Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 July 1883 — Page 3

Iral

;nSS'.

AT COST. AT

T-titbewi: Ip to

fiolsw

wS Block,

Mia the

ud I doot want

AiVa inr o'tM PV6KM' NOCK

with rje--want to close it out. 80 ploe cone sad bun the prion at Chirk I will sell coods to cat rid

nfthca. My stock stood, but I

will sell it so km that it wiH pay

you to boy it. UOS&KAHN.

nearer home

Kna walk tares

for tow atapia wwoane

m m conen

(Heap Wikwra lor

, BehaaoaaaftMfitBB-

tafaksof erooenes. both staple

nd fitncy, ia the town, and sells as loMaa it is possible to do aad

Km: Beat of batter a

elMeeprodaoe,boaghtaiid8old. I havb reerivedaa oneoausoi

km aaaortment of fint-ass

Qpecnswar aod having bought at wt low Prices, I an sell it "away down." SewabargaiBraU ; thi Warn, doria tbe next 20

days. Conaemamd seals,

Mi

No r askeb eaa efcrd to bay a Bauer or Mower oatil be has exaasaed the Champion, sold by StaartaadMeFheetera. ThaCSawpaon baa' always done aaavdata work aad will eoatiaoe to do tt It ia Bonalar aad takes the lead

wherevn introduced. Bather leave

rr order aow, befcre the rush lam BMibJaery begins. Call iat the store, aezt to the post oBee, aad get all th parttoabus. IsaecordaawaBcaulfeGee's BwrthaTwIl aafcaiaa; oaTSto hr mnim of afoftta. hate

.at cost, us

alsopTTopsalwaiaa

guodSMSMi

m'-imiUL south skis of the

T-a4dlTyoa 'eaa, aad get saaw

the bergaias while they are go-

fmfttsaiteor single aiaaaats thaw Bea lioGee. Iv your orders.. Satkaaotioa guaranteed.

TjBargak Store," is wkat the peopk. ia the osaatry call Charley jjobley's eststiraaiawat, oa the taatk aide of the public aaaata.

IU has baslt op a laaatatiea that

jeaWv'aot be tora dowa. tor

Wliae. Every fcw days be

taaves by ejtutess great wtkigts at f",b, comprkan fctest styles

eiavte anaacu to set aokt of

s. these Roooa so he eaa bbH tnen so

chelae om smsm to know, bat

.i j".-V' T n -QJI

who am preparing for

will be foaaa at

Will. Roddy k the proud Pa

of a 121b. girl. -laa Ourbaehef was aoujaipa' oied, oa her retarn to Louisville, by IfiasMande Vansandt.

Sea. Smith was exhibiting a

traction engine hat week, which walked over the streets, up inclines

aad side-hills, with the greatest

The town appeared to be deserted, Tuesday of last week, eo ssaar persons having gone on the

excursion to New Albany. The Snyder family returned to Kockport, Tuesday of last week. Miss Kate, and her brother Hal, will study medicine, and attend lectures next winter, Chas. Dann,one of the energetic business men of Stinesville has the plans and specifications prepared fpr baUding a handsome two story store boose of stone, in that town If anyone wishes to keep cool,

by eoasparisoB of greater with less

beat, let him re-read, about 2 o'clock some wama day, the opening chapter in Dickens' "Little Dorrit" oa a sammer day in Marseilles. More potatoes, more barley f more corn, more spring wheat, and more hops than, last year, are the entreat prospects as summed ap by the Agricultural Department at

snsiiBaeattenaeatj

awods

the heaw storm of

Moaday night a week, lightning

atraek Shoemaker's ioa house, over in the Young addition. Lightning

to be making itself quite fa-

miKar ia this locality, recently. '

Beary McCullough, daring the past fbax yearn a citizen of

reterasd to Bloommgton

Henry has been teach-

tbe Saasas youngsters, dur

ing the past two years.

The demand for reapers and

mowers has been good during the

week, the grass, oats and

wheat crop having proved to be

better thaa. mt reported. Mr.

Barabin, of Unionville, stated, while ia tins office recently, that Beaton tp. has a better wheat crop tliis a asm tlun oaaaL

Towns are now being visited

by swindlers who call themselves

agents for some city dyeing estab

lishment, and they call at residences to collect shawls, lothingt en, to be dyed and returned, but the owners never see anything

of their goods. Let all be-

ofOiarleiiUobley.tbe popular

aotkmman. west ot . lleUees. it

is not aa easy matter to find a man,

in orebildia Moaroe eoanty

who does not know .something

jdwat Chatlrv Moblev. and bis

aad have reasoa

V 2itr top want aar O.6. weight maM .ff' yearn) U boh at Tobe Smith's tor

9ZM. 8saall aiekle time docks

are sold at 1. alarm at 1-S0.

Ma-'haeas IcesJsw Kbmws of a0

a fall nae ofl

Of aseml artkdea, tin

(eia kaiyes, etc., be has

' sapnlr. Tone

aaa aerewho harever

im wholmsfs rebate en Bog

Sat -Bras, silverware. Indies as

iavhVdtoexamraetbe

:.:mis&m-:- Ji m.- - -

sasS"bhrto

aad sold

t Co,

w . a

ms. aorsfiaare oeanaai

;mav VA proud,

mk ---".i'Biiat,

they

AIH. WW mmta

of

aad their

aur, liberal treat-

Xba bart priom are paid tor

att coeds

mS the driver as be

with hiB

nve aim aa order

wh winhenromptly filed, aad

as hMaiatfy as u yea were to s to

IrKV'itlMysteaTSyoarBBii.

FAavmahoakl go to W. 3 lea's hardware store aad exam

crowds go to X W.

CbtHery wed

hvv.' ;

) Ifr the South Bead Chilled Plow,

akw the Weir Steel flaw.

: ;-Jkumss acat esawf isosjMr-

. ' Sunt loom water jost received

p vtcems Beaekerl. 'am

:T " w... H awn mn

arTwiW Bazatf is oaeef

ett's spseiattjas. ; it is earefa pre-

awa mrorauy bsAt

Saeb esead at certaialv the

Wm&mtm. the best made

.. ew'.aiways bs band

f Coafeeuoaery.

lee

Taos. M. Browne of Hindos-

tan, Wsshiagton tp, who for several years has been mail carrier, left this county last week, for Eureka Springs, Ark:., accompanied by his

wife aad child. Mr. Browne goes to Eareka Springs with the hope

of improvise bis own health, as

well as that of his wife.

(iilmore Bros, are having their

lots filled in with earth from the street in front of their wagon factory. They have been building a

stone wall at the east end of their

lots, along the creek, to hold the

earth, and soon toe unsightly hol

low west of the mill will be trans

formed into as handsome grounds

res say ia the town,

The steam fire engine has been

Stored in the round house, and as the railroad 00m pony notified the

ejty aathoritka, last week, that they

about to use the building

it was found necessary to

prepare other quarters for the ma

chine. ' A temporary house has

been built opposite Stuart & Mc-

Pheeters hardware store, and the

Miner will be kept there.

The rauroad eompaey had the

bridge carpenters working on the turntable, last week, preparatory to

it tor changing the freight

at this point. The turn

table waaeo short that the new en

gines had to be cut from the tender

before bang ran on, and an addi

thm of two feet has been made to

each end, to order to accommodate

X.

The continuance of storms, tor

Dadoes and cyclones, is without

parallel. There is universal dread

of these terrible visitations. No

doubt the reports of storms are now

much more complete than in times

past, but after making full allow

anee for aewa-gatberlng facilities,

there is reason to believe that at

w a

ajstur Dances are more

and destructive than in

the earlier days of western develop

ment. The past three weeks have been marked by a wonderful state

of meteorological derangement. Postmaster McPheetera contemplates the running Of an excurs l'fptfffwriswillf. nwrt month.

Owing to the senselessly exag

gerated reports of the loss by fire,

published by some of the newspapers, the impression has gone abroad

that the collece is so crippled as to

be unfit for service this Fall. The buildings untouched by fire are those in which as large an attendance has been accommodated, and as large classes have been graduated, as the history of the University bears record. Stones with un

intelligible names, plaster oasts of

"dead language" animals, and libraries that are seldom used, do not educate students to any visible extent. The recitation rooms are intact ; the faculty are left, and if

they possess the "faculty" of imparting the knowledge they claim to have, Indiana University is as

strong now as before the recent fire.

Ed. Bafford went down in a

well, on Addison's Smith's farm,

Tuesday of last .week, to bring up a

windlass that bad fallen in. The

well is very narrow and some thirty feet deep. Fire was put into the well to counteract "damps,"

and Bafford descended. After fas

tening a rope about the windlass, he clambered up the wall as he had descended by clutching the proprojecting ledges of Btone with

his hands and inserting his toes in

the crevices. When within ten

or fifteen feet of the top he turned j

over suddenly and fell to the bot-: torn. The feae of damps or the absence of any facilities, prevented the persons who were present, from

going to Bafford s rescue. They

sent word to Mr. Brandon and

went to a blacksmith shop a quar

ter of a mile distant to have a book:

made to fish for the unfortunate

man. An hour elapsed before the

"fishing" resulted in the catching

of one of Bafford '3 ankles with the hook, and the body was brought to the surface. The theory first

advanced was that he had been overcome by fool gasses, but, after

investigation it is asserted by many

that he could not have remained at the bottom of the well so long, and come so near the top before falling,

if "damps" bad been the cause of the accident The impression now prevails that by a mis-step he

was precipitated to the bottom of

the well, and as he fell head first into the .water, he was in reality drowned. Bafford leaves a wife and three children in destitute cir

cumstances.

John H. Louden, Esq., will,!

this week, go on his annual visit to Fayette county, accompanied by his family. It is a little too soon j

to see "the frost upon the punkin," j but he can live over the days of

yore by diving in the "old swimmin'

hole," fight bumble bees in the pasture, or sit on the back porch and listen to the "old rooster's halle-loo-

yer as he tip-toes on the fence.

These familkr farm life sounds and sights will be refreshing to one

coming from, a bustling, live city

like ours.

The Royal -Ins, company was

the first to acijust and pay the loss on the college building, having paid

f 5,000 in cash draft last Thursday.

The company has an enviable reputation for fair adjustment and

prompt payment of losses, always paying the cash. The company's promptness in this instanoe is duly appreciated by the Board of Trus

tees and friends of the University, aa it gives the board an immediate available fund to begin the new

building. The wife of W. D. Keyes, a

prominent business man of New

Albany, eloped last week with Nick Blessing, a policeman. Blessing was a tin roofer by trade, and while working in Bloomington six or seven years ago, married Mandy Whitaker, well known here. Mon

day-a week Blessing gave his wife a bogus dispatch from Bloonoington,

in which it was stated that her fath er (who lives in the country near this place), was dangerously ill ; he

placed her on the morning train

and then eloped with Mrs. Keyes,

who is the mother of three children. The Keyes family stood well in New

Albany society. Mrs. Keyes took everything she could convenicutly

transport.

Air. Manheimer, a wholesale

jeweler, had been on a visit to Tobe Smith and family, and they, have been indulging in some "high old

times." Tobe took him down to

Clear Creek to catch fish, and after

they had snaked out three tadpoles

and a small turtle, tbe party re

turned to town and bought a small

siring ot iaue nan. jtfetter hsu in

a mackerel barrel, boys.

The Royal has an enviable reputation for promptitude in pay

ing losses. rw-

Len. Field, accompanied by

his family, are on a visit to friends

in Illinois.

The wife of the late Parker

Pearson, now receives a. pension of

$15 per month', dating from 1882. Spencer Republican : Mrs. John Beem is visiting her brother, B. McGee, in Bloomiogton, this week. The west side clock face, on the court house, has lost one of its plumed ornameuts. It was blown off by the storm. Frank Moore is selling Chicago and Louisville papers on an express train between the river and the lake. The strike of the telegraphers does not seem to interfere with the grapevine line of the average country news paper. The insurance adjusters have, in every case, settled the losses on the University building. They

could not well do otherwise.

No wonder "the cupboard was bare" if Mother Hubbard wore such an outlandish dress as those tbat are named after her. They'd scare a good dog. Last Saturday a farmer from

Brown county tied his horse to one of the front teeth of those terrible red mouths, opposite the postoffice, and the animal has not since been

seen, (swallowed up.

Capt. Mart Alexander has

sold his old brick house, cor. Grant and 7th sts., to Mrs. McCaw. The colored people are forming quite a

colony in the 2d ward. j They say Mart Alexander is a tip-top landlord. He has been do-

ing the agreeable at tbe National

Hotel, in Mr. Sanders's absence; Mart is a first-class man wherever you please to put him Tbe building of the court house, in Valparaiso, Porter Co., was let, last week, and our fellowcitizens, Perry Bros., secured the contract for furnishing the stone. Good for Monroe county. Mars & Miller, of Chicago, hare been given the contract for boring an artesian well on the public fqunre. The price is $3 per foot for the flwt 1000 feet. Prof. Collett, State Geologist, tavi a Sowing stream will be found at 890 feet. "Work will begin next week. , The camp-meetings of the two colored churches run together this week. The A. M. E. Church got

his satanic majesty on the run, and

now the M. E. Church people propose to keep the old fellow going.

Whoop 'im up, brethern.

-If there is any money raised

for the rebuilding of Indiana Uni

versity, in Monroe county, it ought

to be raised by taxation. The Pro

gress is willing, and anxious, to be taxed to the fullest extent, for any

and all public and local improve

ments then all contribute. It is

the equitable plan.

The M. E. Church excursion

to New Albany, Tuesday of last

week, was a great success. No ac

cidents; no delays. The affair

was ably managed by Win. F.

Browning, Rev. Brant, Frank

Woolley, and Ben. F. Adams, jr.

The total receipts for sale of tickets was $466.53. The net profits footed up $148.03. The price paid for the train of four coaches mid a baggage car, was f 300.

Peter Sells, one of the firm of

Sells Bros., is press agent for tbe

show, and was in town last Friday.

He is not only a shrewd business man but an intelligent and genial

gentleman, with whom it is a pleas ure to do business. He travels in

his special car, which is fitted up

in a cozy and comfortable mannen

Our interview with Peter developed

the fact that theology is his forte,

and we predict that after he makes

his "pile" in the "great moral aggregation" business, he will naturally drill into the ministry.

-A very decided effort is being

made in many places in the State

to have Indiana University re

moved from Bloomiriaton. There

is little danger of that while Per"

due aud the State Normal have an

independent existence. But one of

the most forcible arguments used by some of the papers and writers ji 1 . .1 . a.

is we lacs mat we are on out one

line of railroad, while all other towns of college pretensions have

'from three to ten. And it does be

hoove the people of Monroe county

to make an effort to secure another

railroad. A branch might be

built from Columbus to Middle

bury, thus making a direct line

from Cincinnati St. Louis. If such a proposition should ba presented

to our people, they cerUinly have

too much intelligence aud foresight

to reject it,

SELLS WBOTOEBt'S Enormous Railroad Shorn Now United. The Gnat Menagtrie and Circus of the Age. The World's Menagerie, the Universal Living Museum, the Collossal Caravan, aud the gerat Electriclighted Circus, which has so long created so much talk, is, at last, reall.r coming, and will spread its Italf a million yards of enormous tents in Blooming ton on Tuesday Aug, 7 to realise our dreams of wonderland. Those honorable and aspiring millionaires, the UessrsSella, have massed, in their evw-expand-inj; grand amusement enterprise a liring aviitftcbeof rare and costly attractions and separate entertainments. Only think ofitf Hundreds of thousands of dollar8 invested in tbe only $67,000 full-grown pair of living White Mile Hippotami; a living full-grown Dwarf Elephant, worth almotit its weight in gold, smaller than

the smallest baby elephant ever seen at

birth, and an hundred-fold greater curiosity ; the only 922,000 tremendous two borncd White Bhinoceros; the only $18,000 Drove of Six Performing Colorado Cattlo; the largest pair of African Giraffes; the only Snow-white Buffalo; the only Aurochs, or Bison Bonotun ; the only fSOjOQO Monster Arctic Aqu axiom of Ice-haunting Amphibious 2fimmotha ; the only $200,000 complete herd of Asiatio and African Klephants; a Sultans

Priceless Caravan of Towering Dromedaries and camels ; the only pair of Crested

Camels; the only Lions of the Ocean ; the only White Zebra ; tbe only Abyssinian Vlacke Varko; the only Thibetian

Sun Boar j the only Equestrian Bareback

Emperor, Charles Pish, at a (tl,000 per week salary, the only, and absolutely in

imitable, Signorita Adelaide Cordona, the World-famed Spanish Equestrienne ; the

only pair of WoolyElephants ever known.

and worth more than all those of any oth

er two shows combined, a quarter of a million free exhibition in a more than regal street parade, and musical proeeit-

sion; invaluable sceclmena of every really rare wild beast and bird ; a coliseum-rivalling arena of tbe most celebrated eques

trian, gymnasts, clowns, acrobats and

general performers of all nation; over

fifty' toos of educated animals, and princely fortune invested in w aid robs and

decoration alone.

Worthiogton Times : MissUra

Sanders, of Ellettsville, is the guest of Chas. K. Pering and lady.

Huckleberries are uncommonly plentiful in the market St pres

ent. They grow on the thin, bar

ren fields, so numerous in Washington tp., and retail at from 10 to 12jc a quart in Bloomington. Usually not more than five or six gal

lon, are brought 4o town in one

season, but this summer the quan

tity gathered and sold amounts to many bushels.

Mr. Thoa. Mackintosh of

Greeocastle, secured the contract for ihe atone work on tha Porter

county court house, and Perry

Bros, will furnish the stone, The

stone will cost over $32,0(10.

Father Burkhardtolf Wash-

thington, Indiana, was in town last week. Father B. in everybody's friend, and his popularity is unbounded.

It is wonderful the quantity

of lubricating oil required to run one reaper or mower. Some men buy as much as two jugs at a time

not at the hardware stores, how

ever.

-Matt. Beatley has bought the

frame residence, north of tbe Baptist' Church, known as the "Greg

ory House," paying f 1,400. He

is having a number of improve

ments made upon it.

The Johnson Bros, purchased

the traction engine, tbat was exhibited on our streets last week, and will attach it to their threshef.

-j-Samuel Gillmore has the cel

lar completed for his new house,

west of W. B, Hughes' fesidcucej

and will push it to completion

The value of improvements made

in BJodmingtoU the present seasottj

will run largely into th) tens of

thousands of dollars.

airs, a. itnorer was re

turned to tbe asylum at Indiana

polis, on Saturday of lust week.

She became quite violent Friday

night, and her own safety aad; that

of the family demanded thai she

be placed under' restraint.

The oampmeetifig of the Af

rican M. B. Church cloaei on Sun w . me

oay mjrnt. xne attendance was

very large and the meeting was

decided sUcocess throughout. Many

persons have doubtless been permit-1 ted to see the error of their ways

while the brethern have certaifily

had their spiritual strength renew-

ed Ou Sunday next the Grant Stfeet church (near Showers' factory) will begin a campmceting at the Fair Grounds, This church

does not Use organ music, and is of

the old simou-pUre shouting Methodist stripe, Each Friday or Saturday dur

ing the past five months, we have

bad ram in Jttloonungtott. The Weather clerk seems to have a spite at our Saturday trade, Dave Hughes is having additional rooms, bay wiudows, etc., Vijl to hb rcbideuce

DRESS GOODS, SUMMER SILKS, TRIMMINGS, &C. fcC,

Fans, ism law fclm.

We offer the above Specialties at greatly reduced prices many far below cost. " They IVlust be Sold, as we will not take any of these Goods into our Dew mom. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. JMGGAJlLJUJk. Ac CO. July 12, 1883. In "Progress Block."

Tli 8 total receipts, at tbe campmeeting, were $135. The expenses will not exceed twenty-five dollars, The members of the Kepublican Central Committee of Monroe county, will meet in the Grand Jury room, next Saturday, July 28th. Twenty-eight carloads of watermelons paused this station, Chicagoward, Saturday and Sunday. The melons are tough, tasteless and flat said to be owing to the wet season. Maj. Hill of Indianapolis, was on a visit last week, to his brother in this place Nat. U. Hill. The disagreeable taste so easily detected in milk, at present, is produced by the cows feeding on rag weeds, Do you want reliable insurance ; and in case of loss an honorable adjustment and cash payments ? Insure in the Royal Insurance Co. H. H, Friedley, agent. Photoobahh made by the instaneous process at J. M. Barnes' neat Gallery, west of the court house. Wanted 500 bushels, good white corn, for which we will pay the highest cash price. BaLDRIDGE & GoUBLEY. Fob Sale. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in tbe 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. Tbat "Fire" Mill Burning. I have taken charge of the Perdue stock of boots and shoes in ihe Mendelssohn Hall, and will continue to sell at "Fire" prices. I want to dispose of tbe entire Perdue stock, before I move into the new corner room, and will sell at any

price, come ana see me.

YVM. JUjAltt. The leadine Gallery ia Bloom

ington is west of the com house.

New Scales. Jesse W. May-

field has, at his residence, two and a halt miles west of Bloomington,

on the Ellettsville and Whitehall

road, a uair of first-class Fairbanks

scales, upon which he is prepared

to weigh stock and gram at reason

able rates. No use in going out of

your way for scales. Prompt attention given to business, and accuracy assured in all cases.

Two FULL-blooded Durham

Calves, and a fine 3-year old ironeray horse, broke to ride add Work,

-ti I - i i r Ll i - tr

win oe aoiu on lavurauic terms, u

annlication be made soon, to C. W.

Houston. 6 miles northwest of

Bloomington.

The Brown and Weir Cultiva

tor are both sold by W. J. Allen.

Let every body oome and see them.

100,000 FRUIT JARS.

Qr. gal. wax glass J ars, per doz, 50c

Half gal. was glass Jars, per do, 85c Qr. gal. stone Jan, per dozen, $1 00

Half gal. stone Jars, per dozen, i 15 AT?

BEE HIVE. GROCERY.

Notice Of Survey. Notice is hereby rfiven to all non-resi

dents, nod all others interested, that I will proceed, together with the County Surveyor of Monroe county, Ind, or his Dep

uty, on Thursday, the 9tn day of August, lB83,tO run and establish the line and corners decenary to be established on the section line dividing Sections 18 A 19, Town

B, Worth ot Kange one went, commencing at tha southeast corner of Section 18 T 9,

M. 1 w. at 10 o'clock A. it., on said day. All

cartios interested are requested to ba pre

sent at said timo and place, else the survey

win proceed in tneir aosenoa. r am. i. owbss. July 18, 1883.

Jt4

LYON&HEALYf)

Stale a Monroe St..Ctlct.

Vf SI MUjiyM uariHi-l,

Cm Mm,

R..J.k IWaJ Ossinls.

MalerlsK all testate lartrweOajs iiMfe

1ST AM4WW PPBSWj awa

U, J. NICHOLS,

t PRACTICAL BUlXDsjlt,

Flans and Specifications carefully pre

R ft rod for dwelling nouses and public liiiding. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished

at tbe tlmo specified. Blonrftlngtan, Ind., March 31, 1880.

NOTICE TO TRUSTEES. tfha Trustees f tha soVaral ToWflshiDs.

also of the Citv of Uloominrlon and town

nf Kllflttitilla. will moat at tha Court

House, in Blootninctcm, on the 1st Mon

day in August, 1833, at 9 A t to submit

to the Hoard their annual Settlement and

report Of reCuipts and Disbursements. Hlnnk reports on file in the Auditor's offloo. StCHABD A. fUtrt,

Evert article at a reduction to slose out stock before removing in

to tbe new room. Come to the

Boss Clothing house sod be con

vinced.

MOSEKAHJT. First-class Organs at prices

lower than you can buy shoddy

ones. H. C. 1 JUL! IKS A W.

If you want ehetip goods, now is

the time to get them, as Hunters

are selling off their boots aad shoes at and below coat.

Another Colusios ! Len.

Field is going East after goods.

early in August, and has begun his Clearance Sale. 19 Everything

in the New York store will be sold

at the bottom, to make room for a

Big Fall Stock.

Benj. McGee has a first-class

bouse, to rent, en east 5th street

7 rooms, good cellar, carriage house and stable, two cisterns, etc Apply at his store.

Another Mcbdeb of prices

has taken place at the New York

Store, where Len. 8. Field tft 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 boy now. .

O. Van SSttttdt St sea,

nNDEBTAKKBS

jjrt dsuizm ur -

Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and

Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by tele

graph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue.

north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, I ndians.

If you want to see tbe nicest

and best selected lot of Queettaware

and Glassware ever brought to the town, go to the Post Office, at Ellettsville.

, m .si ' I have a saw-mill in operation

on Salt Creekj and am sawing large quantities of all kinds of lumber. Peraofts who may need lumber can

get it in any quantity and on snort notice. I also want to hire teams to haul lumber to Bloomington. Apply to D. McPhersoo.

Two Lest. Kow is your chance

to get one of tbe celebrated Jfaiace

Organs, at pow'twe cost. We desire

to close out our unran businessjand

will sell those on hand at figures

that can not be beat. Call on JS.

P. Adams, at New York Store, for full information. S.C.DoBMdVCo.

Ik order to have fewer goods to

remove, Mose Kshtt is offering his

present stock at cost. He will

make all plain- when you call on

him.

Mcualla tJo, are ottering a great many of their goods at re

duced prices, many far below cost.

iney say tbese goods must be sold before they remove into tbe new store roonit

liadies' gaum under vests, -it McCalla 4 Co'si -Heft's gauze under shirts, at McCalla A Go's. m Hi Very handsome summer silks, at ' McCaHe A do's.

Splendid black silk at McCalla Co's

Laces and embroktvrtes, at tteCe&a Co s.

Ilumbolt Jmns arid Cottonade. at McCuffa ft Co's.

Overalls and' waists at McCalla Co's. Fans, l'arasols and Umbrellas at

McCalla Co's.

Of Window shades and fixtures,

ctirtaio pofes. won curtains, c.

you will find the best assortment at

McCalla & Co's. l in ai"i", I'wn1 jKWul.MiUamiiifA'

Best Hotel in the dty, close to

the depot the urdtarci uouso kept oy S M. Orchard Son. The house it lanre.

airy, convoniortt to business part of Bloomington and table, rooms and beds rqoal to any. Commercial traveler can always secure desirable Samole Rooms at this

honse. Farmers supplied wtlh meals at

fair n gurus, inquire iot mo "vrcnara

House."

Kfic.r ;

State of ladiaaa, MoaMStSv lis the lf eoswt, cWaUS.

David 1. Surtsa. AsWrsaT ttessMrnT

Betwy A. OeaUy. vsv. JmHm. Wjmmnii

MmiMi. a. weairy, fHsasaa Paris It. Gantry, Jehn WvSr Campbell, Sadie A Masttiv S son. Jalia JC Ware. Im

Blaa T. Fursruaon. Henry Watte

H. Martha and Jaataa W. STi Stall r"

Haw oMMtbc BlaratrK wahaVK

Pittasan, Ma attorBoya, and lsi aftrqjpii'ji

Mains .weta. sauna- wtaa sana

sate of real estate, 1 jiey debts af

(ate or Betsey A. utry,-, gather with an affidavit that i ants, Tilgbnaaa H, Geafty, Sal tin. Eliza Fttramotr. Hsk T

M ntoai -BVOantrr aad -.'WilHasnaHi

tin, impleaded with 4lta4iSasH

dents or tae mate or

of action exists against then;!

titton ana sue or real estate t

of tbe estate of Betsey A. QsMHt.

ed, and that tbey are SaQosaary tbanUk ' "

Xetie Bt bereb- rivea said lata, & t

Detenoanu uai snwass tawr

pear on tha seeoad dew f N

tbe JLonroe.Uotnty urea hoMen 4i tin first MoadM

1883. at the Court Hone ia

in said Cooatv aid Ssalfc''aa'

dammr to said coamlaiaH Ike as

beard aad determined aea Ur assiSfa! y?

Aesaal sjsW

raws. -

afnsst.a'Tt

Witness wy iraaeLaa:taaaaJ

eoart,ataaea at Bit

at Jnl. A.&.1SS3.

w i. Sjiiiiii

j. w. anf H

ifc'fcy1 Wttaaaa, attovii

Msrtlce t Msm

State or Indiana. Honvoe eewatv, aa:' i IataaMoaiCireoiiTJlMirt. JfovStfV-

Scpterabrr terns, IStS,,. Bobert W. Mieriand Heavy &

vs.AIxanderOubrtoaM Maria

Be it known that oa -tha 13Ut

March. 1883, the above Ssasaa Ul

bv their attorneva Sled ia thai

court of Monroat eoanty, ia- tha .ttaMCaf --"f"

Indiana, their amended caiaWt ifaf as I -

asv sews-? sawussu mmwmmmmm tww u ajsi aa) s pi4 and oa the 14th day of Jfay, 18SAtifsM, V!

nlailamS-lwFa HIa.1 let. aaaa - --

aasvaa aaa asa vaea. airfy aapv viasarv

aavu or a competent person, said defendant. AlaaaSkdaWl

aresfdeA'oTWsoV'raalft i Now UiereTore. bv ord'oTaaMealsTC'i

aaM defendant last ahora aawaJttlBSIhy v notiflod of the tBng' aad 'pmiMmA it

aara compiawv sgaiass , aiayaaa'-iwsavaa

less no appear aaa aaswar cc.aa to, at the calli o of said smaa,,p day of September, 1883. the s

tha first Judicial day of atans'i

soars.' saraa nezoa aaa bbsb sa-a

house Im taaiCity at IHnw iilaajsaifeaatllwt ,

flrst Monday tar Hspaamtisr.y

complaint, aad tha ,mmn 7m

tnereia conuunea aaa auana, aWkWSj

hoard anr deterainea in .ats sbisaai

racu.1 Cast MaasaaO. a feast A ast, attys for sUaCat I

Htrttoe er BV

m i

Rsr

.5. SWT

mm w -Masafca ii

1 1 s a " i irf a

wfrt Is

2Totea h heretry ghrest tjfcs A mm of tha seyeral TownskiM air

county, Indfana, have Itat.la

tne Aoartor nrsam cooaty. a tha eaaamraSon of Un whi

age f Twentyne -yeara, WaaatxMaaan8l

an opes lor inspnouoa asrt

any cittseo .or nan. ooaetur.

The nnmber of voters m

follows:

Bean Blossom Towashs, Washbagtoa, Marion,

Benton, Bloomington, Richland; Van Bureav SaSt'creelC, Pota, Clear Creeky Indian Creek,

Totat,

July Il-SS: '

vaaMBaaaMBBaWSsV.

T1BT7 IT JUMkXi tt.

Wholesale aad

Roosts, Caxranv

A

Cigar and

Cor.Colkoe

(One Block Sooth

B.Anv Book or

furnishad alj

y biaat jterkof

litciusiy Ai WW? Wm

irroaatt,: II

iCHflPiislasHHii

Ctreaft'Ooaaafis

lei'aaif-aat-vlfjn

Mrnn iiaiMtf SMaiiaTiSaTlfl ' " II

mm

t$&W . T -ftC SHaSaTS 9

East, attorney. 1 , bWIMI

sTssitalisi"! rffrirHf

1

male ox inotana, "

In toe Jlonroo 1

toe county, in the Stataa

o. 390. septeiabavi Thomas I. QwaaSiVa.j,

at al. ,. ,-r-

Ba it known that . March, ts9$WfcoM

by his attorneys, ated

tha

tv. in the State of

asrainn ia aBervanaaisa

others, to foreclosa

Bth day of Jaay

aiea in ur.

compefoatr fondani, B

dontof the

Molt therefore.

said defendant tot

(ratified of t ill

complaint against

appear and answer

the calling oCaaifteaBaaBl SenUintW. lSSaL taa sanM I

judicial dav of' a "aaaaj ajtNalP

be begun and hald .iNt..sa.ifcB

in tne uuy of Dioominaxofwst

idaiatl WtlMiaanWal

coaulned and al)ewB9J

1im . lass. Ts W'KKBHrBt8tflLf. I

r8aAVj ' CterkMoawo'tt'C.V

Bast

MatftaA la Maan!

Stata of Indiana Mawjaaeo. In the ctrctiit court. Bsol mmimtet.

David P. Barton n dial ikafalar "arJialiT

tata of Betsy A. Oaatrr.ahES, 1

To JaKres W. tsaSB,!,! aaTt. '

a . tw1Ial tr ..'aClJl-"'a.Itlii-Cyr--

SalikrManrn. Kits

Ware. MlRon H. Oetfr, guson. Hwlty Wiira, WHti

and James Vf

m

W as aa vv ss.aaasa -aa - aaOTtWSMI c iIM Atexaador.' VaWatwyi'

rally hereby notified that tlre aaavawfaaTSj ad petitioner as AdiahslsMatarfof;ay.y ;

Court of Monroe onatyIa4iasw.aMiV W

oauer aaa sajeraaf-'aiaaw-af.

exttiiiFUb barbers are not as plentiful as some persons might beiievo, and it is best to have your shaving and

hair cutting done oy men who tnorougmy

tha south side Barber Is first-class and

beeps only flrat-cias workmen. Be also has a very choice stock of popular brands of tobaccos and cigars, arid anils thorn as cheaply as any man ill the traded Ask for Kph. Huchpc' narbvr Sh!j, if Ytu don"t know whvva U i.

IS

thaiaia for as

Court, aathoriaiBf

Heal mm w said deuedent,.

ot the debts and liabjUttesTo&M

ana innv, Vm powMV. Ifur. I ut Tor inrtna,'

CTOrtattnVCouH.BoMsif1

ton thdinha, on tne; saa j the September tern, teas?

the ainte being thothayj

Witnnnha Oarhtaaw

rsKi.LV .- - u.,vi.

V.ulkv&l'lltmAWN

in

riaing- the ails.eaHaMr-S

Jit

1

mmmmimsmmmimwn i . ninuiniaiL.uiiMi.nmn ,,l,.i