158, and died October irtb, 1882. He was a graduate of our City' High School and entered collego and remained
during his Freshman year, no then com
menced to learn tciegrapny in our city 01fice and became a proficient operate-. Ho had been, the oporator at Bloomington, Cambridge City and in the City Offico of the Western Union in Indianapolis. He was home from Indianapolis on a short leave of absence, took sicfc with typhoid fever and after a sickness of fourteen days passed away. He was respected by his employers for the conscientious discharge of his duties, and belorcd by his fellow telegraphers for his kind and gentle disDusition. as is evidonoed by the tributes
of respect which we take pleasure in pub-
lumng, ana tne norm ouenugs piaceu on his coffin from his fallow operators and his friends in Bloomington. The funeral services were conducted at tho house by Prof. Ballentine and Bev. Bower, pastor of Walnut Street Presbyterian churob. At Indianapolis his table was draped in mourning and iho following dispatch was received from Toledo: E. A. Hawkins: Please express to Sir. Hicht and family the sincere sympathy of
those of ns who cannot bo present. The
Toledo Blade is draped in mourning tor
j j mi 1:1 . 1
our deceased iriena. jiw uiv iuhv i i i t vi .1. it r o.h.v 1- ,-n hM.t Af ;ti ,riiv. on sale by Hemp. Wilson tho "Pro-
but to-morrow will find it drooping, tho j gress Block" Grocer. Wilson has
worn 01 me t-reater. jrak bamibis. a ff00(i countrv trade, numbering
The reason of the Tolodo Blade being 1 . ',.. 'a,i
in mourning was the wire which Tom had ; 'S char-re of was that wliiah ran from In- in the county, whose good wives
dianapolis to Toledo, and thus he became j make the choicest butter and cheese, almost a part of that paper. The floral jj j y bu, t offerings were very handsome. Amoni; 1 .. ., , , , , . them were two telegraph poles wiili a bro-suit, because he keeps only the best. ken wire, jepresenting a broken circuit, ; Some special bargains are offered in
witn we ngures -so," wn:cu signmes -no c0ffee at Wilson's grocery, and su More." Also a trianele encircled with a I . . 1 ,
wreath of smilax, in tho center of which
was "2183, and h- of Jj., meaning
The Cincinnati Exposition it seems has been removed to clothing house of Ben. McGec, in Bloominirton. Such a display of hand
some pieee goods, perhaps has never
before been seen in a iiloomington establishment, and his supply of new styles in ready made goods far outstrips anything imagined by ordinary buyers, His handsome store room on the south side of the square, is now a complete "Fair," and so great has been the throng of buyers since the arrival of the
goods, that much of it was never placed on the shelves they bought from the boxes, just as the goods were unpacked. Bale after bale of domestics, car-load after car-load of boot and shoe boxes, aud fine dress goods in scores of heavy packages, have been rolled into the spacious doors of the New York Store. This is a notable stock of goods, one that is sure to receive the attention of buyers in this and adjoining counties, throughout the Full and Winter months. Nothing so extensive or so superbly magnificent, has ever before been seen in Bloomington, and as for priees, we challenge the trade to equal us in cheapness. Lex. S. Field & Co.
If yoo don't sec what 3-ou want
this week, at Kahn & Tauenbaum's j
ask tor it, Mosc does not ask Ins customers to be modest just because he is that way himself. Ab&ivikg by every train is the new stock of Fall goods recently purchased by Chas. Moblcy, of the "Goldcli Rule" dry goods store. He has eclipsed all former efforts in this line, and can show a better grade of goods for the money than has ever been sold in Monroa county. He will uot stand back for any dealer in the county, in the matter of variety of goods or taste in selection. Do not fail to call at the "Golden liulc" before closing a purchase.
Displays of fine jewelry, orna-
KT And hero wo go to the BEE HIVE, where they sell the best goods for the money of Any ilace in Town. DRY GOODS Hope Bleach, 8ic ; Dress Silks and Satins as cheap as any house in Indiana. Striped Shirtings, Sjje. CLOTHING Metis's Suits, from ? 1 up. CARPETS From twenty cents per yard, up. STARK BOOT The best solid boot in the city," for 2.50. A Rents for the Broailhead Mohairs, Acknowledged by all the most competent judges to be,-wilhout any exceptiou, the best. We guarantee the largest stock of woolen goods, and the lowest prices to be ibund anywhere in Southern Indiana. Ton cam get these bargains at no other Store but the
North Side,
BEE HIVE
WICKS & CO.
Daily additions are being made
to the prime stock of Groceries kept
Everybody and the r boys are requested to call at. Ka.in & Tannenbaum's and see the handsome new Fall styles in clothing. Rev. Johu J, Hight, of Cincinnati, and Eld. Harrison Hight,
mental clocks, standard silverware, 0f s1)encer, were in Bloomington
me
first-class time-keeping watches,and
everything ia that line are made from new arrivals at Tobe Smith's each week. In the matter of wedding presents you fiud a richer supply at Tobe Smith's than at any other jewelry house this side of Louisville or Cincinnati. It would be impossible io enumerate a part of the articles kept in Smith's establishment. It is a "BuKir" in all that the term implies, and everything made and sold (in the fancy line) can be found here.
lust week, m attendance upon
funeral of their nephew. N. F. Bonsall has sscured a position on a freight triin of the New Albany and St. Louis Air Line Railroad. John D. Defrees, a well-known Indiana politician, died last week at Berkley Springs, Va., in his 73d year. Dick Fulk made a pretty good lawyer when he was working at thiit trade. He will have an op-
I portuuity to try it again.
Both Reuben Clark and his
wife, of Salt Creek township, havej
Polite salesmen will show you any article you desire to see in the "Boss" clothing store stock. Mrs. Sinex, wife of Dr. William Sinex, who resided in Bloom ington a short time, died in Spencer, Owen county, on Friday. The remains were taken to New Albany for interment. Deceased was a daughter of Rev. John Kearns. and was formerly a resident of New Albany. Chair cars are to he put on the the Louisville, Now Albany and Chicago night trains soon. Tliej' will be free to Chicago. Rev. S. L. Binkley, formerly of this city, has been stationed by the East Ohio Conference at Mentor, President Garfield's late home. The freight earnings of the
Louisville, New Albaay and Clii
The "old farmer corner'' is the headquarters of Johu K. Anderson & Co., the popular and successful Grocers. This firm has superior facilities for taking care of country produce, and gives that branch of the busiuess particular attention. Numbering as customers some of the best fanners in the niinfv flus irmwrv slnrp ran rgp.
", , sumption
- - t v . J l i t i ' i.h nr ( tit ni trtsilsil n rl nna ilrr
e inning it unpossioie io ueieat i"-1 .u Wall. Browning by lair means, ' than was anticipated a, month ago.
A'.oA within rim nast three weeks of ; caeo road for the month of Septem-
fever. and two daughter are quite j her were 165,822, aui increase of
sick. Tho wife of H. J. Nichols died at her home in this place on Tuesday night of last wvek, of con-
S2.000 over August earnings, which
were the largest in the history cf the road.
-The corn crop in Monroe counwill average fully twenty-five
Knights of Labor, to which deceased belonged. The following memorial was
adopted by bis fellow operators:
Operating Room op
Westkrs Uniox Telegraph Office,
Ixmanai-olis, Ind Oct, 16, li82. The gloom of the traditional blue' Monday was never more oppressive in this stronghold of business and babel of noise than to-day. The cJaiter of instruments goes on just the same, and each one performs bis duty, yet each face wears a tnelon-
choly look that feebly indexes the
gtooin and sorrow that licb upon every heart like a heavy hand. Today the consciousness of the loss 'of one cf oar number is forced upon ts. A comrade, who bat a few da s since was ju our midst,, full of 3'outh and health and vigor, with every io dic&tion of long life, lies now a corpse. ' We have jost a companionable comrade asd a conscientious fellow workman. Each and all of us feel the loss so keenly that words
seem inexpressive, yet how small and insignificant must be our grief j when compared with that of the parents, who are bereft ot a dutiful ' ftnft and Kmthra nrl ciit-jvcc. wttn'
are separated from a living brother. To these, father, mother, sister antl brother, we, the late associates and intimate friends of the late Thomas M. Hight, would manifest our sympathy ia this their great bereavement. Our grief at the loss of so valued an associate is most poignant and words are inadequate to express it. Our esteem for our M'orthy brother operator we fain would show and con fiud naught more suitable to tho purpose than the floral tributes wc send by a delegation selected from our ranks. Wuen the Creator of the Universe had completed His task and made the world lie looked upon his work and smiled with great satisfaction. Benoath that smile the flowers sprang up and grew into a
beautious sisterhood. Let us hope i
i mat in these sufferings ot ours the ' bereaved ones may see the smile of ' God, and when they lay away the
remains oi near Tom" they may be com for led by the thought that his spirit has ilown to realms of bliss.
.1 ..11 . 1 ...lihn liAcf llliif !c Kivillfrllf frk tfwtrn
gar aim tea are soiu as cucap as us '"- "o"- - any house. ! -a" stock is being put in that j
win pifasu iiiu patrons oi inis nouse.
SKIM.FUL barbers are not as plontiful as soma persons might bolicve, and it is best lo have your Miavins; nnd hair cutting done by men whn thoroughly understaud their business. Eph. Huoues, the south side Burber is tirst-cliifa nnd keeps on'.y first-class workmen. Ho also has a very choico stock of popular brands of tobaccos nnd ciiir, and soils them ns cheap! r ns any man in tho tnu'e. Ask for Kph. Hughes's Barber Shop, if vou dou't know where it is. .
Ccn.DERS nnd farmers and others having building done, can sa,ve money and get their orders filled promptly by calling ut our hardware store, one door cast of the postoffice. Stuart & McPheeteks. Never close a trade for sash, doors or blinds, till you get our figures. W e have superior facilities for furnishing this class of work. Stuart & McPheetek??. O. Van 55i!I & Son, UNDERTAKKltS Jilfb DEALERS fS Metallic Burial 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.
Watch repairing is not my reg
ular Imsmess, 1 ileal in f urniture, but 1 huvo .oparo titno which I eun devote to putting tho delicate machinery of your watches in order. My exporieuco iu'this county, and the work I have dono will recommend mo in the future ; so should you desire watches, clocks or jewelry repaired, call at my store, North side of tho euuaro. JOHN P. SMITH.
Oysters! Oysters ! Mrs. Rott has secured the sole agency
for Ellis & Co. V "Star" brand of
Oysters, pronouueed the best in the market, aiid serves them in the best style. She will sell by the can or in less quantity to suit customers.
Bia Loaves Flour havinc come
down to a reasonable figure, I have increased the sisco of my loaves of
bread in prrportion. 1 propose to
give my customers the value ot their money. Mrs. Hott.
ESTATE OP HANNAH 8JNODGBASS, DECK AH ED. In the" Monroe circuit Court, in tho State of Indiana. No. 47. All creditors, heirs and logntees of said Estnto aro liefeby notified that ltobort C. Foster, Execute r of said Estnto has Wod his account and vouchers in partial settlement of said Estate, aMl that tho same will coma up for examination and approval on the 20ih day or November, 1382, l!in anmu being the tint juijimul day of tho November Term, 182, or snid i onrt, at which time said creditors, lusirs and legatees aro rctpiired to appear in said court, in tho cnurt houso ir: tho :i(y of I'.limmington, anil show eauxo, if any there lm, why said account should not b npprovi-d. Vitnos my name ns clerk, and tho .hiI of said court.afl5.ted the. IKtU dtiv of Oct., ..-;-2. ' l. !' IlliOWNINi,:. HlUEj Clerk Jiti.-v, C. C.
lhc widow of John J. Cherry desires to sell her pronerlv, eiiKt of 1.
Milt, liogera's residence on Uth street, a hho prefers lo occupy trmillir house. There is about l acres of ground, nnd the plaoo will be sold as nn entirety or will be divided into lots. The title is perfect entirely froo of iucum In-unco. This wi-uld
j be a desirable pluc-e for some farmer who j wishes to remove to lilomiiimctoii for tho : education of his children. The houso is
two-stories, good stable, collnr, ole. Ji'or f'urlhor particular enquire of Sirs. Cherry on the promises.
Gall and see the firm nnyhow-
the good people are welcome.
-all
Prohibitiox is tho leading
thought of tho dav, anil I am in favor of
Prohibition. I beiievo that the mixine
and sale of impure and poisonous liquors ought to be promptly prohibited. There aro perhaps not throe families in twenty
that tfo not keep whisky :n the house for some real or fancied necessity, and no argument is needed lo prove to them that this whisky, for which they pay a liberal price, and is dosed lo the children and women, should he pure. I am prepared to prove to all who call on Me that I keep whisky and hnvo a )uarl license just as your druiist has) that is unquestionably pure going direct from lh. distillery to tbe government warehouse then to me. I will show tho (ioxrnmeni. stamps and receipls to prove this, aud only n?k thai you will not poison yourself with tho reeti'iicd Stufl' that is often sold. AUGUST KHKUGEK. Oysters arc now received and sold by George Benckert, the reliable restaurant keeper in the Orchard block, South College Avenue. Here you may buy Oysters by the can or dish, and cat them in a neat room, free from intrusion. By nil-odds the most responsible Oyster house in Baltimore has selected Geo. Benckert as Ageut. Good Bread is Conducive to good health. Benckert bakes the best Bread ' In this market, as all admit. George Benokert's is the place to buy your fresh bread, rolls, pies and cakes. Only the best and purest materials used in baking
some dirty trickster has manufactured a lie aud hired several scalawags to ride the country and circulate it. They have begun their usual tactics so early that there will be a revulsion. Dr. Abraham Smith has canceled his engagement to carry on a Catarrh Institute in this city, lie has deeded his two houses on Bail-1 road street to his nephew, Charles' Liltlefield, of Logan, Ills., and has returned to that place to reside. Mr. Little-field was in town last week, and says that if he can sell his farm he will come to Bloomington to reside. Dr. B. A. McGee was at Louisville last week to receive treatment for bis eyes., which are in a diseased condition. Jos. E. Henley, the Republican candidate for District Prosecuting Attorney, should be electetl by
I an overwiieiming maioritj'. ite-
j member him when you cjiue to the
polls. mi .'i 4 i 1 i .
xne "ooys were ravine tots
The weather has been so propitious
for it, both in the absence ot trost and the extraordinary high temperature for this time of the year, that all the late planted fields have been matured to a much greater degree than was hoped for by ttie most sanguine. Politics has recently taken up so much of the Progress's attention that the weather has almost been lost sight of, but having some leisure this week, we will, favor our readers with a little of that sort of thing. The approaching winter will be one of average temperature tor this latitude, ranging between the last two winters.. The first heavy frost will probably occur between the 25th and 30th of this month, followed by a delightful In-
diau summer in the early part of
November. By the 20th of December the winter will fairly set in, with cold dips in regular succession, giving us the ice harvest early in
J January : no heavy snow storm ua-
'til February. The first halt of
of fun at the court house, Thurs- S"? M wfi u niKt A foilnvv-rfn.lont . i weather of the winter. About tho
ed Gray,was "knocking the stuffin' " out of monopolies, in an oratorical way, and the boys applaaded at the close of each sentence. The Quincu-wbat-c'o-you-eall-it had a very good audience last
Wednesday nigut. it was very
Best Hotel in tho city, close to tho depot tho Orchard House kept by S M. Orebaad ii iou. The bouse is large, niry, convenient to businc-s part cf Bloomingtoii, nnd table, rooms and beds equal to ' : i I ,. l .. .
ant vumMin.-iui vmiuiura ;iiu uinu)i 1 i ii j r. . ir - socuro desirable Sample iiooms at this : grand child, son of Bert Mcbee.
house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair ilguros. Inquire for tho "Orchard House."
25th the spring will open and give us a more advanced spriug than that of last year. The extreme severity of storms will not be felt in Indiana.' In Western New York and New Kngland the cold waves will show their greatest rehitiva intensity. Washington City and
i .!. t!... !... A.i....:. .:
much like the "concert" portion of '"" ..-. o w -a circus ' lu'rieuce a rodder winter on thu av erage than last wiuter. Ben. McGee and wife have returned from Terrc Haute, where T?"1 . StarJ. Urasc . ii i i . i i i and her daughter Miss Alhe House,
.vy nca-iraj ic.rjj.uj.m.- u-: wiJI 800H nlove from this pla0 tO
State, with the in
nouueement of the death of their
140 bushels Choice Iowa Timothy Seed for sale at 2.50 per bushel. W. J. Allen. Clovek Seed at Allen's. Car load of Healing Stoves at low prices. W. J. Allen.
Eld. Philputt aud wife were at Lexington. Ky., last week, in attendance upon a Sunday School Convention of the Chrisliau church'.
A Post of the Grand Army of
me K'.-puMic, namea "l'rsncis u. .Matthews," was instituted at Ellettsville. last Thursday nijjht, with the fol'.owini; named
officers : I'eter Matthews, Post Command- j 0 cr; G. IV. Mutsou, Senior Yico Com-,
minuter ; r in
Columbus, this
tention of in the sunns going to
Syracuse, N. Y., where they will reside permanently.
The good Democrats out in the
rural districts, who were to come in and swell the Republican majority,
prodigiously, m Ohio, by votng with the Republican party on the
temperance issue, suffered a change
1 heart. I hey cast the usual
Democratic vote. So it will bo in
iana,
. . . it II 1 HIHIK lr ? 1' in rtl Hftttllmivd .Tnnii.i-
1'aoihtk stoves oi an sizes anu r,.",, , ' , , xt . i. L ! T,ir..n -i v.t .. . . ouiiimiiaer: Dr. Newton Jtoss. Kuraeun : 1 IHIiana, V C DlCaiCt.
priCl'8 to Stilt all Customers at At- , YaUMIn Minet. Cbnnlin : lK-arv Bauch.
LEK's. ti'iartcrma.itcr: N. It. Matron, "oflieer ofl DALE. A tarm Ot XOU Ocn?S,
P,,tt ......0 rwvn. o.. 1 11 lue I 'y i Wm. Pnu ev, Olli.-cr of (Juard ; ' 1 uiilo west ot Georgetown, under e.i.tn a-J)t)JJ,Jl-.l.H, votliraciois, anil ail I,:ifftvnte (mjtahle. Si'rireai t -Major; Jo' lion. acre-j good bottom land, T.: novo. persons having building done, Elliot, quarter Master Sergeant. ! t"01""' one-half corn fjoes with farm. Should come to tho Store of W J. ! L . . t . I House of 3 rooms, barn and orelian!. price .,.! . . . ! Mrs. Tfott ins mst received -.... Address, roslimistor, lloai UUi-
it i ion i wi I 4inwinn stit i ffi rt - , . - - - . . .
Jfrom Thil idelpliia a largo stock of tine.80'"- Brown oo., tnd.
lntoa ii.,!,is. nml nsks ll... lovers nf IliiJ fcVEBY JjdV SllOllKJ eXtimiUO
: c1um of fiHds to call and inspect them. A jour new arrivals of Dress Croo.ls.
, fresh si ply ol fresh fruits cf nil kind., ai-; 'p,oy arc uncommonly handsome
; this Fall. Mt Cai.la & Co.
a house or any kind of structure. My facilities for giving you inside figures aro unsurpassed, and a call ii . . f ., .
wm baiihiy you on una poiui. . hl meivcc. S,o bin kept pace with ll.e
w- . - . i . i .1 i i n i 1. 1 .. t
I Aim of tut acres ol good audi " . - ..... ,,.,, ? ...k.
for m,Io on canton,,, mostly writ Ret in "TllB OnVEIt" U regarded by ' :!: , T ... ,r;V..i . -liT'; i . I New Provision Kforc.
sraaa, situate llve nul,-s ,,tl, of Oioom-. fi108e W1.0 !... uspa as tiie lipi,t ,. . ,. . ..,,7, '. . 1 i.n nl, ., :nf, nf (..,
inirtOH, U miles from rai road station, am! ! ,, , j . . , ,.;., ,., , ,.d ..,..,, la , J . . . ' , ... .
l,i.i, ..,,!. L, .1.1 Ii ,..,o i;l.t. ! order. I III :.. t,..:i.i:., ..ci ,.i .,,.,... n
IA , I ..... v. .-v.... ....... ..,.v- i limit iiiiiiiil;, uv.-i .Jill oi, unit n 1,1
Jii cis per lb!i 'y wouring readily, and fills all; The Royal bcautits of Europe always keep a complete stock nfcv- J
i."i cis per lb. i the requirements ot lae most exact- owe nmeli ol their
H.fj el.-; per in. lnfj agriculturist. It is soul onlv tivcnos to the
ilvMu:M-t cV ?.!-l'lcoltr-, one door Hair Vigor, winch kcrp-t the hair H hut. 'l.:)ft. Huhe.t nrii-e It-
mi good gravel road. K. t. SiAVKim.i).
J
Uonstcd ('ofleo, ltoaslii.1 OiO'ui-, llomtwl Ci.ll.e, Koaliui Cotlue, lloated Goiduu llio, K-.1 ,la-. . A:.-. ;.iii-.l - -.v..i.t.
20 cits I
lb.
eir jier.-ioual allrac-j cry thing in my line. Special barinfluence oi AyerV g.iitis in (iucensware sot of fishes
I-
r
ol th-
.'liK(..
'c-sli and l.'iiui.t.
I'tuinror i'4'S!-. J A..13ai.ii;ii.i-
W. P. McNary is advertised
to deliver a temperance lecture
in Spencer to-night (Tuesday)
Samuel Wallingford closed his
canvass of Owen county last Satur
day night with a speech at (,-tosport
Dr. Thad. Woodard. an eye
and ear specialist, formerly of this
place, now residing in Wisconsin,
passed through Bloomingtou last
Wednesday on his way to Nash ville, Tenn., to attend lectures.
Again we ask, why Dick Fulk
should be put oat of the auditor's
office and Mart. Alexander put in t
Wliat claims nr.s Mart, on
county, that he should have an of
fice whenever he demands it ? Me has just served four years as sheriff, and now wants eight years in the auditor's office. Courier. Mart. Alexander says that he is in favor of one term wants but one term as auditor. How is it with Dick Fulk? He was elected and seved two years as a Republican real estate appraise, was elected and served two years a Democratic sheriff, was elected for four years as a Democratic auditor, and now wants four years more. Twelve years as a county officer ! Hasn't Dick been pretty well paid for turning Democrat ? Better give some original Democrat a chance. A. H. Poring, a substantial farmer of Clear Creek tp., has left at this office an ear of the "White Elephant" corn. It is very large and exceedingly prolific. The members of the Republican County Centrai Committee are requested to meet next Saturday at 1 o'clock, in the grand jury room, A full attendance is desired. The Young Mens's Republican Club was reorganized on Tuesday evening of last week. The meeting was a success in both enthusiasm and numbers, and a large membership was enrolled. The Club will meet this (Tuesday) evening, at the court house. Mr. Otto Fry and his young wife, of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, are guests of Mr. Fry's uncle, I. Milt. Rogers. Havlis's "Fogg's Fekey" Co. On Wednesday night at Mendelssohn Hall the above named popular combination will present C: E. Callahan's latest New York success, "Fogg's Ferry." Leading journals in our exchange list speak in unqualified praise ot Mr. HavIin's company und its leading attraction, the bewitching little sonbrette, Miss Carrie Smart. The play iu itself doubtless carries with it a magnetism not only for the masses, but also for the most cultured taste in any community, which is a positive guarantee of success.
The plot is excellent, uo scenes of
the most picturesque and romantic character, and the mechanical effects and situations thrilling and sensational iu the extreme. Give the Company a hearty reception. Admission 35 els., Resei'v-.'d Scats, 50 cts., on sale by Mr. McPhcetcrs at the Post Office. Dress Goods in all f ic late autumn effects, at McCaiU& CWs. Handsome all-wool suits (dirt cheap) inst received :it Kahn &
Tannenbaum's "Boss", Houso.
F. K. Worley of KUethviUc, while at the Tmliuna State Fair, boiit.-ht lot of Pure illood Ami-rioan Merino i.iuck two and threo years old. They are now for sale at reasonable fi:imv, aiid ary one desiring to improve their slock of Vhoop should apply soon. oi l 1-4 v Collins ($-. Karsell arc handling THE STEEL ROLLER Process Flout-" which for quality far excels anything in tl is market. A CAR LOAD
lias ju l beon recv ve-! AT IH'NX & CO.'S ( S!i --TU1U.
Mai. Grimes has glided along
so smoot lily and pleasantly in the office of Sheriff that not even a
whisper has been heard against him.
Republicans have been, notably tor-. t
tunate in the w lection of officers, and in Major Grimes they havecer-.
taiuly exceeded their former good
judgment.
McCalla's f trniture factory ami
planing mWI, on the railroad, south; of the college, is doing a better bosir ncss now than f jr several previon years. In fact this establishment
is making money tor its proprietor.
Some capitalist, or a company of capitalists, ought to secure this es-.
tablisbrnent and go into IhyJ m.amv
facture of one article extensively
There is no question that it would
pay largeiy. J.rte mill is supplied with the best m ichinery that money
could procure, there are Ave or si acres of land, never failing water
first-class buildings, and there ia
switch from ttie railroad, which
makes the loading of cars very con-.
venieut. If yo i can think of some
one who is likely to engage in man-
ulactunng it would be doing bim, a favor to dirijct his attention, to IImh opening. The famous Twist Bread mart ufactnred by Geo -go Bcnck.jrt still hold Its plfwo in thu iffection of the people. Try a loaf if you never hv done so. ' In slavery days, the chimes of St. Michael's church, Charleston,
were mug at ui. iu fautvt w 8 iu summer as a signal to. negroes that their bedt ime was nigh, again an hour later to warn them tq disappear from the streets, after which all negroes found abroad were arrested. The custom wn continued unlit a few days aflo, though nobody has obeyed the belli since the war. The Mayor baa now cut off the salary of the rioger, and the act is exeiting consideraUw discussion among the old restileota,
EST AT K Oii1 SAMDBL STKAN, M (JEA&ED. In tho Mon roe circuit court, In the State of Indiana. No. 140. All creditors, heirs and legatees of mkl Esta';o are horeby notified that AVlfont Garter, Adminiitrator do tonu QaH, of
the 'said estate, has filed his account
and voucher! m partial fettletnent of said estate, and that the same will corneal for examination and approval on the 20th day of Nov.. 1S82, the same being the first judicial day of the November. Term, 1?3I!, of said court, at which time tajd creditors, heirs and legatees aro required, to appear in said court, in tho court bouse in Uie city of Bloomington, and shO-V cfluae, if any tbare be, why tH account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and tbe seal of said - court affixed, the 181 h day of Oct , 188 i. W 9. BftttWKlNO, suai Olerk Monroe . C
1STATH
OF JOHN C. OBCHABIK DECEASED,
In the Monroe circuit court, ia the $Utq of Indiana. No. 138. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate are herabv notified that James B.
Clark, Administrator of said estate has filed his account and vouchers ir. partial, sctjtle-. mc-ntof said KsUte.and tbaj; the sasne will come up for examination anc appnaval on tho 20th day of November I! 182, the Same being the tint judicial dj of the So, Term, 18S2, ot said eourt, at which, time said creditors, heirs and legatees are. required to appear in said court, in tho court houso iu the city of Bloomlagton, and show cause, if any there he, wiiy aaid. account shoidd not be appro red. Witness my name as cleHt, and the mt of said court affiled, the tHh day of Oct., 1382, Wm. F. BROWNING, sbaiJ Clerk Monroe Q.
Foit Sale. I wll sell my farm of !10 acres, six miles vest of Bloomy ington, in IUuhlnnd tp. The land ia well timbered 30 or 40 acres is timbrr, oak, poplar, hickory eto. Apply to or addres T. J. SYBILS, White Hall, lad. octS.l The la -gest line of Cashmer, &c, just received at McCallaACo'a. Po8iTlA'LV the largest toclt of Goods by ten thousand dollara worth, ever brought to Blooming-, ton, can now be seen in lien. 8, Field it QOeNew York Store To see is to believe. Prices down la the very last notch.
Clothing
Down, a cmxTs m pawn Little Era Cob 1 0c. per lb. at DTJHK & Co.'s Casli Store, rWe have the fullest, largest, best and cheapest stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, hats, caps and notions, ever seen in the tows of Iiloomington. Every man, woman and child iu the county can he eon plied from our stack. It hn ntR show in itself; and should fce aeeu. by all. LBN. S. Firu & Co, Lcn. S. Field & Co. extend a special an 1 particular invitation to the ladies to call at tlte New Yorfe Stoi-e, examine tho new stock. Takb Notice, All pereoiw kiKiM-iiif; th nsWos indebted to Hie lalo of Field, Cftrmivhael Cv, will pleaio cull i n S. K. Oarmiohael, at Stall'. ford, nn.l si-tvlo either by note or oanh, a ll.o bi-!i$ must be sett H at once. KIKI.D, OAKMICVtACIi CO. AugU.-l ;t Jlll, I68-J. Nnw stock of clothing arriving daily at Ivdm & TiucithaumV, Don't fail to mil ai tht "IJr.' clothing house and examine the new Fall styles. Abigstm-k. 11 '."J ! 1 -' ' '.i'.n"i!U' .i' .I'M uufa
V V U N IT U R El I hnvm KKCr.USIVK entf! t with lhc tu-o r'acloru- if Wlniinift,, l.v w iinh I SAVK r ltKtGUTM. Bj ib'. arriina'nctit l run get mjf gnu'r cliiMir or i ban ny on-who iKty's at i iticHiri;itl or I,OUVill. I CAN AND WiU IriBIHSill W HOUi III THC 6NMOT. V. fti:,: v ii i.ui.coMii- an I ff.il UIV tt,JC -S, Ana -i, if -i'. JOHS'l. Mim