Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 November 1882 — Page 2
1
PcbucatiohOttic: Progress Block,corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
rsurriD bach Tuesday morkiso by WJff. A. OASS. HMtmr ausal FaMbfcer.
One Tear (in advance) $3 00 A Club of 5 or mom copies, each 1 50 Senator Hill's physicians say that the earner which killed him was caused by tobacco. He had a habit of holding a cigar almost constantly io his month, and keeping the nicotine end againit the left side of his tongue. This is an off year in politics, tat it is well enoogh to plant in ur memory that nnder the new apportionment the electoral college -will contain 411 votes, instead of 369, and it will require 206 to elect, instead of 185, as heretofore. Betides the solid South, the Democrats j of the North must skirmish up 68 ' votes to elect their President,
The Chicago Times says that an English statistician computes that not less than 40 per cent, of marriages in society are the direct results of the champagne furnished at balls and parties, partaking of which leads the inexperienced young man to propose. This is the strongest argument in favor of prohibition that has yet been advanced. Id the East a war against adulterated drugs has been inaugurated. These conquests against diluted drugs should be extended to the West. The corruptions of remedies that have power over life ought to be declared criminal offenses, and heavy penalties declared against the guilty. We do not eat drugs for a regular diet, but when we do make a meal of tbem, we insist that they shall be pure, and undefiled by the band of the "mixer," The editor of the Laramie Boomerang claims to have discovered the only cure for neuralgia. He says: "An excellent liniment is made of sassafrass, oil of organum, and a half ounce of tincture of capsicum, with iialf pint of alcohol. .Souk nine yards of red flannel in the mixture, wrap it around the bead and then insert the head in a haystack till death comes to your relief." a m 10 HOURS from Cincinnati to St. Louis; four hours from Cincinnati to Louisville ; quiek time from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
with no change of cars, secures for.
the Ohio & Mississippi railway 99 per cent, of all the passenger business going west and south, via Cincinnati. The time by this road is several boors the quickest, with do change of cars for any class of passengers. Travelers for Texas, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and other Western States, have four express trains with fastest time, and they
avoid midnight changes, incident to
other routes.
Hakrodsbi rg, Im, Nov. 6, 1882.
At a meeting of the citizens of
llarrodsburg, held this day to take such action -as was thought proper in regard to the sodden and tragic death of our esteemed friend and neighbor, Andrew H. Woolery. Peter Caraichael, sea., stated the object of the meeting, and on bis motion Rev. Jobn Bruner was appointed chairman and John D. Simpson secretary. The following committee was appointed to drat resolutions: Jos. D. Urmey, S. Pedigo, L. T. Louder, C. D. MoLahlan, and Peter Carmichae), sen., who reported the following: Whereas: Our community has
been greatly shocked by the sud
den death of our esteemed fellow-citizen. Andrew H. Woolery,
who, in the prime of life, was cut
down without a moments warning; by which the community has
lost one of its best citizens, and the lamily a kind husband and loving father. No man knew Andrew H. Woolery who did not
admire his many noble traits of
character; and now that he has
gone to try the reality of an un
known existence, wa can only,
in weak submission, bow to an inflexible decree of an Almighty God. However, we can but greatly deplore the sad calamity that has overtaken us, and shall ever cherish a deep and respectful feeling tor deceased. Whereby be it Resolved 1st; That the family of deceased has the full sympathy of all the community in this, their hour of grief. 2nd; That a copy of the above be furnished to each of the county paper for publication, and a copy of -ieh sent to the family. John Briwer, Johk I. Kimpsox, Ch'm. HecV. ('UUlty '.ffnf- pl- .. 'r.,v.
Bishop Lafreclie, the Roman Catholic prelate at Three Rivers, in Canada, has forbidden the ladies of his diocese to wear curls,
under pain of sin. Poor ladies of
Three Rivers ! as the pain of sin is a very delicious kind of penalty to some, we fear that a goodly number p tliiim utll run ta imsL nf mimr
W (I , V U .. I a a M . V..W . . A. v. 1 II to hell for their curls. Rut is not Bishop Lefreche narrowing the christian religion down to a rather fine point? In Pennsylvania they
have a sect which believes that eternal salvation depends upon wearing hooks and eyes upon the mens'
coats, and the price of buttons is eternal damnation. The Quakers
believe that the only way to be reconciled with God is to wear a shadbellied coat and a broad-brimmed hat. Many Christians believe that if you duck a man in a lake or a river or even in a tub of water in the name of the Lord you will wash
away all tue pollutions ot a nietime. Some people even believe that this miracle can be accomplished by sprinkling. If it is wicked to wear buttons instead of hooks and eyes, it is certainly a deadly sin to wear curls. Most sects wage
relentless war anon ribbons, but the
sinfulness of ribbons is nothing compared with the exceeding sinful
ness of curls. A tourist in Mexico says that, in the house of a wealthy native.
everybody is astir before sunrise. A servant comes to your room to ask if you will have coffee or chocolate
there, or wui you go to the dining room for it. You must not be offend
ed if the host is off to his business
without seeing you, for at 10 o'clock he will return and greet you acrimoniously enough. The breakfast, which is the chief meal of the day, is then served in courses. Fruit eaten first, soup often follows, then meat, after that eggs, and finally frijoles, the national dish. This last is a dark red bean, cooked with lard, seasoned highly with red pepper, and is served in a soup plate
and eaten with a spoon. It is very
palatable, and foreigners generally become as fond of it as the natives. Wine is always on the table, and
everybody concludes by smoking a cigarette, the ladies not ex.cep.ed. Coflee and chocolate are served again
in the afternoon, and at 11 p. id.
there is a late supper, consisting
principally of tomalea, which is corn meal mush mixed with a force-meat
of chicken or beef, highly seasoned
with red pepper and onions, all nicely rolled in a clean corn shuck, tied and put in a pot and boiled until done, and served in the shuck hot.
The recent fashion among stirgeooSj of employing kangaroo tendons for ligatures, is said to be giving way to the superior excellence of the sciatic nerve of the calf, as now used for that purpose. Indianapolis Herald : In casting about to find the cause of Republican defeat in Ohio, the discovery has been made that while over two hundred thousand good people nnder the guidance of their pastors, were praying, on the Sunday proceeding the election, fifteen thousand saloon keepers on the same day quietly came together in the different parts of the State, and assessed themselves (and paid in) twentyfive dollars apiece for use on election day. Ellettsville News : The many friends of Mrs. Brown, nee Kelly, will be glad to learn that she has entirely recovered her health. Mrs. Kelly bad been a sufferer several years from what she thought was heart disease. Her sufferings were so intense recently that she was induced to call in medical aid. Two of the leading surgeons of Newton, Kansas, where she now resides, were summonedud after they had made a careful examination.an anaesthetic was administered, and au incision
was then made in her back near the
spinal column, and a long needle was taken out. She had lost the U3e of one side, but after the needle was extracted, she begun to regain her usual health. John, her son, met with quite a serious accident, some time ago. He is a locomotive fireman, and in some manner got his foot crushed. Amputation was suggested, but this Mrs. Kelly oppooed,and he is now improving rapidly. The young people of the U.P. Church will give a public entertainment, Tuesday night, Nov. 28. The exercises will consist of magic lantern views, interspersed with interesting recitations and music. There will be presented some new views of English scenery, and scenes in the Holy Land. Gray hair may be made to take on its youll.ful color aud licauty by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the best preparation for the hair known to the science of medicine and chemistry. Eraj Day, iff, Wo arc in receipt of new, fresh goods. The ladies will "find jn.it what they want, nf our sCorr. Jil.... :'. 1'iki i ' Co.
Blooming-ton Retail Prices. Timothy feed, par bushel, $2,50. Lard, per pound, 16 conks. Eggs, por deaen, 20 cents. Hums, canvassed, per pound, 18 cents. Oats, per bushel, 50 cents. Corn, per bushel, 50 con Is. Tallow, per pound, C cauls. Butter, per pound. 25 cento. Deans, per bushel, $.1 SO.
Bacon sides, 17c; Shoulders sugaroured, 14. Hooswnx, per pound, 20 cents. Potatoes, per bnahol, (0o Apples, dried, per pound, 6 cent. Peaches, dried, per pound, 10 cants. Wheat, per bushel, 85, Chickens, alive, per dozen, $3 O'J. Wood, por cord, $3.00. Uny, per ton, $10.00. Apples, creon, per bu., SO.
Cabbages, 3c. por lb.
rorfc, trosh, lac por lb. Boof cuts, 8 to 1 5c
What becomes ol the cla moons? What becomes of the Id crusts of bread in Paris? asks Figaro and then
tells their transfarmnUons. The fcou-J
langer en vieux, "Baker of-the Old" freely translated, utilizes the pieces of dry, damaged and abandoned bread. He gathers the crusts in boardinghouses, convents, and hotels. These morsels,covered with sand, stained with ink and often picked from heaps of refuse, are sold by servants to the "Baker of Old," who turns them into new preparations. Tho merchandise is fust carefully divided. The fragments which are judged to be still in a presentable condition are dried in an oven and for marouim au pvt, which are used in soup at low-class
restaurants. Almost all the lozonge-
shaned crusts served in dishes of vegetables hreve this origin. The crumbs and defective crusts are pounded in a mortar until they become a white paste; which butchers use to adorn cutlets. All the material that appears absolutely incapable of further service, is roasted, reduced to charcoal, ground into powder, and by the addition of a few drops of essence of mint is converted into a tooth paste. Such is one of the metamorphoses of Parisian industry. One of the School Beard Inspectors asked a small pupil of what the surface of the earth consists, and was promptly answered, " Land and water." He varied the question slightly that the fact might be impressed on the boy's mind, and asked, " What then do land and water make ?" to which came the immediate response, " Mud." uM.roq ore cjitunom u.S;q sht 8nuAv 'ssouinjtjtuj jo Siussaiq eifj iAq sKaipiA isa-woi ex "P88!" 31 ura W'l8 JraqSjl oq 'osuas sun ui si uiunXms .ta.ttoietix -puaosB saqouuiq eqj os 'pneosap oa.r atn jo 6ooj eqj sy -MOiaq toojj xnSag; & foaiS oq noq? WAV 'wo 2p SujXcs pooS ecu i
Coffee Is drunk by 60,000,000 of people; tea by 500,000,000; alcohol by 500,000,000, while opium is used by 400,000,000 of people, and tobacco by at least 700,000,000 of the human family. Nothing is so disastrous to enlightened religion and liberty as a cold indifference. To preserve and promote an enlightened religion and liberty among the people, enlightened men must take an active part. The Jhonotony of Life. The general character of life is that of monotony. Whether we regard the life of man, or the life of beasts we are struck, by the same remarkable fact, that life, to all outward appearance, is r monotonous succession of scenes and movements but all incidental. We wonder how the interest is kept up. But we never tire of going to bed at night, and we sm very sorry when we tire of getting up In the morning. We never weary, except with regret, of breakfasting, dining and supping; and yet these actions are repeated incessantly three hundred and sixty-five times in the year, with renewed excitement on every succeeding occasion. We take off our clothes once every day, and put them on once every day. We do this at nearly the same hour, in daily succession; and when health is good the pleasure derived from so doing is not marred by the repetition of the aot; for the ebbing and the flawing of our bodily sensations prepare ns, without any effort on our part, for all the vicissitudes of our existence'. When hungry, food is agreeable; when weary, sleep or rest is a treat; when warm, cool air is refreshing; when cold, the pleasure derived from a cheerful fire is delicious. The excitement is kept up by contrasts; and we purchase tue enjoyment of one feeling by encouraging the reverse. With heahh, and youth, and prosperity we should never be weary. It is age, and weakness, and poverty that prepares us for death; and even that comes easy upon most men, at last, like a sleep, and the heavinoss of the heart gives even the last sleep a welcome. The Phosphorescence of the Ocean. Prom the Tedesoo rocks on the ontcr point at Swampseott, receutly, there was a scene of awful sublimity, says a letter written in the Boston Transcript. A heavy surf during the day had been rolling in upon the bract), and breaking with magnificent effect upon the rocks, while the broad expanse ot tho ocean was white with the foam of million caps which were dashed into spray by the gale. As the night: came on and deepened, the wonderful phosphorescent light, far more brilliant than anything ever seen upon our shores, was displayed in a pageant of i idescribuhlo beauty. As far as the eye could reach along this rocky coast the breaking surf was turned to molten .silver, and then to deepest emerald, aud thun to tho minute sparkling fires one isees Hashing from a coronet of diumomlH in artillcial light. It was a sea of glittering gems. The crest of every wave was a line of massive silver, and the see! hiug wafers, changing from palest blue to most brilliant green, emitted a light which gleamed upon rock and gr.ias, and was reflected upon the clouds above. At midnight, lit tho full tide, tho splendor of the scono was beyond words. Wave titter wave broke upon 1 he lino of rooks, showing a wall of colored lire, forty, and at times even fifty feet in height, the ocean seemed aflame. The crest of (.very wave was a eorruwalloH of roius sparMing with morn than rainbow hues. The intensity of color, all lunwiunts with phosphorescent lite, was far more wniMifrfnl than that urudwi'd by auy
' midmuioitl eheuiistiy.
OUR COLLECTION J8-OF FINTE Imported SiiHiiig for WINTER WEAR, Is the largest and choicest ever brought to liloomingtop. Call mid sec it. Benj. McGee. Wide Awake.-TIic Nov. number of this excellent children's publication opens with a charming little sketch, "How Jacky Went to Church on Easter Sunday," by Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Elite. In addition to giving Mrs. Hitt's sketch the place of honor, tho publishers have prefaced it with a beautifnllyprinted full-page illustration tiesigned by Mrs. Jessie Curtis Shepherd. It is impossible in a brief
notice to give even the full table of
contents, and the statement that it comprises about forty articles by well-known caterers to juvenile taste must suffice. D. Lathrop & Co., Boston. m St. Nicholas, for Nov. opens with u charming frontispiece picture by Rosins, Emmet, illustrating a timely littlo poem by Slary Mapes Bodge, entitled "An April Girl." "Lord Alalispoit of Moonshine Castle' is a bright ceinody for children, by E. S. Tlroolfs. The voracious lngond of '-.Mr. "Weathercock" is riven by 'Aunt Fanny" Barrow. Wallor Satterloe has drawn four liaito-illuslralions for somo
os-thetical stanza, eallui "Lament of tho Cat-tail."' Tho ilhis.raled "Northern .Myth" stor:ta are continued with the logend of "The Hoard of the Swarthy Jlvos." Of interest to many renders will bo Deacon Green's report on '.ho Historical Pi," with the names of the nno hundred prizo winneri, ami the lmg roll of honor. Mary N. Prescott, Margaret -Johnson and Margaret Vamlegrift are among those who contribute poems and sketches and there are drawings by J. Wells Champnev, Walter Shirlnw," Addie Ledyard, J. G. Francis and Jessie McDermott. The Century fob Nov. Tho illustrated papers cover a good deal of ground. Tho third of Mrs. Mitchell's papers on sculpture is devoted to "Tho Ago of Praxiteles." Tho subject is treated in an expository way, and is illustrated with beautiful engravings by Cole, Kruoll, Miss Powell, Evans, habejek, Shusler, and Tynan. Moro superb cuts f ancient art have probably never been made. A paper on "Oddities of Southern Life," by Ifenry Watterson, who, after recalling much that was humorous and characteristic in tho South of the day of "Simon Suggs-' and "Major Jones," records somo of tho marked changes that have occurred, sinco tho war, in tho motives of society, concludes with a tribut? to Southern women and tho new Southern thrift. Among the otbor material is a clever piece of funny verse, entitled "Tho Yearn of tho "Romantic" "an endcaver to restore a healthy taste for the Mcdiieval and the Strong." The author is George M. Davis. Golden Days, published by James Elverson, is the best magazine in the world aud cannot be excelled. It is interesting to the young of both sexes, and yet pure and moral in tone. It contains interesting and useful stories especially adapted to the boys. It has sixteen pages, and as a weekly is very cheap. S3 per annum. Address James Elverion, N. W. corner Ninth aud Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EDEALIfJG
AND PURE, HONEST GOODS, REMEMBER TO COME to the well-known SHOEMAKERS'S "BOSS" DRUG STORE, Bloomiugton.
tviuw style LAMPan immenue stock don't buy till this stock is carefully examined and priced. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES ARE MADE A SPECIALTY Together with ZAINTS, OIJLS,
STAT
E
AND
COUNT
I
TAXES
FOB 1882. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1882, is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive Taxes. The following shows the rate of Taxation on each one hundred dollars;
a g TOWNSHIPS. "I -3 ! ?a gw :s 2 Z 5 v o $ o a, - c c I' ffl O M B iff H E-t fri Pean Blossom, - - - -12 2 16 50 20 '6 15 1 204 00 Washington, - - - - 12 2 18 50 2510 20 1 354 00 j Marion, 12 2 16 50 15 10 15 1 20 4 00 'Benton, - - - 12 2 16 50 2010 25101 45 4 00 Jiloomiogton, - - - - 12 2 16 502510 15151 45 4 00 Bloon.inglon City, - - 12 2.16 50J 802 00 Richland, - - - -12 216 50'20 6 10151 304 00 VauBuren, 12 2'16 50 25 5 1 10 4 00 Perry, 12 2,16 5010 5 51 004 00 Perry City, 12 2 16 50 80 2 00 Salt Creek, - -12 2jll 50 25 15 35 1 55 4 00 Polk, 12 2(16 50 2010 20 51 35 I 00 Ciear Creek, - - - -12 2jl6 50 20 5 15 51 254 00 Indian Creek, - 12 2116 50 25 5 15101 35 4 00
Each Tax Payer may pay the full amount of his or her Taxes, on or before the 3d Monday in April, 1883, or may, at their option, pay one-half thereof on or before said 3d Monday in April, and the remaining lialf 011 or before the 1st Monday in November following.
FOR RENT The Store Room NOW BEING VACATED BY W. 0, FEE. The building is thirty-two by one hundred and thirty-two feet. I will rent cellar and 90 feet, or all of the first floor. I have about 500 worth of goods, which I will sell at less than one-half what tbey cost, consisting of Ladies's Dress Goods,Trimmings and Notions, Mens's and Boys's Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, &c. The most of the stock is good and desirable Goods. I wish all persons owing me on account, to call and settle by the first of December, as I expect to close my business by that time. Nov. 22d, 1882. W. O. FEE. IX. J. NICHOLS, ABCIIIT K ? rV AND PRACTICAL IHill.OEH, Plans and Specifications carefully propared Tor dwelling houses and public building. Also csliiu itcs of buildings complotod throughout. All work finished at the timo specified. Illoomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.
cases where as much as one-half of the amount of Taxes
ugainst a Tax Paver shall not be paid on or before the 3d Mon-
I11 all
charged
day in April, 1883, the whole amount si. all become due and returned delinquent, with ten per cent damages aud 6 per cent, interest, and collect
ed as provided by law. If you are liable to pay taxes in more than one township, state that fact to the Treasurer, as a separate receipt is given for each township. Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see if they include all your property. No county order will be endorsed or paid when the person in whose name the order is drawn owes delinquent taxes. Tax Payers will find it greatly to their advantage not to put off tax paving until
the last two or three days ; and those that have their tax complicated,
such as undivided estates, die., are especially requested to call when we are at leisure, as it requires considerable time to make the division and separate receipts. LAWSON E. McKINNEF, Bloominglon, Ind., Nov. 15, 1882. Treas. Monroe County.
A CAR LOAD lias just been received AT DUNN & CO.'S CASH STOKE.
ESTATE OF SAUDY, DE CEASED. In the Monroe circuit court, in tho State of Indiana. No. 139. All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Estate nre hereby notified that John AVaniplor.administratorof said Estate, lias filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that tho same will conio up for' examination aud approval on tho 23d day of Nov., 1882, tho fame being tho 4th judicial day of tho November Term, 1882, of said court, at which time said creditors, heirs and legatees aro required to appear in said conn, in tho court house in the city of Bloomington, and show'causc, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Witness my name as clerk, and tho teal of said court affixed, tho 1st dav of Nov. 188i. Wm. F. BROWNING, 8H.U.J Clerk Monroe C. C.
PRINCIPAUUNE
And all
w, r'W Mcnco, Annuo. Huff-
una anil Texas.
TDu SUOUTF.ST, QUICKEST and
1IEST line to St. Jcwpb,
son, Dallas, tial-
vetton,
i or rai 7742?? Xatluuallr r.'nutcj a ly r-wrnhH to -v!S-35 Ik-Iiic tho Craat
Kaliruiul In the Wwut for V"
alt t l;-a,fl of imvi'l.
Thirf gentleman purchased his handsome Philadelphia suit at the "Boss" clothing store of Kahn &
Xui.Liila'.u.i, Jjk.juiint'jiij InJ.
KANSAS CITY
S. AU connections made J jf S5-7lS. In Union VyVV Thmugh N'pOX. 4(uS T'7tt iicl.itv!athi5 VVr ,na yua Crtebratt Line foTV'JV'ssnil 'ravelins l iaicatallofflcc.lny'OsWjy'ySv luiorf. H:eaa Mm V. S. n4OPVwKiVNv " " Cauida. CTvOAIlNJfttSSv '. ,V f,Vlnrmll, lonv ty6JV AJaiHiui llaira '.''XllyS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
F MEDLEY, PEARSON j FRIEDLEV, Attorneys, Blnomingtai, Ind. Office in Allen's New Block. Special attention given to settlement of decedents' estates. Collections promptly remitted. Capt. Friodley or Judge Pearson wilt be in attendance at each term of court, ap-79 BUSKIRK j- DUNCAN, Attorneys at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office in the Bank cornor,up-stairs, on south sido of tho
square. Will practice, in all the courts of the State. Special attention iven to Probate business, and to the collodion and prompt remittance of claims. JAMES ft MUHCr, Attorney at Law, Blot m'ii;lon, Indiana, -will practice in the various courts of the State. Es
pecial attention given to tho collection of
claims, mo iteiuemant or estr.lcs, and all Probate business, given careful attention.
Offico over Foo's store, opposite Progress
liiocK, corner etn at. ana college avonm). T OVDEN A- MIERS, Attorneys at Law
XiBloomington.Indiana, Office up-stairs
over Jfirst .National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Titles to Real estate carefully examined by a id of London's Abstract. A specialty mud') of tho collection And remittance of claims of ail kinds. ROGERS ( .EOTi.Fr.JUtorueys and Collectoru. Offico In Mayor's Office buiUlinj;. Special attention given to set
tling decedents' estates, ndto all kinds of
probate business, also, abstracur g. EAST & 35 AST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in AValdron's Block, north sido square- Probate business and collections given prompt alter, ion. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. Important io IVavelers. Special Inducements are ottbmt.1 you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to road thoir advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issne.
FOXJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
f'o noma will die of roi.ia IoTor Ld FaYBX. If Kontt PoH'uYrs nn iimil In t ime. Vouu'r I'owtlnrs MltlrtuTanlirucatllorCnnLaaa Pouttt Powdur.i will prcvtnt t;i-r is t'owia. Foute Powders will increase the quantify of milk and cream twenty pec cosu and nuVe tue Iwuci arm and sweet. f,mirt Powders will enre or prerent ahiiwi airaa DttK.a to u- ttiti Hoivee and Cattle nre huh ect. DAVID D. COITTS, Froprlator, Bat,THOXl. IS. Sold bv P. Bowman, filoor.iinsrton THE PA It LOU nitUtt STOKE-
T 1 POITEH. PERCEVAL IOWEU, ' 1'i'f :'' l' '.'' .ful'W. . ' Alt' . CUkUoIM. C'ilttilS". US'
The best assortment of Window anil Shade tLxtures, will he found at McCalla & Co.'s Cash Store. Cakes Oat Meal Toilet Soap' I Of. Prxvtv-. Co.
Iluii
Yin
IS
Stuart St IScPhocrttojrD, North Side of the Square, East of Butcfiiiea, BKOOJlIX-irGr'X'OM MMtmmm Wholesale and Retail Dealeim to
)M I lY.r... 'il-i.
ill MOW
ZEE .A. JS, ID "W -A 33L County Headquarters tor - fiie andFoplar Stite aifl Lai DOORS. SASH, GLASS, IIOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES. NAILS AUD CCDStfQ. The Early Breakfast
COOKING STOIHS
AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHELLKD PL07
Are Among Our Specialties.
4 i i .4 4
A
Iff
DRUG wr
PETER BOWMAN has purcbxied tho Drug Store on the West Side of the fiqaare, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NE W GOODS. . Cigar, Tobacco, Perfumery, Vaaey Ctoe!, and I lire Wines and liiqnors or medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attundance. .
Notice of iMotvency la tbe matter of the eetaro of Samuel Stnwn, deceased. In the Mon roo Circuit Court. K. 140. itotice is hereby given that upon petition riled in 8tkik Court by Wiltord Carter, Administrator of said estate, setting up iniutiloicncy of the estate of said deoMent to pay the debts and liabilities thnreof,Che Judge of said Court did, on the SOtli day of October, 1882, find said estate Co be iirobahK insolvent, and order the snime to
be nettled accordingly. The creditors of uaid estate are therefore hereby notified of
such, and are required to tile ttieir claims iigninst said estate for allowance. Witness tho Clerk .and seal ot said Court at Bloomini'ton. Indiana, this 30th day of October, 1 SH2. Wm. F. BKO W XI NO, skal Clerk. LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Sido Public Square, Bloomington. mHE undesigned take pleasure in enllX ingattcntion to the fact that thry have The Latest Style of liafytes and Carriages, and' good, steady hornet fot single and double driving. Wo are prepared to furaiah Carriages .for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teams tor Commercial Traveler. Farmers' horses cd cheaply. WOKLEY & 3IAY.
Saddles, Harnes, Etc IHATB ON HANDS WAGOK Baggy Harness, Men' aad Ladies'i, Sd dles, Bridles, Collars, Kaltecs aatl at snort rerything needed is this lisle, read by the best of workmen, which I prif us 1. sell as LOW kOOWH AS TflUB UWVVT All my goods are raid rrota the vtry best of material. I ad; then washiaf to -purchase to give me a call sati tsaUsatM before purchasing elsewhere.
srauci SEA
G-enuine Spring" Seat Saddles OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT SIS. We also have tbe largest stock of Harness. Collars,, and a full lino of all goods usually kept in any shop of the kind in this county. LINDLBY'S OLD STASiD, Wet sideof ths public squarct. mrl-82 W. F. REE!) & SON.
FALLEY it K0ES Western
UuTalXRIi DUX rjnxe Fsstexit REVERSIBLE f:ELS Rubber Bootu and Boats awl Sboea
-Of aB kinds, -
ADD
50
ilMr.
The eaausr sai sue tnlssnksassraur Jtan raaasiw vm, twlrtoal BJUtwars. . . . ,v,.
TJe Acener tor ineste awwu town has been placed 'IU
ibba
(liners cannot prvcur a ..tK-
WtUlthaSsTaralbU
C.B. PERDUE, Biwxticinton.
ISotlCO to KOal-RMll1lttS. State of Indiana, Monroe tounly, ss: In tho Cirt uit Court, Novwobur Term, 1882. John It. ant, Jane C. Johnston VS. Martha Oliphant, A. S. Oliphant, Thomas Mullikin, et al. Complaint No. ) 51. Now comes the Plaintiffs by East, thoir uttorncys, and ftlss thfir eomplaiut horein, together with an amdavit that said defendant, Thomas Mullikin, is not a restdont of tho State of In liana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he bo and appear on the first day ot tho next; term of the Mon roe Circuit Court, to he holdon on the third Mondny of November, A. D, 1882, at tho Court House in Bloixnington, in said county and State, and nnswor or demur to said complaint, thosnmo will bo heard unci determined in his absence. WilnoM tiiy name tnd tho seal of said court, affixed at Bloo nington, this 3Hh day of September, A. I)., 1882. ai Wm. F. BROWNING, Oct. 4-H2. C lerk Monrto C. C.
Buy Tine Blest FURNITURE! I have an EXCLUSIVE eontmct with the two Faetori -a of Bloomington, by which I fSAVK FK EIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get my goods cheaer than any one who buys at Cincinnati ot .Louisville. I CAN AMD WILL UNDERSELL ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Bcfor v.hi buv, come and pet mv priotw. An"! iv T ,MUIN i SMITH
and any other kind, miide by K. Battevton, out of the best material. My place of businesti la oa West Siate . Public Square in . ' : Proirress Block. V Anyone wishing to attewd to other butarse than the above, sueh at rmtinf fttfn . trty or lend iradt will pleas call at Bay Haraess Shop and I will assist. Also re- . member and do not foqi.'et it, I will reoiv " order for FRUIT of all kinds from Canton Warwry, a ear Salem, Ind, to be delivered oa Use fl Z of November .next. ." May 3-82. I. MILT. KOQBBti. XSlaeItmtls, ltop ' X WAfioa BuiLDno ucao i r a wk a wi
Anti vrenenu itepair SHOP.
West of Lefler!sIIilL We make a spsciatoy of $ 4 H0XtSE8E0EIUG.A A large and con ver lent Wajjon Yanisr b attached to the Shops, with ft pleaiifnl . supply of good stock water. r
skons and Buggke ttimatf fefstired if uiTt of the best notorial.
or bui Exa
jnlJ-81
Examine our Premium Wmhm. '"'w
PRINTIUO! THE PROCRKtaf Job FxintiD
lili Tape, -Vn rVmev as vaatnnr Jb Ms 9 (maofn tlnda, l li.srtt to io txtiimm tatf ; att'laaalto law ktat bt la USssWj. twllialsaV attsattna fasflte ' ' ' ' OOMsaUPtOIAt. wjnNTIII9t ' 'tn
(rcaJva. Cares, raaton, tw. H sa-faiH 1 Wt.. Otrs tr ft sill-II nsB issstos
bwladntf 1
avMtaHr.
prosspt aitcattop.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
O. XX Orchard & C tormrronfi.
1 1.
T t I
rsr fMuwiU saaral siaistiasaw'sar
trswHs,) saiaifa .
CITY LOOK STOILlif -
nut unaersicnea lesneciroiii' snw
Sk kn W. M kMuta bsviiMnsav
... . . . .1 if
ana cnoioe suppav m an vmm mimi llv Annul sis Rank: 8tu.
ths ftTOcpt w vitnp. '. and ha been selected with fl'eti aad ' with especial reference to th faMt ttaav community. He has alto U tMial ; . . KaaaaaalW mf WmmUt sWlSlWaV H
many of them of nmv avais ft' Thct assortment of s . sch i immi 9smn y t Bisiij.i, and School Supplies St eMuatly f4 . bracing everyUAng ttnt Uekd. AW. be sold at prices that csmaot ftiB to . gWT- -sattsfaetssn.
are in vited to call nil make the t'l.wisi' . Stow - TV '
Their IIesidjiiMrH i &i 11, ... Sl , mi .hi kil 1 -
. . m . :tl 4.. I. i ft. . 4
ana n-ncre every enr wi p
r g, k coiii: ti . . j. ska rAa
Resident Ocr-tiat,
Office, oxw McCalla t Co'i StoSjk 1m
inglon,lnd. ' AM w.-k rmntu4.lMTJ