Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 July 1883 — Page 3
4W!.
AT COST. AT COST. Fellow cituenai I expect to rematt to the new room now being
finished for me in the Uowenu
well Block, and I ant to take any of the present stock
with me want to close it oat. So please cone and learn the prion at
which I will sell eeoas to m na
of them. My stock-is good, bat
will aeli it so low that it will pay
job to boy it . M06E KAHN.
Hsvss walk three or fear
saaares for yoor staple Grooeries,
wW thov nan be sotten so much
nearer borne (Hemp Wilson's for instance.) He has one of the fresh
et stocks of groceries, both staple and mney, in die town, and sells as close as it is possible to do and live. Best of hotter and other
choice produce, bought and sold. I hate received an uncommonly -large assortment of fiist-elass new Queensware, and having bought at very low prices, I can sell it "away down." There are bargains for all . in this Ware, daring the next 20 .. .days. Come in and see it, anyhow. Hemp. Wilson, Progress Block. The best bnsimbas men and most saecessfiil lawyers and smartest politicians arj men of good stomachs, men wjfio eat heartily and digest well; n&st of such people . boy tbeb joetries at Robertson : Bros, atopjooner of Walnot and JfeftsWts, because they know that they cannot afford to injure 4ltJuie mocons membrane of their -atoeiachs by adulterated goods, tbey go to Robertson's, where they know that all the articles sold are perfectly pore, and at the same tune reasonable in price. m No FisXEt can afford to boy a Reaper or Mower on til he baa ex
amined the Champton, sold by
StnartandHcFheeters. The Cham-
mien ha always done first-dasB
woVk and will continne to do ft.
It is Donalar and takes the kad
whereWiatrodoced. Rather leave
year order now, before the rash for form machinery begins. Call at the store, next to the post office, and get all the particulars.
2y
Isr accordance with Ben.McGee's
''; . .iliiiflat eostom daring the summer WVsMrtmonths, he is now closing eat the t fllviw grades of clothing, hats V I';.": and fornishiog goods, at cost. He iH wUl also give yon sack bargains in fpjtYWmer goods as will create great fe:''wrpri9e when the fact becomes "V" known. Crowd into his estabUsh-
rapidly as you can, and get some . i ? hi .i -
sv..' OI me Bargains wuiie uivy are lf ; .:r. No one. makes neater or betfitting salts or single garments f;4m than Ben McGke. Leave yoor or
ders. SatiB&ction goaranteed. ' THK"Barea"io Store,1 is what
if thepeople in the conn try call Char-
Jey-Mobley 's establishment, on tne eenth side of the public square. He has built un a reputation that
an not be torn down, for great zl&f-. ' 'variety, and cheapness of goods in 'wm '- liw lme. Every few days he re-
msi- rOBives by express great packages ot
goods, comprising the latest styles
g ti Bne new fobnes. Just bow
manages to set hold of
ftbese. goods so he can sell them so 1 ebeap, no one seems to know, but
;be dpesooit. All the choice articles required by ladies Who are pvpng for , .commencement, will bsfoand at the dry goods and foney goods 'atmof Charles Mobley, the popular iKonman, west of MoGees. It SI"not an easy matter to find a man, woman or child in Monroe county v wHo does not know something
about Charier Mobley, and his
"Golden Role" store. So many persons have got bargains there that they remember him kindly, ' and have reason 'to. His new - goods are arriving daily. vMana4gaawMv - If YOU want an O. G. weight : clock, .(warranted for S years) it
be bougnt at rooe mmm ior rA . LI. m 1 1
mm
V
m&&M, Small nickla time docks
re sold at f 1, alarm at tJl-BO. ""He keens lookine glasses of all
i: siamand prices also a roll line of
maiioneryv vi neem nwan, ho f .. nana, lid lifters, knives, eta, he has m . a ...
am immense snomv. xooe dbbiu
is tine only man here who has ever flatten a wholesale rebate on Bog-
eer twos, silverware, iadies are
invked to examine the desolations , jast brooght on, and for sale biggest line ever seen here, and sold ajt from one cent wards.
The headquarters for choice Fam
ily urocenes is tne corner uroeery
of John K. Anderson ot Co, east aide, This firm has a repotation forsqaare dealing of which they
may met proud, and tbeur
era always receive air, liberal treatment. The best prices are paid for choice produce, and tbey deliver to
wwn customers ail goods purcoased Yon can call the driver as he pass
es your house with his delivery
. wagon, and give him an order
which will be promptly filled, and
as nonesuy as h job weiejo to
the store yourself.
Farmebs should go to W. 3.
& 41fcn's hardware store and exam-
fna tM BOQtn ueoa vniueo rww,
ajaatb War Weel rkm.
The tin roof of the Howe-
Maxwell block would make a splen
did skating rink.
isank check stamps are now tilings of the past, and the cheap
postal order is now in effect.
Mr. Will Shrader, son of Col.
Dan Shrader, is superintending coal mine near Evansville.
-Emmerson Cassel and Clay
Howard have been appointed op
erators at the L N. A. & C. rail
road depot, New Albany.
Mr. Ed. Keller, telegraph op
erator at the Tm, N. A. C. R. at New Albany, leaves in a few days forLafovette. to take a lucrative
position.
Astoria, Oregon, is making
very rapid progress. It has 24
salmon nackinsr ooneerns within its
limits, employing 5,000 people.
The Salem Democrat says
there is not a negro in Washington
ceunty. Bat there is uemocrat-
ie majority of something less than
thousand. The tinners, who were solder
ing the roofo of the new buildings,
laatweek, while the thermometer
indicated Vf hi the shade, bad a
foretaste of what i& in store for the Democracy next nil.
Persons at llettsvillle can
come to Bloomington on the morning train, July 17th, take break-
mat at one of our hotels, and tnen
go on the M. XL Sunday School ... -r mtt ;ii f J
exearsion to genersonviue. vnwu
chanoe to take a cheap and interesting trip.
The present trade dollar flurry
illustrates the value of Government
"fiats" or Mlegal tender" declaration
as to the value of coined money. Tne trade dollar has considerably more silver in it than the standard dollar. But Government makes
tho standard dollar a leeal tender
and repudiates its trade dollar. . It will be well for tiie boys to remember that the last Legislature made the pointing of a gun or pistol at a person offence punish
able, on conviction, with a fine of
not less than f 1 nor more than $500. After a few convictions perhaps there will be fewer fatalities following the discbarge of "unloaded'' weapons. -Europe is excited over the
prospect of cholera being brought
there from Egypt One case is reported on a vessel which attempt
ed to land at Havre, but sailed for
another port en being refused admittance. There is complaint made that England is inattentive in the matter of quarantine regulations. American cities should pat their
houses in order.
A girl with singularly arched
eyebrows attracted attention, and,
as her hair was polled back hard from her forehead, an observer guessed that the taut skin was re-
rasible for the peculiarity.
" You're wrong entirely," said his companion; "she's wearing what the girls call 'surprised eyebrows.'
It's done with a touch or two of
black pigment. That's going to be
all the rage tins summer."
The M. E. Sunday School exearsion to New Albany and Jeffersonville, on the 17th, promises to be a huge affair. Four passenger coaches and a baggage ear have been chartered, and the train, in
dependent of alt others, will be under the charge of the committee.
Tickets for sale at Wicks' Bee Hive, and at Johnston's Grocery store.
What crowds go
neat Gallery
to J. W. vat of the
Dr. Lyon went to Crawfordsville some Weeks ago, to visit a daughter, and was again taken sick. His family removed to Crawfordsville, one day last week, and wUl hereafter make that town their home. The Doctor is said to be a victim of Bright's disease, and as he is qaite old, bat little hope is entertained that he will get well. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Caumarcial interviewed Gov. Porter, one day last week, and the conversation turned on the great inventions of the day. The Governor is credited with saying : "If only oir youths were all taught the principles of philosophy more and the classics less, what a vast field of invention would be opened op! How foolish it is now for a man to get up before a class of students and address them in Latin. What would Cicero or 'Kickero' this if be could listen to such a Latin speech as the moderns make. Nobody knows how Latin was pronounced by the old Romans. Prof. Huxley was right in advocating more of the practical teaching in our schools and less of tta CMsajcaIts'
Sol. Tanenbaum returned last
Thursday from French Lick
Springs,where he spent two weeks.
The Government pays out
$12,000,000 per month to her pen
sioners.
As a compensation for the
foiling off in the wheat crop, cod' fish are unusually plentiful.
Make youa preparations to take a trip to New Albany, next
Tuesday. It will be a big thing,
and very cheap.
French Lick Springs has
large attendance. John B. Buskirk is resting in the shade at that
resort.
A large number of people
took advantage of the two cent rate
on the 4th, and visited various
points.
E.K. Millen, H. J. Feltus,
Joe Small, Waldo Vanzandt -and
others. Bpent the 1th in Terre
Haute.
Mrs. M. C. Fee, of Greenoas-
tle, sister of Mrs. James Seward, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Essie, arrived in .bloomington on
Thursday.
Excursion will leave Bloom
ington at 6 o'clock, Tuesday mora
ine tor Jefiersonville. fare tor;
round trip, 16 years and over,
$1.50; between 10 and 16, $1;
under 10 years, 50c .
Services were held in the new
Christian Church, corner of Rail
road and 7th street, last Thursday
night The church building is neatly and substantially finished,
and has a seating capacity of about
400.
Geo. Cromer of Muncie, was
in town last week, after a brief ex
perience as a publisher. George contemplates the location of a sixcylinder Hoe press daily morning paper in some of the live (?) towns of southern Indiana.
-Ed. McGee and wife left
Bloomington on Wednesday morning last for Indian Springs. Faulk
ner has fixed up the Springs Ho
tel in first-class style, and it is gen
erally conceded that no one ever equalled him in the matter of table supplies.
On Thursday last, Alfred H.
Pering, administrator of the estate
ot John O. Pering, sold by auction on the premises the farm of 74 acres, to C. B. Perdue, for $4,797.50,
The larm is a desirable one, and near the southwest corner of the
corporation line of Bloomington.
The oldest inhabitant is ar
ound again declaring that, never
since the summer of 1492, has he ever seen such weather for this
time of the year, unless it was the
first su miner the Puritans spent
on Plymouth Rook.
The narrow-gauge railway en
thusiasts who assembled in Indi
anapolis, propose to build 11,000
miles of road. The capital requir
ed will be $300,000,000. Of this
sum $112,000 has been subscribed,
or less than one three-thousandth part of the entire amount wanted. Directors and officers have been el
ected. Erwin Kennedy is Presi
dent. The scheme overlays any
thing that the visionary Col. Sel
lers ever projected.
Vennor, in his predictions for
July, does not take big chances. He says : On the whole, July will
be a very warm month, with more than an average number of violent
thunder storms. On the 19th occurs the conjunction of Mars and Saturn at 10:19 p. m., and on the same day Jupiter is in conjunction with Mercury, A violent storm may be expected on that and probably the following day, with intense electrical manifestations along the coast on the North Atlantic Ocean. Cholera in a malignant form is raging in Lower Egypt All the various precautions resorted to have been unavailing. In one way or another, and sometimes in the most unaccountable manner, it appears in cities and towns remote from the center of the plague, and these in turn become points from which it is diffused throughout the world. Still, its progress may be greatly retarded, if not altogether checked, by rigid sanitary measures. If Bloomington does not come in for a share of the plague, it will not be for a lack of filthy pig pens and overflowing privies. It is not uncommon to see pig pens in the front yards. And this too, as 'Squire Adkins would say, "right undei the sbadder of yer Uniuersiteei" The weather was red-hot last Saturday, but on Sunday morning a fire was necessary for comfort,
Leveret Cochran and family spent tbe glorious 4th with friends
in Greencastle. A. B. Tresslar is mixing am
ong his many Bloomington friends. He is a citizen of Kentucky, "sab" Dr. B. A. McGee writes from Wisconsin that his wife's health is
rapidly improving.
Kearney Buskirk has been
drinkins the delicious waters of
French Lick, for health. (?)
Frank Mulky will use a switch
in one of the schools in Dubois
county. Prof.Houghton is now travel
ing in this State and Ohio, in the
Institute business.
Enoch Fuller, tbe live lumber
dealer, is filling a $5000 contract
with Showers Bros,
Wicks Bee Hive clerks, with
their lady friends, spent the 4fh
near tbe waters of Jackson Creek.
Greencastle Banner : Capt. M.
C. Fee and family left for Pennsyl
vania, Kansas, yesterday, where
they will hereafter live.
The Texas horses are now
grazing on Gar Pauley's farm, and
attractinK as much attention as a
circus.
Miss Grace McKinney, after
five months stay in Indianapolis,
where she has been attending Com
mercial College, is at home for the
summer.
Rev. Thomas Stewart and wife
left Bloomington on Wednesday
night last ior San Francisco, via.
Chicago.
Cal. Worrall was married on
Tuesday night of last week to Miss Emma, daughter of Dr. Ware S. Walker of Bean Blossom tp.
John C. Dolan has returned,
after tackling Chicago, Kankakee, and several other small villages up
north. He says Gee Adkins is selling dry goods in a Kankakee store.
The Young Republicans have
been well cared for by the party in
Monroe county Hall, County Re
corder; Browning, County Clerk;
Henley, State Prosecutor ; Rogers,
City Treasurer, are all "Young Republicans."
-Chas. Mitchell, well-known
here as one of the former partners of the "Bee Hiveu firm, was married on July 4th to Miss Anna Couck. The young couple have begun keeping house on South College Avenue. Spencer Journal: Miss Hall of Bloomington is visiting Capt. Archer's family. Miss May McNaught returned from a visit to Bloomington and Harrodsburg last Friday. Miss Deb. Allison had $2.25 stolen last Sunday at Cataract. There was also a whip stolen from one of the buggies of the picnicers. Bolivar Duncan, eldest brother of H. C. Duncan of this place, died on Tuesday of last week. He was a well-known and prominent citizen of Lawrence county. Mrs. Carter Pering, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Frank Pering, left Bloomington last week to visit relations in and near Richmond, this State. Friday last was the 40th anniversary of the marriage of Dr. J. D. Maxwell and wife. The event
was ceieoraiea ny a dinner, to whioh all the relations of tbe family were invited. It is the wish of the many friends of the Doctor and wife that tbey may live to see many more anniversaries of their anion. The Buskirk Family Reunion and Old Settler's meeting will be held at Gosport, Aug. 16th. Every effort is being made to insure its success.
Albert Seward and family, of
Cincinnati, are visiting relations here, after some eight or ten years' absence. Seward is superintendent of machinery at the Highland inclined plane railway. John Crafton has a 30-day furlough, from his duties as a passenger conductor on the Chicago Air Line, and goes to Trinity Springs this week for his ailments. The sum of $1,000 has been unconditionally guaranteed by tbe city to the county commissioners, to assist in boring an arteuan well on the public square. ' Tbe ladies of the Christian Church gave a dinner on the 4th, the profits of whioh footed op $78. All their entertainments have been great successes. The 4tb was observed by Bloomington people in a quiet, patriotic manner. Many went to Ellettsville where a lively time was badt
John W Shook, ami his young daughter Ida, on Saturday last filed libel suits in Monroe circuit court against Walter 8. Bradfute,
in three cases, one against the Tines
of Indianapolis, one against tbe Sentinel, and one suit forwarded to Floyd or., against tbe Ledger S&m-
dard. Others, it is said, will fol
low in the IT. S. Court, against the
Chicago Tribune and tbe Cincin
nati Oonmerieai Gatette. Mr.
Shook is one of the best citizens of
Monroe county, and his family,
which consists of a wife and two daughters, have always
been above reproach, and hold the
highest place in the confidence and
esteem of their neighbors. Mr.
Shook has spared no pains, since June 25tb, 1883, to ferret oat tbe
guilty parties, as he alleges. The suits grow out of some sensational
dispatches sent from this place on the 24th of May, to the effect that
Miss .Ida Shook had eloped for the
purpose of marrying a negro, and
that she had" taken a gold watch
and $16 in money: but whose,
was not stated. Of course we can
say nothing now, as to the merits
of these cases, but they will doubt
less be of uncommon interest, and the verdict will be sad to an eight
een year old girl, or heavy on the
defendants.
The county commissioners are
having the Treasurer's books in
vestigated that they may be pre
pared, in case it is found necessary
to bring suit against that officer on
bis bond. Without a positive knowledge of the condition of his
books, they claim that they might
not be able to produce the required
evidenoe. In case the Treasurer
should die,the report of Rogers and Graham would be a handy docu
ment to have on hand. The time is short till the September term of
circuit court, and the commission
ers are determined to be op the safe
side by preparing such evidence as
they can rely upon.
The great feature of the cele
bration at Bedford, on the 4th, was
burlesque on the Bloom'ng-
ton steam fire engine. Blooming
ton sometimes indulges in fun at
the expense of Chicago, and Bed
lord nas its revenge on a city as
much its superior as Chicago is superior to Bloomington.
Dr. Jas. T. Ward, of George
town, Brown co., was in town over
Sunday, visiting relations. The
Doctor is meeting with gratifying
success in his profession, and is a skillful and thoroughly posted physician.
-John Wilson, of Remington,
Ind., a brother of Hemp. Wilson, was visiting his brother, in this place, last week.
Will Blair, the clever young
boot and shoe dealer, sold a pair of five dollar boots for a nickel, on Monday. He was excited over the
advent of a bouncing big boy, at
his house.
On Monday Geo. Benokars re
ceived a quantity of Blue Lick
Water, direct from the Spring.
Thos. B. Buskirk of Paoll, was
in town on Monday.
John and Samuel Campbell
were awarded the building of the Wall. Hight turnpike, six miles, at
$18,350.
As harvest is about over, we
would like to have some of our de-
inquents call and pay what they
are owing. ! Geo. M. Hanson, a wholesale jeweler of Chicago, is in town, the guest of Lew H. Anderson. Win. Devault has removed to Martinsville.
Spencer Bepubliean : Misses Sallie Cherry and Debbie Allison, of Bloomington, are visiting friends in Spencer this week. W. M. Alexander and wife, Mrs. Sluss. and Mrs. J. W. Throop and daughter, of Bloomington, were visiting Harrison Bight and family, last week. Little Jack Horner sat in the corner eating concentrated lye; his mother came in he had emptied tbe tin. They will meet in the sweet by and .by. He lived at Wheeling, W. Va., and wa two years old.
McCALLA & CO. ABE NOW IK DAILY RECEIPT of Staple and Fancy Goods, and Ladies may depend upon FimJi just lat Tier Wit in Dress Goods, Laces, Gloves, Lress Trimmings
and every article kept in a first-class stock. Qr Store In "Progress Block," opposite the Fee Corner. I-LOOK FOB THE SICtN.-fisl
Mr. Fitzpatrkk of this city,
received per express, last Friday, a
Handsome present trom Mrs. Hot
rester, of Lafayette an elegant
cane rocKingcbair. THE leading Gallery in Bloomington if west of the court haute. New ScAiESi Jesse W. Mayfield has, at his residence, two and
a half miles west of Bloomington,
on the Ellettaville and Whitehall
road, a pair of first-class Fairbanks scales, upon which he is prepared to weigh stock and grain at reason
able rates. No use in going oat of
your way for scales. Jbrompt atten
tion given to business, and accuracy assured in all cases.
Two FOLL-blooded Durham
Calves, and a fine 3-year old irongray 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.
Another Collision 1 Len.
Field is going ast after goods, early in August, and has begun his Clearance Sale. W Everything in the New York store will be sold
at the bottom, to make room for a
Big Jail Stock.
L.B. Bray, the veteran grocery-
man, is in the employ of Robertson Bros., and invites his old friends to call and see bim.
The Brown and Weir Cultiva
tor are both sold by W. J. Allen.
Let every body come and see them.
Blub 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 Bread" is one of Benck-
ert's specialties : it is carefully pre
pared and is uniformly light and sweet. Such bread is certainly the
moBt healthful and all prefer it.
Ice cream, the best made in
Bloomington, can always be found at Geo, Benckart's Confectionery.
He has a nicely furnished Ice
Cream Parlor attached to his estab
lishment.
If you want oheap goods now is
the time to get them, as Hunters are selling off their boots aad shoes
at and below cost.
Sotice ot Report of Kuumer-
aiion. Notice h hereby Riven that tbe Trus
tees of the several Township of Monroe
county, Indiana, have filed in the office of
tne Auditor or sam county, tneir report ot
the enumeration of the white and colorod
male inhabitant of said county, over the
age of Twenty-one yean, Which reports are open for inspection and correction, by any citinen of said county.
The number ot voters reported, are as
follow:
Bean Blossom Township, 335 Washington, 229 Marion, 118 Benton, 313 Bloomington, 770 Richland, 395 Van Buren, 234 Perry, 400 Salt Creek, 148 Folk, i Clear Creek, 818 Indian Creek, 334 Total, 3613 BlCHABD A. PULK.
July 11-83. A. M. C.
NOTICE! TO TRUSTEES. The Trustees of tbe several Townships.
also of the City of Bloomington and Town of EUettsville, will meet at tho Court
House, to Bioominirton, oa the 1st Mon
day in August, 1883, at 9 A.M., to submit
to tne noara tnoir annual settlement ana
report of receipts and Disbursements. Blank report oa ale in the Auditor'
office.
BlCHABD A. FULK.
July 11-83. A. M. C.
OERirrS SALE.
Xllaok sn&itla Slaop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair SHOP. West of Letter's Mill. We maka a specialty of HOBSESHOEIftG. A large and convenient Wagon Yard is Attached to tbe Hliop. with a plentiful
supply of good stock watorT ( Wagons and Buggies carefully rcpnlrod 1 or built of tbe best materials. I
Examine our Premium Wagon. iis-li WUWitS
BT virtue of a certified copy of a decree
and execution to tne directed, from tbe Clerk's office of Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Edward 8. Jaffray etal, are plaintiffs, and Charles F.Tuley and Susanxuley are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $'1,901 26 two thousand nine hundred and one dollar and twenry-aix cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest oiddor, oa SATURDAY, July 21st, 1883, between tbo hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock V. M. of laid day, at the door oi the Court House ot Monroe county, the rents nod proflts for a term not exceeding even year, of the following described Boal Estate,! n Monroe county Jn tbe State of Indiana, to-wit i In-Lot Number 319 three hundred and fifteen, in Bloomington, Indiana. If such rents and proflts will not soil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale, the feosiraple of said Kual Kstate or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge suid ilccreo, inturost mid costs. 8aid sale will bo made without any roliof whatever from valuation and appraisement laws, SILAS GHIMES.
Je20 83 Sheriff ot Monroe county, j fcymkn $ M(urs, attorn .
Eveby article at a reduction to close out stock before removing into the new room. Come to the
Boss Clothing house and be con' vinoed. MOSEKAHN.
First-class Organs at prices lower than you can bny shoddy
ones. . fj uuuua & vu.
Just as much pains taken to deal fairly, and give good weights, by
Lane & Buskirk when you send
sons!! children, as it you came
yourselves.
Bcnj. McGee has a first-class house, to rent, on east 5tb street
7 rooms, good cellar, carriage house
and stable, two cisterns, etc. Ap ply at his store.
ANOTHER MUBDEB Of prices has taken place at tbe New York
Store, where Len. S. Field & Co. are crowding out the Summer Goods
to make room for the immense Fall Stock that will be brought in.
It will pay you to buy now. O. Tan Zandt & Son,
TJJV DEBTAKBBS
axn dealers ur
Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and
Uofhns. Hearse and Carnages fur
nished to order. Orders by tele
graph will receive promnt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Build
ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
What does it mean, such con
stant crowds going in and out, at
tbe ree Corner? It means that
Lane ol isuskirk's is the place to
get bargains, and the people are
unatng k out.
tSTYon Mnst Settle Vp.-&L
1 have been in business 8 years,
and my books must be settled by
eash.or note. - Come forward without further notice. I mean business. H. LlNDLEY.
m
If you want to see the nicest
and' best selected lot of Queensware
and Glassware ever brought to
(he town, go to the Post Office, at
Ullettsville.
I have a saw-mill in operation on Salt Creek, and am sawing large quantities of all kinds of lumber. Persons 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 JJ. McJf berson. Hunters are selling their boots and shoes at cost. Bargains in fancy articles, at Hunters at cost. Two Leit. Now is your chance to get one of the celebrated Palace Organs, at positive cost. We desire to close out our Organ basinesaand will sell those on hand at figures that can not be beat. Call on E. P. Adams, at New York Store, for full information. S.C.DoDDa & Co. That clean, roasted Bio 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 osif Bosses iu the vegetable line, but all kinds ofgroceries, dry goods, boots and shoeSjhats and caps, cheap for cash, at Lane & Buskirk's. Is 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' gauxa under vests, at JicCalla & Co's. Men's gauze under shirts, at JtcCalla&Co'. Very hondsomo summer silks, at AtcCalla & Co'. Splendid black silks at McCulla ft Co' Laces and embroideries, at McCalk 4 Co's. Humbolt Jean and Cotton ad es, at McCalla & Co'. Overall and waists at McCallaft Go's. Fans, Parasol and Umbrollas at McCalla & Co'. Of window shades and fixtures, curtain poles, lace curtains, 4c., yon will find the best assortment at McCalla & Co's.
Mel lee to Na-Beslleait State of Indiana, Monroe cot. In tbe circuit court, Sspt. terse, 1883. Complaint, No. 444. David V. Burton, Adm'r of tbe estate of ' Betaey A. Gentry, vs. James W. Gentry, Lemuel A. Gentry, Tilgbman H. Gentry, Pari H. Gentry, Jvbn W. Smith, Mary Campbell, Sallie A. Martin, Bla Ferguson, Julia E. Ware, Milton H. Gentry, Elza T. JFurguson, Henry Ware, WiRian H. Martin and James W. Alexander. How come the plaintiff, by Mulky & ' Pittman, hi attorneys, and files hi eocst. plaint herein, asking for the partition aad sale of real estate, to pay debt of said aetata of Betsey A. Gentry, deceased, together -with an affidavit that said defeatants, Tilghman H. Gentry, Sallie A. Martin, Bliza Furguson, BlzaT. FurgoMR, Hilton H. Gentry and William H. Mar
tin, impleaded with others, an not
dents of tbe State of Indiana, that a
of action exists against them fortoe partition and sale of real estate to pay desta
of the estate of Betaey A. Gentry, i
ed, and that tbey are nnoenary parties
loereto. Kotiee is hereby given said taet naae4 -Defendant that unless they be aad ay pear on the second day of the next temvef the Monroe County Circuit Ctort, te.ee ' holden w tbe Drat Monday of Sept, A. J. ; 1883, at tbe Court House in Btaorfagtoe, in said County and State, ana answer er demur to said complaint, tbe same will fee ' heard and determined m their aheonoa, Witness my name, aad the seal of seUi court,affized at Bloomington, this Id day of July, A.D. 188S. '' .w. BBowxnro, . rssM. ace. Mulky A Pittman, attorney. . . '
Bust Hotel in the city , close to
the depot tbe Orchard House kept bv
S M. Orchard & Son. The honso is large.
airy, convenient to business part of Bloom
ington, and table, rooms and beds equal to uny. Commercial travelers can alwavs
secure desirable Sample Room at this
house. Farmers supplied with meal at fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard House?'
Skillful barbers are not as plentiful as some persons might believe, and it is best to have your shaving and hair cutting done by men who thoroughly understand their busiii'tss. Kph. Uuohks, the south side Barber is first-class and keeps only flrst-class workmen. He also has a very choice stock of popular brand of tobaccos and cigrs, and sell them as cheaply as any man in the trade. Ask for Kph. HuelWa Barber Shop, if you don't know wlii;r it is.
Notice to Noa-Resldeats. ; State of Indiana, Monroe coanty, at: In tbe Monroe Circnit Court. Nov 3ft. Scptembrr term, 1883. Bobert W. Miers and Henry C. Dune vs. AlexanderGathrie and Maria'L.Bogen. Be it known that on the 13th. dayec March, 1883, tbo above named piaiatlab, by their attorney, Died ia the efaosmV court of Monroe county, ia the State of , Indiana, their amended complaint agaiaaC tbe above named defendant to quiet titl and on the 14th day of May, 1883, tea SlaintifTs filed in the Clerk' ottee tfeeaffr avit of a competent Demon, (howinar that
said defendant, Alexander Guthrie 1 Bet a resident of the State of Indiana.
Bow therefore, bv order of aaid oaori.
said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and peaideney tar said complaint against him, and thai an lees he appear and answer or demur there to, at the calling of said cause, ee th4d day of September, 1883, the same being the first judicial day of a term of earn court, to be begun and held at the ooart ' house in the City of Bloomington, oa the first Monday in September. 1883. aaid
corn plaint, aad the matter aad tbtocs . therein contained and alleged, will W
heard and determined in his ahsecyqa. -
D. W. BBOWSIKG, mcal Clerk Monroe C-tL Bast ast, attya for plaintiff. , June S, 1883.
3
H, J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT
A MtD PRACTICAL BVItSBtft,
Plata and Specifications carefully prfV pared for dwelling booses and pnMia
ouuaing. Aisoesumatesormniau pletcd throughout. All work
si. tne time speciaett.
nioemtBgton, lna., jurca si, isso.
IVo(lcetelfon-Ites4leaijk . State of Indiana, Monroe county, as t Ia the Monroe Circnit Ooart, of Man.
rem county, in the State of Indiana.
No. 390. September Term, 1883. Thomas L Owens v. Bobert M. HiasW
el; al. . .
Be it known that on theWthdsT of
March, 1883, the above named 'filainUaV
by his attorneys, filed in the of&pe of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe oxia- -
tv, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant aad -
otners, to toreciose a mongHge,ana oa tt 8l;h day of May, 1883, the Said pbuoUsT filed in the Clerk's Office the afiUavit of competent person showing that aaid defendant, Bobert M. Hinds.. U not a li. .
d ent of the State of Indiana. How therefore, by order of aald Goers, said defendant last above named, i bar by notified of tbe filing and pendency of asaV complaint against him, and that anJet. he ' appearand answer or demur thereto, at tlife calling of said cause on the 9d day ef September, 1883, the same beiax the arst
judicial day of a term of said Court, to
be begun and Held at toe Uoort Ueaes,-
in the City of Bloomington, on the ttratMonday in September, 1883, saw coaaV plaict, and tbe matters ead thing taenir contained and alleged, will be heard sad determined ia bis absence. - .,v June 6, 1883. D. W. BBOWKIlK,""
1salt oierk Monro W, . East & Bast, attorneys.
I. Milt. HoffGrm
HORSE (&0THIXSn
And General Tnidcx.
T riv nntfivsn
I to vwa -, fjw
Progress Blc& '
Vnrlhtniat Mnur if thjk PtitifiA
one ttoor nortn oi vv iison urocery tor jk$
test Ml
I expect to sell erer y thine in the HareeM
My work is made by the best of Ofk J4 i
mon, snu uear m iu fumu, oost ioBJ (' that all Saddle made in my akotv are
madebvBd. Battertoa. who cannot ha
excelled for good, honest, strong wwth,
(Spring Seat especially.'
world, on Harness, and general wtorfc .i the ahop. 'Maklna and Bsncirias: doee
to order. Also, remember, any oa waait -
na FRUIT TaaaSKa . V
ir wishing me to attend ta aa Naftiil
late iraao. or rent, wia ana m st
Harnesss end Saddle Shop, . -" s:t:SSS
Miuo run a o.ll .nj T.nll . i
bargain, or make come one else do it. -. .
i. atiiT. tuuunv,,-;-Bloomington, Ind., Nov.29,1881.
Notice to RJon-
State of lndmne, Monroe at. , In tbe circuit court, Sept. tore, liia ' Complaint No. 444. "
jshviu r. ourwn Aomnisnar ora- I
To James W. Geatrv. Lentm! tlate. :. Yi
try, Tilgbman H. Gentry, Paris at. 9ea try, John W. Smith, Mary Chmpbenyi Snllio Martin, Blisa Furgiisoo, dulis .;t,f Ware, Milton H. Gentry, Klaa fC far' guson, Henry Ware. William H, Nsftj&;-: and James W. Alexander. You CM ;saV.
erally hereby notified that the abme snaa .
ed petitioner as Administrator oF tlmi;L,
talc aforesaid, ha Bled In the roeJivS
Court of Monroe county, Indiana, y. hftt. tion, asking for partition and- erte, wmfefr.f.
therein for en order and decree e. Court, authorising the sale of cat
Beat Estate bolonirinK to the estate et ;'i
said decedent, and in said petittpe d. : scribed, to make assets for tjaoMiiiW?ra
oi tbe debt and liabiiitie of W niwl l,t -a!) nltinn u Bl-J - - '-" '.S
" a.,,- f ing, is set for hearing is kU 0
Court, at the Court House IV, B1 ton-Indiana, en the 2nd udritt: tho September term, 1883. o iwvl
toe tame oemg toe eta aey ot fjq 1883. " ' Witness, the Clerk and' sea)
unurt, tun tan amy or JMy; is
at . u.w.
Mulky & Pittml',it
(I
13
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