Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 August 1883 — Page 3
Delay is Dangerous!
Too will miss some of the Bio
&AAATim T am no offering, if
jo aegkrt to 11 t ihe Bom clothing store before I remove; 1
want to Atspose of the present wA before occupying the new
loom, m selling very VERY
but urticks st COST. They ore
going off rapidly, mod I woaW like to hare as many of my friends as
possible enjoy the benefit. Come
4.
I HAVE a fine selection of Full Keek Merino Sans, which I win sell t TeaaOuable prices. Persons desiring this kind of stock will please call on roe, four mims east of town, s half mile from SUIHp's school house.. Aug. l. fc 3.JW. MILIER. Fob Saue. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in the northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house. She aba has for sale, near by, several very desirable building lots. Terms and prices very reasonable. It is handy to atop in Hemp
'Wilson's cosy Grocery and Provis
ion Store, on your way borne, and et whatever -von may need in his
Knew Wilson "is baying many of I
his groceries direct from -New I oris, and so gets the best grades of goods of first hands at figures that' justify him in selling very close. The best battier makers in the county bring their products to Wilson. .Bigatnckof aneenswareai a very ' low price. - A Question AssWeb. Where do so many well-dressed men come from f 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 more generally understood. They boy their clothing of Benj. McGee, on the south side of the square, of course, and hence look genteel and dreesy, even if their , outfits do not- cost as mnch as those worn by some others. McGee has a superb stock of goods now, laaong which is an invoice of Hats, Shirts, Ties, and Gents' furnishing articles that cannot be excelled in the county. He has been in bos- ' inesa so long in Bloomington that he knows just the style and quality of goods most suitable for his trade, ana it is seldom a man leaves McGee'a store without the . article sought for. , GjHAfttET. Mobley'a "Golden Kohj" store is well supplied with seasonable summer goods, which are sohl at low prices. Mobley keeps a special stock for each sea- " eon, and manages to work off. each
ways has new goods of the latest styles, and so makes his store a" popular resort for bargain buyers. Call and see bis novelties.
Fabmebs, mechanics and build-
will find it to their interest to
call at Btnart & MePheetetV hardware store before purchasing, as an immense quantity in this line is kept by the house. Special advantages offered to persons about 'to bnjld, in sash, doors, blinds, hardware and paints.
- - . i. MaaaafaaBanafc -1 - PkpE fkom other town expieas their great surprise when they acavtbe wonderful display of rich warn exhibited in Tobe Smith's Bexar. It is equal to the so-called. "TBxpoaitioiis, now running in this -country. His display of silverware is in itself marvellous. His trade hasso expanded daring--the f gripes three years .that quite recently j4.;iV boik an extension to bis room, and it k new a ahow in itself. It j is no oneommon thing for Smith to sell five or six watches and eight '"'qMatl clocks in one day, besides wagon leads of cheaper' goods that he keeps in stock for those who de- - .-eWane. -? Oh the southeast corner of Walnut and 6th streets yon will . ., fad .the well-appointed Grocery nonseof J. K. Anderson A Co. James Robinson is the Junior partner, and he is a thorough groceryman. Anderson is favorably known all over the county as a straightforward business man. The exper4 ienee this firm has had in this business insures them nnoommoo facil-
" Ifiea in buying, and they boy fre-
., anently. thus always navmjr a
fresh and" desirable stock. They
boy all manner of prod nee. Call on-jtbem. Fabmebs sboafdgo to W. 3. Allen's hardware store and exara-
ine the South Bend Chilled Flow,
, alio the Weir Steel 1'Iow.
. Will Blair moved into the
new block, last week, . in order that he might "hold the fort." He
held it.
Loo. Rogers and Dr. Crane
have, rented rooms in the new block. Buskirk & Duncan also contemplate moving into the new
boilding.
Cytos Bead left Bloomington
last week for Bock Island, where he has taken a position with a
wholesale saddlery firm, and will
travel in their interest throughout
Illinois and Iowa.
On Tuesday noon of last week,
L. E. McKinney, (County Treasurer) in company with hisdaughter, Miss Grace, took train for Albany, Texas. Some persons be
lieve he will return. The Frog-
believes otherwise.
BiUB Lick water just received
by George Benckert. This famous
water will be kept all season and
will he sold in large or small quantities. Store in Orchard Block.
,fwwr Bbjsad" is one of Benckmtfm specialties : it is carefully pre-
and is uniformly light and
Such bread in certainly the
JMaMbfta and all prefer it.
v uKBAif. ihn best made in
Bloomington, can always be found
w um, xwocaarvs Confectionery
He nas a nicely furaished Ice Cream Parlor attached to his eatab-
lisamenti
BUILDERS hardware at the . A jr ... a it t .
besc ngures ai Alien s naraware
laforfv Don t buy till yo bear -Ttvar me.- Kails bought by the
oar-load an J sold at pnial! profits. Wr ABLEST.
Albert Johnson of Jefferson-
ville. Ind a brother-in-law of
Benj. McGee, is visiting relations. Twenty-five years ago Mr. John
son wan a .ffltijWft of -Bloomington, and carried on the grocery and pro
vision trade in G reeves' corner room. Jos, Blair and wife returned from Southern California, week before last, after two months' absence. The climate was not beneficial to Mrs. Blair's health-she grew worse all the time, and was anxious to spend the remainder of her days among friends and relations in Indiana. Oscar Reed left Bloomington last week for Crisman, Ills., where he has been tendered a position as
prescriptionist in a drag house.
Oscar has had considerable exper
ience in first-class establishments,
and is a valuable acquisition to any
firm. ' --The camp-meeting of the col
ored M. E. Church closed on Sunday night a week. Rev. Mr.
Vaughn did not receive the assist
ance be had reason to expect from other preachers, and so the bulk of the work devolved upon him. Presiding Elder Hammond could
could not be present on the last
Sunday as was expected, still the attendance was quite satisfactory. The profits of the meeting amounted to (93.00 The camp-meeting
plan seems to be the most success
ful one yet adopted to raise funds for the cuurobes.of the .colored bretbero..
All are not acquainted with
the fact that parlies who are un
able to work their road tax and
too poor to pay it, can be exempted
therefrom by applying to the township trustee, who will furnish them with certificates of exemption.
Furthermore, for the collection of
tax from responsible parties, the
law provides that any persons not
exempted and refusing to work or pay, Bait must be brought against them by the supervisor within ten days after notice, or be himself sub
ject to a fine of 10.
-L. E. McKinney's family, his
household effects and farming implements, have been in Texas since last January. "Set he has been
acting as county treasurer while he
was not a legal voter, and therefore could not be a citizen I On
Tuesday of last week he appointed
Isaac dayman his deputy and
then took the train for Texas. What right had a citizen of Texas to bold a county office in Indiana,
and under what legal construction
he competent to appoint a dep
uty treasurer? .Evidently he has
been acting: without authority of
law during the past six months,
and the people have been standing idly by while a Texas man has
been handling their funds. It is a surprisingly strange proceeding from beginning to end if this is
the end.
On the 11th inst, O. E. Fos
ter of White Hall,and his wife, celebrated the 44th years of their
marriage. On this occasion there
were present their six children and
their companions (four daughters
and two sons.) There were also
present thirteen grandchildren
The day was passed pleasantly, and
a . grand dinner was prepared
Among the pleasant features of the
occasion was the presentation to
Mr. Foster and wife of a handsome Brussels carpet from the grand children. Many other handsome a
presents were made and innumer
able tokens of esteem were visible.
Dunn & Co. sent Mr. Foster
large arm oliair that is declared by
that gentleman to be 'Host - a fit."
The friends of this genial couple
everybody h friendly toward them
hope they may live to see 44
mor anniversaries of their mar
D. W. Browning and James Hendricks have been visiting the
Louisville Exposition
Go to Harmony on the 14th of September, arid attend the Sun
day-school Convention.
Gus. Holtunan says that no
man can enjoy the beauties of na
tare who has a fine, fat telon, on
his hand. The machinery used in bor
inc an artesian well, arrived in
a i Bloomington, on Friday last
"Gosh j how that water does smell 1"
Jas. Robinson of J. K. An
derson & Co., is visiting relations
in Marysville, Missouri.
School begins Sept. 3d : Pre
paratory Department begins its Fall term two weeks from next Thursday, Sept 6th. E. R. Hawn, former Secretary
of State, died at Indianapolis, on
Tuesday of last week, from excessive corpulency. A fifteen-year old boy, named
Porter, died in Bedford, last week, from the effects of a wound in the
hand, inflicted by a toy pistol. Robert Parks, a former stu
dent of Indiana University, has
just returned to his home in Bed
ford, after a year's absence in Germany.
Thomas Allen has rented bis
dwelling house on South Walnut
street, to Joseph Allen, and will
keep house with his father-in-law, Emery Voss.
Bob. Wilson, who escaped
from jail several weeks ago, has
been recaptured, and is now enjoy
ing the hospitality of Maj. Grimes. Wilson was picked up in Martinsville.
About one hundred and fifty
boys are working up a boom for Mose Eahn, Klother. They do it with their advertising caps. Mose is in Cincinnati, making contracts for a big fall stock.
James Gabbert and wife, of
Waldo, Fla., and Mrs. Peck and
two children of the same place, ar
rived in Bloomington on Wednesday, and are guests of Michael Gab
bert and wife.
Clias. Alexander and John C.
Dolao took train Sunday night for
Chicago. Dolan will visit relations
in Chicago, and Alexander wMl re
cuperate his exhausted energies among the cornfields of Illinois. His;
people reside near Monmouth. !
The camp-meeting held at
Worthington by the African M. E.
Church of this place and of Spencer, closed on Sunday a - week. While the receipts were large, the expenses were proper tionately heavy, and the two churches, after expenses were paid, had $189 to
divide. The preacher of the Spen
cer church, owing to sickness in his family, was unable to give much attention to the meeting, and
the principal work was done by Rev. Mr. Clay of this place, than
whom there is no better nan, white or colored.
It has come to light that Prof.
Woodburn of the Preparatory De
partment, has been tendered a po
sition in Vincennee College at a salary of $1,000 per annus. (He
is paid f 750 here.) Prof. W.'s Value as an educator it so well known, that we believe the Trustees will certainly not permit him to leave. He has performed a vast amount of labor id the past, and performed it willingly a a duty
But there is such a thing as injus
tice to both teachers ahd papils, and no effort should be, spared in inves
tigating his work; that ii; may be
ascertained where the dissatisfaotion,(if any there be,)bas its rise.
Bloomington, It seems, carried
off the honors -at Island Park, Prof. Atwater having been elected President of the Ministerial Aiisociation,' while Elder Philputt Wis chosen
President of the Sunday School
Assembly.
A tribe of Indians hi.il a feast,
one night last week, about a quar
ter of a mile south of Hunter's
woods, in the Fee building. Scv
eral prisoners were seen in their custody, and there is no telling how soon the flash of the tomahawk and
the blood-curdling war whoop may
become familiar in this place. w a
J. hey soon id be placed on a reaer
vation, and that p. d. q.
Jos. E. and George Henley have purchased the Duck wall
house, east of Dr. McPheeters' res
idence. Mr. Duck wall's family
will remove to Florida. The Trustees of Indiana Uni
versity did not meet on Tuesday of
last week, per announcement, for
the very good reason that they
were scattered over Michigan. Col
ot&do and JTcw 'ork State.
The Lawrence county fair will begin Sept. 11th. On Monday Mr. Ben Dunn
and Miss Annie Young left Bloom
ington for Trinity Springs. The salary of the Blooming
ton postoffice, has been advanced to
$1,800 per annum
Aaron Rose has moved into bis
handsome new house, and A. B. Philputt now occupies the house vacated by Mr. Rose's family.
The Normal will olose a suc
cessful session Friday, with an historical exercise.
The wife of John Gillmore,
aged 37 years, died at her home in
Salt Creek township, on Friday
last, of paralysis. .
Miss Lizzie Sluss, daughter of
E. E. Sluss,is spending the summer at Marysville, Mo., with her brother Asher, who resides in that town.
Soddy CarmiohfBl has moved
1- iL. I . UU al.nnt
inio me uuuse uu wrai vw icct
which he nurchased from' Mrs."
Martha Cook.
It was five weeks last Friday
since Bloomington had a "wet
ting" rain. The present indica
tions point to dry weather throughout the remainder of the month.
John Campbell's 18 months-
old child died on Saturday evenf. i. ill -Ti
mg, alter a lingering liioess. xi
had whooping cough in the spring,
and never entirely recovered from
the effects of the disease.
If we had an east and west
railroad to bring down freights, Bloomington's live coal dealer,. W. B. Hughes could nse a dozen or more coal carts. He has built a
scale stand, and will have a full supply of anthracite coal this Fall.
At the Old Settler's meeting;
at Ketcham's Spring, Judge Frank
A piece of seasonable advice : Take care of yonr tax receipts. J. J. Curry and R. S. Curry are engaged in the grocery business in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Mrs. Ruth Howard, of Smithyille, died of consumption,on Monday of last week, aged about fifty years. ; -It has rained in the country, round about, almost in every direc
tion, but hasn't wet the "just" of
Bloomington, as yet. That is the way the saints are persecuted. Mrs. Polk, of Vioksburg, Miss., and Miss Lillie Howe, who has been in Yickabnrg during the past twelve months, arrived in Bloomington last week. -McCalla & Co. are closing out their stock of fine goods at cost to make ready for removal to the new room. Go and get bargains. The Teachers' Instiiue will not be held this year in August,
as has been the custom heretofore.
Owing to the meeting of Confer
ence during the last week of Aug
ust, the institute has been postponed till Christmas holidays. " The Rogers Reunion occurred on last Thursday. Some two hun
dred persons were present, and as the weather was favorable, every
one had an enjoyable time. Ben. Smith has sold his slock
of tinware to Stuart & McPheeters, and Milt.Rogers is hurrying off
his stock of harness. Rogers will be
Treasurer Claman's deputy.
Harry Durand, a promising
young attorney of Chattt&nooga, Tenn., has married the daugh
ter of the County clerk. Harry has been acting as deputy clerk for
some timet
Bloomington did not respond
Jiargely, in a numerical point of
afternoon. Oa Sunday morning
the sermon will be preached by
Rev. E. Ballentine; services in the afternoon by Rev. J, H Ketcham, of Martinsville.
Unless one takes a ride in and
about this city he can have no per
fect idea of the extent of improvements that are going forward. In every direction new streets are be
ing opened or old ones improved, new buildings are being erected or
old ones enlarged, and everywhere carpenters, masons and laborers are
busy.
It is a source of congratulation
that while National Banks in many towns throughout the country are closing their doors in consequence of bad management, or the rascality of some of their trusted officers, the 1st National of Bloomington was never in a healthier condition than at present. The Burplos fund and undivided profits alone amount to about $30,000,
while of first-class loans they have
over $200,000.
It is a matter of surprise that
men who are familiar with the business and have the capital, do not go to work and form a company for manufacturing, in the McCalla planning mill. There is a large, well-planned building, an inexhaustible water supply, and it is located right on the railroad (no hauling to do). The machinery is of the best and latest patterns, and
the mill is offered more work than
it can do. Men who understand the business and have the energy,
could make big money out of it.
Real estate is the safest invest
ment that can be made at any time, more particularly now,when values are feverish and unsettled, Real
estate possesses a security that be
longs to nothing else except United States bonds.. Real estate values are well settled in Bloomingtoniand
this-class af property now shows an advancing tendency. Persons
who have earned their little savings literally in the sweat of their
face, feel a keener suffering when it is taken from them than those to whom money comes without daily
toil, and without the practice of
rigid, pinching economy. A piece of land, or a few well-located town lots is a security that cannot burn, aud so leave you penniless. It is safer than bank stock for the reason that you can manage it yourself, and are not compelled to depend upon the Judgment of others whose judgment is not always as good as yours. If you loan your money to an individual he will not pay the interest (in most cases) when due,' and you are compelled to hire a lawyer, and pay court expenses, if you want to get back the principal.
Real estate is the only "aure and
certain" security, and in it ooly, all
uieu of limited mean should iuvest their savins.
lin of Spencer will speak in the ' . a y , . , Z i m i in. i. view, to the call of the Soldiers forenoon, and R. A. Fulk in the ' M.nAailinmnnr manaflroivi or Inniane-
juuvuiuiu lumiugvio ww auuiauapolls, Maj. Mulky was the only
old soldier we have beard of that
was there. The premium list for the Colt
Show, on the 22d of September,
does not appear this week according to announcement. Owing to
the great labor incident to. securing
premiums, the list was not ready on Tuesday, but it will certainly appear next week. Mr. A. H.
Pering is working industriously to make the show a success. On Wednesday last, Auditor Fulk and R. W. Miers went to In
dianapolis, to consult the Attorney General about the treasury muddle. The Attorney General holds that
when McKinney's family removed
to Texas, he was disqualified for acting as Treasurer, and that his appointment of a deputy, before
leaving on Tuesday of last week, was a huge joke. Mr. Claman refused to act, under McKinney's ap
pointment, and on Friday the com
missioners appointed I. Milt Rog
ers as county treasurer till September 8th. Mr. Rogers has had eight
years' experience in the oifice, is a man in whom every one has the
fullest confidence, and will disen
tangle the affairs of that office if
any one can.
On the 4th Sunday of the present month, Eld. Treat will hold a basket meeting at Maple
Grove, which will be the begin ning of a protracted meeting.
John H, Louden went to Rushville, Ind., last Monday, on legal business. -We'd like to have the artesian Well flowing, if for no-other reason,
than to stop the infernal squeaking of
that corner pump. When the water fails there is a class of persons whovWill stand and work the iron
handle by. the hour persons who could not be induced to expend
half the labor in some useful employment.
Ellettsville Ctiizcn : F. M,
Sharp has sold his saloon at this
place to Wm. Smith and Wm. Davenport. Messrs. Sharp and
Overman will soon remove to Bloomington where they will continue the liquor business. They ex
pect to run a bottling establishment and do considerable whole
sale business.
Lafayette has an artesian well, and it is a big boom for that city all the time. The following adver
tisement is found in the Greeucastle
Times.'
BQT SPEINOS AT ttOJtt-AT IiAFAYKTTB. Hectical and Bathing Inrtitut". A r Ionian Witar, a sure euro for 'UdeuroatUin, Skin Disease and LWr Troubles, for book, free, writs Uj Vf. H. Cotnttock. McCalla A Co. arc. offering & great many of their goods at reduced pricesj many far l)elow cost. They say these goods must be sold before they remove iuid the new store rooms W121bs. Sugar for a Dollar !
1 At D a ii a 4i Cv ' Cifl? Store
DRESS GOODS, SUMMER. SILKS,
TRIMMINGS, fcC.. AC,
Fans, Parasols, Lais Mm
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. JMToOA.1IL.l. Ac OO. July 12, 1883. In ''Progress Block."
The Progress was alarmed at the possible condition of the 1st National Bank . of Bloomington, during the recent panic at Indianapolis. Fact is we have been in debt to that institution pretty regularly
since it has been organised, and the
thought that its doors might close so that we would not be able to get in and pay off the note, naturally made the undersigned feel nervous. Bees are so plentiful in this locality the present summer, as to have become a nuisance of large proportions. The grocery stores are sometimes swarming with them, greatly to the disgust of nervous persons. When you see a grocery clerk's eyes bunged up, or his lips swelled out of proportion, you may know that he has been trying to "drive bees." It was funny, on Monday, to hear some of the loud talkers getting mad over the location of the artesian well. It is not a desirable thing to be near, though some who have never been about these sloppy, stinking places, think so. Let it alone as it has been located. The waters are medicinal, and will boom the town, but the wastage is slimy, stinking, and will discount the yellow frame building on the northeast corner, any day. The United Presbyterian Congregation of Bloomington, Indiana, will celebrate its Semi-Centennial Anniversary, on the 13th of September. The following will be the order of exercises : Literary entertainment on Monday evening, representing sentiments of fifty years ago. Gen. Jackson Reception, on Tuesday evening. Presbyterial Conf e r e n c e on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Presbyterial Ladies' Missionary
Society exercises, Wednesday,2 p.m.
Anniversary exercises in labertews grove, on Thursday. Mr. R. J. Morris, who graduated with the High School Clara last June, died at his home near Rockville, last. Friday. Mr. Mor- j fls Was well arid favorably known
in bloomington, being regarded as one of the most promising young men in the University. He will be remembered from his strong debate on Prep, contest in May, and from
the important part he played in their entertainment in the winter. He was a leader in his class, It is said that the sulphur fumes from artesian wells, have a very deleterious effect on all kinds of bright metals. A jewejry store was formerly located opposite the Lafayette artesian well, and the fumes came into the store room 89 strongly as to corrode the silverware whenever the cases were thrown open, or during the brief time occupied in exhibiting these goods to customers. We very much fear our friend, Tobe Smith, will find the well a source of annoyance on this ground. Both John and Sherman Davis arrived at homo from the west, Monday. The peopHe of all surrounding towns. are invited to come (after we gat through quarreling about its location) ami dcink from our new artesian well. Ellettsville CUUen: On Monday morning Mrs. Julia R. Braxtan, accompanied by her sons, George and Thomas, left for an overland trip to visit friends in Lawrence and Orange counties, and to try the waters of West Baden.
n?Go to Dunn Co. for vouc teceived
Fresh Roasted Coffee, atir-Mackercl, fat and juicy, and aa white as chicken, u't Dunn&Co's W Want1, Wheat, Oats and Corn, by Dunn & Co. It is shameful, the way Wicks' Jerks are sacrificing (roods in his
absence. It is eaid that they are selling dress goods .at 4 Sc. that cost Wicks 75c pelf yardnd everything else proportionately low. At this rate Wicks will have no store when he gets back from Coney Island, but Mb ctorka will do "a heap" of bragging fer the quantity of fine, goods the)' hiiVe sold. Anybody Oltght to be able to give away gttocU a they are doing, Somebody who taken an interest in Wicks ought to telegraph him to stop tbU sacrifice.
ad stop it at ocaj U U with you ;
Obltnnrr. Death has again removed from ui one f our most worthy mothers and sisters, Rachel IMtte Yobs, wife of Eioery B. Voss, who was born in Slokes Co., N. Carolina,
ueoiutn, is ib. ltemovedto Shelbyvillc,
Ind. Sept. 1833, and to this city in 1836,
wnere ana resided until iter death, Aug. 7th, 1883. She was married to her now bereaved husband, March 20th, 1838. She was the mother of twelve children, .eight of whom survive She joined the M. E. Church undor the ministry f Bev, Dr. DaiIy,183, and .died in the faith in holy triumph. She was a woman of meek and quiet spirit, "a keeper at homo," a kind neighbor, loving mother and an Hfl'ectionate wife. She was a great sufferer for nearly five months from Bright's Disease, but bore up patiently, and death to ber was a relief and ''orer coming." She has entered into the master's joy. "Spirit thy warfare is o'er. Thy earthly probation is run, Thy stern are now bound for the untrodden shore, The race of immortality begun. J. E. B.
' Being unable to hear from the Campbell Bros, after repeated efforts through the postoffice, we take this plan of Vequesting them to come and finish the grading in front of lets 209 and 210, west sixth street.
I have a saw-mill in' operation on Salt Creek, and am 6awing 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 Bloomington. Apply to D. McPherson, Like "hot cakes" the goods at Mose Kahn's clothing 'store are now going off. He is selling af cost. Now for bargains;' '' TP you really want bargains now is the time to get them, as Mose Kahn is closing out his' goods at cost. He needs the money, and will sell the goods. m e Every article at a reduction to close ont stock before removing into 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, aa Hunters are selling off their boots- aad shoos at and below cost.
C7 Van Zandt & Son, UNDE11TAKEKS Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop, on College Avenue, north end of W. O. FeeV Building, Bloomington, Indiana. In order to have fewer goods to. remove, Mose Kahn is offering his present stock at cost. He will make all plain when you . call on him. John McCalla is making preparations to go east after a stock of goods for his handsome new room, now being rapidly pushed to completion. In the meantime he desires those indebted to hint to call and pay at once. 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. Two FULL-blooded '. Durham Calves, and a fine 3-year old irongray horse, broke to ride and work,
will be sold on favorable terms, if
application be made soon, to C. W.
Houston, 6 miles northwest of
Bloomington. Tbat "Fire" Still Burnlntr. I have taken charge of the Perdue stock of boots and shoes in the Mendelssohn4 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 anr price. Come and ccc mc. wm. zixm.
I have foe sale, a Short-Horn Durham BnN Calf, 8 months old, Red, and. made. ' 6, 1883. I. MILT. BOG ERS.
25 boxes Fresh Lemons, just
by Dunn Uo.
For sale at Hunters, Furniture and other household goods. Nice bed-room set for sale at Hunters. If you want a carpet cheap, go to Hunter. s
Boots and shoes at Huutera, at
cost.
-JuMi how it is possible for a
maJn to read newspaper lie has
never, paid for, week after week,
while, the figures following his naine Ur at him ail the time, nhowihg that he is years t arrears, U past our cjompi'eluioo, How
tTnlonTllIe Old Settlers. The-day was pleasant. At fen o'clock about fifteen hundred people were assembled in the grov; west of the Baptist Church. From the interest taken by all concerned, it was augured that this, the first meeting at Unionviiie, would- be a success, and such it was. After a song, the services were opened with" prayer by Rev. J. M. Barrow. Messrs. Waltman and Browning ot Nashville made appropriate addresses, after which Eli K Millen addressed the audience in his usual forcible manner. Elias Abel made the closing speech of the forenoon and gave the dinner call, which wae soon followed by a bounteous repast. In the afternoon speeches were made by the following old pioneers: W, L. Ad' ams, Rev; J. B. 'Cor, Jas. W. Spencer, Jacob Stephens, Dr. Jas. B. Campbell, Andrew Parks and John Knight. The exercises were interspersed with music by the choir, led by D. A-. Young. Much of the good management of the occasion is -due to our efficient President, R. L. Stephens. A year from this time (Aug. 15th, 1881) -there will be another Old Settler's meeting at Unionville, with same officers. Closed-with an old fashioned camp-me-ting song and handshaking. Take ii all in all it was a very enjoyable time. We hope to welcome the old settlers into our midst many times more. D.B. If Era. Hughes, cannot suit you in the matter of hair culling, shaving, or in the other specialities of the Hairdressers trade, snch as shampooing nl coloring, yon are cerUinlv hard to please. He always keeps ftrsfeclas workmen, anil his towels are clean and his tools the basi. tbat can be bought. He runs a cijrar stand in connection with the business, keeping tho most popular brands of cigars and tobacco.
Business Chance. Wanted, thorough business man to manage a Hub and Spoke Factory in Wisconsin. To a . man understanding the business a good opportunity U offered. Address A.R.U., Box 926,
Minneapolis, Minn.
2t
Notice to Sell Real -Estate. PROBATE CAUSE No. 114. tn. the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind. September Term, 1883. - John Huntington, AdminUtjator with, the will annexed, of Jacies Deririaii Estate, v , John Deartnan, Mary A. Bush, Eddie Pearran, . Elmcre Dcarman, Alice Mcfford, Lydia Dear man. To John Dearntan, Har A- Rwh, E Idie Dearman, Elmare Dearraan, Alice Mofford and Lydia Dearman. You are severally hereby notiaVd thit the above named petitioner, as administrator with will annexed of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Cireut Court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and preying therein for an order and decree of sn'-l court, authorising the sale of certain la 1 estate belonging to the estate, of said decedent, and in said pinion, described, to make assfets for the payment of the deb.a and liabilities and to meet the rrqairements of the will of said dec jdeor; and tbat said petition, so filed and pending, is ret for bearing in said Circuit Court, at th court house in Blotmington,' Indiana, -n the nineteenth judicial day of the September term, 1883,- of teid court, the amu I eini the twenty-fourth day of 'September, 183. ' Witness the Clerk and seel of raid' court, this 1 7th day of August, 1833. seal b. AV. BJiOWKiyO, Aug. 22 83. . Clerk. -
A CALL OR
LEW. H. ANDEBS0H, Wholesale and Betail Dealer ia Books, Cards and nro'VeUJe ALSO Cigarand News Stand, Cbr. College Ate. and 4th St., (One Block South let National Bank), BLOOM INtaTOlt, lib. N. B. Any Book or Periodieat published furnished ut Publishor't Jrioe.
Notice to Nou-ResdvsatR. Stats of Indiana, Monroe County,' as. In the Circuit Court, September Term, 1883. Sam.ucl HcCune, v&, Andrew S. Qliphnht, Olie Mullikin, etal. Now comes the Plain tilf by Buskirk & Duncan his attorneys 'and files h!a complaint herein together with an affidavit, that said defendnntS) Andrew B. Oliphant, Elizabeth Oliphantaad Olio MitKlfcin nret not residents of the State of Indiana, thai, a cuase of action ekists agatn.it them in relation to real estate and that thry nnr necessary partios therctow Notice i therefore hereby given said defendants that, unless they be sod appear on the tftft day of the next term of "the Monro Circuit Court, to be holden on 'the 1st Monday of September A. D. 1833, at th Court House in Bloomington, in aaid county and state, and answer or demur tn said complaint, the tame will be .heant and determined, in their absence; . Witocis thy namo and the seal of said count; affixed at Bloomington, this 30th. dy July A. -D. 1R8S. T , as U I. W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe CtrcuifCourt. Am;. 1-8S. Bu1tirlc Dnnean, attv'a.
i o 0,0 o FRUIT JiltS. Qr- gel. wait glass Jars, per tloz, site Half wak glass Jars, per das, SSo Qr. gAl. stone Jars, per dozen, $1 ' Hulf gal. sidrie Jars, per dosoo, 1 25 AT- - BEE HIVE GE0CEKY.
ESTATE OPOBCKT U..4JTRAIN, DECEASED. Ib the Monroe circuit refers, in the Stat of Indiana. No. . ' ' All creditors, heirs and tegatee nf said estate HfO . hereby not04 that Jueeph D. Handy, A4nW of said estatebas nted hi account and .vwhera tn ,tinal .soUlttmontof anid Etate,nh$ 4a&AV9 .(am)i will ro'np up for examination ;iw$sm?l on tiio 3d day of cVpu-niber, Isaxfc Mine being the 1st judicial' day' erthe Sept. Term, 1883, ot said otntrt, wWeh time said creditors, heir an4 ItsjfWei at rwquirod to appear in (aid OituttV3 the) court hm;e in the city "f fiioowkltott. and bw cmieo, if any thwro be, itlMi) Kcuutiul fchouM uot approved. Willi jy name, ihi tb. it..ir ..
r.