Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 August 1883 — Page 3
May is Dangerous ! You will am mm of the Bio
TUb3aihbI in now offering, if
jod neglect to call st the Boas clothing store before I remove. I want to dispose of the present stock befor occupying the new room, sod am selling very VERY many articles at OOOT. They are going off rapidly, asd I wonld like to have. a soany of my friends as possible enjoy tbt benefit. Come
M06EKAHN.
Fob Satju Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in the northern pari of town, or exchange H for a smaller tottse. She also ja for sale, near by several very desirable building lots Terms and prices very reasonable. It is handy to stop in fietnp Wilson's cosy Grocery and Provision Store, on yoar way home, and Mt whatever von mar need in bis
fine. Wilson is baying many of
bia groceries direct from New York, and so gets the best grades of goods of first bands at figures that justify him in selling very dose. The beet bnttter ntakers m the comity bring' their prodscts to Wilson. Big stock cf queensware at a very low price. X Question Answered. Where do so many well-dressed men come from V asked a friend the other day. The Prowess hears
this query often of late, and the j. V x
reason vat u is so oovjwb, urn k is a natter of surprise that it is not more generally understood. Tbey bny their clothing of Benj. McGee, on the south side of the square, of course, and hence look genteel and dressy,: even if their Outfits do not cost as ranch as those worn by some others. McGee has a superb stock of goods now, among which is an invoice of Hats, : Surta, Ties, and Gents furnishing articles that cannot be excelled in the county. He has been in bus-
i long m JHooaiington that
be knows iust the style and quality
' of goods most suitable for his trade, and it is seldom a man leaves HeGee's store without the article ought for. Charley MoWey's "Golden Role" store is well supplied with seasonable summer goods, which 'are sokl at low prices. Mobley keeps a special stock for each season, and manages to work off each stock in good time. Thus he always has new goods of the latest styles, and so makes his store a Ijpopotsr resort for bargain buyers. Csll and see his novelties. Fabxebs, mechanics nd build-j era will find it to their interest to call at Stoart A MePheeters hardware store before purchasing, as an immense quantity in this line is kept by the boose. Special adivAatages offered to persons about to build, in sash, doom, blinds, hardware and paints. nflAf 9 vnAtf ii Wn. Imml .v.
press their great surprise when they see the wonderful dismay of rich wares exhibited in Tom. Smith's Baser, It is equal to the so-called Expositions, now running in this country. His display of silverware is in itself marvellous. His -trade has so expanded during the past three years that quite recently be built an extension to bis room, and kienowabhow in itself. It is no uncommon thing for Smith to sell five or six watches and eight
or ten clocks in one day, besides wagoef loads of cheaper goods that be keeps in stock for those who desire them:
Os THE southeast corner of Walnut and 5th streets yon will find the well-appointed Grocery hvuse of J.X Anderson c Co. James Bobinson is the Junior partner, and he is a thorough groeerynav" Anderson isfavorabiy known all, over the county as a straightforward business man. The experience this firm has had in this business insures them uncommon facilities in buying, and tbey boy freouentlr. thus always havine a
fresh -and desirable stock. Tbey
boy all manner of produce. Call
Fasmebs should go to W. J. Allen's hardware store and examine the South Bend Chilled Plow,
also tbe Weir Steel Plow.
It's
What crowds go 'to J. W. Barnes' neat Gallery west the courthouse.
. Blue Lick water just received
by George Benckert. This famous water will be kept all season and
will be sold in targe or small quantities. ' Store in Orchard Block. "Twwr Bbead" iacneof Beack
ert's specialties : it is carefully pre
pared and is uniformly light and sweet. Such bread is certainly the most healthful and all prefer it. Ice cream, the best made in Bloomingtos, can always be found at Geo, Benckart's Confectionery.
He toss a nicely famished Ice
Cream Parlor attached to his estab
lishment.
BOMBERS' hardware at the best figures at Allen's hardware .(am . Tlnn't huv till ma )wu
eu-inaq ana boh wvwt pnmw.
A public spirited citizen offers to donate twenty acres of ground west of the "cat" for University buildings. Now, what do you say. County Clerk, D. W. Browning, and family, were visiting relations in Illinois, last week. Sells Bros. Show will double on its track, returning to Bedford from Salem, on the 9th. Miss Emma Adams, eldest daughter of Wilson Adams, Esq.,
was married on Tuesday night of
last week to Ben). R. Whisenand, of Richland tp., Rev.Brant officiating. The Orchard House is becoming quite popular with families and residents, who prefer a quiet house and a dean table. The traveling public are also renewing acquaintance with this reliable hotel. Reports from all parts of the country show that the crops will, en the whole, be more than usually abundant. It is true that the wheat yield will not be as large as last year, but of all other kinds of grain there will be a large increase. The surplus carried over from last year is much larger than usual. The family of Vance Leffler, accompanied by Root. Leffler, left Bloomington last week for Burlington, Iowa, .on their way to Stockton, California. They will visit relations in Burlington a short time, and then go to their future home on the Pacific slope. Louisville will be full and running over with people on the occasion of the President's visit, Aug. 1st. Tickets for the round trip are to be sold to Louisville from this point for $1.75 good for four days. . Almost every day during the pest week the northbound express has been delayed five or ten minutes by the loading into the express car of immense quantities of empty beer kegs and boxes. There are no licensed saloons in Bloomington. Perhaps this beer is consumed in the surrounding country.
There is a city ordinance
against the use of "bean-flippers" or "devil, slings;" yet they are
now in common use, to the destruc
tion of window glass, and the an
noyance of property owners. Some
one will have to walk up to 'the
Mayor's office and settle, before
long.
President Arthur and Cabinet
and Gen. Sheridan will open the
Louisville Exposition, Angust 1st. Excursion tiekets will be sold on that date for train No. to Louisville and return for $1.75. Also for special to leave Bloomington at 6 o'clock A. M. and arrive at 9:50
M. Special returning leaves
Louisville at 10:30 p. if. Return tickets good till August 4th.
the 4th of August, (next
Sunday) Rev. Mr. Clay of this
place will begin a campmeeting in
tbe Wortbiagton Fair Grounds, the meeting to last till the 12th.
Mr. Clay has made a success of
these meetings in this vicinity for
several seasons, and we can assure
the people of Greene county that
everything will be conducted in a decorous and creditable manner.,
Prof. Teisterfa Jubilee Singers will
be one of the attractions of the
Wortbiagton Meeting. Two years ago, at least one
hundred dwelling houses were offered for sale at one-third less than their actual cash value. Persons
desiring to boy were unwilling to pay more than a $ 1,000 for a bouse
costing $2,000, and many did pur
chase at such figures; Owners of
property are holding more stiffly
now, and they are gratified to see the men who have been undervaluing property making efforts to build houses cheaply. It can't be done.
The kind of houses they are building at a cost of $2,000, would not, at their buying valuation, sell for
$1,200Cholera Preceded by Flux
A prominent physician of this
city says that nux prevailed as an epedemie just prior to tbe appearance of Asiatic cholera. There arc
many cases of flux in this city now, and, if this theory prevails, we may
expect cholera in the sea-board
cities before tbe end of summer. Our latest dispatches from the did
world say tbe disease is rapidly J? . C T .
spreauing. jnaaison VMurxer,
N. A. Ledger: The tendency of the limes is undoubtedly toward
more practiaal sod less theoretical education, and Mr. Adams has
struck a popular chord in urging
tbe matter right in the lace of old
conservatives who traveled along
the Greek and Latin road to knowledge because their ancestor, traveled m that path. Men are
getting out of the ruts ; the col leges must get out also or be desert' ed by tbe live men of tbe dav.
Track laying was commenced Saturday on the Columbus, Hope & Grecnsburg railroad. The engineer and his corps will next week commence the work of permanently locating the line between Hope and Columbus. The work will be pushed as rapidly as laborers can be secured. The best news that could be published for Bloomington, would be a statement that the road had been located through Brown, Monroe and Greene counties, to connect with the Terre Haute & Southeastern railroad. Colleges, factories, and churches, alone, will not build up the town increase its population. It is very certain that they aro not doing it. Nothing but an cast and west railroad will insure growth and prosperity for our town. Ches. Arthur and Phil. Sheridan will pass north over the railroad on Thursday forenoon. The fellows who are always running after celebrated men, or men with titles and office, will clamber over the car, when it reaches Bloomington and blow their bad breath in the President's face. All they make off Ches. they may count on their fingers, as he is not caught by toadyism. Fact is, Arthur is a sensible, independent man does as he wishes, it matters not who may object. Clear Creek township is to have a handsome brick school house, .at a cost of $1,400, and the interested parties could not agree upon a location. The matter was referred to Supt. McGee, and on last Thursday be gave his decision, locating the house northwest of Smithville, on a comer of Maj. Grimes' land. H. J. Nichols has the contract for building the house. Tobe Smith and family, and H. H. Friedley and wife, went to Cedar Lake an Tuesday of last week. Friedley bad, among his luggage, a three gallon can of alcohol. Some one at the depot remarked that if Friedley could not make a haul of fish he would still have alco-hol. This was supposed to be a joke, he said. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following named partics since last report J Albert M. Lifford and Katie Kelley, Jas. R. Moody and Catharine Miller, Scott A. Hacker and Nannie Richardson, John E. Jackson and Lizzie Kirgin, Chas. W. McDowall and Ola Dearman, Benj. R. Whisnand and Emma S. Adams. Remember that Arthur, Sheridan, and other- distinguished gentlemen," wtfl pass through Bloomington on the regular northbound train, next .Thursday. There will be plenty of time for tbe President to make a speech while the Express company is loading empty beer kegs and boxes. People have to make speeches or be "speeched" at, when they get inside this corporation. . It is sad to see that no fraternal feeling exists between the Spencer editors. One of them accuses another of having been drunk! Wrong to "give away" the profes
sion in that manner.
Wheat, though thin on the
ground was well filled. The grain is sound, plump, and, it is predicted will make good flour. The weather, during the past two weeks, has
been favorable for all farming operations.
It is said the grated horse
radish sold by grocers who do not advertise, is made wholely and solely of turnips. Quite likely, as
it has little or no "bite." Corn raisers are doing their
"lay by" plowing, and business
will brighten up when they have
finished the hay cutting and corn cultivation:.
Will Adams, of McCalla & Go's dry goods house, has been
testing the virtues of the water at
Baden Springs, Orange county, The wife of Sid. HatBeld, well
known in former days as Miss Flora
Helton, is visiting relations and friends in Bloomington.
Miss Mattie Cherry, Mrs,
Stewart, Mrs. Gregory, and Mrs, Leroy Sanders, have goue to Trinity Springs,
Maj. Mulky, after an absence of two months in Iowa and Kansas,
is at home.
The ftthcr of Mrs Qowo Ry-
ors (Mr. Brown)diod in Covington Ky., Saturday a week.
Ben Dunu has gone to Trinity
Springs,
Mart Alexander aud wife have
gone to Trinity Springs,
Mrs. Sue McGillis and family, of Chicago, are visiting the family of Wm. Shaw, East Spring Street, New Albany. Miss Nannie Woodward, of Bloomington, is visiting Miss Blanche Wolfe, the handsome lady clerk in tho postoffice, at Mitchell, Miss Pink Emery", of Bloomington, is visiting Miss Ada McCurdy, East 4th street, New Albany. Misses Dora and Julia Monet, who have been visiting Dr. Weir, returned to Paxton, Ills., one day last week. New wheat was bought at the Bloomington Mills, last week, from John Waldron. It is worth 90 and 95 cents, according to quality. The spoke factories have "shut down," and the bedstead factory has been taking matters easy during the past two or three weeks, owing to a scarcity of orders, Rev. John Kiger, presiding Elder of New Albany District, was married last week to Mrs. Amelia Alfriends, of Charlestown, W. Va. He is 71 years old, but is quite vigorous. W. P. McNary arrived at home on Saturday morning, after a trip through Colorado. He is impressed with the belief that Colorado will be one of tbe leading states of tho Union, and that before many years. Shower3 Bros, will exhibit their bedsteads in the Louisville Exposition, having secured space for that purpose. W. N, Showers was at the Falls city, last week, arranging the wares. Joseph Norman and wife, who went to LosAngelos, Cal., for health returned to Bloomington last week, after an absence of several years. Mrs. Norman, nee Shields, was
greatly improved in health, but;
Mr. Norman is not as well as before he arrived in California. The Bloomington Normal School, now in session, is one of unusual interest, and with a larger attendance than usual. Profs. Woodburn and Beck arc bard workers, and it will be- no fault of theirs if the students do not receive benefit from the Normal. At a meeting of the Trustees of Indiana University, last week, it was determined to rebuild immediately. Plans were ordered from a competent architect, and another meeting of the Trustees will be had next week to examine the plans and take further steps.
Dr. B. A. McGee and wife
returned to Bloomington last Friday, after an absence of six weeks
in Wisconsin. Two weeks were
spent in Ashland, and four in Wau
paca. Mrs, McGce's health is very much improved. The Doctor is
enthusiastic over the town of Waupaca and its summer climate.
Peter Bowman, the druggist, is
rebuilding the room on the corner of the alley, at one time occupied by Lindley. The foundation is being laid and the work will be hurried on. Bowman will have a neat room, constructed specially for his business, with dwelling rooms
above. Steve McPhetridge has se
cured tbe contract.
It is a mistake about the "Old
Folks' insurance companies" being wiped out by the late legislature.
They were just reorganized under
the new law, and arc going right on. Several persons in this county have recently received comfortable sums of money on a very small investment, Mr. Tate has secured
this insurance for all these lucky persons.
The University buildings were not destroyed, as is published id some of the newspapers. Tbe main building, worth about $70,'
000 is standing the museum
building costing about $33,000 was destroyed. Only this and nothing more. College will open promptly, Sept. 6th, fully equipped, and prepared to do as good work
as usual.
Bob Wilson has been in jail several weeks on a charge of trespass
taking a horse and riding it iu the direction of Martinsville, where it was turned loose. Ou Wednesday
afternoon Wilson s wife went to
the jail about 5 o'clock to visit him,
and wheu she came out at about 1
o'clock, there was no one present but Mrs. Grimes, who unlocked
the door, as she had frequently done before. Wilson ' was hidden behind his wife as she came out and
dashing past her threw Mrs. Grimes back against the door and made his escape. The Sheriff has been
searching for him in the vicinity of
Gosport, which is one ol his huuuts,
hut without success.
:ri.-7
Mrs. Atwater' and son are visiting relations in and near Mentor, Ohio; "Vinson Carter and family of Indianpolisjhava been visiting Mrs. Carter's father (Dr. Maxwell). "Boys and women," says an experienced observer, "always want to be where they ain't." President Moss left Bloomington for Chautauqua, N.Y., on Saturday morning. Joe Alexander went to Crawfordsville last week for "needed rest," and to sell watermelons. A Basket Meeting will be held at Cross Roads Cburcb, next Sunday, beginning at 10 a. m. All are invited. A daughter of Hugh McQuistion, of Paxton, Ills., is vi3itiug her grandmother in this place, Mrs. Nancy McQuistion. Ed. Seward and wife left Bloomington on Thursday last;, for some of the health resorts in the northwest. After a pleasant visit to W. J,
Allen, H. C. Allen and family of
Indianapolis have returned to their home.
O. E, Foster and wife of
Whitehall, are entertaining their daughter and husband (C. C. Barnet) of Charleston, Ind. After a brief visit to bis patents here, George Hunter went to N. Y. City, to perfect his patent claims on the locomotive spark arrester. The Bloomington orchestra went to Mitchell last Thursday, and furnished music for the Normal School Commencement. They will not play at the Louisville Exposition, The debris on the site of the burned museum building is being speedily removed, under the 6uperintendency of W, H. Slocumb. The work will not be permitted to
lag.
-Walter Lindley is making
preparations to attend a school of
pharmacy, in Cincinnati, O., this
fall and winter. Walter is deter
mined to stand at the head of his
profession.
A colored employe of Showers'
factory, McAfee by name, died one
day last week. The funeral was
attended by a number of colored women wearing regalia, but no one
seemed to know what order they
represented, if any.
It is in exceeding bad taste
for some people to charge indifference upon our citizens, with reference to college matters, when the
fact is recalled that they ran their
hands in their pockets, last winter, and paid out $3,500 in cool cash, to secure "aid and assistance."
Death is galloping his Pale
Horse over desert, sea and city we truce
hi march through Egypt, until bU ad
vance, when last heard from, was encamp.
edin England. Whether he will have
time to croft the Atlantic nr not before
the frosts come, we cannot say, but London u not many days distant from New York Harbor, and Death travel with the swiftness of morning;. When wo know that cholera is a controllable diseaie, and that the merest prudence on tbe part of citizen or State would stay its progress
it seems almost madness to hesitate. .Ev
ery man in his own sphere can do much
toward preventing this pestilence. All
plagues, cholera and yellow fever espetf ally, assail the intemperate and unwary
first If a man lives a life of dissipation and reeklesaness, drinks vile liquors, allows his system to become vitiated and
debilitated by disease, he will pass away
before the contagion like a breath. Wo
invite disaso when we violato the laws of
nature. Wo become easy victims to pes
tilence when we allow the liver to become deranged, and tho lungs to loso powerj add tbe brain to become heated arid oppressed by long continued hours of sloth and intemperance Every man, therefore, should mount guard over himshlf und bis home, to resent the progress of the invader.
In tt:e absence of Mr. Phil putt, Eld. J. M. Matbes of Bedford will preach in the Christian Church, next Sunday, Aug. 5th, both morning and evening, Persons whose lauds have been forfeited to the State for noa-pay-ment of taxes should remember that under tbe new law they will be sold by the Auditor of State.
Sol. Tanenbaum has gone to
Crawfordsvillc, where he will take
charge, on tbe 1st, of a clothing'
store. -Mrs. M.- J. Bradfute U visit ing her old home, Xcnia, O. Wm. Stuart and wife drove across the country to Trinity Springs, Saturday morning. John P. Smith aud family are at Indian Springs, Martin Co. Jos. Kirby has rented Benj, McGee's house, on west 6th street, and will remove to Bloomington. Miss Laura Henley is perfectting herself iu the art of painting, i She is at present at Oxford, O.
DRESS GOODS SUMMER SILKS, TRIMMINGS, &C., Is, Parasols, Lais' Nednr. 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. July 12, 1883. In "Progress Block."
General Grant and Gen. Phil. Sheridan will pass over the road from Chicago to Louisville, in a special train, to-day (Tuesday), arriving at Bloomington station at 3:30 P.M. This it a shrewd stroke of advertising policy upon the part of the managers of. the L. N. A. & C. railroad, and will bring the line into notice all over the country. John McCalla is making preparations to go east after a stock of goods for bis handsome new room, now being rapidly pushed to completion. In the meantime he desires those indebted to him to call and pay at once. Rev. A. B. Phil putt goes to Island Park, near Rome City, Ind., this week, to attend the Indiana Christian Sunday School Association, Aug. 3 to 7. He will also attend tbe State Missionary Society, Aug. 8 and 9. Prof. Atwater will also attend, and is on the program for the following : Paper and Discussion, "What Should the Sunday School do for the Home?" and "Tbe Withdrawal of the Church from the Disorderly." Mr. Philput will read a paper on "The Influence of the Sunday School on Society, Local and General." -A drummer, walking in front of the new west side block, fell into an uncovered cellar in front of Redick Wylie's building. Aside from cutting one of his cars, he did not seem to be very much injured. When a drummer falls on his cheek, however, something is sure to suffer, Papers published In tbe towns in which tbe Sell show has given performances, state that an unnsual number of sharpers and confidence men are following the show. Take warning, and never bet on another man's game. Chas. Harris, who during the past two years has been attending Universities in Leipsic and in Paris, arrived in Bloomington last week. Mr. Harris' place of residence is Albion, Ills. McCalla & Co. want you to pay that bill, and pay it promptly. They need the money, as Mr. McCalla is going east after the largest stock of goods, ever seen here. B. F. Adams and wife are in Martin county, imbibing the curative waters of the Sulphur springs. Remember that the Grant St. M.E. Church, colored is hold ing a campmeeting at the Fair Grounds. Next Sunday will be the big day, and an immense crowd is expected. - The projected city building will cost between three and four thousand dollars. It will be 30x60, with a sixty foot tower Ail to bp constructed of stone, brick and iron. It will front on 6th and Walnut streets, and will be located on the northeast corner of the public square. Two FULi-blooded Durham Calves, aud 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. New Scales. Jesse V. Mayfield has, at his residence two aud a half miles west of Bloomington, on the Ellettsville and Whitehall road, a pair of first-class Fairbanks scales, upon which he is prepared to weigh stock and erain 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. m .0. ii PuoTOGBAiis made by the in-
neat Gallery, west of the cottrl
nousc. That lire' Still Burning. I have taken charge of tho Perdue stock of boots aud shoos 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 fee me WM. BLAIR.
The leading Gallery in Bloomington in weal of tlie cowl home. The Brown and Weir Cultiva
tor are both sold by W. J. Allen.
Let every body come aud see lueui
Capt. McKinney has received j
the following with reference to a reunion of his regiment, the 33rd, at Indianapolis : Indianapolis, July 30th 1883. Dear Sir: Tho reunion of the ,33rd regiment of Indiana Volunteers will be held on the 15th of August, at tho imposition building in this city. Tho old soldiers of Indiana aro invited -to assemble there on- that day, to take part in the grand Military Encampment, and we believe it to be the
best time to call together the Volunteers of the 33rd regiment. The Encampment is to be held in the Exposition grounds, and old soldiers will be admittod if thev
come with their local grand Army Posts ,
ana marcn at once to wo grounds. Th e General Committee of Arragementa of the Encampment wilt indicate the position of each regiment and will make such provision for them as the circumstances will admit. It is expected that many thousands will be present, and that tho Prize Drills, tho General Reunion exercises, the encampment of the many home and foreign troops and the great industrial parade at night will make the occasion highly enjoyable. Committee: Stephen R. Fletcher, Joseph K. Shelton, 4 no. A. Wilfcens, Thomas Wills, Andrew J. Buchanan, John Coburn, Wm H liester. Old Settler's Meeting. According to announcement tho committee met in the Grand Jury room ut I o'clock p. m, July 28th, to arrange for an Old Settlors' meeting, to be held at Union vilie. R. L. Stehens was elected permanent president, and O. W. Barrow Secretary. On motion it was agreed to hold said meeting at Unionville, ind., on Wednesday, the 15th day of August, 1883. To arrange stand and seats, the chair appointed the following committee: Daniel Robertson, Alexander Robertson, T. H. Barnhill, Willis G. Oox, Geo. N. Brock and U. C. Cox. On motion a committee on finance was selected as follows: la. B. Campbell, P. W. Richardson, T. J. Cain and Hiram McCoy of Benton tp AVm.
Norman of Perry, Marion Carrol of
Washington, J. V. Bates of Marion, John Huntington and John Knight of Salt Creek, Elija Todd of Polk, and Milton Fleener of Brown Co. The following is the committee on general arrangements J. B. Campbell (Chairman), D. A. Young, Wm. I. Adams, Andrew Parks, Wm. Galyan and Edward Jackson. On motion it was decided that these pjoceed-
ings be sent to the three county papers for publication, also to the papers of Browh County. All of the committees
above Mentioned will meet at Bloomington next Saturdoy, Ausr. 4.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Come with well filled baskets.
fiottce to Koa-BeileleBfs.' State of Indiana, Honroa cv In t&e- circuit court, Sept. term 1SSX, Complaint, No. 444. David P. Burton, Adm'r cf tbe estate of Betsey A. Gentry, vs. James W. tfttfyr Lemuel A. Gentrv, Tilghman H. Gentry, Paris H. Gentry, Jhn W. Smith, Mary Campbell, dalKo A. Martin, Eliza Ferguson, Julia E. Ware, Mikoit It. Gentry, Elza T. Furguson, Henry Ware, WBUana II. Martin and1 James Vf . Alexander. Now comes the plaintiff, by Mulky 4t Pittmaif, his attorneys, ami f les hta- complaint hereiir, aeking'for th partition-pwl sale of real estate-, to-pay debts of said eav
tate or isewey a. wen try, oeceasea, together with an affidavit that said defendant?, Tilghman- H, Gentry, SaHfo A. Martin, Eliza Furguson, Elra T. Furgnaon, Milton H. Gentry and William H. Martin, impleaded with others, are not 'realdents of the State of Indhtna, fast sense
of action exists against them for tin par
tition ana sale or real estate to pay aeie of tbe estate of Betsey A. Gentry, deceased, and that tbey are n penury panties
thereto;
Notice is herebv etven aall fast named
'Defendaflta that unless they be and ap
pear on in second uay ot we next term ol the Monroe Cownty Circuit Geftttt bar
noiaeit cn in nrst jaonaay of HBpfc, am. v. 1883, at the Court Boose fa Bkmntaftoo, in said County and State, and answer or
demur to said complaint, the same will b
heard and determined m their absence. Witness my name, and tbe teal said courtaffixed at Bloomiagtoc tail t If of July, A.D. 1883. ' St. W. BROWjOJTtH . Mulky & Pittman, attorneys.
-the Phoenix of Hartford, end Franklin of Indianapolis, have paid their University losses in full Phoenix $3,000, and Franklin $2,300. All ' of the losing
companies for which Wm. M. Tate is
agent, will pay up soon.
Misses Jennie and Olie Wil
son are at Trinity Springs.
Every article at a reducti'oit to
close out stock before removing iu
to the new rooiri. Come to the
Boss Clothing house and be con vincedi MOSEKAHfo
If you want cheap goods now is the time to get them, as Hunters
are selling off their boots aad shoes at and below cost.
C. Van SEanclt e Son,
U V D E It T A K K It S
AMD DEALERS IX Metallic Burial Caskets; Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue,
north end ot W. U. Fee's Build ing, Bloomington, I udiana.
In order to have fewer goods to remove, Mcse Kahn is offering his present stock at cost. He will
make all plain when you call on him.
McCalla & Coi nre offering a great many of their goods at reduced prices, many fur below cost. They say these goods tnaat be sold before they remove into tbe new
store room.
If Eph. Hughes cannot suit vou in the matter of hair Cutting, ahnvinir,
or in the olher specialities of the "Hair
dresors trade, sncii as shampooing and coloring, you aro cerluinlv hard to pleaso. Ho always keeps fifst-clnss workmen, nnd his towels are clean and his tools tho best that can be bought. Ho runs a cigar stand in connection with the business koing the most popular brands of eig ars and tobacco.
Notice of Application lot CI cense, NOTICE is hereby given to tho citiarns ot tho City of Bloomington, and of the first ward of said city, nnd of Bloomington township, in Monroe County. Indiana, that John M. YanDeman, a male inhabitant of tho said flret ward, in said city,' township, county and Stntf, and a person over tlm hjjo of tT!nty-ono years, will apply to the ltonrd of Commissioners of tho said county of Monno in said tjtntc, at the September Term, 1883, thereof, for a license for one yoar to soli intoxicating liquors, to-wit, Fpiritttnirt, vinous and matt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a lime, with tho privilege cf allowing the same to bo drunk on tho promises where sold. The precise location of the premises in which lie desires to sell said spirituous, vinous and mult liquors, under axld license, is as follows, to-wit : Tarts of la-lots 129 nnd 190, in the City of Ulooutington, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: twinning 5(1 foet 'outli
of tho northeast corner of said lu-lrt 129, thence wet ti fact, (hence north 2 feet.
thunce west Mi feet, thence south 3.' foet, thonce east 82 fact, tlicnee north 10 1 fsot
to tho (iluou of beginning, in enid City of
uioummgton, and :n me nrst ward thereof, in raid liloominglon township, in said
county of Uomou ami state ot Indiana. aug."l, 133. .Jpsji i. V,V!Spf (vj!.
Notice to NonBslleBHfc State of Indiana, Monroe county, as : In the Monroe Circuit Court. Kin. 37. September term, 1883. Robert fv. Miers and Henry C. Daneai vs.AlexsnderGu'hrieand Martst l..Rogm. Be it known that on the 13th imj ot March; 1883, the above named phmntUT, by their attorneys, filed in tbe ' circa court of Monroe county, Ik the State of Indiana, their amended complaint against the above named defendants to quiot title,, and on the 14th day of May, 1883, tbe aM plaintiffs filed in the Clerk's office tbeafldavit of a competent person, showing that, said defendant, Alexander Guthrie It Mt' a resident of the State of Indiana. Now therefore, by order ef said eeart, said defendant last above named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency os said complaint against him, and that w less ho appear nnd answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said came, on the M day of September, 1883, the name betas; the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the coarC house in the City of Btoomiagton, oa tho first Monday in September, laSSf-amM complaint, and the matters and Uriar therein contained and alleged,' wilt m beard and determined in bis absence. D. W. BROWNING. seal Clerk Monroe C. C Kast & Hast, attys for plaintiff. June 6, 3883.
CALL OS
LEW. H. AUDEESOH, Wholesale and Betait Dealer ift . Books, Courtla M veltlca.
ALSO
Cigar and Hews Stand, Cor. College Ate. tnd4th$i (One Block South 1st National Bank), HLOOailNOTOM, ISO K. B.-Any Book or Periodical mb&Iiei furnished at Publisher's price.
Nellce to itafttelt!eats. r State. of Indiana, Monroe county, as In the Monroe Circuit Court, of MoO roe county, in tbe State of Indiana. No. 390. September Term, 1883. -Thomas L Owens vs. Bobert M. Hictd et al. Bo it known that ott tbe 28tb 6y of March, 1889, tbe abate named plaifltifi by his attorneys, filed in the ofifao of U4 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe eontf ty, in the State of Indiana, bir complaint against the above named defendant; aakt others, to foreclose a mortgago.and on t&rt 8th day of Maj, 1803, tbe said plaiathf filed in the Clerk's Oflke tbe aflidavit of competent person showing that snid dtfr fendant, Bobert M. Hinda, is .not resident of the State of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant last above named, is hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of skl . complaint against him, and that unless be) appear and answer or denser ' thereto, at the calling of said cause on tho 3d dy of September, 1883, tbe aama being the ink judicial day or a term of said Court, ft be begun and held at tbe Court HniM in the City of Bloomington, on the first Monday In September, 1881 said MS plaint, add the matters and things therelsl contained arid alleged, vrtll bo beard aal determined in bis absence. June 6, 1883. D. W. BROWHINO, sEAtl Clerk Monroe C.C East & East, attorneys. Motlce to Non-Resfets, State of Indian's, Monroe County, as. In tbe Circuit Court September "tatm 1883. Samuel MeCtine, til, Andrew 8. Oft phaht, Olio Mullikin, eUl. Now comes tbe Plaintitfbv Buakirk A tuncan bis attorneys and tile bis caw plaint herein together with an affidavit that said dcfenditntSf Andre 8. Oliphaat. Elizabeth Oliphunt and Olta Mullikla ara not residents of tbe State of Indiana, that a cuate of action, exists against them in relation to real estate and that the; aro necessary parties thereto. Not too is there fore hefeby given said defendants that unless they be and appear o tho ITth day of the next term of tbe Moan 0hv cuit Court, to be holden on tho 1st Meet, day of September A. D, 1883, at the) Court House in Bloomington In salt' county and state, aad answer' or deafo" to said complaint, the same will be btr4 and determined in their absence. Witness my namo arid tho Seal of said court, affixed at Bloomii.gtoa, UnV 3tM day July A. D. 1883. sa . D. W. BfcdWNlNG, .Clerk Monroe Circuit. Coal, Aug. 1-8S. Buskirk & Duacaa, atty'a.
1 0IO ,000 FRUIT JABS Qr. gal. wax glass J aft, per dob, 404 Half gal. wax glass Jars, per doz, 83d Qr. (t(i. stone Jars, peT4p4o'n, tl SO Half gal. sotto Jars, pcr douai, 1 29 AT ' .
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t.rvu lyr uwviung nc'tisre atsc Baal lib Hiilditig. Also estima'e, of bwiUiinasMaaT
nliHM Hiwin.liAnf ... 57 -
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Bloomington, nL. March fts, 1S8.
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