Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 August 1883 — Page 3
m.
thlaj is Bangerous ! Ton will mias MMite of the Bio
ttAftCrAllI! lU M offerine. if
jow neglect to eall at the Boss cloUiiiig etore before l.rnAdve. I wart to dispose of tW ffrtaeiit Mode before oeeopying the -flew room, and am selling very TtE&t wa artidesatOOSTi Tbey are . going off rapidly, and I would like to have a many of my friends as possible enjoy the benefit Come
MOSE K AHN.
I HAVE a fine selection of Fall 6tek Merino Rims, which I -will (ell at reasonable prices. Persons desiring this kiad of stock wiU pteaae call on me, foar - ' mflee east of town, kJf xoile from PhilKp'i. school house. ABg.4Ct. J-W.MIIXBB. For Sale Mrs. A. J. erry desires to sell her residence in the northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house!- She also has for sale, near by, several very desirable building Iota. Terms and prices very reasonable. It is handy to stop in Hemp 'Wilson's cosy Grocery and Provision Store, on year way home, and eet whatever too may need in his
fine. Wilson is baying many of
bis grooenea direct from ew x ork and so gets the best grades of goods of first hands at figures that justify him in selling very close. The best buttter makers in the county bring their products to Wilson. Big stock of qaeensware at a very low price. A Question Answebed. Where do so many well-dressed men come from?" asked a friend the other day. The Progress hears this query often of late, and the reason for it is'so obvious, that it is a matter of surprise that it is not-mere generally understood. They bay their clouting of Benj. McGee,oa the south side of the square, of course, and hence look genteel and. dressy, even if their outfit? do net cost as moch as those worn by some others. MeGee has a superb stock of goods now, among which is an invoice of Hats, Shirts, Ties, and Gents' furnishing artklca that cannot be excelled in the county.' He has been, in buainew so long in. Bloomtngton- that he .knows just toe style and qnaliry of goods most suitable for his trade, and it is seldom a man leaves ' McGees store without the article ought for. CHARLEY Mooter's "Golden Bole1' store is well supplied with seasonable summer goods, which are sold at low prices. Mobtey keeps a special stock for each sea4 son, and manages to work; off .each stack in good time. Thns be aIT wa?8BaWiw goody of the- latest styles, and so makes his store a popular resort for bargain buyers. T Call and see his ik ehies. Farmebs, mechanics and buildera will find it to their interest to "--eaIT at- Stuart & McPheeters' hardware store before purchasing, as an immense quantity in this line is kept by the house. Special advantages offered to persons about to build, 'in sash, doors, blinds, -. hardware and paints. People from oiber -towns express their great surprise when they seethe wonderful display of rieh wares exhibited in Tobe Smith's Bazar. 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 it Is now a t,how in itself. It
is no ifBcommoat thing for Smith to sell five or six watches and eight or ten clocks in one day, besides
waton loads -of cheaper goods that
he keeps in stock for those who de
sire them.
.Oat the southeast corner of
Walnut and 5th streets von will
find the: .well-appointed Grocery
transeof J. JsL. Anderson x uo,
James Sobtnse is the Junior par t-
mmsmmmm watboromh groeery-
- aoan. Anderson isfivotably known
all over the county as a strwgbt
forward business man. The eiperieacr this firm has bad in this ban-
ineS insures them uncommon facil-
-is itiea in buying, and they buy frequently, thns always having a fresh and desirable stock. Tbey
boy all manner of produce. Gall
on them. Farmers ehoufd"go to W. 3. Allen's hardware store and exam
ine the Sooth Bend Chilled. Flow,
also tbe Weir Steel flow.
BlJBK Item water just received
' by George Benckeri. This famous wafer will be kept all season and will be sold t& large or small quan
tities. 8tore in Orcnard Jilocb. Twibt Bread" is one of' Bench-
eict'a sneeialUes I It is carefully ore-
paeed a ad is uniformly light and
sweet. Sneh bread is certainly the-
most healthful and all prefer it.
Icb obrail the best made Iri
, Bfananngtoa, en always he found
as wo, jjencaarra Confectionery
He has a nicely furnished lee Cream Parlor attached to his estate
ltsnment.
Bcildebs' hardware at the baf figures at Allen's hardware store,. Pon't boy till yon hear front aw. Jfaila bougbi by the taf-Iord and soWLat email profits.
The Trustees of Indiana University will meet to-day (Tuesday.) The wife of -Dr. Allison Maxwell of Indianapolis, is visiting Dr. D. H. Maxwell's family. All the Martin county springs visitors have returned to Bloomingtoh, feeling much rejuvenated. --St Jscob's oil is said to be made of coal oil or benzine, and gum eaitipbor wo ounces of gum camphor to the pint.
The next term of Circuit
Court will commence on Sept. 3d. The county commissioners will then be in regular session also. George Henley, a clerk in one of the Departments in Washington City, came home to attend the wedding of his brother, Joseph E. Henley. On Thursday night of last week, Prof. Charles Gilbert was married to Miss Julia Hughes. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's mother, and was attended by the relations only, The railroad company is having the old round house put in repair for the present. It is impos
sible to go on with the building of
the new round boose and shops till the carpenters can leave the Air Line. ' '-James Bussellj a threshing machine man, was standing in a crowd near the Howe corner, on show day, and bad his pockets picked. The thief got $75 in money and some valuable papers. As the result of a conference between the Asbary Trustees and W. Depauw, it was agreed that the Methodists of Indiana be given until October 4th to complete the raising of the $150,000 necessary to secure Mr. Depauw's $1,000,000 endowment Of the $150,000 required, $77,000 has been pledged. The effort' to popularize the Mother Hubbard dress will have
to be given up. A farmer saw one
on the street the other day .and informed bis wife,' upon , returning home, that the town was "going to h 11 as fast as it., can-the wits roio there have got to wearin' night gow as oh the street." Returns from ' the Kentucky election) wjrold indicate that the Democracy had carried that State by a "scratch." Just aa long as the whisky crop of Kentucky is a success, so loner will the Democratic
majority 'tinoe to froW in the Bourbon State. Republicans, it is
understood of course, never drink.
Next Wednesday nearly twenty
thousand dollars will change hands 1
from the employer to the employe
in Bedford. Bedford Banner.
Five years ago two hundred dol
lars would have come nearer repre
senting the amount paid out each
fortnight to the employed in Bedford. Get down on your knees and thank- the narrow guage railroad
for your business "boom."
Business was almost paralyzed
in Indianapolis, on Thursday, by
the suspension of the 1st National
Bank, but W- C. Depauw, Wnv English, and other capitalists came
to the rescue, however, and after
buying out the old stockholders at fifty cents on the dollar, they added
$400,000' to the capital stock, and
business was resumed. The Bank
most have been disgracefully mis
managed to be crippled as easily as it was; Did the examiner attend
to his dnties ? If bs did, examining would seem to be a farce. If the examiner did not attend to his du
ties, Government should make an
example of him. The Indiana
Banking Co. was crippled by the 1st National's suspension, and has not yet been able to open its doors.
Henry Hewson, the reliable fine boot maker, baa gone to Louisville and Cincinnati to secure a
quantity of stock.
Apples are uncommonly scarce
in the vicinity of Bloomington, this
season. Orchards that usually yield
large crops, contain no fruit this
year.
W. T. Blair will be the first tenant to occupy the new block,
judging by present appeafances.
Mrs. Mary Ann Reddy, and
her son,Andrew have gone to Wis
consin, in search of the health-giving ozone
-r-Miss Eate Hlght, who doting
the past two months has been at
tending a Business College inlndi-J
anapolis, has returned to her home
in Bloomington.
On Friday night last two dogs
entered Bedick Wylie'a sheep pas
ture, south of town,killed two sheep and wounded eleven. Mr. Wylie
found the dogs and attempted to kill one of tbem, but his gun huug fire. It is to be hoped that be will l have better luck nex'tjtime.
D. T. Bailey's new clerk will not sell goods this, season too young. Jos. Hrinfer, a successful Washington City pension agent) was visiting relations, last week. Miss Lizzie Ketcham of Smitbville, had her pocket book and watch stolen, on show day. The blackberry crop was a disapointment in this locality. It ripened sooner than usual, and disappeared within two weeks. Homer Renshaw, for some time an assistant in the railroad freight office at this point, has gone to Paducah, Ky., to accept a similar position. J. H.'Louden and family have returned to city life. Mr. Louden says he has imbibed enough ozone to earry him through another twelve months of toil. Mrs. Rachael Voss, wife Of Emery B. Voss of this place, died at her residence on Wednesday evening last, after a protracted illness. Dr. Jas. Faris, the popular preseriptionist, will occupy the Kahn room as a drug store, after Mose removes to his new room. In the mean time, it may be stated parenthetically, that Mose is giving away the remnant of his stock. Ed. Seward will have charge of a plow display in the Louisville Exposition, for the firm in whose interest he has been traveling. Mrs. Seward will remain in Louisville daring the Exposition. The Old Settlers' meeting at Gosport was a big thing. A train of four well-filled coaches left this station, and trains went to Gosport from Martinsville, Spencer and Greeucastle. It is estimated that 10,000 people were on the grounds. . In an interview, at Danville, Xnd., Mr. Wallingford, late candidate for Congress in this district, stated that "McDonald, Hendricks, nor any other Indiana Democrat can carry the Greenback vote of
Indiana, and that in the event of
any western Democrat being nominated for President, Indian's will go Republican.". Correct, Mr. Wallingford. The next great event in Lloom-
ington will be the Conference of
theM. E. Church, to be begun
Aug. 29th. The .attendance will
be very targe, as this is the Lay
Delegate year. Every four years each church sends a delegate from among its members, and the best material is usually chosen, so that the attendance here will contain
some of the representative men of
the church
On Thuraclay last Mr. Wicks,
proprietor of the Bee Hive dry goods store, left Bloomington for the east, and will remain away
some three weeks. During his ab
sence a special effort will be made
by the salesmen to clear out the bulk of the present stock. There
is a rivalry between them -eaeh is trying to sell the greater quantity of goods to get an offered prize. To do this they will be compelled
to sell some goods for less than tbey cost, but Wicks is away, and
can't stop the sacrifice. Somebody
is going to get bargains from these
eager clerks, and it might as well
be you.
Seward & Co., of this place,
have secured a contract for build
ing an aqueduct for the Indianapolis waterworks. The contract will amount to about $10,000. The
Progress is pleased to learn that
Seward & Co. will clear at least $1,000 on the contract.
The Old Settlers' Meeting, at
Ketcham's Spring, will occur on next Saturday a week. The music
will be furnished by Prof. Teister's
Jubilee Singers.
.Heavy and continuous rams
in Louisville; have interfered with
with the exposition. There has been no rain in Bloomington dur
ing the past four weeks. Mrs. EdWafds and her daiigli
ter Miss Hattie, of Aurora, Ind.,
Mrs. ;Cravens . of Franklin, Ind.,
and Mrs Mary Duncan of Bedford;are visiting the family of Hon H Ci Duncan, in this place
'"Isaac daman Treasurer elect,
has moved to town, aud now accu pies the bouse on west 6th st. va cated by Hemp. Wilson
Had not Depauw, English,and other capitalists, stepped forward
with money for the 1st National
Bank of Indianapolis, a score' of
Banks throughout the State that
have been depositing their surplus
tu the 1st JNational.Would have been
compelled to close their doors
Then there Would have been some
trouble.
Mose Kahn's new fire proof
safe' arrived last, weck and was placed in the new room.
Mr. Clav Gabbert (soff of
Michael Gabbert,) h visiting his father and old friends. Mr. Gabbert removed to Augusta, Kansas, some twelve years ago",- and is proud of the- country, which, he says, cannot bo excelled. The wife and daughter of Hon. Thos. Cobb, of Vincennes, is on a visit to Mrs. Cobb's sifter in this place, the wife of N F. Mathers. There will be a colt show in Bloomington, on Saturday, the 22d day of September. Premium list will appear in next week's paper. Farmers, bring out your iae colts, and take home the premiums. Wm. Showers and family left Bloomington on Saturday, for Putnamville Ind., where they expect to remain some two weeks. Special to Iho Indianapolis Journal. Bloomingtox, Ang. 9. Society eirclea wero considerably surprised this morning oror th announcement of the marriage of Hon. Joseph E. Honloy and Miss Ida Howe, two of tho first young peoplo of Bloomington. The ceremonies wero per formed at tho residence of Major J. B. Mulky, and only a few friends wero present. "Bov. J. E. Braut, of the College-avenue M. E. Church, officiated. Mr. Henley is prosecuting attorney-elect of tbia judicial district, while tho bride has for a j-oar past bean musical instructor in tho city schools. After tho ceremonies, the happy couple, accompanied by the groom's brother and sister, left for the South. On their return they will make their home among us. The Buskirk reunion, next year, will be held independently of the Old Settler's meeting. John B. Buskirk is President, and John M. MeGee, Secretary. The wife of John Parks died of erysipelas, Tuesday of last week. Mr. Parks took his wife to Eureka Springs, some months ago, with a hope of benefitting her health, but with no good result. Frank G. Arnott, an attentive young man, who has had charge of the American Express business at this point, under Josh Howe, has been tendered a position as messenger on the Yandalia Line. Mr. Arnott is a young man of excellent habits, and by devotion to details will rise in his chosen calling. There are two hundred and fifty stone cutters and carvers, (Englishmen and Scotchmen) 'employed by the Chicago stone company alone, at Bedford. These men make from $4 to $6 per day, and it is all spent in Bedford. There was little business .done in Bedford before the narrow gange railroad was built then the stone interests were developed, and as a result there are some five hundred workmen in the various quarries and mills near that town. Without this additional railroad, Bedford would have been a dead town. An east and west railroad would do more for Bloomington than the narrow gauge has done for Bedford,
Prospct Hill is one vast mass of
stone. Jas. Hone's land south of
Prospect is another vast quarry. Stone of the best quality is all around and under us it is unlimited in quantity. Nothing more is needed than an east and west railroad to get up competition in
freights and bring in capitalists
who will develop our natural re
sources.
SOME CIRCUS SECRETS.
ABOUT CIRCUS LEMONADE.
The Progress apostle noticed
a barrel of "strawberry" lemonade
at one of the numerous stands on show day, and also observed that
when any one of the three men who were acting as salesmen desired
a drink they invariably drank water, and never lemonade, though
they talked so glibly about it being
"cooling, healthful and invigora-
ting." Stepping up to one of the
men who seemed to have the least
affection for the pink liquid, the
Progress asked him: "How do you
make that stuff--is it expensive,
and is it clear lemon juice?" The
fellow stopped chaffing a country
beau and his girl, and stepping to
one corner of his stand said:
"If I give it away how we make
some of that lemonade I am afraid
it will hurt our sales, but It's a fact
that the public ought to know
something about it. Do you know
what it costs us to make a barrel--
forty-four gallons of lemonade?
Just $2.25. It makes 450 glasses,
which brings us $22.50, giving
us $20.25 profit. On a good day
we sell six barrels, which gives us
$183 on $13.50 outlay. I have
done as much in a single day my-
self. Here are the items: A doz-
en lemons, .25; ten pounds of sugar, $1.50; tartaric acid, .25; ex-
tract of sarsaparilla or some other
coloring stuff, .25. That reduced
of water makes a forty-four gallon cask of desirable lemonade." "But is it harmless?" "Harmless! Why, man, the very cloth the glasses stand on is turned as black as a coal. What must be the condition of the stomachs after the owners have downed three or four glasses of the stuff?
I would never allow a child of
mine to drink it.' "WORKING THE SEATS." At the big tent, in the afternoon, between the two performances, a "candy butcher" was found, who seemed willing to talk. A "candy butcher" is one' who rents the privilege of the show proprietors to sell lemonade and candy on the seats, and in his stand, and many of these people make a great deal of money, after paying a steep royalty to the show proprietors. Said the Progress man's new-found friend: "Down South is the place to work all kinds o' rackets." "The darkies are a puddin." Mr. Nig. comes-along and hands over a $20 gold piece that he got for his cotton to pay for a glass o' red lemonade as long as a yard-stick. Mr. Nig. gits one taste of that, an' he's yourn. You'll git their whole cotton crop 'fore they git away, if you'll work the snap slick enough. The man'll hand over his gold piece, and you slip a silver dollar into your hand an' sneak the gold piece into your pocket. He and the old woman each have a glass o' lemonade, an' you giv'em ninety cents change. Maybe he notices it an' maybe he don't. If he does, an' says he give you a
gold piece, you jes' say, 'Go 'way, nigger, you dont know the differ-
ence 'tween gold and silver; this is
white, ain't it, an' ain't gold yal-
ler?' "'Look heah, 'Liza" says Mr,
Nig. to Mrs. Nig, "Say, wasn't dat
de twenty-dollah gold piece I got from massa Clevison for dat cotton?" and 'Liza answers every time; 'No, Pomp; that war the dollah you got from Boss Gluckison for them yams,' or somethin o'
that knd. I tell you, you can get'em every time. Mr. Coon goes off shakin' his head, perhaps, but
he won't see through the game.
"I made a good haul onct on a
mulatto woman. She had plenty
o' money, an' sailed into the main tent as if she had been somebody big. She waltzed up to the feller
who was sellin' reserved seats, an'
asked for a seat, but there was a
rule agin sellin' to coons, an' he
wouldn't let her have 'em. But he got a glimpse into her leather
an' saw that she had a roll, an' he
calls me out and says : 'D'ye see that coon, sett in' up there on the
fifth row? Well, you work her good; she wants reserved seats an'll pay well for 'em.' So I took some tickets an' mounted the seats,
yellin' 'Reserved seats!' as loud as
I could. She called me over an' asked for three tickets. 'Dollar-an'-a-half,' says I, an' she opened her leather an' took out a tener,
an' as she did that I reached over
an' pinched a twenty. I got my silver ready, an' as she handed me the tener I says:
"'Lady, couldn't you please give
me a larger bill? I've got more
change here'n I know what to do
with.'
'"Oh, of course,' says she, an
yanks out a twenty. I forgot to
give back her ten, an' as she put
her change for the twenty into her
wallet, I nipped that. Then I had
to watch for fear she would try to
buy some juice or somethin,' an' I know'd if she did, she'd find I'd touched her for all of her wealth, an' make a kick to the bosses.
Afterwhile she got to yellin' for a fan, an' I had to wait till the Jap-
anese opera-cooler fakir come along,
an' told him she didn't have a cent;
so he steered clear."
"How do you keep from having
two men with different articles for
sale from approaching a person who has already been fleeced?" the reporter ventured to inquire.
"You see, we divide the tent off
into districts. For instance, one man 'll work the seats between one set of poles, an' another 'll begin where he leaves off. When the candy man has touched a feller, he points him out to the juice slinger and puts him onto the snap. 'Don't touch that bloke over there,' 'don't hold up his nibs with the sluggers,' 'don't speak to his old slogs on the top row yonder;' and so on, until he knows just who you've worked.'' "Well," said the innocent Prog-
ress man, "won't the show proprietors discharge a man if these dis-
Rug
A UUU
DRESS GOODS SUMMER SILKS, TRIMMINGS, &G.. &C,
rH HN H
j 1U1 UUU AM I
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, McCALLA Ac CO. July 12, 1883. In "Progress Block,"
honest tricks are brought to their notice?" "Discharge him!" and the candy butcher almost choked with laughter; why what per cent. do you suppose the fakir has to pay over to the proprietors of most of the shows (the Sells Bros, wont countenauce [sic] anything of this kind) when he strikes a good thing? Here comes my pardner--mum's the word--good bye!" And he walked off, talking to his "pardner" in a peculiar slang that only these "professionals" understand. SHOW NOTES. The grand parade was all that was promised, and created a furore. The concert was thinner than some of the "strawberry lemonade." It was a big day for a good many branches of trade. Did you over see bigger crowds at a show, day and night? The fellows with balls and rag babies knocked down hatsfuls of nickels. One of the best features of the show was the band, which was really good. The show was "moral." It had Bible scenes painted on some of the wagons. Willie Sells (rather an old looking Willie) is growing too fat and lubberly to make a neat rider. He ought to lace. Did you accommodate any one with bills of a larger denomination for those of a smaller? Those fellows were slick counters. Every succeeding circus has more and more disgustingly "t h i n" [so letterspaced]
clowns. Why not drop the clown
business altogether? Sells Bros. gave an illustration
of what judicious advertising may
do for a business. They have ad-
vertising reduced to a science. Every road, every street and alley, was crowded with the horses
and vehicles of persons who came
to see the moral giraffe. The girls in yellow and red
dresses 'clenching hands' with their
fellows for fear of getting lost, were
in town, as they always are on a
big show day. Sells' ticket seller was a light-
ning manipulator. He slung cash and tickets so rapidly as to be quite an attraction in himself to curious
crowds.
In other days the clowns of the
circus received the highest pay.
If they are paid in accordance with
their merits now, they should re-
ceive less than the canvassmen and
hostlers.
Next to the big tent our shaded
court yard proved attractive, aud
numberless country folks could be
seen trying to hold down the grass.
When the artesian well spouts
forth its curative waters the attraction will be still greater.
before they remove into the new
w;tjj iorty-turee aud a halt gallons tors discharge a man if ta dss-.sttore room
Miss Mary Sullinger and neice,
of Oaktown, Ind., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Rogers.
W. W Durand arrived at
home on a brief visits Saturday. Monday morning there was another arrival a brand-new boy. Durand returns to his duties as advance aarent with greater responsi
bilities upon his shoulders than
when he arrived at home.
Miss Emma Baxter la visiting
in New Albany, this week) and will
also take in the Louisville Exposi
tion.
-The Ladies of the Christian
Chureh will give an Ice Cream So
cialjon Friday evening, at the resi
dence of Wm. Clarke, on &ast ith
street. All are invited; Trouble Is brewing for Sam'l J. Latriplcins and Agues Anderson, Stanley Walker and Nancy J. SnarliSi Levi L. Trislat and Mary
E. Warriner, Tet. Barnes and Han
nah A; Miles; bimcou Denpree and
Araula stark. Old Mbther Hubbard; "Wont to the fcupbottrd To' got her poor dmigbto'r a goWn j Shs made it up slattern, "With a sack fo'r a pattern, Ani the style spread all tfvor tdwn. Exelianga. McCalla A Co. ate offering i great many of their goods at re
duced prices, many far below oostj
4 bey say Jtiese goods must m sots
l
I have a saw-mill in operation
on Salt Creek, and am sawing large
Siuantities ot all kinds of lumber. Persons Who may need lumber can get it in any quantity and on short notice. I also want to h:re teams to haul lumber to Bloomington. Apply to D. Mcpherson,
Like "hot cakes" the foods at
Mose Kahn's clothing store are
now going on. He Is selling at
cost. Now for bargains,
If you really want bargains now
is the time to get tbem, as Mose Kahn is closing 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 iu-
to the new room. Come to the
Boss Clothing house and be convinced.
MOSE KAHN. 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.
O. Vnn Zandt At Son.
UNDKHT AKEttS AND DEALEHS IK Metallic Burial Casket?. Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriacmi fur
nished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt atten tion. Shop on College Avenue.
north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, I ndiana.
Ik 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 McCalla Is raakitig preparations to go east after a -stock of goods for his handsome new
room, now being rapidly pushed to completions In the meantime be desires those indebted to him to
call and pay at once
McCalla & Co waiit you to
pat that bill, and pay It promptly.
They need the money, as Mr. Me Calla is going cast alter the largest
stock ot goods ever seen bete.
Ttfd FtTtL-bltSoded Durham
Calves, and a fine 3-year old irontrrav horse, broke to ride and work.
will be sold on favorable terms, if
application be made sotim to C. W.
Houston, 6 miles northwest of
Bloomington. TUat "Fire" Stlti BUrfiffttf.
I have taken chared of the Per
due stock of boots and shoes in the
Mendelsohn Hall,, and willcontin
ue to sell at "Fire" prices; I want
to dispose df the entire Perdue
stock, before I move into the new
corner room, and will sell at any
price. Come and see me. WM. gLAi& Wl21bs. Sugar for a Dollar I At Dunn & Co's Cash Storei
Wanted, Wheat, Oats and
by Dunn & Co.
Corn,
I haVb fot sale a Short-Horn
Durham Bull Calf. 8 months old;
tied, anil we'll made. . Aug. C, 1S83. I. MILT. KOGERS.
W25 ooze's Fresh Lemons, just
received by Dunn & Co.
W6o td Dunn & Coj for your
.feresh lioasted Coffee;
J6?"Mackerel, fat and iuicy, and
as white as chicked, at Dunn&Co'A
For sale at Hunters, Furniture
and other household goods.
Nice bed-room set foe sale at
Hunters.
If you want a carpet cheap, go
toJciuntera.
Boots cost.
and shoes at Hunters, at
If E?h. Hughes cannot suit ?n if... .pi..:. t: w .!... J. .
,wu iiiiq umbra, ui itnif uu.wi1.s51 UIIU nug, or in tho otbor specialities of the" Hair
dressers trade, snch as rhnmpootng and Coloring, you aTO cortninlV hard to pleaSo: He always keep flrst-oluSs workmen, and his towels are clear! aad bis tools the boat that can be' bought, lie runs 'a fcigat stand in connection with, the . businw; kvepine tho most popular tifatldi of oig-
ars and toouccoi
BustSfcS3 CkAScK. Wanted, a thorough business man to manage A
Hub and bpoke b actory m Wiscon
sin. To a man understanding the
busiuess a good opportunity is ot
fcred. Address A.K.H., Box 926,
MlririeapollKf Minn. 2t
Just how it is possible for
matt td read it newspaper he has
never paid for, week after week; while the figures following his
name stare at him all the time; showing that he is yar in arrears is past our conipruheosidu; tlow
is it with vou ?
Monger fey BomiMtmmti? State of India na, Monroe cat In tne circuit court, Hpt. terai, 18S3. Complaint, Ko. 444. DatM T. Burton, Adni'r of the estate of
Betsey A. Gentry, vs. James Vf . Gen try r Lemuel A. (fefitfy, Tilehman 13, Gentry,
Paris H. Qentrv. Jbn W. Smith. Mary-
Campbell, Sallie A." Martin, Eliza PerfU' son, Jolia S. Ware, Milton 11. Gentry,-
Eiea T. Furehson. Heftry Ware, Williarw
R. Martin and James VT. Alexander.
flow comes the plaintiff, by Mttlky
Pittmsff, hi attorneys, and fife hle-conr-pWnt hereif(f taking for tne partition n4 sate of real estate, to pay debts' of aaid -tut of lietsey A. Gentry, deoftased, to
gether mth an affidavit tht safd defendants, Tilghman H. Gentry, Sallie A; Martin. Eliza Funwson, )4!za T. Fiirgnsoo,
Milton R. Gentry and William H. Mar
tin, impleaded with othert, are not ' re! dents of the State of Indiana, that a canao
of action exists against thorn for tbe par
tition ana saie or real es tate to pay asm of the estate of Betsey A. Gentry, deceas
ed, and that they are necessary parti as
thereto. Notice Is hereby given said last ntfoed Defendants that unless they be and ap.
pear on the second dar of the next term of the Monroe CoBnty Circuit Crort; to 'be
lioldon cn llio first Monday or neptr A, v. 1883, tit the Court House in Bloonvington, -in said Cornrty and State, and answer of
domor to said complaint, the same will bat
heard arid determined in their absence.
Wiffiess mt name, and tho seal of said
courtaffixed at Bloomingtom, this td day of July, A.D. 1883.
V. W. BKUYlJUaO, JjatKt C C.C. Mulby ffittmafl, attorneys.
Notice to Won-KesidXas . . State of Indiana, "Monroe conntyyes '. In tbe Monroe Circuit Court.. Mor.lW -Scntembrr term. 1883.
Robert W. Miersand Henry C. Duncan
vs.Alexandertiuthne ana Maria j.Kogi Be it known that on the 13th day of Mafch, 1883, tne atrcrro named plaintiffs,
by their attorneys, filed th the circuit court of Monroe county, in tho State of
Indiana, their amended complaint againstthe above named defendants to oaiet title.
and on the 14th day of May, 1883, the saW nlalntifT, Ufa.! in th. Mrt.k'o nfflnft Ka ttffl.
datit tff a competent person, showing th said defendant, Alexander Guthrie Is not a resident of tho State of Indiana.
Kow therefore, by order of aaid conrt.
said defendant last above named b boraby' notified of the Sling and pendency of said complaint against him, and thai an' less he appear and answer or demof thef to, at the calling of said cause, on tho'3d day of September, 1888, the name beinaP
tho first judicial day of a term of eatd '
court, to ue begun ana nnra at tne court bouse in the City of Dloo.nlngton, om tho first Monday in -September. 1883, aaid
complaint, and the matters and thine therein ccntnined -nd aiiared, will Sw , . i . i , - . .
neara ana asiennmeai in nnwumoi.
D. W. BROWHINQ, ' SsBAtl Clerk Monroe C. C Sast & Cast, attyS for plaintiflf. June 6, 1883.
CALL OH g
LEW. H, ABBEBSOV,
WhslMala and KUil Dealef in .fieolU, Carda stud MtlfettitHU Cigar ardliem Stand, Cbr. College Ate. and 4th QL, (One Block South 1st National Bank); BIOOJIINOTOIf, 3BO tf. B. Any Hook of PiifirJdicat published' furnished at Publisher's pfttta.
MtlftHBRerteiea4to State of Indiana Monroe Sounty, s i It! the Monroe Circuit Court, of Most' roe county, in tho State of Indiana. No. 390. September Term, 1883. , Thomas 1 Owens va. Bobert M. Hindi et at. Be it ktiowri tli.tt on tis Jfkb Oa gf Marbh, i883, the abovo r.aoiad jjlaratiK by his attorneys, filed iri the oflco of tb Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe dour ty, fri the State of Indiana, hi coniplalvt against the above namod defendant arid others, to foreclose a mortgagand va tfcrf 8th day of May, 1083, .the id pMaUtT filed in the Clerk's Offioa the affidavit of Y competent Jterton Adwuig that. Aald da fentftUiti fiobeft M. Hinds, U ridt resident of the Stitte of Indiana. . Now therefore, by order of said Ctfurtj said defendant last above nUrrtal, it beTebv notifiod of the filing arid potidericy ctf aaid complaint tfjjfeirist him, arid that dnlees b4 appear arid answer Or deirjm? tVarato, at.' the calling of said cause otl the 3d dy of September, 1883, the sante being the flsav judicial day of a term of cahl Court, W be began and held at tile Coott Umud iri the City of Blooiriirtgtori, on tbe first Mf nday lh September, 188cf, said eotoiplaint, stid the matters artd things tberels contained a fed alleged, will be bMtrd enoV determined In his absence. . June 6, 1833. D. tT. gRdWNtNGi ssal Clerk Monroe C C Kast & Best, attbrdeyt. . . .
Notice to n9uAfmti State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. Itt the Circuit Court, SepUinibw. Tanth 1883. Ssmriei MeCune, ?&, Andrew s! ttfo' phant, Olie Mullikin, etaL, . " " Now comos the Plaintiff by BwiMrk ef Duncan bis attorneys' ttM Sis his ebttfpiaint ntiro:n togoiae.' with afl affidavit that said defendants, Andreir S.-0Hpba)t,-, Kliaabeth Olipharft and Olie MuJIiain ire? not residonts of the State of Indian that a cuase of action exists against tSesst. ill., relation to real estate and that jkw, Mff. necessary parties, thoretft. Wotlo U,bir--fore hereby give taJof 4tfMfta l&k unless they bo nhd npfk&f ogMfe l$ day of the' next term of die Mowroe Wcuit Court; to be holden tin the ta Mostday of. September A. 0. 1883, .at tb Court Hottufi in Bloomington; . Jit awVi county and state, and answer or demur W said complaint, the ftime will be Mela and determined in their abseace. ., . Witness ray name a.d the Wl oT jjSm. bourt, affixed at Blooiuington, U0f SNK day Julv A. V. ift83. . .
ISKtbl . W. BKUWrilBWi Clerk Monroe Circe It Ooort;
Ang. 1.83, . ,BHirk
1 00,000 FRUIT JARS. Qr. gal. wai glass iaf. per dec,' ' 90s) Half gal. wx tUm Jara, pet doa, Ms) Qr. gal. stene Jan, per doxen, ' $i W Half pit ilom Jan. par doiod, I iS BEE HIVE GfiOGEBti
KSTATE Ot? KOBKRT M; 8TKA1N; . DSCEASJiij. In the Monroe ei-.-cuit cotrl; iij tke 8Utsl of Indiaria. JSt. . , All creditors.hoirsand lecalees of ailHeiU foie are hereby notified that Jaetiilo) t. Bandy, Adm'or of aad esia'ta'twa fiWd bis account arid Vofaolicrf 141 final aaMWf merit of aaid ftHate,and ttiat the aaap will
come up ior aaiRiinaHon .) uDrppi qav the 3d day bT ptewbter; ta tke sMI being the t judwM A of tbe '.- Term. 1883. ot wM mmSk'iWaai
mmm.
HaatMetfi, lmwMsMJIHBLwXw'SHai
time said itreditora, Ho1faH4:1
reqwred to tfppear ifl UM-1 ootirt bouse iri the citv of ''I
and chow Iwumj, If . any On.H,
account snouKi not oe aanweav iv... . -5i. . Witn my neiiie, fWAi