Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 August 1883 — Page 3

Yo. will afas km of the Bra

BAkoArjat 1 MM M oftrinr. if

jon ptmA to in at the Boss

nlnthlM; tanrhiAM I

want to &mnm of the

stock. total odMBtkew

'rtiart Ob6T They ate

afc A. .A.

to Wveaaaaatryot ay manxb. aa poasihk 0ogr tne bet Come

1108ft KASS.

Fo SAUk-lIm A-J-CSieny deairw to aril fete mitaee in the lnrthorn auto! town, o? exchange It tnr wwiTlir honse. She ab Itaaforaaleis-aarbv, several Terr JeehtMebeaWMfi Terns wd prices yttf S"'"?' . .

I m HAXmr to etop in ttep

VBmA eos Otnerrv std lrovi8mm fiCMtL in tow wt notne rad

W V&m k tevatf maav of!

lot nuiwlw diwcto-New York,

Oe heat grades of goods

at acorn tins tastily

m awiline verr dose, me

JbMtJPt e the county their prodncto to Wilson.

Krateek of uocensware at a very

lew pneft.

A QlJESTlOH AK8WKBD.

When da ao manv well-dressed

asaooaae frmf asked a friead taA oOaaakr. The Frorreas hears

thk aawer often of late, and the

MMaWStiaae obvioos. tout it

saaaatter aarpriaet j Tk W their dothimr of Beaj

Uadee. o the aoath aide of the

ana mbmb kmc

I aad dressv. even if their

Bo not eeat

rarabrsoBK others. MeGee

invoice of Hats,

tirf; Ties, aad (Seats' farnishiag

caaant be exceuea in

He hi

bos-that

the strie aad aaality

salable for his trade,

leaves Mete artiest

gets m hands t

iaM aa haav ia Blooainzton

ttisstMom a

Gee's store wkhoat aongjht aor.

Chakmct Mobkr's "Golden

BaSe" store ia weU supplied with

--sMaasible meaner awbds, which

aa aaeddatoekbr each ' sea-

M? mmmA M in wnra- F pitch

sfeaskiacood tint.' Thus he 1-

wawelMaaew goods of the latest atvW aad ao awkes his store a

m.

P-mMdat resort for bargain havers.

miimmm nts novelties.

aad baild-

nerbeeters' naru-

doorr Minds,

PaX)PtAra(Mf other towa ex-

WaaBaaaNWllaBaBWal

aswa thuir great l-iaai:-Ae-.wuBdarl

U-tflJrsiiwiip

'SpiVth

snranse waeataev bi dispiar of rich

ia Tebe Smith's

It ia eqaal to the so-called

in uus

Hm danla of sHver-

ia itsetf saarrelkMS. His

the

m jeaMtaatoariss reeently

beat sat i xtensioa to his rooef

aad Ukv oowakbow itself. It isae aAmwaaaoa lalag far Smith to seB ton or sis wateies aad eight

taat

1

a atoek fcr those who de

dal ims anathrsat esraer of

Vaaa aed M atrssts roa wfll

'tas) -wwHBMaratoi Cnoeerr

of J. K. Aa)dersoo ft Co.

MaM be al a tboroaga gjpoeesy-

tae eoonty as a 8uaat-

Tbe

this ina has had io this

slT awnr.sBBlBaVB

; agoier

lio betriafc aad they bay &e-

of prodace. Gau

c wsjraii sssaaw ' '-eatsBeai

5hFfc FAnnatssboBld

J.

4::

CO to W.

A) Ws hardware store sad

r 3 the Soath Bead Chilled Plow ,

bo the Wear BtssI Fkm.

ira

What crowds co to J. Vf.

acat Uallerr west p Uu

The presidential bee has began to bbit. In fact, if report speaks trnly,'a whole hive of bees are gettisg in their work. It is sad to think that bat one of the whole lot will saceesd ia atoring.upasopply of honey. The New York

TiaNS has been sounding the; deepl

of the great pablie sea and oat of the depths hss broaght to the sarnee the fset that the names of fiftyone. American dtiaens are being considered available as possible Bepoblkan candidates for the high office of rnler of the country. 8oaw of these are new, very new

men. Many have national reputations. Among them all James O. tohine seems to possess the greatest apparent popularity, after him. Edmunds, then Arthur, and so on through the list down to a mere

meatioB of some almost unheard of,

obscarity. The drowning of CapL Webb in the whirlpool of Niagara will be associated for generations with this vortex in the minds of tourists Above the falls rash boatmen have perished, their' foul skiSs having been drawn down to the precipice and swept over it ; but there is a special interest in the iate of the strong swimmer who enters into a deliberate wrestle with tile waters for the mastery, cad ia overcoase. When Blondio first danced along his rope above the cataract, there was a shuddering feeling, both among the spectators and the readers of bis exploit, that he would fell a victim to Niagara. Bat extraordinary as were bis feats, they only required perfect nerve; added to his perfect skill ia his calling; whereas no aaaoant of eoelaess or dexterity eonld save Webb in the feat be essayed. Yet Bloodin's death was looked for by many, while the ssaallnesB of the crowd of spectators shows that few had appreciated the fete of the English swimmer. His name will henceforth linger around the Niagara whirlpool, as that of Patch does around the Falls of the Genesee. The approach of cholera

nlaeoe toward our country, the

presence of an abundance of rain and unprecedented growth of vegetation, as well as the rapid decom

position of vegetable matter, warn

us of approaching sickness, and the

need of care ia the removal of all

e of disease. Oar town is

somewhat cleanly, bat it is impos

sible fo too carefully guard against epidemical diseases. Householders

shoakl not wait- a compulsory

movement on part of the Town

authorities, bat- each man should

attend to the cleansing of bis own

BtjKs. Care in -this" regard,

combined with the healthy location

ia which Bloomington ia placed)

ly avert the evils dreaded, and

against which, all toe cities are tak

ing; prompt measures.

Miss Bertha Baker, the accom

plished daughter of county com

missioner Baker, leaves Blooming-

ton on Friday for Indianapolis.

where she wfll make a protracted

visit asug relations and friends.

John Hunter and wife, of San

born, Knox county, are visiting

Gen. Hunter's family. John has been having a tussle with the river

bottom chills, and claims to be vic

torious

8. K. Bhorer has erected a pa

latial pea not stand, at the east aide

of bis store room.

The cholera in Egypt this

year is for more deadly than the

war of last year. The British sol

diem who won easy laurels in the

war with Arabi Bey are now sno-

ibing to the dread disease. Ar

abi Bey, the exiled leader of the

Insaneution. may now take his

tarn at laughing, for while he

safe in Ceylon, the Khedive and

General Sir Evelyn Wood are. in

Egypt unable to get away from the

epidemic wfaicb ia killing people

all around them at the rate of 500

fa ' 4

BUW Licz water just received

water will be kept aB season a

win? be sold in large or email quan

tities. Btow ia Urcnara owe.

; TaraeT BuAsr la cam of Beaek-

MealBchtftieei it vt cavefauV nre-

!erecl 4o4 is ajtifbrnir tica ana

Baca ateaa w cermnw iac

aad au pressr h.

Ice ckbax, the heat atoJe ia

jjaaomwagrpB, eaa always he townd

aev BenekmVa Coofectjone

mtr naa a nieeiy famisbed ce Cream Parlor attached to hisestab-

-pBtmJsaw bawl ware at the

igures st Anea's hardware

uea t nay nu yea near

Xiails bongbt by the

a day.

The Annual Beuniou of the

large Sogers family will be held on

the form of A. W. Rogers, east of

Bloomington, on Thursday, Aug,

16th. It is expected thisevent will

be of special interest, as all the

friends of the family are invited to

come and bring baskets well-filled

Dunn ft Co., on Thursday

last, ia comphance with a tele

graphic order from the Frestden

tial party, en routs foe Blooming

ton, furnished a peek of potatoes

for the Presidential palate. W hen

a firm begins to turnun groceries for the President, it looks like its

business was on toe boom.

Mrs. Jessie Bttsktrk, of Frank

fort. Ind.. ia visHine her sister in

this place Mrs. Harmon Friedley

The choice , of the National convention to assemble next year wiilj we venture to predict fall upon John Sherman or C. A. Arthur. Both are strong men. The latter is building up a. powerful interest for himself. He succeeded to the presidency under painful and perplexing 'circumiitadoea. He was little Icriown and less trusted. His nomination was considered a mere-concession . to and by Conkling. When Garfield died and Arthur became president, it is safe to say that a majority of the people of the United States expected little more of him than a kitchen cabinet ad

ministration, which would be vir

tually under the domination of the Oneida chief. .The sequel has shown that the president, by fatal accident, did not consider personal obligations, however great they might be, superior to public ,duty.

It is a fact established by ob

servation, that nearly all of the

public men of the day become gross, flabby and appopleotio in appearance. They eat rich food, and eat it often, drink stimulating

wines and like decoctions, take

ittle or no exercise, and in ap

pearance, become gross, sensual and

animal.' Poverty, while very inconvenient, is a blessing in this particular a poor man is not apt to become an overfed beast.

It will be remembered that

about eighteen months ago James Allen and wife, owning a farm some four miles east of town on

the Columbus road, removed to

awnee City, Neb. Both have

since died. Mr. Allen had a can

cer on his face, but it ia said that

he died of a disease of the kidneys.

Greencastle Banner : We join

with the Bloomington Progress in urging that a monument be erected

in honor of the late Dr. Nutt. The grave of one who worked so assiduously as he for his fellow-

men ought not remain unmarked.

Administrators and executors

should remember that the new de

cedents' law in this State requires

them to examine and pass upon all claims against estates ten days be

fore the first day of each term of

the court.

It is said that Wo. Baker

and Simp. Neeid have bought John P. Smith's stock of furniture, and rUl occupy the present Boss clothing store, after Mose moves. '

Lew. Anderson, it is reported,

will move the Chicago bookstore

Into the room at present occupied

by Bowman," when that gentleman gets his building completed.

Joe Payne has bought the lot

on jNortn UoJIege Avenue, inst

north of T. H. Sudbury's residence,

paying $375. He is having the

lot (or hole in the ground) filled

up.

The Magnet says that Mr.

Duck wall and Mr. Cochran of

Bloomington were in Bedford last

week, consulting with the colony

forming there, as to transportation

rates to Florida.

John F. May is having

quantity of stone prepared for the

building of a wall in front of his

Walnut Street residence. He will

also have a full-length verandah

constructed.

Sheridan reminded one, as he

sat at the car window, of a good

natured mastiff, blinking vacantly

at the sunlight and striking at the

flies. Ah, but there was good li-

oofJee on that train.

The "Anchor" brand of cof

fee sold by Dunn & Co. is a splen

did article. This assertion is made

after having. tested it

ir w a a

wi. jucianian, an express

brakeman. who was badl&JSQ'ueezed

between two cars at Eenselaer, is

now able to get about o'n crutches.

Indisnapolis News'! I. N

Neeld and wife will sail from New York Saturday, to be absent in

JLorope several months.

it m -mm mil

apenoer Jtepuoaoan t Mrs,

Maggie Gregory and little son, of

Bloomington, are Visiting Harrison

tlight's lamily.

Rev. Mr. Hammond, Presid

ing Aider, vill m at toe camp-meeting and will eloie tbe meetings on Sunday! Mr. Hammond ia a talented ipeaker aiM

will be worth bearing.

Geo. Hughes has secured the

brick work on Waldron's new res

idence ; H. J. Nichols will do tbe

carpenter work.

Train Manager Fields, of the L., N. A. & C. railroad, has been

appointed general traveling agent of

me roaa.

The L., N. A. & C. has the

greatest number of miles within

tbe State, 446.38 miles, and pays

taxes on a,i,vv,aiv.

Miss Lucy Maxwell and Flor

ence Hughes- have been visiting

bus. J po. v. y oss, in eeaiojra.

President Arthur has been singularly deaf to public clamor and serenely indifferent to partisan suggestions. . He has shown a rare combination of tact, courage and intelligence, in bis dealings - with foreign nations and without blustering, has gien it to be underr stood that the rights of this country are to be maintained and respected. The hand Of iron has been visible nrider tint glove of velvet. At no time in the history of the government has the treasury department been hsridled more satisfactorily than during the; incumbency of President Arthur". It will not be strange if he is iriVUed; by practically a rising Vote, to continue his supervision of public affairs. Faithful servants desetvre." ward, not ostracism. Program of Old Settlers' Meeting, at Unionville, Ind,; Wednesday, August 16lb, 188S : Meeting called to order by Jas. B; Campbell, President; Prayer by Chaplain, Rev. Jas. M. Barrow ; Music by 'Band; Opening addresses by Judge Richard L. Coffey and Hon. Win. L. Cox; Music; Response by Hon-Eli K. Millen ; Music ; Dinner Call, by Elias Abel. After dinner, speeches by Rev. Jno. B. Cox and other old settlers, and a good time generally. : 0 JAS. B. CAMPBELL, Prest W. L. ADAMS, Supi. McCalla's planing mill has been running on full time this summer, and has had more orders than could be filled. Some one with the necessary capital and energy could take hold of this establishment and make it pay handsomely. .

Perdue University under Pres

ident Smart, is first to step to the front and throw- off the shackles of

humbug and old fogy ism. On the 2d inst. tbe Latin and Greek de

partments were abolished, and

more attention will be given to the

anguages and things that are alive.

Evidently President Smart is the

man for the place.

The Indianapolis Daily Jour

nal is growing in favor each day. Just how the Journal could be

made better we are not competent to say. Its value in best shown by

the ill-nature and disappointment evinced by its natrons when from

some cause it fails to reach Bloomington.

Mr. Tennant, of the Clover-

dale Herald, was visiting his many

friends, in this place, on Saturday.

Mr. T. is a victim of rheumatism,

and has suffered greatly in the

past twelve months.

-There will be a Granger Pic

nic in Isom Sanders' grove, Aug.

16th, 1883. All Grangers and

every body else is invited to come,

with well-filled baskets. Come all

and let us have a good time.

Cn Monday morning at about

9:30, Rev. Wm. Turner, went into the office of Dr. Weir, (his son-in-law) and sat down in a chair, re

marking, that he did not feel very well. . Dr. Weir felt his pulse and

noted its -uncertain beat, and that cold perspiration stood upon bis skin. He gave him a little whisky in water, and he said he felt easier,

though his appearance did not in

dicate it. Dr. Weir called in Dr.

McGee, and then stepped out to

mix a stimulant, and in two or

three, minutes when he returned,

saw that Mr. .turner was dead.

Rev. Mr. Turner was aged 77,jand

bad resided in tnis county some

fifty years. He was the regular pastor of the (J. P. Church for

over thirty years and was honored

and respected by all who knew

him.

Charley McPheetersJias been

y grass widower during . the

past two weeks, Mrs. Mc. and the

children having been on a visit to

Canton, Washington county.

For sale at Hunters, Furniture and other household goods. Nice bed-room set for sale at Hunters. p ' If you wan$,. a carpet cheap, go to Hunters. . Boots and shoes at Hunters, at cost. A Remedy foe Dysekteby.The following simple remedy has been known to cure the most obstinate and malignant forms of dysentery, Wwen all the ordinary nielli ods Were ineffectual : Take hot Wa

ter one-fourth pint; vinegar a half

a pint ; mix, then continue to add common salt as long as it will be dissolved, stirring and agitating it freely and frequently. Give for an adult one tablespoonful every hour until the bloody discharges cease, or until it operates freely on the bowels.

-An Atlanta negro, aged 90j has 51 children. He took a fourtu wife the other day.

The N. 1T. Times' inquiries extend to the democratic candidates

.pf whom .forty are named with

fTildeu in the lead. In our opin

ion Tllden and Hendricks will be the nominees of the democratic party for president and Vice-president and 'an effort will be made to whoop ' em up and run ' em in on sentimental grounds; such fof Instance as the threadbare theory that they ought to have been inaugurated in 187?. Sentimentality, let us observe to oar brethern on the other side of tbe house j is not going to amount to ntoeh in the next presidential election. The people are going to ask themselves soberly, resolutely and in dead earnest, what men and what princUpIes are best calculated to insure prosperity, bmestio tranquility and peace with honor abroad. The men who represent those principles will be elected. There k go

ing to. be precious little fooling in national politics for some time to come,... Such being the case thn out

look, for. the inauguration of a dem

ocratic president is discouraging, to say. .the least of it

The Commissioners of Craw

ford county have decided in favor of the removal of the county seat from Leavemtprth to Grantsbarg,

The; latter WSrti fa) two or three

milesv off the Air Line railroad, and it is complained that the com

missioners denied those opposed

to removal the right to remonstrate against against it.

The freight business is grow

ing each day, on the railroad. We

need an east and west line through

Bloomington, to carry off the ac

cumulating freight, and to give an

impetus to manufacturing.

Mose Hanna had sixty-five

acres "of wheat on his farm, which

he says, will not yield a total of

ten bushels.' He thinks tbe sleet.

last February, killed it.'

Tbe Indianapolis News has a

new dress of handsome type. The News is the only evening daily at

the Capital City.

The Brazil Democrat says

that coal is delivered io that town at $2.10 a ton. It ought to be cheaper here than it is.

The train bearing the Presi

dential Parry arrived at Blooming

ton station at 11:30 a. m. on Thursday. The depot grounds were swarming with people anxious to get a glimpse of the visitors. The

train stopped but two or three

minutes, as it was behind time.

President Arthur appeared on the

platform of his car and bowod his acknowledgements of the flattering recognition accorded him by our

citizens ; he was followed by the

others 1 Folger, Liaooln and Gresa-

am. xourornve persons got 10

the "shake" on him, and after having been presented with several bouquets, the signal was givenjand the train pulled off at a rapid pace.

The Indianapolis Journal bus this

to say of the train and party t

"Tnat it the finest train tail was ever

ut togethor in IHU country," Mid Fresient Bennett H Young, of tbe L., N A.

A C. road. The train oonaUted of a Ro.

era 'engine, a combination car, dining oar and two parlor oar. Tatf locomotive wm ao profusely covered with patriotic

emblems ana nowers as to oe sea Italy aac.

ogmaable. jriagaana anteuu, tastefully

1

DRESS GOODS, SUMMER SILKS,

H Pnds, Lais'

We offer the above Specialties at greatly educed prices many far below ost4 They Must be Sold, as We will not take any of these Goods into ottr flew roottl WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY,

July 1 1883.

Ixi' "Progress Block"

arranged, covered the cab and temler, anji in front, resting on the Dilot. Was an im

mense floral horseshoe,' probably Blx foot high, surmounted by an oxcellont pioturo

oi rresiaent Artnur, in a uoral frame. On the smoka-stack was cmicI little

image of a negro, bearing " banner, the significant motto, "Get there Bli," and ia

view or the wonderful speed made- on the

i rip it u mm io assume tnat JSU got mere.

The military band was in the front car,

ana naojc oi it was toe dinine-room oar

an elegant affair, which was awarded t be

first prise at the Chicago Exposition, and which yesterday made lU first trip. Neat came the President's car. whiti was a

magnificent specimen of mechanical art.

It is Mr. Pullman private ear, which

had been tendered for tbe occasion. It is

ttniahed in white wood, with ovorv atwn

tion to artistic beauty, and the furniture and fittings were supwb. The walls are

ooverea wan piate-glass mirror trod pictures and the receptidn room contains

iu.unous coair ana soras, aneiy-anwhe tables, on whieh were several elecant flo

ral designs. In tbe rear was president Young's magnificent private car, which

m mouei oi ooauty and convenience.

The presidential Party consisted of

President Arthur, Secretaries Foleer and

Lincoln, Poitraaatef-eenorul Oresham,

Senator Bayard and Surrogate Rollins, of Kefcf Tnrr. Ai-ammmrvhi. thn fatn

were the officials of tbo road; President Yoojig, S. B. StahJman, second vioe-pres-

weni( jonn jacjjeod, general superinten

dent, W. Q. Bala, superintendent of tbe

nonnern division, and W. It. JUiwu, sec

retary and treasurer, the representatives

ei me press ana tne Indiana doiagation Tbe latter consisted of Iieuter.iant-Oov

ernor Hanna, Hon George W, Friedloy, of Bedford -, Malor Mulk v, of I lcoroinsc-

Mayor F. E. D. McUins ley, of JLafayette,

ana j. u. Mel'neeters, or Biotimingtun

Accessions were made at various -points

as luiiews:- At Hew Albany, at, ttwrlayi W. S. Oulbertsou, Morris McDonald, w .

P. Tuley. Lowis Hartman, John .

bouse and Thomas Uanlon at Bedford,

Judea JTraacis Wilson and dudes V or his

at dreenoaatle, State Auditor Rtoe aad

Hon. ICobert Graham, of Noblenville; at Crewfordsville, Hon. B. B. F. Perce, and

atlAhyettef w. S. Jungle and Hon

Thomas B. Ward, The reprewntatives

of the press were: Mr. Cbartas ylehl, of the Western Asrociated Press: ;ilr. J. J.

Eakins, of the LouUville Couriei-Journsl ; Mr. .'. V. Collins, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette j Ferdinand Iitihcle of jbe.tjbioago Tintes.) Major Plata, of the CblcKgo.irewe, and tUo Iudianuj olis Journal eorfespondent.

Prof. Truedley was elected to a position in Perdue College, but the Trustees of the Union City Schools would not cancel his contract with them, though they raised his salary to the amount offered by Perdue. The plans for the Christian Church having required a more expensive building than the Trustees thought themselves able to pay for at present, the construction of the new house of worship has been postponed till Spring. 'Dr Weir has bought the residence of Mrs. Pearson, on east 7th street. Buabville, Indj Ana. 3, 1883. Wm, A. Gabe My Dear Birr I noticed in this mornings Sentinel an item indicating that you had mado or was about making an effort to erect a monument at the grave of Dr. Cyrus Nutt, late Pres. of Bute University. I consider your purpose a laudable one. Shall be pleased to contribute my mite at the proper time, and know of others who will be equally willing. X am Tours Truly,' FBANK J. HALL. --Sid. Pullen, an old Bloomingtonite, is residing in Brazil, and has just passed the 54th mite post. On Wednesday of this week Len. S. Field and W. W. Wicks will leave Bloominjrttin for New

York, aod other Eastern cities, in

search of Fail goods

The Presidential train iriade

the trip from Louisville to Chicago,

317 miles, in eight hours and a half.

Campbell is crowding the pike,

north of town, and tbe people in

that direction will have little reas

on to complain of mud a year

hence.

-Jas. Small will begin work

this week on the unfinished por

tion of the pike east ot town.

I have for sale a Short-Horn

Durham Bull Calf, 8 months old,

Bed, and well made.

Aug. 8, 1883. V. AULT. BUttBlSS. - A With drawl. Mr. Editor : Will von please to state

through your columns that I withdraw

all my connections in regard to the Old Settlers' meeting at Unionville.

U. a. UAJLriALJ.

925 boxes Fresh Lemons, just

received by Dunn & Co.

a?Go to Dnnn A Co. for your

Fresh Boasted Coffee.

ST Mackerel, fat and itliey, and

as white as chicken, at Dunn&Co's

Mtr121bs. Sugar for a Dollar t

At Dunn & Co b Cash Store.

paT Wanted, Wheat, Oats and

Corn, by Dunn & Co.

Death ot Dr. LyonsDr. William L talis, a highly respected

oitizen, died last night at his residence

orjDosita Udd .Fellows uemetarv, at '(

o'clock. The deceased bad been in de-

clihihg health for two vrarS, but in Feb-

rnnry last began to grow worse, and in June came to this oitr on a visit, and be

ing unable to mora name sent xor nis

family td move here. Dr. Lyons was borh in SDrineneld. Ohio, May 20, 1810,

and was 73 years old. He lived in that

State until after his marriace, wnere ne

practiced niedicine a few years. He then moved to Kentucky, and from thence to

Edinburgh. Greene" county: Indiana,

where he was ordained minister in thtt

New School Baptist Church, where be preached two yean. Being in the itinerancy bis nest move was to Fulton, Fulton county, and remained one year. He

removed to Uraw rords vine in ism ana

took the pastorate of the N: 8. Saptiat

Church, keeping the ebnrge one year.

He then took up the practico or medicine again and removed to Parke 'county, and from there to ISloomingtoo; in 1871,

where he again entered the minittry.

Hera he built a fine hew church edifloo

and placed tbe church, in ah excellent

condition. He remained In that city un

til big late removal to this city. Dr. Ly

ons identiOed himself with tne Jl. js.

Church when a bov and at all times, even

tin hid medical practice, worked for the

interests or tno ctmrcn. u was a cruo

christian mafi and was beloved by all

who knew hint. Hit wife and seven ohildren survive him, one son and six

daughters, two Of Whom, are married,

Mrs. Harvey Cotins and Mrs. Ira Spill man. Crawfordaville Argus.

Notice to PassengersOn and after Angust 1st, 1883, passen

cars ontoring oars without tickets will be

charged the regular rates of fare which areas follows: On all distances of SO

miles or over, 10 cants over the rate at which tickets oan be purchased of tbo

company's agent.

Oror 30 and less than sixty miles, 20

cent over the rato at whioh tickets can

be purchased, and for distances over sixtj miles. SO cents over the rata At wbicl

tickets can be purchased. Mr hen paying conductors, a rebato ticket for the amount

over the rate at which tickets could be

taurebased will be given the nassonger,

wntoB reuate win oe oaanea oy any nccei agent of this oooipany if presented within ten days K. B. 8TAHLMAN. 2d .Vice-President. MUKRAY KBLLBR, G. P. A T. A.

t have a saw-mill in operation on Salt Creek, and am sawing large quantities of all kinds of lumber. Persons Who may need lumber can get it in any quantity and on short notice. I also want to hire teams to haul lumber to Bloomingtoni

Apply to D. Mcpherson

Like "hot cakes" the goods at

Mose Kahn's clothing store are now going off. He is selling at

cost, jSow for bargains;

If you realty wan t Iwrgains now

is the time to get them, as Mose Kahn is cfoahtg out his goods at

cost. He' needs the money, and

will sell the goods.

Every article at a reduction to

close out stock before removing into the new room. Come to the Boss Clothing house, and be eon-

vincedi

MOSEKAHy, If vou want chean (roods now is

the time to get them, as Hunters

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

,Sept.terat,im.

siatisrtstaof

m was Tf t-aat;

'slsBasBisr.I) -'

ai'iWoW

waojtMMVial

otItt 1 DTM-;

8taUf n:

In the ciniult

David P. Bortoifc i

Betsey A. Gentry. Ti-

Pari. H. Qee try, ieirj OampbelL Sallfe'A: H

son, JhlUi X. ware,

Bine T. nftanwff,. H H. Mania Dd Xeteea'

cuiues tbo ohrrsM

PituMUL ttk attdrMtt.'a

olaint betaltk sMkiM fti I

sale of real estate ttfjaiy bVi

uie oi dsbsj n. usawy,

getner wiw an waiTuiaM aata. Tila-hcenil H.' Gehtrr.ni

.III. 41 IBB Z.mHfll mWAmmm m. J

Mlltnil 11 fUmlr mX WniUlSt

tin :nH!art -Aii .Hmim akt anaC-

denU of the HUM of lMiasat,'tMawOMHr..'i of action exists against tifeM fot'''mJNV's tition and sale of real eetaM W'pylt&r. of tbe estate rf Beisey JL Cteatty, AmaBN' ed, and that tbey sisnnaiiiryypsHmWPthereto. . . . ' ;l.-i"o'.'i Notice & hereby given isljl tR aaawl Defendants th.t unloa tt.-,aM!?ajK - pat m th sworid da oft& aatt fatataf

the Mohroe tanty Otrontt Qep-WZ6 htMen ciKbd- arst Monday flfc'itg&.

ims3, a trie moan uooas ta t in said Count aad Stat aa

demur to said complaint, the :m0-&Hfr$

noard ana aetefmioea in ts swesnox -

O. Van. SSctnclt tSUtt,

UNOEKT A KEB8 Metallic Burial .Caskets, Cases and

Conins. Hearse and Carriages fur

nished to order. Orders by tele

graph will receive prompt attention Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. OV Fee's Build

ing, Bloomington, I ndiana.

Tw ii m I 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

John McCaiia-is making. pre

parations to go east after a stock

of eoods for his handsome new

room, now being rapidly pushed to completion: In '. the meantime be

desires those indebted to him to

call and pay at once;

McCalla & Co; wint ydii to

pay that bill, and pay- fit promptly;

They need the money, as Mr. Mc-

Caua ia going east after the laKest

stock of goods ever seen here:

Two roiibioadext Durnairi

Calves, and a fine 3-year bid iron

gray horse; broke to ride and work,

will be sold on favorable terras; if

application be Wade aobU id C. W.

Houston, 6 miles northwest of

Bloomingtotf.

Photogbahs made by the iti-

staneoiis process at J; . M; Barnes'

neat Uallery, west of .the' court

house.

TMitt "Fire" Stlit Baralnf. I have taken chared of the Per

due Stock of boots and shoes in the

Mendelssohn Hall; and will contin

ue to sell at "Fire" nrices; I want

to dispose bf the entire Perdue

stock, before I move into the new

corner room and will sell at any

price. (Joule and see me.

WM. BLiAiJK.

McCalia & Co. are offering

great many of their goods at re

duced prices, many far below cost

They say these goods most be sold before they remove into, the new

store room.

A Favorite Hotel is the Or

chard House, situated opposite the depot

The house is large, oonvementiy arranged, and the rooms are comfortuolv furnished.

Good beds, a well supplied (able all that

any one might desire, are to oe round-

here. Well arranged sample rooms are

fitted tip in '.no Orchard House, and Com morcial travelers will And tbe Orchard I

good house a', which to stop. Meals sup

plied to persons at reasonable figures.

uronara s eon are tne proprietors.

If JSiPitv Hughes cannot suit you in the .matter of hair witting, shaving) or in the other specialities of the Hair

dressers trade, ancn as eaampoomg ana coloring, you are corlninlv hard to please) Ho 'Always keeps nrot-elass workmen; and

his towels arc clean ana ms toon tne

He runs a

best

ulUar

that can be bought.

stand in connection with tbo business;

keeping the most popular brands or cigars and tobacco.

ROMANCE SwSfS

fS'D"ibi or asjiH.

I FID.

iliufiVf. Biccit)n yp. frwa. ABsat WiNfLB.

jotlM aftaMI. A a,,

PIONEER LIFE

Notice of Appllcatloa tor Ui

cestst).

ATOTICE is hcrub.V giveh to the Citizen

i.1 of the City of Bloomington, nnd of

tbe hrst ward or satd city, and ot JSioom-

ington townahipj in Monroe county. Indi

ana, that John M. VnnDc-mnn, n male in-

habitant of the said Brtt ward, in said o'ityj.

townsnip, cnunty ana oiia, ana a person

over the ago or twenty-one years, will ap nlv to the Board of Gommiasionors of tno'

said county of Monr.ie in said State'i kt

the September Term. 1883, thereof, far i

license for one year to sell intoxicating li

quors, to-wit, snirithout, vinous and malt

liquors, in a less quantity than a quurtat a time, with the privilego of allowing the same to be drunk on the profit wbbrei sold. The precise location of the promises in which be desires to sell said spirituous,

vinous ana man liquors; unoer eaia u ceaae, ia aa follow, to-wit: Farts of In-loU 129 and 130, in tde Cly

of Bloomington, bounded and dencribod as follows, th-wit: ftt'c'inriinir 841 feet south

of the northeast corner bf said In-ldt Its;

thence west 66 feet, thence nttrth 21 feet, thence west IS feet, thence south 32 feetj thence east (2 feet, thence north 19' feet to the place of beginning,. in said City of Bloomington, arid in the firet ward there, tif, iu tuid Bi-jomington towohiu. in said bounty of Mourou and Statii of lndiurt. asl. T, 1883. Jpji JI. ViKDasui!.

Witheas my name, and tfeeawal of talil

rjoart,affixe4 at Bloomingtoa, 0 H & Of July, AJb. 1883 ; -f , '

Jsaat . . .. 'ia-ftC-, . ullry A Pittmari, aUjoraeyai-i t-'

Notice to KoB.ftlfoaitkV

etate ot Mauaaj jnonroe oouwpr, asi ,

univu. -.www, m. mw . Wkuaw. .

Vil .1..: tm.mmimm. JTLuI Ut ''SkSF LmmM- .-.

coiirt of Jtonive county, ia. VMfPtOtiM -U.

Indiana, their amended CvTOPiawt tMm

the above hs.med deferidarfti touea tsue

ntuiuai umu iu bob unn a vuw. mum ' c r

ivit of acomneteattieiu-slwwlsla tsas ,

said uoiendant. Aietaswr aauta srawsr t

a resident of the State tf , laJfeasu a. t Ifo thertfoM, by : .erdsjM aaM or 5 said defendant last abof ,nasaJiOb ,

noiinea or ids aiinsr ana usaiuBiiLim.-.

lees he appearand aoswer or dwrnarOksMM , i to, at the nalling ofsaid ,- Wlic4

dav fit SuDtAmber. I8S3. the ansiMistff

the first judiUlal day of l . ffMn

court, to De begun ana owa atectri,. house in tbo City of BUtOimlfg.Af.)

ant JHondiiv tn HeDtemoer. isw.aei....T-Cif

. .t - J UJ1. u --.'Wi

Tn.M.1 ClerkMonrtoeO.a, Baslt for pWaff. Ki- ft Juhe6, 1883. ' . . s

M U Bit

Wholesale and Kotall Wwt J.S

asooKo, iroa mmm mmimnmmm-x,

"i-d i i.mfi m.

intrav onn nana. iiTwn..

Cor. College Ave. d;pa'

rune diock tsoiita ut jaauovai smrkm - '.m

h .nnn a aisB'BPnary mmmi - ..

rurmtned'e.t jruoiuoera DrmaL . x,

mwmmm.m.wm mm mmmt mm mmmmm ' ..;-. -ivk?

t l.'

tbe county, In tbe State of ladiaaaw . w

Be It khdw tbtt oetMMftV

Uhh 1IUI tK..K til.iUW' ". iW'jti

jaoa, aav eeawl

WMBVWlliMsSlK

tacwtiaishaasMl m

ty, in.betateot ladi

ainst ine aoove

other, to &eelose a

8thdvof Jlav. lS83.ibe

fifed in the' Clerk's Otto tke AntHSVltliint WVA

iuuroKu, uvirvH jpoiywooiso. aswswaaa.i fendant, ftjbert it IDnaa, I iwi

id defendnnt last aoove naaae,'iB aroy".

-Sal ii T. " .- a. A

said

notiflfld of ibe Blirii

a

mmniuint a mm. in., nim u.. wmmm. sbbmh mmrjf '

.1 zi m. j' ibiijTii: i7,'

the calling of said cause on the Sd .oajfef 4

,1

pa-

Seoteiriber. 1883. tbe same beinctW

Kb hwrtiti add held kt tlseaiBfaBSaVi

in IhA llttV Af HIilWIllMMa. AH. catar .bmk : -

monasy in rjeptemeer, isns, aata.

plaint, and ih matters aad IkiPatS . : . j 1 11 . J lit

couhuinu nu nana, wm an. aanMai1

aeiermmea in nis ar an.

Ounb 6, 1883. D. W. BJW

rSBAtl CJmrK

Kast & Hast, attoreeya.

an A. m mm ,

xauaacas in lawavawaaavjaaaaawa -v

Stall, rtf Tndiana. Honaa fWaa..ja4t. ..j... i -

JLli tiro viivwiw vnw iJiaiaimij 1883. ' ' ' .

uiwni, vin nviiiKin, Ma, " .-: '- i i ' al - . U- . ...mm.... m Amm .-. .(,

plaint herein together with an-.nMi'

that said defendants) Andrew 8. Ollww

Klizahetb Dlmharlt ratnt tnr Hnlllk-tB 1

not residents of the State of IndutBa. Uiak

a cuase of aclbin .exists -gikmW;; k

reiauou u reaiauue auu sfiac.

necessary par j,i en thereto. Kfore hertby given

uniBss aooy u auu appear dav of the next term of the

cuit Court, to be bolden'oaf'th

dav of SoDUmber A:ftlMI

Court House in Brde-wlitt6 .Ml

county mm state, awwoii ot.osi said complalat, tim-4iM;.w l

ana aetermiaea ia tmmmfi2?-p

Witness mv rianM a4 Uhi

tourt alBtjid M Btoaniagtois,,

Aug. H'lfr.f

1 0

OS)." OW -aO-a-fc . SB.yflSB;JSJSW llJSPji JSW -fcW I'.-

Half gal. wPltWai

Ua-lfgah stoMeJatiir

BIlE HlVB G

ITS. II FwT,.. .

.smnasHtawi?

imr.-wawawmitaawawBeWl ' . i

IT iinl h i r

i jaaaiCaawBt .Mmr - .r

ivsaw wassfesmnsFSaiKK

ESTATE OP. KOBBRT t? DSCEASXll'.

In tbe Moiirbe wrWit1 comfit t of JndWfia. ifo. . . ,

All creditors, bci rs aitd 1

taw are : a-areo newesL

u. imnuy, ksb ot. oi saux his auCouht and vouebaeau

moat of taid, Ktt,ud qt come up for examinatioHi

tbe so Qy or soptf mwr,

being tbe 1st Judicial, Term. 1883. ot UiT i

time said orMltors, Helrt'i

monlrad' to taahtMS 'SatB1-

court boUse ia tb tt 6T

and sbriw aisa,'4f av Urkwa-

aooount should a ot be a)bnivBat3;i'