Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1883 — Page 3
W3f
AT COST. AT COST. Fellow itieDS : I expect to remove to the ew room bow being finished for me in the HoweMax-
well Block, and I don't want to take a7 of the present stock
with me want to close it out. ! please come and learn the prices
which I will sell goods to get rid
of them. My stock is good, bat 1 will sell it so low that it will pay yoo to boy it. MOSE KAHN.
Never walk three or fear squares for yonr staple Groceries, when tbey can be gotten so much
nearer home (Hemp Wilson's lor instance. 1 He has one of the fresh-
rat stocks of groceries, both staple
and lancy, in tbe town, and seiia as
close as it is possible to oo ana live. Best of batter and other
choice produce, bought and sold. T -have received an uncommonly
large assortment of firt-class new Qneensware, and .having bought at
very Jow prices,.! can sell it "away down." There: are bargains far all in this Ware, during the next 20 days. Come in and see it, anyhow. Hemp. WiKps, Progress Block.
,.X".J
Jemp. Wusbtf, ri The Jbest busii
JMs-
I'i.
St
business men and
mmt suwrrssful lawvers and smart-
eat politicians are men of good i a l 1
SfOUiatcns, men wuv eat uonujr auu digest well; most of such people .&oy their groceries at Robertson Bros, store, corner of Walnut and Sixth streets, because they know that they cannot afford to injure tti fine mnmns membrane of their
stomachs by adulterated goods, so
they go to Kobertson's, where tney know that all the articles sold are perfectly pure, and at the same time reasonable in price. JTo farmeb can afford to buy a Reaper or Mower until he has examined the Champion, sold by
Stow and McPheeters. The Chambun has always done first-class
w,:rk and will continue to do it. It is popular and takes the lead
wherever introduced. Bather leave
your order now, before the rush fat farm machinery begins. Call at the store, next to the post office, and get all the particulars. In accordance with Beo.McGee's usual custom during the summer months, he. is now closing out the heavier grades of clothing, hats and furnishing goods, at cost. He will also give you such bargains in summer goods as will create great surprise when the fact becomes known. Crowd into is establishment, south side of the square, as " rabidly as you. -can, and get some of the bargains while they are going. .JJo one makes neater or bet- , In fitting suits or single garments f ban Ben McGee. Leave your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed, mm m Thb "Bargain Store," is what the people in the country call Charley Mobley's establishment, on the south side of the public square. Be has built up a reputation that aa not 'be torn down, for great variety and cheapness of . goods in bis line. Every few days he receives by express great packages ot goods, comprising the latest styles in fioe new fabrics. Just how
Charlev manases to tret hold of
, these goods so he can sell them so shiian, no one seems to know, but he does do it.
All the cfeiice 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 MeGees. It v" is not an easy matter to find a man, woman or child in Monroe county 'who does not know something
about Charley; Mobley, and his
"Golden Bute" store. So many
persons have got bargains there that they remember him kindly,
and' nave reason to. Uia new goods are arriving daily. -
If yoo want an O. G. weight
dock, (warranted . tor 5 years) it
can be bought at Tobe Smith's for 2.50. Small nickle time clocks are sold at $1, alarm at $1.50. fo He keens Jookine classes .of all
sizes aocV prices ; also a full line of I
BiauoDcry. n useiui arueies, uu pans, lid lifters, knives, etc., be has
an immense supply. Tone smith
is the only man here who has ever gotten a wholesale rebate on Bog-
err iSroe. silverware. ladies are
invited to examine the decorations
jost brought on and for sale big-
gest line ever seen nere, ana sold ..at from one cent upwards. Tkk headauarters for choice Vam-
ilv Groceries is the corner Grocery r. v . . , O .
or JODH -IV.. .anuerson vai., eaai aide. ThU firm has a re Dotation
, for square dealing' of which they
wmmj wool pruuu, auu ucu tuowms itlwsvn receive fair, liberal treat
ment. The best prices are paid for choice produce, and they deliver to town customers all goods purchased. You can call the driver as be passes your house with his delivery wagon, and give him an order which will be promptly filled, and as honestly as if you were to so to x t. i c .
Farmkks should go to W 3. Sr. Allen's hardware store and exam-
IWJ the South Bend Chilled Plow.
jjleir Steel Plow.
lap erowds go to w.
9j m
Mrs. Amelia Cunning is now residing in Stanberry, Mo,
. -Mrs. A. J. Cherry is at Vin-
cennes, Intl., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Calhoun.
It is after harvest now. This
is in the nature of a hint to those
who promised to pay at that time. Jas. Atkinson, a former well
known dry goods man of this place.
has accepted a clerkship in a Seymour dry goods house. The new eleventh command
ment, "Thou shalt not take trade dollars," appears to be better observed in this community than any
of the old ten. "What is meant by 'a.Sabbath day's journey f" Down at Bedford it means the distance from town to a fishing hole on Spider Creek. It is suggested that having done away with hell and being unsuited to heaven, Colonel Ingersoll will have to content himself with being an asteroid after death. Letters were formerly allowed to remain in a postomce thirty days before they were sent to the deadletter office. Postmasters are now required to forward them as "dead' after seven days. Miss Grettie Y. Holliday, well known here to many, will soon take her leave of Indianapolis, having
determined to enter the missionary
work of the Presbyterian church in
Beginning with the 11th inst.
all passenger trains of the Ohio &
Mississippi railway depart front and arrive at the Grand Central Passenger Station, Cincinnati, corner 3d and Central avenue.
The best prescription against
sunstroke, said the physician, is an
umbrella. The next best prescrip
tion is, when heated and thirsty, to drink through the wrists by plung
ing them in cool water, rather than
through the throat.
The steam fire engine was opt,
on Wednesday evening, and forced
two large streams of water from Waldron's Tannery to W. Hughes' residence, same three squares distant. Texas is putting in its bid as
a charming summer resort. Mos
quitoes there, though large, extract
blood with little or no pain, and though the sun is hot, visitors are
fanned by delicious cyclones.
On Wednesday morning last
Craig Worley drove across the country via Owensbnrg to Trinity Springs, with John McCa 11a, Miss
Moilie McCalla.and Mrs. Sam'l
Dodds. Joe Green, an employe in Jas.
Small's saw mill, was tightening the nuts on a saw-gnard, when his hand slipped and came in contact
with the saw, taking off the little
finger of his right band and a por
tion of the third finger. Engineers say that tunnels are to supersede big bridges in the fu
ture; that telegraph wires, teleph
one wires and pneumatic tubes for
long distances will all belaid under
ground. But by that time we will
probably all be under ground too.
At a meeting of the citizens of the east side of the county, to arrange for holding an Old Settler's meeting at Union ville, Ind., a committee consisting of Richard Stephens, Win. L. Adams, David Barrow, Tbos. Barnhill, Gamel Peterson and Dr. Campbell, were requested to meet in the Grand Jury room, Bloomington, on Saturday, 28th of July, at 1 o'clock, to organize and make arrangements for the meeting. Even when no cholera is nticipatcd it is an excellent thing to have this prescription for the ordinary summer complaint, colic, diar
rheas, dysentery, &c., and we have
no hesitation in commending it Hereeitis: Take equal parts of tincture of cayenne, tiocture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of peppermint, and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose, fifteen to thirty
drops in a wineglass of water, according to age and violence of the
attack. Bepeat every fifteen or
twenty minutes until relief is ob tained.
Mrs. K. B. Osborn, proprietress of the "Osborn House," in
Worthingtoo, died on Friday night, the 29th ult. of consump
tion; one bad a great many triends
everywhere, who will regret her
death.
K. A. Ledger: Miss Lizzie
Berry, of Bloomington, is visiting (the family of Capt.. N.. F. Bonsall, East Spring Street. Mrs. Albert Meikel, accompanied by her sister, Miss Nellie Kelley, left over the L., N. A. G, for Stisesville. Greencastle and Indi-
unjvoJui 'to spend the heated term.
Hiram Lindley has a hand
some new sign on bis City Drug
store bnildiug.
The new turntable, is to be
built immediately, on the railroad
grounds south of town.
The family of A. B. Tresslar,
of Greensburg, Ky., has been in
creased by the birth of a boy baby.
The nlate glass fronts in the
new west side block, will present a
handsome appearance.
MissfeJUattie Keep, a young
lady from San Frsncisco, is visiting the Misses Leffler in this place.
Mr. Weir sold but five of the Texas horses. He started for Nashville and Columbus with the
remainder of his drove.
Moses Kahn's family are vis
iting relations in Cincinnati. By the way, Cincinnati is one of the finest summer resorts in the west. The fashion news from Paris is that in some of the new evening toilets for women the left shoulder is wholly bared. Mendelssohn Hall, it is rumored, will be remodeled and enlarged, so that it will be creditable to the town and comfortable for the people who attend entertainments.
Young men and women of
Monroe and adjoining conn ties, will
do well to remember that the Normal School will begin next Monday. It will pay young teachers to attend.
Samuel Wallingford returned
from Morgan and Johnson counties,
week before last, having bought
some sixty head of mule colts in those localities.
Len. Field will go to New
York at an earlier date this year than last. He will start the first week in August, and expects to re
main east about three weeks. Peter Bowman, the west side
druggist, has purchased the ground occupied by the old Lindley drug
store, corner of the alley, and will at once proceed to erect a building
planned especially for his business.
Mrs. Crane and children returned from Dalton, Ga., Thursday evening, after an absence of about two months. Columbus Browning's health is in a very precarious
condition.
Files are instantly cleaned by
being held for a moment in a steam jet from the blow-off cock. This may be valuable to machinists, who work generally where steam is conveniently at hand. Joe McKinley, accompanied by Joseph Blair, left Bloomington on Thursday last, for Nebraska, where Blair is selling the Houghton charts. McKinley will remain in Nebraska with the hope of being benefitted in health. A money-order "refrigerator" has been procured at the postoffice, and will be placed in position as soon as other improvements can be made in the room. The walls,
that have been marred by the heels
of impatient, waiting patrons, are
to be covered with stained wood,
and the Bloomington postoffice will again be at the front the finest in
this part of the land.
Isaac Sassman, of Beading,
Pa., has lost two daughters by death in a somewhat strange manner. About four years ago a young
man supposed to be consumptive,
paid unremitting attentions to the
one, and after about a year's courtship it was noticed that she was in
the same condition, shortly after which she died. About two years later tbe young man paid attentions to the youngest daughter, and after about a year's courtship, she, too, cantracted the disease, from
the effects of which she died last
week. It is creating considerable
talk, since it has been learned that
the young man is at the puint of
death at Easton. It is profession
ally believed that Misses Sassaman
caught the disease from inhalation of the breath of the young man, establishing the belief that cou-
sumption is contagious to a certain
degree.
Beware of traveling peddlers,
lightning-rod men and receipt ven
ders. Patroniz home merchants
and home agents. It will pay cv ery time. They arc in the comma
nity to stay ; they arc a part of
that community and cannot afford
to establish a reputation for any
tning nut iair dealing. A runner
for an outside establishment can often rope the people into paying two
or three prices for something they
don't want easier than a home cs
tablishment which will do better
work or furnish a better class of
goods, can secure patronage for that
1 which is of practical use.
Remember that July 231 is
the date fixed for the Bloomington Normal School. Sol. Taneubanm has purchased the clothing store atCrawfordsville, owned by Kahn, deceased. Mrs. Doolittle, the wellknown artist, who taught painting in Bloomington several years ago, died in Riohmond, Ind., July 3d. McCalla & Co. are offering a great many of their goods at reduced prices, many far below cost. They say these goods must be sold before they remove into the new store room. The storm, last Thursday night, spent much of its fury upon Indianapolis. The loss by injury to buildings, is estimated at $500,000 or more. Greencastle Times! The yard men of the L., N. A. & C. have been transferred from here to Blopmiugton. The freight trains will be made up from there and Lafayette in the future. 'Tis said that the moans of the Megatherium, as it slowly roasted, and the grease fried aud sputtered from its sides, duriug the museum fire, were heartrending. It was
securely fastened to the museum
floor, and tried they never so hard
the spectators were powerless to render assistance.
The Church of Christ former
ly worshipping at the Hall, hereby tender sincere thanks to the friefds in this community who have aided them in erecting their church, on
the corner of Railroad and 7th streets; and would most cordially invite the public to be present at
their meeting, on Sunday, 22d inst., which will be conducted by Eld. A. Gardener of Salem, Ind.
Mitchell Times: Mrs. Wood-
berry, the handsome and accom
plished wife of W. R, Woodberry,
editor in chief of the Denver (Colorado) Daily Times, spent the af
ternoon and evening of la9t Saturday in our city, .lh"e guest of I. B.
Falkner and lady, euroute to Harrodsburg, this state, in response to
a telegram that her mother, living a few miles west of that poiut was dangerously ill.
Judge Robinson of Spencei,
presided over a special term of cir
cuit court, begun in this place last week, to try some cases growing out of the J. S, Smith Hunter esttate. Judge Sol. Claypool of Indianapolis, Harrison of Martins
ville, and Judges Thompson and
Haines of Lawrenceburg, were
present. The suit of Mrs. Taylor vs. H. C. Duncan,- (the former administrator) on a note, was decided on demurrer, in favor of Duncan.
The present administrators, Jos. D. Handy and Milton Hight, were
sued by Mrs. Taylor to secure the insurance money ($7,500) on her debt. This case has not yet been
decided, the court having adjourn
ed till Tuesday. There seems to be a craze for
ballooning this summer, and the disastrous ending of several aeronautical trips has not had much effect
in checking it. Early in June a
Frenchman named L' Hostc tried
to cross the English Channel in a balooo, but after being tossed about in a thunder storm he came down in the sea, and was rescued just in the nick of time by a passing steamship. Not long after a party of baloonists started from Marseilles to cross part of the Mediterranean, and they, too, ended their trip in
the sea, but were rescued. Still later a man ascended from St. Louis in an old fire baloon, which burst after rising to a height of 2,000 feet, and the body of the aeronaut was found in a creek. On the 4th of July Prof. G wings made a baloon ascension from Keokuk, A farmer near Burnside brought the baloon down with a shotgun, but the Professor had disappeared and it was believed that he had fallen out. On the same day Mr. A. D. Davis of Chicago and Miss Rose Kennedy of Springfield, being apparently of an unusually romantic tarn, ascended from Cleveland in a baloon with Prof. King, for the purpose of being married in the air. We are glad to leara that after the ceremony was performed the couple made a successful bridal trip in the baloon, and got eafely back to the ground.
But only ono successful trip out of
five is hardly an encouraging showing for those who think there is a great future for aeronautics. The Greatest Curiosity, Glass Lamp Wicks, For sale at the
Bee Hive Groeerv.
Miss Fannie Allen is visiting relations in Kansas. The Bedford Slar, week before last, notified its readers that Sella Circus was coming, and the advertising car would "be along" in a few days. But a contract lias been made with the railroad company to haul their show from Bloomington to Salem. Too b-a-d! The many friends of George Hunter, son of Gen. Hunter, of this place, will be glad to learn that his spark arrester and smoke consumer is now an assured success. Tbe lost test on the Vandalia road settled the matter. George has been working in the Vandalia Shops, at Terre, Haute, several years. In the course of a year very many people are killed or maimed
by the elevators in the buildings of!
the cities, lhc elevator people are always ready with the assurances of thg perfect safety of their boxes, but the record is against them. The plea of the defendant in a Michigan breach of promise case was that the plaintiff, though a dark brunette, persistently wore
light blue dresses, which were of
course unbecoming. The Judge instructed the jury that, in the absence of proof that obedience to him in this particular was a condition of the engagement to marry her, the ill-chosen color did not in law excuse him. The prevalence of th smallpox is a serious annoyance to a man's peace of mind while traveling in New Mexico. In the villages scattered through the country there are always some and frequently many cases, and the Mexicans, so fur from attempting to check the disease, consider it necessary and right, if a neighbor is sick with it, not only to visit him themselves, but also to tr.ke with them their entire family, down to the infant in arms. They are, besides, superstitiously opposed to vaccination. White toilets are mere masses of embroiddry. Embroidered nun's veiling and sateens are a decided craze. The fashion of sealing letters is on tbe increase. Horn and roet3l buttons covered with fine check are in use for check dresses. Hindoo veiling is light, soft and pretty for summer gowns. Jeweled bracelets worn on the left fore lesr are the latest novelty
for aristocratic dogs. Panels of matting make good screens. The framework is usually some dark wood, and bold designs are. painted upon the matting. Luster painting on fubrics for room decoratiou are fashionable.
The Greatest Curiosity, Glass Lamp Wicks, For sale at the Bee Hive Grocery,
Tbe Chicago Cable Itoads. By the courtesy of Sujierintendent Holmes your correspondent was allowed to examine she cable system of street railroads in opera
tion at Chicago, There are four lines operated from the station on State Street, and one branch line en which the cars are moved by horses after leaving the cable. The cables enter the station at right angles from the street and pass around the driving drums, of which there are two of fourteen feet diameter for each cable. Tiie drums are geared directly to a shaft operated by two engines of 1,000
horse power each, moving the cab
les at a speed of seven and eight miles an hour. The cables run over rollers, in tbe tubel aid between the rails, and are raised about eight or ien inches by the clutch when griped. This causes a Blackening and tightening of the cables, and
requires an automatic take up of i j?i it
tne siacic. Jcor mac purpose, ai the station the cable passes around a tension drum, carried by a sliding carriage that is connected to a weighted chain, which draws the carriage back more or leas according to tbe slack on the cables. There is a constant back and forth movement of the carriage varying from six inches to three feet, the longer movement being when the most trains arc running. The longest cable is operated a distance of two aud a half miles, that being the length of the line. These roads are no doubt a sue-
DRESS GOODS, . SUMMER SILKS, TRIMMINGS, -fcC &C,
s, Parasols, Lais' Mmar.
We offer the above Specialties at greatly reduced prices many far below cost. They Must be Sold, as we will not take any of these Goods into our new room. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. McCA.LLA Ac OO. July 12, 1883. In "Progress Block."
Wanted Cdb bushels, good white corn, for which we will pay the highest cash price. BaLDRIDGB & GOUBXEY. Fob Sale. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in the northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house. She also has for sale, near by, several very desirable building lots. Terms and prices very reasonable. That "Fire" Still Burning. 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. The leading Gallery in Bloomington is west of tlie court house. New Scales. Jesse W. Mayfield has, at his residence, two and a half miles west of Bloomington, on tbe Ellettsviile 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 in going out of your way for scales. Prompt attention 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 ! Len. Field is going East after goods, early in August, and has begun his Clearance Sale. " Everything in the New York store will be sold at the bottom, to make room for a Big Fall Stock.
L.B. Bray, 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 suld by W. J. Allen. Let every body come and see them. The Greatest Curiosity, Glass Lamp Wicks, For sale at the Bee Hive Grocery.
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 Bread" is one of Benckert's specialties ; it is carefully prepared and is uniformly light aud sweet. Such bread is certainly the most healthful and all prefer it. Ice cream, the best made in Bloomington, can always be found at Geo, Benekart's Confectionery. He has a nicely furnished Ice Cream Parlor attached to his establishment.
If you want cheap goods now is the time to get them, as Hunters are selling off their boots aad shoes at aud below cost.
Notice of Survey. Notice is horuby given to all non-resi-dontsund all others interested, that I will proceed, together with tho County Surveyor of Monroo county, Ind., or his Deputy, on Thursday, tho 9th day of August, 1883,10 run and establish the line and corners necessary to bo established on tbe section lino dividing Soclions IS & 19, Town 9, North of Range one west, commencing at the southeast corner of Suction 13 1' 9, B. 1 w. at 10 o'clock a.m., on said day. All parties interested are requested to be present at said time and place) else the survey will proceed in their absence. am. i. owens. July 18, 1883.
s
U GRIFF'S SALE.
Hi
BY virtu of a certified copy of a decroc and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of Afonroe Cirouit Court, in a, oauso wheroinKdward H. Juftray otal, are ulaiutiifs,ttiid Charles P.Tuley anUSusnnTuloy aro defendants, requiring mo to make tho sum of $2,901 20 two thousand nine hundred and ono dolluru and twoury-sisc cents, with interest on said ducrco and costs, I will expose at public salo to the highest Didder, on SATURDAY, July 21st, 1883, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. nnd
cess on the point of economy, and Ul0 Court IlollM of Monroo county, the
there is no reason why the system ! "nd P1',flt', for a torm not exceeding
should not entirely supersede horse Roal Etatp.in Monroe county.ia tho State
of Indiana, to-wit: In-Lot Number 315 three hundred and Uftcou, in Bloomington, Indiana. If such ronts and profits will not sell for a Huillriunt sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will nt the saino time and place, expose at piiblio sale, tho foesimple of said Real Ustnto or ho much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs.
riaid sale will bo nindo without an v reliof
whatever trom valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS CRIMES. jc20 83 Sheriff ot Monroe nnly. (,"tii-n iSs Mioi- nitrnivs
roads. For some reasons, injuries by running over persons have been frequeut, though why it should be so more than with horse cars is uot apparent, as the speed is not greater and the stoppages can be made as quick. It may be that there is uo driver at the front of the grip car to watch pascrs by, the grip-
piiiK lever beiutr at the middle of
the car. W.
Ev'bry article at a reduction to close out stock before removing iuto the new room. Qme to the Boss Clothing house aud be convinced. MOSE KAHN. F:rst-cuiss 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 ,cauie yourselves. Bcnj. McGee has a first-class house, to rent, on east 5th street 7 rooms, good cellar, carriage house and stable, two cisterns, etc. Apply at his store.
Another Murder of prices has taken place at tbe New York Store, where Len. S. Field . & Co. are crowding outthe Summer Goods to make room for the immense Fall Stock that will be brought in. It will pay you to boy now.
C. "Van Zandt St Hon, UNDRT AKKBS AND DEALERS IK Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, I ndiana. "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 finding it out. If you want to' see the nicest and best selected lot of Queensware tfnd Glassware ever brought to the town, go to the Post Office, at Ellettsviile.
The Greatest Curiosity, Glass Lamp Wicks, For sale tit the Bee Hive Grocery,
I have a saw-mill in operation on Salt Creek, and am sawing large quantities of ail kinds of lumber. Persons who may need lumber can get it in any quantity and on short notice. 1 also want to hire teams to haul lumber to Bloomington. Apply to D. .McPherson. Two Left. Now is your chance to get one of the celebrated Palace Organs, sxt positive cost. We desire to close out our Organ basiness,and will sell those on hand at figures that can. not be beat. Call on . P. Adams, at New York Store, tor full information. S.C.Dobds & 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 02TI.Y Bosses in the vegetable Hue, but all kinds of groceries, dry goods, boots and sbocs,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' gauzo undor vests, at HoChIIu & Co's. Men's gauzo under shirts, at AlcCallu & Co's. Very handsome summer silks, at JttcCalla & Co's. . Splendid black silks at McCalla & Co's Luces and embroideries, at McCalla & Co's. Iluml'olt Jeans and Cotton ivies, at McCalla & Co's. Overalls' and waists at MeCalla& Co's. Fans, l'arasols and Umbrellas at AleC'alla & Co's. Of window shades and fixtures, curtail) polrs, lace curtains, &c.t you will find the best assortment at McCalla & Co's.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
the aopot tiio urouaru Ht?c kept by S M. Orchard & Son. The Ionise is largo,
airy, convouient to busine..-it of Bloomington, and tublf, rooms n beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always secure dvsirablo Sumplo Kooms at this
house. Furmcrs supplied Willi moals at
fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard
Uouso." 1 Skillful bahbbks are not as plentiful ns some parsons might beliovo, and it is best to have your shaving and hair cutting done by men who thoroughly undorstaud their business. Ki'H Huguks, tho south side Barber is tlrst-cmiw and koops only llrst-elass workmen. Ho also has a vory choicn flock of popular brands of tobaccos and cigars, and soils thorn as cheaply us any inau in tho trade. Ask for Kph. IhurbwV rirlt ,Sh..ji, if ytm, .Jon' know wlitrre il i.
Notice to. Non-fteal4cMi.f
State of Inaana, Monroe;
- Jn the circuit court, Sept. tarn, V
jompiaint, no. . David P. Burton. Adm r of tho
Betsey A. Gentry, vs. Jam WJ Lcmnsl A. Gentry, Tileliman H.
Paris II. Oentrv. Jebu W. StbtUK
Campbell, Sullio A. Martin, )'2 -'M
son, Julia . Ware, Milton U. Eiza T. Furenson, Henry Ww,
H. Martin and James Vv . Aieao
Now comes the plaiittHT, by Mi
Piltman, bis attorney!, and flw
plaint herein, iwkiuic Cut the I
sale of real estate, to- pay debt of tute of Betsey A. Gentry, deca
gi'ther with an affidavit that Mid ants, Tilghmart H. Gentry, SaM?. tin, Eliza Kurguson, EbaiT. Jrj Milton II. Goniry and William
tin, impleaded with' o"hera, are notdents of the State of Indiana, thai i
of notion exists against thorn far U4;
ution ana saie or real estate to pay o . t . . . . . rt n . - -
vi ire emmc oi ueisey a- utjnf ry,: ed, and that they an. accessary" thereto. Notice is hereby given sail- last Defendants that unless titer -halt
pear on the second day of tsa ext tarn ii Unnu. p.i. f-vii .22?:
hnMnn r.n thn ft ret nr.nk nTHnl .Al ':
1883, at the Court House in Blooticdj
in said County and State and
demur to said complaint, tbe swna
heard and determined in their abMftee:
Witness my name, and the seal -of
court,aulxod at Bloom iogtoa, thl .4j
D. W. BROWNING. $
Mulky & Pittman, attorneys, ' -. t j
Notice to Non-ResdOtMitp
State of Indiana, Monroe eow In tho Monroe Circuit Court,'iicptombrr lerw, 18S3.
Robert W. Miers and Henry-GV
vs.AlexandorGuthricand filarial
Be it known that on tbt 19tfc:
March, 1883, the above named
by their attorneys, lied in . tbe i . . r . . ilA
uourt tn uuoiiroe county, in uevi
Indiana, tnoir amended compiaii
tho above named defendant to-i
and on tho 14th day of May.
plaintiffs Med in ttxr ClerfcYofflce davit of a com Detent ner&M. show!
said defendant, Alexaader GiiUhM a resident nf the Stab- f InlKdAik
Now therefore, by erdar ofm&a:'
said defendant last atveataed ia;
notified of tho filmi; aad said comnfilint acainsl, him.
less he appear and m wcr ord
to, at the calling of said cause, day of September, 1883, the
iuo Mrci. juu.ci.ni uay oi sore
court, to be begun and now at.U house in the City of Bloo.ningte first Monday in Septeniber, jsi complaint, and the matter 'aid
therein contained and alleged, :
neara and determined in nt aba
hbal Clerk Monroe'
Jtost & Kaft, attys for pkuotifl. : June 6, 1883.
Kotlce of Report of
Notice is hereby given fhattha
tees of tbe several Township atcounty. Indiana, have filed la tfca the Auditor of said countv. their i
the enumeration of the white and:.??
male inhabitants of said eoonty,
ase of Twenty-one years, .- wWch
are open for inspection and eerreeU
any citizen or said county. r.,
jl us nuinuer at v own reptmea follows: . -, .! Bonn Blossom Township, ' '
Washington, ;
'mm
II
a
Harion,
tienUin, Bloomington, Bic.hland, Van Buren, Perry, Salt Croek, Polk, Clear Creek, Indian Creek,
Total, July 11-83.
3MJ
Notice toKm
State of Indiana,vo&fMKo
in me .raonrue virevwu roe county, in the State Sfl
. xio. ami. oepsemaac Thomas I. Owens vs. et at.
Be it known theV-Qhj!hfv
faarao, xaz.s, toe aoeve i bv his attorneys, filed In
Clerk of-the Circuit OjtfJ ty, in the Slate Of Itnlknib
against tbe above nanwd others, to foreclose a nfoEtei
8th day of May; - IMS. IftaSa
uiuu iu nuv vnw sa w raaa,iw" competent person how4
fencuuit, Robert jHJ6de.''J
dent of the State of tadiatit:f
said defendant last above. nan
noti&nd of the filing aa4anap
complaint against nuu, auu 'una;!
appear ana unswer or demur j
the calling or saia cause on. too
September, 1833, tbe sama baini" t
judicial day of a term of-said be bosun and held at :;Japi
Monday in September, 'IW.Vfiitfs plaint and the matters a:thm'tlw
contained and alleged, Will Di) , h,r
aciermineu in jus anseace.., Juno 0, 1883. . W. BR01
fsifAt Clerk East & Rast, attorneys.
NOTICE! TO Tl
Tho Trustees of the -myHfttitrwi
lso of the City of BloonnngbMij of Ellettsviile. "will roout at M
House, in Blaoraington,.4 t.jiji doy in August, 1883, at 9.iiv-ifm
va tua uoara muir annual i
report of receipts anrt i
Blank reports oa file in''
olSce. RICHARD A: July U-83. '
Notice to Non-ttecMeat Stato of Indiana. Monro
In tbe circuit court, Sept, Wm,ya'B&tg
David P. Burton AdminU'tratot;j
tate of 'Betsy A. Gentry etal. -JFv To Jaws V. Gentry, Ira3rl
try, Xiljrliman tl. Uuntry, ram
try, jonn w. simw, njy1.-t Siillie Martin, Eliza FuruHw.nw
Ware, Milton It. Gentry, JBliiFfg
guson, tienrv ware, WUHa.fL.'ip and James W. Alexander. T'tii
orally hereby notitted that ItoaMwllSSg
od petitioner as Adminittrafer of
bid uurcam, tigs utou in tne jpep Court of Monroo county, Indtn, e
nun, asKiiig ior parnuon wiv vato, iitg you defendants thereto, Mad pi therein for an order and decre m
Court, authorizing the tail). Ileal Kstate liolongins t tl said docedont. and in antt v'ribod, to mako assets ftr t of tho debts and liabilities of
aud that said petition, SO lliittj'j
mi;, is set tr hearing, m Court, t the Court UotpnL ton Indiana, on the 2a ttt
the September tertt 1881,
tne same being the 4U i
Vr'itnow, th dork attfl
Court, this 2nd day .tiiiaul
m
mm
3 1 v ' '.Hr.