Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 September 1883 — Page 2
BLOOnHTGTOIT BAB. USKIRK& DUNCAN Attorney, Of. flee in U National Bank comer, upstairs. WW practice in all court ol the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LQVDEN $ MIERS, Attorney. Office over First National Bank. All business of legal nature given careful attention in all court. Baal estate Titles carefall examined by aid oi London's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. FRIEDLET, PEARSON FRIED LET, Attorneys, OSes in Bee Hive Block. Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptlv remitted. Gtpt-G.W. Fried ley or Jndge Peanen will be in alien danoe at each term of circuit court. MVLKT& PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's comer, op-1 pot tbe Progress Office. 1 ROGERS t HENLEY, Attorneys and! Collector. Office la Mayor's Office building. Special attenUon.giren to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Abo, abstracting. EAST BAST, Attorneys, at Law, Blooaninetoo, lad. Office, in Waldron's Block, north aide square. Probate bnsineso and collections given prompt attenion. "Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. JAMES F, MORGAN, Attorney. Office, Bee Hive Block, up-sUira. To the probate and collection business be
will rive soocial and particular atten
tion. Business attended to in courts of
surrounding counties.
WILLIAMS MILLBN Attorneys, Office 87 doors south' of Hunter's-
comer, a p-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in cevrte of adjoining counties. fi Jt WORRALL, Attorney. Office 7- to Haw Block. up-staira. over Sic-
Calm Ca.'s. Will practice in all the
sorts. Special attention given to jrension Claims and probate business.
(publican wtpm
ITinUd mck Tuesday Miming, ty ajniXJAX A. SAEX, Eatteraad FnUisker.
JVe
Solicits!.
Wm. Robinson and daughters,
and Jus. Bobioaon and wife, will
leave Bloomington in few daya
for Marjsvilie, Mk, which town they will snake their borne.
. . Denver is-going into the artes
ian well business. Sixty-five wells were put down in sixty days and each one struck a stream of nearly
chemically pure water. Hundreds
more will be put down immediate-
lj. Tndiananolis Herald .- Kansas
in bat a vounir state, but already it
has its University. It will be wiser than Indiana, and will not di
vide the different departments of
education and scatter toem over the State. One institution that is
worthy the name of University is worth a dozen that bear the honor hv fnarteav. or leeal enactment.
The educational interests of Indiana
demand that tha State educational
enlWea be consolidated. Indiana.
backed by her grand system of
public schools, is wortay ot a uni
versity in all the name implies. Quite true, Mr. Herald, and Btoomington is the proper place to boirditop. Central Cfeawsatastc Meeting.
Tbe Bepublican Central Committee will meet at 1 p. m. in the grand jury room, next Saturday Sept. lid, 1883.
Business of importance demanus a run attendance Wat. F. Incwjrnra, Chairman. Jos. (J. McPmirrMB, Secretary.
A correspondent in El Paso
writes r "I sat on the rlazs-thia af
ternoon, and saw approaching a
tJbmaman whose face was dung
orect bv a lone. efaastly-Ioofcine
sear. It was Sam King, the richeat Chinaman in America, who is said to have salted down four railHans. Samor has it that all the Chinamen eaoployed in constructing the Mexican & Texas railroads St their employment through Sam ing and that eaeh Chinaman (about 30,000) nays him f 1 a month, besides a bonus for the job of work obtained through Sam.' About Bask Ball On one eKoasioD Crichley, formerly of Albany, New. York, threw a ball clear around tbe corner of a hotel in Geneva, New York, and Purrey, a New York pitcher, threw a ball from tbe centre of the pitcher's box,
which went over the home plate
and struck the catchers fence, 135 feci distant, twenty-two feet to tbe
left of tbe point where a straight
line produced from bs stand through tbe home plate 'would reach the fence. Weidman, of De
troit, and McCormiek, of Cleve
land, can cause a ball te deflect six feet from a straight line in passing through tbe fifty feet between pitcher point and home base, .and
there are probably others who can
a mrmlar feat.
keepers for tbe damages they inflict by the sale of their liquors it would .have a tendency at least to make them more careful. The case above referred to may be
found in 85th Indiana. Crawfordsville Journal. m o m The pxrurience of Henrv Ward
Beecher in Jiving to triumph over the assaults upon personal cbararAr and renutation as were made
upon him ten years ago, is without a . a mm. M ,
a narallel in tbe History ot the
mU Thst nrio-inal vprrlif-t. of
"not proven" in the "Beecher case" has been followed, we think, by a armwinc conviction of innocence.
Tbe whirligig of time has br aught l
compensations to mm ana revenges on his enemies. The love of fair play, which is so strong a characteristic of the American people, was never more signally illustrated than it has been in giving him the
benefit ot doubts, ana saving aim in their esteem from the crushing
power of the metropolitan press.
1 be recent oeieorauon oi ms aevratioth hirthdav was the occasion
of public expressions of confidence
from tbe large numoer oi prowinant nMtnlfl jf 'various creeds and
political opinions who attended it,
as weu as urge numoers wnu ecus IaMom of fltnurratulation. The ser-
vices which he has rendered to . ev
ery good cause, tbe impress which he has left upon national affairs in various directions, were all grateva TlTMt
fully recognised, ueorge w unam Cnrtia verv felicitously said that
"his eloquence and humor nave al-
ways been tbe poweriui antes oi an good causes, and in the valiant advocacy oftruth and freedom, age cannot wither him, nor custom stale his infinite variety." His work has been vitalized bv a love
of humanity, and has, therefore,
been wonderfully eflective. As President White, of Cornell University said : "Probably no man living bas given such healthful and noble impulses to so many men." For fifty years he has devoted his brilliantgenins and great talent to tbe work of delivering those that are in bends, under systems of laws such as lately existed in our Southern States, as well as those in the bonds of outworn creeds and antiquated views of life. Mrs. Bowman of Philadelphia, has caused the arrest of Charles Clark of Pottstown, on the charge that he has east a spell over her and bewitched her, so that she has suffered great mental and bodily injury. Until recently she has lived in Pottstown with her husband ana -children. In her complaint she says that one evening while preparing her children for bed she
heard two male voices, one of
which said: "She is George Davis' daughter; I know she is, for Bhe got lira money." Then the voices went on to villify her in a shocking manner.., They sounded as though the persons speaking were looking directly at her. She was terribly frightened. From that time she heard the voices frequently. She says that threats were made that her baby would be put to death if she did not abandon her husband, and soon afterward the infant died. Threats that her husband would be led into intemperance were followed by her husband going on a spree and not returning to her. She asserts that one of the voices was that of Clark, who is favorably known in Potts
town. That is the second case of
alleged witchcraft in which legal steps have been taken in Pennsyl
vania within a week.
us drag the plow, one of us carrying a bit in the mouth. We were sometimes whipped three times a day, and we never kuew what Sunday was." The girl at length escaped to a ship and landed in Galveston.
"-"The Supreme Court has decided that persons selling liquor in violation' of law are personally liable, and these who have license
and violate the law are not only
personally liable but liable on their bond for all damages that can be
traced to tbe illegal sale. If a husband has been made drunk and he
goes home and beats bis wife and
raises bell generally, the wife can
recover damages from tbe man
who sole bim tbe liquor. If a
tan in a drunken brawl assault
and beats another person the per
son can compel tbe saloon keeper
to pay him damages for tbe injur
ies. If a drunken man gets killed from the result of whiskey the widow can recover damages from the man who sold it to bim, If more suits were brought by wives and
mother and. Cithers upon, saloon
A Nebraska thief devotes his
time entirely to tbe larceny of hogs, and with great success. He goes
forth by night armed with a long
stick, to which a snonse is fastened.
and a bottle of chloroform. The
porcine victim is lulled to rest by the anaesthetic aud then borne silently away. The other night oue of the slumbering hogs rolled out of the thief's wagon. A kind-heart
ed farmer who came along the road assisted the thief to load up, amid profuse thanks. When the farmer reached home he discovered that the pig was from his own sty.
Two Mormon elders began a meeting a few nights ago in Comets county, Georgia. The meeting was well attended. After singing and prayer, one of the elders began a sermon on the beauties of Mormooism. He had not spoken long before a gruff voice came from the audience, saying : "Put bim out."
This was followed by a volley of
eggs that were not strictly fresh. Tbe missionaries took up their gripsacks and made off, chased by the crowd. They proved to be able runners, and: when last seen by their pursuers they were headed toward the west. Public sentiment is in favor of substituting
buckshot for eggs in the event of
further attempts to make converts in that region to Mormonism. Slavery in Cuba is described by Mattie Young in the Kansas City Timet. Bhe was born in Nashville, Tenn., and, at tbe age 3, was stolen by Robinson's Circus. They made a dancing girl of her, and took her to Cuba. There, seven years later, she wan auctioned to a planter whose place is eight miles out of Havana. She goes on to say: "I was branded on tbe back with eighteen names, and as often as the. scars dimmed I was branded again. I was made to
jrlow Hke a horse. They bitched
taxe jwomea 19 narueos aua maae
A Pleasant (Seml-Cen-
tennial Celebration.
Polygamy is, according to Col. Godfrey of the Government Utah Commission, to be squelched by creatiug a division in the Mormon church. There are, at most, only 15,000 polygamists in the church ; but the 120,000 monogamists have winked at polygamy, and hence the polygamists have ruled. Now that every polygamist is disfranchised, the monogamists, see that
their only hope ot holding office lies in declaring against polygamy and there arc as ambitious politicians in Utah as anywhere. The Commission, Col. Godfrey says, have prepared -for recommendation to Congress a marriage law providing that all marriages shall bs sol
emnized in certain public plaoes be
fore witnesses, and that the persons performing the ceremony, and
the witnesses as well, shall make
affidavit that they are not polygam
ists. The Commission will meet
again in October next, to investigate some contested election cases,
A lady' entered a ticket office, in Toledo, and bought a ticket for Milwaukee. She told the ticket
seller that she had never traveled alone, and that her husband had always told her that she could not
without trouble. She desired to
disprove it by making this trip alone. Accordingly she asked for
and got all the information as to
the departure of her train, change
of cars in Chicago, checking baggage, &c., and went from the ticket
office smiling at the manner in whioh she would surprise her hus
band. A few minutes later the ticket seller found on the counter the ticket he had sold her with the
change. Look out for the practical joke fiend. His latest dodge is the revival of a Bell that Noah got a pat
ent on just before the flood. It is
played like this: You meet
friend somewhere on the street, say at the National hotel, and the fiend says : "Hello, old boy, have been
looking everywhere for you. there's
a note at Bollenbacherfs factory for
you, and then you, who probably
bave been expecting a letter or
note or check or something, begin
to take it in. But first you ask
bim : "Is this a sell V and he, of
course, assures you that it is true
business, etc. "As true a note as
you ever got, he will probably answer, and then you either hire a horse or walk out to the spoke factory, or to wherever else the fiend may direct you, aud breathlessly
ask for the note. "A note ? Let me see ; yes, there is an oat (a
note) for you, and reaching down he rummages around and produces an oat that has been carefully picked out of some horse manger, and hands it to you. You Bet up
the cigars silently, and then go hack to your regular beat, a sadder
but a wiser man. It is not funny a bit." a.a Indianapolis Herald : "Dr.Allison Maxwell and wife, have moved jinto the large residence of Dr. Parvin, No. 143 North Alabama St., where Dr. Maxwell will have his office. The residence has been occupied by a physician for twentyfive years. Valparaiso Vidette: In almost a column editorial against profanity the Indianapolis Journal says the gentleman who swears or smokes is just that far from being a perfect gentleman, and that chewing and swearing are vulgar and indecent. Add to this that smoking and chewing, not to mention drinking as still worse, are both expensive, both to pocket and to nervous equanimity, and what more reason need be given to induce a sane young man to manfully refrain. Tf it is noble for the young to imitate the older exemplary characters, it's nobler yet to imitate them only as they're truly exemplary and in other things excel them. Thoroughly e s t a b 1 i shed freedom from such habits we bave often said, and see no cause (0 take it back, is worth to any. youth a $1,000 in a purely money estimate, and much more in the way of happy equanimity of nerves. We're justified in making this assertion by experience, as we acquired those habits in our early years, discover-' ed their disturbing influence upon the nerves, and to avoid this and give our example for economy of health as well as wealth, abandoned them and bave been wonderfully paid for all the self-denying struggle that it cost by steady and dispassionate condition of our nervous system, wherein we feel friendly even to such persons as would injure us, and also feel habitually happy. This is a fortune we could never have in nerve-disturbing habits, and we judge of others partly by our own experience, but observation of their ways confirms us iu the same conclusion. Therefore, tho' we do not feel censorious to'rd those who think these habits are genteel or thinking otherwise arc still enslaved to them, our voice and influence must be, tho' gently yet decidedly, against all such indulgences. in 1 1 T. H. Courier : Laboring men sometimes give capitalists .thunder from long-taw. Yet tbey are very handy to have around when working iaea. wit work, an J'teoaej'.
United Presbyterians.
During the week just past the
U. P, Congregation of this city
celebrated the semi-centenial year
of its organization. The congregation as it is now composed, is a un
ion of three congregations which
formerly worshipped separately in Bloomington. The Associate Reformed Congregation, tbe largest,
and most important branch, was or
ganized in 1833. It worshipped; for 30 years a half mile east of tbe I
square, in a good brick church.
Rev. William Turner, recently de
ceased, was pastor of the body for 33 years, from '36 to '69. The
Associate or Seeedcr congregation, was organized in 1836, by Rev. James M. Henderson. Revs. I. N. Laughed and John Bryan were two
of its pastors. The New School
Reformed Presbyterians had a small frame church where the U. P. Church now stands. Prof. T. A. Wylie was their pastsr. These three churches, by their union in 1869, make up the present U. P. congregation. The exercises of the past week were commemorative in character, but not entirely religious. On Monday night, in the church, the children gave an entertainment designed to present some of the men and ideas of '33. The Senate of the: United States was represented as ' it was 50 years ago, bringing out Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Benton, with some of the exciting- scenes of the times. A red-hot anti-slavery meeting was another feature ; and "Old Uncle Dan," as sung by D. C. Stewart, an old darkey song, gave an excellent ending to a good entertainment. On Tuesday night, at the residence of W. J. Allen, there was an evening social, in the nature of President' Jackson's Reception, which was something new in its way and very enjoyable.
Some of the prominent personages
of Jackson's time were represented
in costume. Mr. Jas. Karsell rep
resented. Gen. Jackson, and Mrs,
McNary the "Lady of the White
House." Prof. J. A. Woodburn and Miss Ada Blair were pen. LaFayelte, (out of time) and Mrs.
Gen. Cass; Mr. Oscar Bradfute
and Miss Sallie Cherry were Senator and Mrs. Clay ; Mr. Will Bryan and Miss Grace Woodburn were Senator and Mrs. Webster; Mr.
Newton Spencer and Miss Mollie
Bryan were Gen. and Mrs. Scott ;
Mr. D. C. Stewart and Miss Prud ie Arnott were Gov. and Mrs. No
ble of Indiana. These parts were
well carried out in dress and man
ner, greatly to the amusement of
the parties assembled. On Thuireday, in the Laberteaux
grove, the congregation had tbe
semi-centennial exercises proper, by a basket dinner, and religious exercises, morning and afternoon. Many persons remarked concerning it that it was one of the most pleasant religious events they ever experienced. In the morning Rev. Gordon of Princeton . gave a history of the U. P. Church in geuer-' al, its characteristics and antecedents. Rev. W. P. McNary gave an interesting address on the future of the church, saying that progress
and activity must mark its future"
history. In the afternoon Prof. J. A. Woodburn read a history of the congregation for fifty years. Mr. R. A. Foster addressed the old pastors. The absence of Old Father Turner, who expected a few weeks ago to be present, were appropriately referred to. Dr. Wylie gave an interesting talk on the olden time, when he first saw Bloomiogton iu '37, and was followed by Mr. William Wylie, An
drew Johnson, and Rev, Turner of
Wisconsin, in reminiscences. Prof. At water, Prof. Ballentine, and
Rev. Braut each gave words of
sympathy. The occasion was one long to be remembereb by those participating.
Eph. Hughes has bought the house on east 6th street, which was purchased this spring by William Robinson and daughters. There will be a big crowd in town next Saturday. People will want to see tbe fine colti, and the colt owners will want the premiums. See the list on the second page. Students have found, (and a great many others bave also found) that J. II Banjos' Gallery is tho place to get the finest picture. sepo-tf I have for sale a Short-Horn Durham Bull Calf, 8 months old, Red, and well made. 4 13 6, U63. I- JUL. tGGSSS.
A young lad, fifteen years of age, died tbe other day from the excessive use of of tobacco in the shape of cigarettes. He concealed his habit from his parentf until taken sick and then it was too late. The heart ceased its functions from sheer weakness. This should be a warning, but it will not lie heeded. Every cigarette smoker, like every toper, will conclude that it is none of his funeral, and will persist in destroying tbe nervous system. When repeated warnings will not cure the folly of pointing supposed
unloaded guns and pistols at people "just for fun," what can be ex
pected as the result of the death of
one lad from the vile cigarette habit?
A new lock for mail pouches
will go into use simultaneously with the new two-cent letter postage stamp on Oct. 1. Fifty thousand keys have been sent . to Post
masters and other persons author
ized to bave them. They were sent in separate registerrd enve
lopes, and every one of them reach
ed their destinat;on. Two hun
dred thousand of the new locks have been distributed. They are of corrugated steel, and are lighter aud are said to be stroger than those now in use. Christian at Work. Why old maids are preferable: "I'm glad Billy had tbe sense to marry a settled old maid," said Grandma Winkura at the wedding. "Gals is hitytity, and widders Is kinder overrulin' and upsettin.' Old maids is
kinder thankful and will in' to
please."
ARE YOU
COMING TO THE
I!
Tl '
mil
snow ?
Monroe County Colt Show. There will be a Colt show in Bloom
Ingtqn, on Saturday, the 22d day of Sep
tember, 1883. ooow to oegm at iu j o -clock a. mM closing at 4 p. m. Premiums awardod same day. All colts exhibited must belontr to persons residing in
Monroe county, and be under six months
old. A. H. Faring and Joseph Hinsmors, Managers. PREMIUM LIST.
No. 1. W. T. Blair. For the colt
showing the best eyes, mano, tail, color and size, one oair of cents boots. $5.00.
No 2. W. W. "Wicks. For tha best
horse colt for draft, one ttne counterpane, S3.75
No 3. Len. S. Field & Co. For the
best trotting coll, one woritid dress pittern. S2.50
Ho 4. C. C. Mefford & Sons. For tho
heaviest mnre colt, either binck, bay, gray or sorrel, one worsted dress pattern, S2.0O.
No 5. 3. M. Howe & Son. For the most handsome bay colt, either horse or mare, one fine white shirt, $1.00. '
No 6. Kd. In MpGob. For the best
bay or black colt, style and action consul ared. one unir of easslmere oants. SS.00.
No T. Moss Kahn. For the colt
showing the largest muscle and largest at the eirth. one pair of Jeans pants, $3.00.
No 8. Dunn & Company. For the colt showing the most Norman blood, one 4ollars' worth of best roasted coffee, $1.00.
No 9. Collins & Karsell. For the
colt showing tbe most Clydesdale blood, one lb. of best gunpowder tea, $1 .00.
No 10. C. Robertson Bro. For the
heaviest horse colt, twelve lbs. of coffee, $1.00.
No 11. Hemp Wilwn. For tbe colt showing the most white on its face and legs, one lb. imperial tea, $1.00 No 12. J. M. Bobinson.-For the best
black or brown colt, one lb. best Japan tea, $1.00. No 13. Lane & Buskirk. For tho best sorrel colt, one wool bat. $1.00.
No 14. Bee Hive Grocery. For the
most stylish bay colt, hone or mare, One gallon head light oil. One paper bucket One paper A r buckles eoffae. One paper English soda. Six bars of Town Talk soap. Ons paper starch. $1.05.
No 15. O A. Mobley. For the best
and heaviest mare colt lor drait, one stylish necktie. $0.75.
No 16. Geo. Atkinson. For the best
two colts exhibited and owned by one individual, one pair fine slippers for lady, $2.00.
No 17. John Waldron. Best colt for
light harness, either bay or black, with high bead and tail, $1.00. No 18. W. O. Fee. Bait black mare colt, $0.50. No 19. Peter Bowman. Best iron gray colt, one bottle best ague syrup, one ".lothes brush and hair brush, $1.50. No 20. A. W. Johnnton. Prettiest mare colt, ono dollar's worth of ana white sugar, $1.00. No 21. Oron & Roseberry. Best saddle colt, ono beef steak and soup bone. No 12. Lew H. Aadeson. Best pacing colt, bay or black, one picture of Garfield and family, $1.00. No 23. Wm. Binary. Best colt under 4 months old, ene web halter, $0.75.
No 24. Tobe Smith. For the prettiest 1. T". - - C II 1 1 . 1 1
coil, one AOKBro a uro. Di)tu kiiuo. No 25. Showers Bros. For the smallest colt under 6 and over 3 months old, one No 5 bedstead, worth $3.00. No 26 Chair Factory. For tbo best bay of black coll without any white on it', one parlor chair, for tbe best looking daughter of the man who takes this premium, $2.50. No. 27. W. A. Gabe To the owner of the tallest colt exhibited, horse or mare, one year's subscription to Tbe Bepublican Progress. SWEEPSTAKES. Best horse colt for general pnrposea, H. Linriley, ona lamp, $2.00. W.J.Allen, $1.00. Stewart 4 McPbeelers, set knives and forks, $1.50. Raley & Co., one dollar's worth of granulated sugar, $1.00. MoConnel A Bault, ons beefsteak. SWEEPSTAES. Best mare colt for general purposes, George Bollonbacher, $1.00 I. Milt Sogers, one whip, $0.50 W. D. Browning, $1.00 General M. O. Hunter, $0.50 H. Lindley, one lamp, $2.00 S. K. Bhoror, one pair line silk suspesd-
ors. $0.78
SWEEPSTAKES. Best horse colt for draft, Kiobard A. Fulk, $1.00 Goorgn Benckart, $1.00 E. P. Cole, three dollars in valuable books, $3.00 Wm. Clarke, one pair new hone shoes, to be put on for the owner, $0.66 SWEEPSTAKES. Best MiireJeoK for draft, J. M. Hunter, one canister of Wynne
tea, $0.70
noovsr & Pobson, one pair horse shoes
to be naued 04 for 0V4. $3.60
Be Ctmrteons. The following incident, from the London Examiner, will suggest to some officials the policy, if not the propriety, of cultivating a courteous style of reply to those who ask civil questions: A tall, gray-haired gentleman, lately went into one of the branch postofficea in a western region. He asked some question relative to the registering of a letter of one of the girls in attendance, and was answered in a manner which he considered exceedingly sharp and rude.
He repeated the question, however, not being quite sure that he was not mistaken in his supposition, and he repeated it very mildly. Bhe answered him more rudely than before. He then made some remonstrance, and asked her if she thought that was a proper way to answer an inquiry in a public office. She said she thought that she had been quite civil enonghfor him. He asked her, with an ominously increasing mildness of manner, if she would favor him with her name. She emphatically declined to do so. He then said he thought he would tell her his name, which, however, she declined to hear, saying that his name was no concern of hers. He
calmly replied that he thought it was, for hia name was John Manners, and ha was tha Postmaster General.
Clark's Batter Cows.
This is a Bee Bive Customer. He eats unadulterated Groceries.
The Cream Flour Is tbe Finest and Best in the City, At the Bee Hive.
Everybody Chews The Liitle Florence Tobacco. Bee Hive Grocery sells it.
Head-Light Oil, At the Bee Hive Grocery, 16c. per gallon.
Bee Hive Grocery sells
Best English Soda at 5c. per lb,
WATCH what GOES IK
here next issue.
Salt, $1.35 per barrel At the Bee Hive Grooery.
m CALL OH & LEW. H. ANDERSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Books, Cards and HovelUe,
ALSO
Cigar and News Stand,
Cor. College Ave. aid 4th St., (One Block South 1st National Bank), BL.OOMINOTOI?. IKD.
N. B. Any Book or Periodical published e. ill 1 1.1; :nA
(Omtiautdrm lose wfc) How Watch Cases an Mads. A plate of solid ooiD 14 2-10 karats fine is soldered on each side of a plate) of hard nickel composition metal, and the three are then passed between polished steel rollers. From this plate the various parts of the cases backs, aeutcrs, benels,otc are cut and shaped by dies and formers. The gold is thick enough to admit ot all kinds of chasing, engraving, and engineturning. The composition metal gives it needed Urtngth, attunes and aottttty, while the writUn guarantee of the manufacturers warranting each case to wear twenty years proves that it contains oil the gold that can possibly be needed. This guarantee is given from actual resaAs, as many of these cases have been worn porfoctly smooth by years of use without wearing through tO B1- Drown, li., See. M. law. I barsiuoc mat your luw Bow1 OoUrWatca Ohm for smakieo reus. I bought it stmrnd-luad and know of tta hartal bsaa asad bedm I sot it, feet do not know how lone. It looks goad (or tw 7 mt longer. Did not suspect It wss a filtad case uutU so informed br jiwriat a abort una sums. I mort cewwfuOr recommend jnr esses b eH Iber " topieaeated to bet and num. O. MoCbakxi, itop. CM, M. Mm, U VU. Am. Sm4 IkI Uu, U I.rtm WlUk Cm TwtarW. TMI. 4Kr,fcc m-ti ni rwl .see ixg aw rr "Tif m T-.--(ftfeCnittauaf.) S
Under The Gaa ZagliC
IE PRICE
$30,000
Mo
ing just received and now being displayed in
NEW ROOM. ALL ARE INVITED;
Everything New, Neat and Attractive !
A Lot of Goods Were "On The Eoad" When&a
JBIC-V FIRE OGOURBS21. i
Wall Papers. Window (tartaunti
litem ior sale at Stuart & MoJflieeters' Hardware Wore. Tatee
Have To Be Paid for. and T MUST 1 than,.
-X. W. ISHOEM-kKER,
McPheetgro,
PC. - .' -
"KTffVl OiAet. Af 4-1 v QnnA... Tfi. f Hwa
mvj.ua. Miuo ui biro iUuoj jutooii ui aTSwj
Wholesale and Retail e
im'mr-
1
i
County Headquarters for i
Pile el Pop
DOORS. SASH,
GLASS MOULDINGS, LOCKS,
XII Mill KX WWPl
mm mm m HIU 1 . mT m
iv HiiitLswn wjsasnsk ..aa i.
fGES, NAILS A1H) pEET7D:
The Early Breakfast
COOKING-
AND THE GEANB OLIVER GHILLED- PIATT Are Among Our Specialties.'
A If DIC
it
)oo( PETER BOWMAN. has purchased tfca Drag Store on the West Side of the JsSsaViii North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOOD Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, IT&ney Goods, and Pure Wines and Isfquora For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRAIN.
Office in the Greaves corner, upstairs.
All work warranted.
JEI, ;j, NICHOLS, ABCH1TECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER,
Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings corn-
Dieted throughout. All work finished
at tho time specified.
Bloomington, lna., JHarcn 31, 1880.
m
LYON&HEALY
Slate 4 Monies Sts.,CMeata.
WBIimS roll lim Ui tlMl,
BaSiA CATALOOUf.
for US MS !. 3H lafgnKi'a
.r IMk MM
i Pom MM. EM.UU, Ciimn
H.U, sundry M U.MVH. 'r"
nt. for Anakar Buab. ud. O
siawiawisM
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"TaT
ESTATE OF JOHK J. CHttifl BCEASED. , -Ia the Monroe Circuit Court, I. tf Slate of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and legatees of salat estate, are hereby notified that Joastrtt V. Buskirk, Administrator of said XatatSV has tiled hi account and voeeaara in final settlement of said estau. taA. '
that the same will came op for easntf,1 tion and approval on the 18th dayf gigf. 1883, the same being the list Jfldiesal ejigf of the Septitaber term, lS83,of aieVesij . at which time said creditors,' Wss as)!, legatees are rcquiaed l appear ia .flail . court, in the court bouts in the csty e Bloomington, and show cause, if asjy t$gfi he, why said account should sot aj. proved. , Witness my name this 15th Jav af
August, lorn. joseph v. BpsKnot; Admiatsttater. -
Bnskirk & Duncan, Attorneys.
WAGON BUILDING WORKS,
Aud General Repair West of Leffler's Mill We make a specialty of
HORSESHOEING.
A large and convenient Wagon Yard atlnrhed to the ShoDa. with a nlentiful
supply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the beet materials. Kxnmineour Premium Wagons. (nia-81 GILMOKK BKOTSBBS.
Sotlce of Admlai
"VrOTICJt is hereby given, that
l dftrsierBad aas been aDOotasaa
Utratrix of tho estate of WilKam
nor, late ef Monroe county.
Said estate is suaoosed to he sol'
(1I.AHA If TTTJtNM.
sept6-S3-3t Administrative. Louden Sf liters, Attys. ' ' ' '
THE To Get
LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Square, Bloomington. THE undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to tha fact that they have The Latest Styles of Bugg-lea and Carriages, and good, steady uonxit for single and double driving. We are pre. pared to furnish Carriages for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and switt teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed eheaply. WORLK Y & MAY.
IS AT
TTa f h lm Jar IWMajaaaBJT
We have the largest and bast Stock, ef Furniture in town, and can give yew JtiV ter prices than any house i Uw. Ooae
and see ns in oar new roooa, w our new roods, and learn oar torrres' fcarlvi you
boy. aquRoom on WestTPstth tjitaat, t
Alien K Horary uioce.
Delinquent Tax. All persons knowing themselves delinquent will come forward without delay, and pay up, as Monroe County wants monei and that badly. It will cost less to come and pay it at the offico, for if deputies come around they must have their fees. So as I am on the short term I kindly invite you to coma. I. MILT ROGERS, Treasurer Monroe County. Blcom'.aglo.t, lad, Aug. 29, 1883.
VU. It. TATE. IX)H. D. BOGUOS. TATE A RO3s HaIlisarttjrs Sa jLife, Fire, wmmdm Cyclone JCnfluranca. If yon are not insured yeet at.Please call and see us, get our terme fcal secure a Fire, Thunder Lighttotafe Cf clone and Tornado Poliey, before n is everlastingly too late. Office, np-stairs, in Fee's Building. Ones or both of us will be found iu tan ease during all business boars. Bloomington, Ind., June it, '9-3at, Live Agent WattieeS. ' To sell Dr. Chase's Bectpes; or laJstssA tion for avorybody, in every county ta,tk United States and Oanada. Kauarsteri V
the publisher to 648 oases. It walalan
over 2,000 household recaipes aofl
wi w an classes aua owaiww epgpww .
A wonderful hook and a l sitv. It tells at siirhL
menu ever offered to book agent, fawn
pie copies sent by mail, postOeia, -ata Exclusive territory given.. Af asijj, than double their moay- AWjfg' Chase's Steam Printing Bow,
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Michigan.
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