Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 July 1883 — Page 3
i i of Jul?
Mm.
Speeds fcy
fellow dtizens : I expect to remove to the new room now being unshed for me in the HoweMaxwtll block, and I don't want to take any of the present stock ,th aw want to close it oat. So j lease come and learn the prices at s, uich I will sell goods to get ridi cithern. My stock is good, bat 1 t, Jl sell it bo low that it will pay yon to bay it. 3 MOSEKAHN.
Neveb walk three or four : riiarea for your staple Groceries, w aen they een be gotten so much -lewer home (Hemp Wilson's for instance.) He has one of the freshest stocks of groceries, both staple and fancy, in the town, and sella as cose as it is possible to do and jive. Best of batter and other -j .one produce, bought and sold. I HAVE received an uncommonly large assortment of first-elass new Queensware, and having bought at 'ry low prices, I can sell it "away dawn." There are bargains for all "n this Ware, during the next 20 days. Come in and see it, anyhow. f i an. WrrsoXj Progress Block. The best business men and : as Rfwvpraful lawyers and smart
est politicians are men of good
.uomacns, men wno eat nearniy-auu digest well; most of such people bay their groceries at Robertson
.:roa. sture. ewruc " Sixth streets, because they know that they cannot afford to injure the fine mucous membrane of their stomachs by adulterated goods, so 'bev on to Robertson's, where they
know that all the articles sold are perfectly pure, and at the same time reasonable in price. No farmer can afford to bay a Reaper or Mower until he has examined the. Champion, sold by Stuart and McPheeters. The Champion has always 'done first-class work and will continue to do it. It is popular and takes the lead wherever introduced. Bather leave your order now, before the rush! for arm machinery begins. Call at the store, next to the post office, and get all the parUcslars. AS accordance with Ben. McGee's usual custom during the summer months, be is now dosing out the heavier grades of clothing, hats and furnishing goods, at cost. He all aim mn andi hsmilU in
summer goods as will create great surprise when the fact becomes known. Crowd into his establishment, south side of the square, as rapidly as you can, and get some of the bargains while they are going. No one makes neater or better fitting suits or single garments than Ben McGee. Leave your or-
Tub "Bargain Store," is what the people in the country call Charley Mobley'8 establishment, on the scuta side of the public square. He nas built up a reputation that can not be torn down, for great variety and cheapness of goods in his line. Every few days he receives by express great packages of goods, comprising the west styles in fine new fabrics. Just how
Charier manages to get hold of
these goods so he can sell them so cheap, no one seems to know, bat he dees do it. All the choice articles required by ladies who are preparing for
commencement, will be found at the dry goods and fancy goods
store of Charles Mobley, the popular
notion man, west of McGees. It is not an asy matter to find a man,
woman or cbiid in Monroe county
who does not know something
about Charley Mobley, and his
"liolden Kale" store, bo many
persons have got bargains there that they remember him kindly, and have reason to. His new
goods are arriving daily,
If you want an 0. 6. weight clock, (warranted for 5 years) it
can be bought at Tobe Smith's for $2.50. 8oud!l sickle time clocks
are sold at $1, alarm at 1.50.
He keens loikine edasses of all
sizes and prices ; also a full line of
stationery, in useful articles, tin
pane, lid lifters, knives, etc., he has
an immense supply. Tobe r3autb is the only man here who has ever gotten a wholesale rebate on Rog
ers' Bros, silverware. Ladies are invited to examine the decorations just brought on and for sale biggest line ever seen here, and sold
at from one cent upwards.
The headquarters for choice Family Groceries is the corner Grocery
of John K. Anderson A Co., east side. This firm has a reputation for square dealing of which they
may leel proud, and tbeir custom
ers always receive fair, liberal treatment. The test prices are paid for choice produce, and they deliver to town customers all eoods Durehased.
Yon can call the driver as he passes your home with his delivery wagon, and give him an order which will be promptly filled, and ai honestly a if you were to go to the store yoaraelf. Fabueji ithould go to W. 3. Allen's hardware store and examine the South Bend Chilled Plow,
iqe weir SR1 now.
-Prof. Daniel Kirkwood and wife have gone to Altona, Ills., to be absent several weeks. Stephen McPhetridge has the
contract for the carpenter work of
the Wylie building. Several carloads of spokes and hobs have been shipped north within the past two weeks, by the factory of Waldron, Hill & Co. The spokes go to Chicago. When a Cincinnati man is missing at his home for more than two weeks at a time, his friends gather together and drag the beer saloons for his remains. -N. A. ledger : The horse market in this city is Very animated and good horses for light harness and road purposes are in active demand at good prices. Many sales are being made. There is also a good market here for males. The corner room in the new block will be occupied by Will blaii, s a shoe store. His rent will be $660.00 per annum. He ought to take that six hundred dollars and build a room On wheels, and so be independent of the landlords. Fair for him as for any one. Jas. Alexander is engaged in tightening the bolts on the bridges in the county twelve in nnmber. As the timber shrinks the bolts become loose and it is economy to send a man to tighten the nuts before the bridge gets shaky, as is sometimes the case. The English astronomer, Royal, says a comet will appear next year, and its approach to the sun will be so near as to theaten this
planet with serious danger, and
possible destruction. Better pay
your subscription before that ter
rible day.
The M. E. Sunday School ex
pect to run an Excursion train to New Albany and Jeffersonville,
Tuesday, July 17. Train to leave
here at 6 A. M. They are going to
make rates so cheap that old folks,
young folks and all the babies can go.
The new law concerning teach
ers' licenses is now in effect. Under it licenses will be issued for six, twelve,, twenty-four and thirty-six
months, and a six months license
will be ?ssued but once. This means higher attainments. It also means fewer examinations for well qualified teachers.
John Ehni, the popular sales
man in McCalla & Co's dry goods
bouse is in lack. Ehni is an Irish
gentleman (as his- name implies),
from Berlin, and as the sole heir of
his uncle (who was in partnership
with Bismarck), he last week re
ceived a check for $38,000. John's head is not turned by his good for
tune, bat he will go right on meas
uring calico aad cutting shoe pegs
as if nothing unusual had happen
ed. This is only the first check there are more where it came from,
and he expects to receive another
soon.
PA John went to the Trinity Springs on Saturday, morning. H. J. Nichols, the Architect, whose card appears in another col
umn, is having all he can do in
the preparing of plans and speci
fications for dwellings and business
houses. While in his office one
day last week, the Progress repre
sentative noticed a number of hand
some plans one for a city build
ing, one for Huldah Showers' real
dence, and one for the new resi
dence opposite John Waldron's house, being built for Wm. Blair
and wife. The draughtsman is
Mort Nichols, H. J. Nichols' young
est son, but 19 years old. He has
phenomenal talent as a draughts'
man and architect, and with the
schooling that a few months' study
with a city architect would give
him, might be the equal of any
man in the profession. Phoenix (Arizona Herald: The
Hon, A. D. Lemon and family left
to-day by private conveyance from
Maricopa, on their way to the east. They will visit for a time in Ar
kansas, and then proceed to Bloom ington, Indiana, the site of the Un
ivereity of that State, where the
young people will begin a college course of study. Mr. Lemon him
self will return to Phoenix in a few
weeks. Phoenix cannot but regret
the absence of a family that forms so important a factor in her social and business life, and will look forward with pleasure, to their return in the future, with the additional advantages of a broader experience and a thorough education. Daily inquiries are made for houses to let. Tf there are those who have buildings unoccupied they will do well to let the public know it.
Prof. Woodburn, in company with a number of teachers of Xenia,
O., left that city on Monday for Chautauqua, where he expects to remain one week. He expects to attend the Ohio teacher's association, and will return to Bloomington refreshed and invigorated ready to enter the Normal work with renewed enthusiasm.
Dr. Moss cards the Indiana
polis Journal to deny that he is
seeking a Presidency to some East
ern college, or that any trouble exists between himself and the trustees. His trip, he says, is one he always takes in vaoation,for "needed rest."
Auctioneers are required to
pay a license fee for each day they
sell goods on the street. This is
no more than justice to the merch
ant or tradesman who pays from ten to fifty dollars rent per month, in addition to his taxes. Just why an exception should be made in favor of any one man, the Progress is unable to understand. If all saddlers, shoemakers, tailors or small
dry goods dealers in Bloomington,
or any other town, were to build houses, and place them on wheels to stand around on the streets, wouldn't it soon demoralize trade ?
All should be required to pay for
these privileges at least be com
pelled to bear their Bhare of the
burden of taxation and rents.
Dick P. Sutton, manager of
the Ottumwa, Iowa, opera house, is a brother of the wife of Ben. B. Smith of this place. Several
weeks ago Mr. Sutton left Ottumwa on a visit to relations. He visited a brother at Shelbyville, Ills., and when on his way to a midnight train to come this place, last
Friday night a week, stepped upon a loose .boulder and fell, breaking his right leg above the knee. He
secured a lounge and in accordance
with his original design arrived at
Greencastle last Wednesday where,
Ben. Smith met and came on home with him. A man of Sutton's energy will not permit a broken leg to interfere with busineits, and he will be on his way to Chicago before many days.
Sometimes a little joke hits off
a national failing. Tak; this, for example :
" 'I want you to understand that
I know all about this tariff ques
tion,' said an inebriated individual to a policeman: 'That gives you
dead away,' replied the officer, and he pulled him in."
The law requires guardians to report the condition of their trusts
to the Circuit v-ourt at least once in
every two years, and those who fail
to make such reports are not entitled to pay for their services as
soon guardians.
The citizens of Boaohedale
have sent for a mammoth tent, in
which to bold the debate on August 7, between Elder Treat, of the Christian Church, and Elder Her
od, of the Baptist Church, on questions of religious doctrine. The debate is to last four days. Shoals Herald : Misses Sophia and Lillie Luzaddeir have returned from Bloomington, where they have been attending the commencement exercises of the State University. An election of teachers for the Ellett8ville schools resulted in the selection of Mr. Farabee and Mr. Edmondson, Misses Munson, Acuff and Wingfield. Secretary Teller has given out that he is going to supply the Indians with stock cattle, with a view of teaching them agricultural habits. Now couldn't he,with as much propriety, supply us Bloomington "Indian'Mans with cattle at Government expense ? We very much doubt if many people on this section of the L., N. A. & C. railroad, will crucify themselves in the flesh by arising at 2 o'clock in the morning to take the 3 o'clock train for the Louisville Exposition. Instead of paying for that privilege they should be well paid for it. The ladies of the Christian Church are preparing to give a dinner on the 4th of July in the west rooms of the Allen and McNary block, and request all their friends to shut up kitchen and give them a call. Price 25 cents. Dinner from 12 to 2 p. m. Proceeds for building fund. The machinery has arrived and has been placed in position, and the manufacture of tables in
connection with the manufacture of
chairs will be begun at once by Showers, Dodds & Waldron. Ten years hence Bloomington will be a marvellous manufacturing poiut,
Prof, Brown Wylie has gone east on a recuperating tour. Mart. Alexander and wife
spent last week in Indianapolis.
Hon. J. W. Buskirk was at Shelbyville and Indianapolis, last week, on legal business. W. H. East is giving special attention to housebuilding as well as to law, at the present time. T. H. Sudbury's addition a second story to his business house has been begun. Hon. R. W. Miers will tell the Bedfordites on the glorious fourth,
about the ; times that tried mens' souls. Bedford expects to do itself
proud on that occasion. More than a hundred teach
ers must be licensed in order to
supply the schools. The time is short ; every one desiring to pre
pare for examination would better
attend the Bloomington Normal. Rev. W. P. McNary left Bloomington on Thursday night
of last week for points in Colorado.
He goes for the double purpose of
health-seeking and investment-seek ing. Wheat heads are larger this
year than for many years, some
have been found that measured five inches in length, and have five grains abreast. Hugh Marlin is the proud
properietor of thirty-five new swarms of bees. John East is a
beeologist, and can yell as loud as any one when the hot-footed little insects alight upon his ears. Spencer Republican . John Young, of Bloomington, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Secrest, this week. William Evans, of Bloomington,
was here this week, the guest of
xrank JBatterton.
At Mishawaka Mr. Jacob Deil-
man has a German prune tree nearly 4 inches in diameter and loaded with that fruit about one-tbird grown. It is said to bear a larger sized prune and of better quality than we ordinarily procure in market.
Young men and women of
Monroe and adjoining counties,will do well to remember that the Normal and Preparatory School begins
its session in Bloomington on the
23d of July. All who can attend should do so. Bloomfield Newt: We learn
that John W. Cookerly, William H. Mercer and Ab Morris are going to engage in the Nursery business on an extensive scale. They
have bought $5,000 worth of trees from a Nursery at Bloomington,
Illinois. Success to them. Friday before the 4th Sunday
in July, Rev. W. T. Carpenter
will preach in Vernal Church.
Princeton Clarion: The well
being sunk by S. S. Shannon on
the northeast corner of the public
square nas reached a deptb of about
o feet. It is the purpose of Mr. Shannon to continue drilling until an artesian vein is reached.
It is never too late to do good.
On Thursday Mr. Jonathan Enlow,
aged 84, and Mrs. Lankford, aged
83, were married in Patoka town ship, Crawford county.
Henry Koons returned to
Bloomington last Friday, after a
three months' residence in Eureka
Springs, Arkansas. He saw Donald Smith, the Rawlins boys, and several other Monroe county people
there.
The Grant Street M. E. Church,
(colored) will hold a camp-meet
ing at the Fair Grounds, begin
ning July 28th. Everybody is in
vited.
It would no doubt surprise the
parents of many boys to learn that
their young hopefuls are owners of
revolvers, but it is an actual fact that there are boys in this town not fifteen years old, who carry firearms all the time. Cincinnati Gazette: The liquor traffic is not likely to be suppressed immediately. The experiments in Kansas and Iowa look as if the suppression of the Republican party, if it should identify itself with prohibition, would come before the abolishment of the liquor traffic. As this traffio will go on, it might as well bear its share of the public burdens. The people of Ohio at large have taken leave of the extremists on this question. Miss Mary Whitsell died, on Friday last, of paralysis, aged sixty years, Isom Burton, of the city drug store, Mitchell, keeps fresh French Lick Water, and ships to customers on order. Tf you really want bargains now is the time to get them, as Mose Kahn is closing out his goods at cost. He needs tlie money, and will sell the goods.
-Two freight trains were com-1 ing north on Monday morning,
and when near Horseshoe Bend
north of Bedford, the front train broke in two, and the fireman, who for the time was acting as brakesman, checked the broken section,
and ran back to flag the second
train. The conductor, Samuel Mc
Coy, of Orleans, was asleep in the caboose, and the fireman called to him as he ran by but the conductor did not awaken. The engineer
of the approaching train did not
succeed in checking his engine, and
it struck the caboose tearing it to pieces, and threw six or eight cars
off the track. The conductor, McCoy, died of his injuries an hour
after the accident The engine
was almost demolished a literal
scrap pile. The noon express train
transferred at the wreck, being unable to pass. 1 Jas. B. Clark & Son have the toniest delivery wagon in the place. !
ft is drawn by two horses, and is
illuminated by electric light at night. Non-resident notices and notices of application to sell real estate, can be published no later than next week. Attorneys will please take notice. The old frame house, with half lot, south of the Episcopal Churoh, sold at administrator's sale, Monday, for $575, to Mrs. Gregory. It is at present occupied by Mrs. Mershon. Jas. B. Allison, the veteran photographer, says that his business has been better this season than during the past twelve years. There is plenty of business in Bloomington for two first-class photographers, and "Jim Ben," as he s familiarly called, prefers a little healthy competition people then find out how superior be is as an artist. Hundreds of Bloomington people will spend the 4th at Ellettsvlile. The good people of that live
town extend them a hearty wel
come, Chas. Touroer and Dr. John Tourner have gone to Kentucky and Tennessee to visit relations.
There has been rain, more or less, every Saturday, during the
past three months. I have taken charge of the Perdue stock of boots and shoes in the Mendelssohn Hall, and will continue to sell at "Fire" prices. I want to dispose of the entire Perdue stock, before I move into the new corner room, and will sell at any price. Come and see me. WM. BLAIR.
For rent, two good rooms sec
ond floor south of gallery. J. M. Barnes.
flOBOOI.
WKTTVTi MWr
IUK.
'IBUUi
TtemmsUrKUtod.
CAUSE NO. 444. In the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Ind.. September term 1883.
David P. Burton Administrator of es
tate of Betsy A. Gentry etal. To James W. Gentry, Lemuel Gen trv. Tile-hman H. Gentry. Paris H. Gan
try, John V. Smith, Mary Campbell,
same Martin, jsuza r urguson, uuua a. Ware, Hilton H. Gontry, Elza T. Furguson, Henry Ware, William H. Martin, 'and James W. Alexander. Tou are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner at Administrator of the es
tate aforesaid, has filed ia the Circuit
Court or Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, asking for partition and sale, mak
ing you defendants thereto, aad praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain 'Heal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition de
scribed, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate ; and that said petition, so Sled and pending, is- set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Blooming
ton Indiana, on the 2nd judicial day of
the Sep torn tier term, 1883, of said court, the same being the 4th day of September, 1883. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 2nd day oi July, 1883. sjsaiJ D. W. BKOWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Mulky & Pittman, atty's. July 4-83.
Notice to Hon-Kesldents. State of Indiana, Monroe co. In the circuit court, Sept. term, 1883. Complaint, No. 444. David P. Burton, Adm'r of the estate of Betsey A. Gentry, vs. James W. Gentry, Lemuel A. Gentry, Tilghman H. Gentry, Paris II. Gentry, Jehn W. Smith, Mary Campbell, Sullie A. Martin, Eliza Ferguson, Julia E. Ware, Milton H. Gentry, Elisa T. Furgueon, Henry Ware, William H. Martin and James W. Alexander. Now comes the plaintiff, by Mulky & Pittman, his attorneys, and flics his complaint herein, asking for the partition nnd sale of real estato, to pay dobts of said estate of Betsey A. Gentry, deceased, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Tilghman H. Gentry, Sullie A. Martin, Eliza Furguaon, Elza T. Furguson, Milton H. Gontry and William H. Martin, impleaded with others, are not residents of the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against thorn fur the par tition and sale of real estate to pay debts of the estato of Betsey A. Gentry, deceased, and that they are necessary parties thereto. Notice is hereby given said last named Defendants that unless they be and appear on the second day of the next term of the Monroe County Circuit Crurt, to be holdon on the first Monday of Sept , A. D. 188a, at the Court IIouso in iiloouiington, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absonco. Witness my namo, and the seal of said court nffixud at Bloomincton. this 3d dar
j of July, a d. ISMI. I D- W. BROWJs'INU, , fSBAI. C. C. C Mulky & 1'ium.in, attorney.
McCALLA & CO.
ABE NOW IN DAILY RECEIPT of Staple and Fancy Goods, and Ladies may depend upon
Mi Jnsl iat Tlii; Wait
in Dress Goods, Laces, Gloves, Dress Tiiniinings
and every article kept in a first-class stock.
W&" Store In "Progress Block," opposite tbe Fee Corner. MrLOOE FOR THE SIOBT."
The leading Gallery In Bloomington is wed of the court house. New Scales. Jesse W. Mayfield has, at his residence, two and a hiili miles west of Bloomington,
on the Ellettsville and Whitehall road, a pair of first-class Fairbanks scales, upon which he is prepared to weigh stock and grain at reasonable rates. No use 10 going out of your way for scales. Prompt atten
tion given to business, and accu
racy assured in all oases.
It's Astonishing "What crowds go to J. W. Barnes' neat Gallery west of the court house. Two FCix-blooded Durham Calves, and a fine 3-year old ironsrrav horse, broke to ride and work.
will be sold on favorable terms, if
application be made soon, to C. W.
Houston. 6 miles northwest of
Bloomington.
J. C. Weir will bring to Bloomington and have for sale
from the 30th of June till the 15tb of July, fifty head of Texas Horses, They will be pastured on Garrison Pauley's farm, south of town,
where they may be seen. Tbe
Texas horse is famous for endur
ance, strength and docility, and for
tbe ordinary purposes to which a family horse is put, cannot be ex
celled. They are sold at reason
able prices, too, which is quite an
item, and a man may indulge in
the luxury of a horse without ex pending all of his loose cash. O. Vau SZctnUt & Hon,
UNDEBTAKEKS
AND DXALXB8 IN
Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furDished to order. Orders by tele
graph will receive, prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue,
north end of W. O. Fee's Build ing, Bloomington, I ndiaua. m m
Comb and examine our summer
silks, and you will want to buy,
because the qualities are good and
tbe prices are low, at the New
York Store.
Youh Wool will be bought by Len. S. Field & Co., who will pay the highest market price in cash or goods. Remember: New York
Store. No one will deny that the New York Store carries the largest stock
in the county. That is admitted by 1 i ? . TP ,J
an. jsext in importance, riem nas got clear onto "the inside" with wholesale men, and can buy goods very low. This margin is his Gift Enterprise : he gives it to his customers in low pnoea.
L.B. Bhay, the veteran groceryman, is in the employ of Robertson Bros,, and invites his old friends to call and see him.
The Brown and Weir Cultivator are both sold by W. J. Allen.
let every body come and see them. Blue Lick water just received
by George Benckert. This famous
water will be kept all season and will be sold in large or small quantities. Store in Orchard Block. "Twist Bbead" is one of Benckert's specialties ; it is carefully prepared and ib uniformly light and sweet. Such bread is certainly the most healthful and all prefer it. Ice cbeam, the best made in Bloomington, can always be found at Geo, Benckart's Confectionery. He has a nicely furnished lee Cream Parlor attached to bis establishment.
jD GRIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a dcoreo and execution to mo directed, from the Clerk's office of Afonroe Circuit Cour.t, in ft cause wherein Edward '8. Jnflray otal, are plaintiffs,and diaries P.Tuloy andSuanTuley are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $2,801 2G two thousand nine hundred and ono dollars and twenry-siz cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public
sale to the highest Didder, on
SATUBDAY, July 21st, 1883, between the hours of to o'clock a. is. and 4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at tho door of tbe Court House of Monroe couuty, the rents and protlts for a term not exceedinc
seven yours, of the following described 13... i m.....:- w - T . i ... .
nwi jmvui,iu jniraroa uuunty,iu uie a lave of Indiana, to-wit: In-Lol Number 315 three hundred nnd fifteen, in Bloomington, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for
h sufficient sum to snliafy said decree, interest and costs, I will nt the same time mid plaoo, exposo at public snlo, tho foeivimplo of said Heal Kstalo or so much thereof us may bo sufficient to discharge aid docn-r, interest nnd costs. Said sale will bo made without anj relief whatever t'roai valuation and appraisoment aw. SILAS GIUMES, iOi Sliritf of Slonroo luunly. Louden & Jl:ei's,attonieys.
Every article at a reduction to
close out stock before removing iuto the new room. Come to the
Boss Clothing house and be convinced.
MOSE KAHN. Building Lots for Sale. Two Lots in Hunter's Addition. well sit
uated. Enquire of Morton C.Huuter as to terms. Jno.C. Huntrb.
First-class Organs at prices
lower than you can buy shoddy ones. S. C. DODDS & CO.
Just as much pains taken to deal
fairly, and give good weights, by Lane & Buskirk when you send
small children, as if you came yourselves.
Fresh strawberries at Lane &
Buskirk's every day, and other
vegetables, too. Lake Salt, clean enough to salt Butter, only $1.35 per bbl. White Fish in 101b. kits, 60c. 121bs. Green Coffee for $1. All these bargains at Dunn & Co's. Rifle Powder, Shot Gun Powder, Blasting Powder, Dunn & Co. Fence Posts, sawed and split, For sale by Dunn & Co.
What does it mean, such constant crowds going in and out, at
the Fee Corner? It means that
Lane & Buskirk's is the place to get bargains, and the people are
nnding it out. Fresh Roasted Java Coffee. Fresh Roasted Golden Rio, At Dunn &Oo.'s cheap cash House,
Dunn & Co. sell a Golden Rio
that makes a rich, delicious cup of
highly flavored Coffee, xry it. 9"Ymi Mast Settle Vp.-&t
I have been in business 8 years,
and my books must be settled by
eash or note. Come forward with out further notice. I mean busi ness. H. Lindley.
Notice to iCon-Resldeats. State of Indiana, Monroe county, s: In tho Monroe Circuit Court. Ho. 3TO. Scpterabrr term, 1883. Kobort "VV. Miers and Henry C. Dqncaif
vs.AlexandorOu'hnoand Maria L..uogrt. Bo it known that on the 13th day of March, 1883, the above named plaintiOs, by their attorneys, filed in the circuit court of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, their amended complaint acainst
l,n nhnun named defendants to aniet tiths.
and on the 14th day of May, 1883, the said nlaintiffs filed in the Clerk's office theaOV
davit of Rcomnetent person. showinsT thaf i
saia aeienaanc, a lexanaer wutarw v
a resident of the State or Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said oonrt said defendant last above named is hereby "t notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that un-. less he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the 30th- ' day of September, 1883, tbe same beinjf the first judicial day of a term of said.
court to be becun and held at the court .
house in the City of Bloomington, on tho first Monday in September, 1883, saht
complaint, and the matters and things
tnerein contained ana aiiegea, wiu dcf heard and determined in hi absence.
D. W. BROWNING, sisal ClerkManroeCOCKftit & East, attys for plaintiff. June 0, 1883.
atasMssassflff
. ;
'SLi
3r
1
If you want to see the nicest and best selected lot of Queensware and Glassware ever brought to
the town, go to the Post Office, at Ellettsville. I have a saw-mill in operation
on Salt Creek, and am sawing large quantities of all kinds of lumber.
rer&ous who may need lumber can
get it in any quantity and on short notice. I also want to hire teams
to haul lumber to Bloomington. Apply to D. McPherson. Hunters are selling their boots and shoes at cost. Bargains in fancy articles, at Hunters at co$t.
Two Left. Now is jour chance to get one of the celebrated Palace
Organs, at positive con. We desire to close out our Organ busiuess,and will sell those on nand at figures that can 'not be beat. Call on E. P. Adams, at New York Store, for full information. S.C.Dodds & Co. That clean, roasted Rio coffee, two pounds for a quarter, sold by Robertson Bros., is the best article in town. If you haven't tried it you ought to. Not only Bosses in the vegetable line, but all kinds ofgroceries, dry goods, boots and shoes,hats and caps, cheap for cash, at Lane & Buskirk's. In order to have fewer goods to remove, Mose Kahn is offering his present stock at cost. He will make all plain when you call on him.
Ladies' gause under vests, at McCalla & Co's. Men's gauso under shirts, at McCulla & Co's. Very handsomo summer silks, at McCalla & Co's. Splendid black silks a t McCalla A Cu's Laces and onibroiderips, at McCalla A Co's. Humbolt Jeans and Cotlonades, at McCalla & Co's. Overalls and waists at McCalla & Co s. Fans, Parasols and Umbrellas at McCalla & Co's. Of window shades and fixtures, curtain polos, lace curtains. &c.
you will find the best assortment at McCalla & Co's.
XI. J. NICHOLS, ABCHITfiCIT AND PRACTICAL BVlXDEKr Plans and Specifications carefully pro Eared for dwelling houses and publi uildtng. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work Inisaed,' at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.-
Notice to nToa-ResldeBtsv State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss; In tho Monroe Circuit Court, of Mon-'
roe county, in tbe state or Indiana. No. 390. September Term, 1883. Thomas L Owens vs. Kobert M. Hirithr
et al.
a1
Be it known that on the 28th dav of
Marcn, isbs, tne aoove namea piaiouir,:: by his attorneys, filed in the office of tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint r. gainst tho above named defendant, and others, to foreclose a mortgsM,aad, on .the nth dav of Wav. 18S3. tha WM nUiritilC'
. . , ! rt, , .1.-1. ... . .
competent person showing tm&aaid dai-.y fendant, Robert M. Hinds, is not n restrinnt (it thn Stata of Indiana. f .'.
fl.ul rtaf.tulan, .if ahiMtananM ,c n.ntlur ' :
V. HID ..11 tic. ..U w owm" .'V
annaur and answer or aemur tneraio. ... :
tne caning or saia cause on tne aa aay e '
oeptemoer; ibj, mo same ixung toe nrs in
judicial day of a term or said Court, to . be begun and held at the Court Hoosn ; in the City of Bloomington, ou the first ; Monday in September, 1883; said com-, nl.fnt .nil fhA mitim mnA IMhm tjimSi.
contained ana auegeo, wii oe oeara. ana ? determine in his absence;. Juno 6, 1883. D. W. BftOTTKIlTO;. ' fii.l Clerk Monroe C. X
Xast & East, attorneys.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
the depot tho Orchard House kept by S M. Orchard &Son. The house is large, iiry, convenient to business part of Bioomington, and table, rooms and bods equal to any. Commercial travelers can alwars
secure desirable Sample Kooins at this
nouse. farmers supplied with mnnls at fair figures. Inquire for tho "Orchard
House."
Skillful barbers are not as
plentiful as some persons might boliuvo, and it is best to have your onarinir, and hsiir cutting done by men who thoroughly understaud tbeir btisinnss. Ki'H. Uuohkn the south side Barber is flrst-cluss and
keeps only first-class workmen. He aUo
has a very choice stock of popular brands
of tobaccos nnd cigars, nnd soils thmn ns;
clionply ns any man in tlio trudo. Al for
Kpn. liii'ih.-.- s Ivtr&cr Shop, it you ilvn t UllOtt It la.
Commissioner's &aIeS
of Real Estatcv XTOTICB is herebv s-iven that the
ty tne Monroe Circuit Court in the case of Joira K Pte. ing et al. vs. Rachel J. Lemon et al. to 1 make partition wtlk pursuant to the or- "
der of said court in said-case, at the Aprlfc
term, 1883, therot, otter tor sale sw.
vate sale until
THURSDAY the 5th day of July 1883!
twelve ociocc, it, the following real estate to-wit Seminary out lots, Kos. fortv-three 432 forty-fooT' 44 fifty-throe 3J fifty-four Ml fiftysoren 57 fifty-eight (581 and fitty-t- . 52, except about 4 acre, deeded to Samuel ,1. Perring, in the northeast comer', of said lot 52 see deed record Z, page 2ISJ ltccords of Mouroe County, Ind. That in case he shall have received no acceptable bid at (12) twelve o'clock M.
of said day,he will, between that hour and . four o'clock p.m. of said dav, offer for sal on the premises tho said lands at poMisrt outcry, to the highest bidder. Said I'eal estate' may be sold in. patcoU,-
as a wnoie. TERMS OF SAUL
mmn. it nnmin a. hiim u. - mu . 11
rourtn casn.one-tourtn in six moo toe, .eon fourth in one vear. one-fonrtn i efebteait?
month i, the purchaser giving notes for
.... - . . .r . .
terosi i rom aay oi sale, sec urea oy gaoa. and acceptable sureties. ' J ALFBKD H. PlCUIKSj. 3 may23-83. Comntissioaetor- t
Mulsy & rutman, Atty s.
LIVERY and SALE
STABLE. North Side Public Square, Cloomiogtent. " THE undersigned take pleasure ilk east. : in; attention to the fact that they have.
-rue Latest styles of aiggMM ; and Carriages, and good, stuadv hornet 6h" : , I j ...1.1 .1 - lir - ' .
eiiiiiv Riiu uvuum uiivihk. v , pro-.
parea .o lornisn carnages lor weaamsssy. Funortils and Parties, and swift teams Rrtr.O Commercial Travelers. Farmer borsn 1 fed cheaply. WOKL1S V & MAT. - .
X. l&Xilt. Rogerf HORSE CLOTHIETt
iuiu uruututu. j. rimer I HAVE REMOVED TO THE
Korthwest corner of the Public Squares,, one door north of Wilson' Grocery store I expoct to sell everything in the ilnrnos un) -1! . 1 linn tl , li . 11. ilnn niuiuu -
moil, and bear is in mind, don't forgot ll, that all Saddles made in any shops aremado by Ed. Batterton, who cannot be excelled for good, honest, strong work -Spring Scats especially. - I will put Tom Collins against the world, on Harness, and general work in? the simp. Making and" Hcpairing dliiio to ovdvr. AHo, remember, anyone wanting kmUIT TREES' or wisliing mo to attend to any real -tato trade, or rout, will find aie at tins Harm-xss and Saddle ihop. Give mo a call and I wilT grreyea. a, bargain, or make some one else d it. I. MILT. IKM5KKS. Bloomington, Ind., Nov.20,1883,
nissoitittoii or riirtiwrMttii.. i NOTICE is hereby giwn, that thepurinerehip heretofore existing under tho Arm name of Kahn & Tanenbaum, was diaonlvod an th lflih rinir ,f ..'
1 383, by mutual consent, Selomun Tn.
cnimum relmng thorutrom. Moses Kahn i; atsumrs nil debts owing by ih tfm, and i- authorised to collect all debts due -th
Miion. : Tho husinshorAtoforewriedonhy
lirm win Do continued hy Moe
Mia nil pi-r.ns owing tne Una are
quoted to call on him and dot life at kgj
may lr treudily settled. '. ' '