Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 September 1883 — Page 3
As Stout & IfcPheeten to
aliow their new style Heaters. The have some very handsome
stoves, just brought on. ' Fancy neckties in all colors, styles tod grades. No yoaag man should make a purchase till lie -unisM my stock in this one, Im "Boss" in this department. MoseKahx. Special attention well be given, by McCalla A Co. to the fine dreas vends trade, and although they
have always had the lead in this
specialty, they propose to do a larger and mora satisfactory business than ever, since they have succeeded in building up a room to suit
the trade. Goto Hunters for children's shoes, aa they have a big stock of them to cloea out, and you will get them cheap, and now fa the time to boy.
C. Tan Zandt JSa Hon,
ITWDEBTAKEB8
Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages turtushed to order. Orders by teleJEcapa will receive prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue,
netth end of W. O. Fee's Buildins; Bloomington, I ndiana.
.. Back again from "tfie
cities, is Charlie Mobley, with
fresh supply of seasonable goods,
which will be supplied to nw customers at the reasonable prices for which bis popular store is famous He has secured all the novelities. of the season, and at such figures that justify him in selling dose at In, down nrices for snot cash.
ladies' mney articles a specialty. Fabhebs, mechanics and builders will find it to their interest to call at Stuart & McPheeters' hard, ware store before purchasing, as an immense quantity in this line is kept by the ' bouse. Special advantages offered to persons about to build, in sasb, doors, blinds, 'hardware and paints. A Favorite Hotel is the Orefcard House, i tooted opposite the depot 11m boon targe, conveniently arranged, and tbe room are comfortably furnished. Good beds, a well supplied table all that ay one might desire, are to be found here. Well arranged sample rooms are Btted np in the Orchard House, and Commercial travelers will find the Orchard a
good house at which to stop. Meals sop-
lied to persons at rensonaoie ngaree.
; Son are the proprietors.
Benckartjthe boss oysterist, has made extraordinarily favorable eon-
tracts with dealers.
Baltimore wholesale
FRESH OYSTERS
Received daily by Eeuckart, the
. Boss Bcstourant
Aqaik Tobe Smith has been re
ceiving fresh supplies of goods in
Ins fine. It i almost equal to the
.Soatbern Exposition to go into bis tore and examine the novelties
Itept there. While east, recently,
-be bought a large quantity of
scratch books and note books tor students' use. and he declares that
. kecan sell them fifty per cent.
cheaper than he offered them be
fore... ilia stock: oi uocks, noo watches, and leading lines of jewalrv and silverware. reeei vine al-
; daily aaninons. .
Jos. Norman is. in Waupaca, Wis., and writes that he is receiving great benefit from tbe climate. Many oi the yonng shade
trees are dying in consequence of
the drouth.
An addition is being built to
the boose on west 6th street owned by the Misses Faris and Mrs. Beers. The New Albany Woolen Mill is receiving seven hundred sacks of wool from California, over the I, N. A. & C railroad. . Miss Ella Tuley, the efficient
sales-lady at the Bee Hive dry
goods store, is visiting her uncle, at New Albany, W.F. Tuley. The enrollment in- College proper, is 126 ; in Preparatory, 134260 in all. This is but a slight decrease, after all the difficulties. The new postal notes are very convenient for sending, small sums by mail. Tbey are bought at the postoffioe window like stamps and the red-tape money order to sign, seal and deliver, is no more wanted' fbr small change. The Orchard House is getting the best portion of the traveling custom, and its trade was never more healthy. This popular hotel seems to have taken a new lease upon public favor; and is crowded with well-satisfied guests, The Trustees oi Indiana University meet in Indianapolis on the 27tb next Thursday. Perhaps the question of a new building site will then be undecided. If matters are permitted to move along in this
slow and uncertain way, a special session of the Legislature may convene, and then begins the old fight, of which many of our people arc
growing tired. George WJackson, who during the past thirteen years has been a baggage master on the J. M. & L railroad, is at the home of his father, in west Bloomington, and is at present confined to his bed with partial paralysis. The physicians attribute his condition to the great physical strain upon his system
produced by the constant pursuit of
his calling. He was able to walk when he arrived here hut is now unable to sit up. At Perdue University, in both tbe young ladies and gentlemens'
oysters, irrrrz :'.rrr...,:
Prof. Smart
Brine? vour fine colts to
Bloomineton on next Saturday,
and get one of the premiums oflered in another column of this paper.
Jos. Rogers, second son of I.
Milt. Rogers, has returned "to Louis
ville, to attend Medical College
this winter. Joe takes pride in his chosen profession, and will succeed.
Eli Butoher has gone to Mis
souri, intending to make that State his futue home. He went through by wagon, with his family and household effects.
Harry Axtell, youngest son of
Dr. Axtell of this place, was out at
the Headley farm, last week, and with some other boys, was exercising on a trapeze. Young Axtell fell and broke his left arm at the wrist. N. A. Press." Trade is improving. Horses, houses and lots are changing hands. Wives are getting rid of old husbands, and husbands are trying to trade off old wives, through the medium of divorce, The Lafayette Times says: "There are dark hints in certain quarters, that there is to be an ex
tra session of the Legislature. If I
Gov. Porter wants to drive another nail in the Democratic coffin he could not do a wiser thing. There are a number of leaders who are spoiling for a fight." Does any one believe an extra session of the Legislature will be a good place(?) to get that $400,000 for the new college buildings? Conductor Wm. Davis, of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad, freight, was seriously poisoned by drinking vitriol water by mistake for well water at Bloomington, last week. The batteries of the telegraph station were being renewed, and the bucket containing the vitriol water was left standing beside the well bucket, and he took the drink from the wrong bucket. Mr. Davis was compelled to stop off at Ellettsville, and was in a very critical condition. Every night the business men on the public square are annoyed
by the howls, yells and deafening
whistles of a score or two of boys.
Some controversy having aris
en, as to the amount of taxes paid by each township, the following figures were procured from the Auditor's books, showing the tax of 1883 : Bean Blossom, 9 424 12 Washington, 3.237 30 Marion, 1.870 13 Benton, 3.480 86 Bloomington, 7.475 73 Bloomington City, U.675 68 Biohland, 8.601 98 Bllettsvillo, 1-366 00 Van Baron, 6.750 43 Perry 9.314 91 Salt Creek, -669 38 Polk, 3352 11 Clear Creek, 7.522 30 Indian Creek, 6.298 89
$77,994 91 These figures show that three townships Perry, Van Buren and Bloomington pay one-half the total tax of the county, less $2.420.-27. And for twelve years these townships have paid within the same fraction of one half of the entire tax. Bridges have been built in the county since 1874, costing the following amounts of money :
1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 - 1881 1882
$9,400 85 1.132 30 7.065 35 - .116 10 . 4.260 75 . 5.790 60 12.597 35 - 11.001 43 - 1.717 13 153.081 86
Total,
Bloomington, Van Buren and Perry townships, although paying
almost one-half of the entire coun
ty tax, have had very litt'e of this $50,000 expended for their benefit. These bridges, in many eases, too, were built in portions of the county where they were used by but a dozen of the men in the neighborhood,
yet when an appropriation of eight
or nine hundred dollars is asked for the benefit of three thousand people in Perry and Bloomington townships, a terrible row is kicked up by those who have (without objection) been having large sums expended upon them each year during the past ten. On Thursday last, while the wife and daughter of Wm. Curry were on their way to town in a buggy, they met with a serious accident at the Stout Hill, on the Ellettsville road. As the horse 1U . l.MI l. .,,.!!..
I was I'Uillug UJJ "in uc niuucuif
who congregate in the court house; balked, clronncd back in the har-
w 1 ' - yard, and who frequently race ar- ness, and breaking off tbe shafts,
It is HAinnr to stop in Hemp Wilson's cosy Grocery and Provision Store, on yonr way borne, and whatever von may need in his
Ume. Wilson is bovine: many of
hit groceries direct from New York,, and so gets the best grades oi goods of first hands at figures that justify him in selling very close. Tbe best buttter makers in the county ' fering their products to Wilson. Big stock of queensware at a -very tow price. jOs raw southeast . corner of Walnut and 5th streets you will find the well-appointed Grocery boose of T. K.' Anderson & Co. ! James Robinson is the Junior partner, and he is a thorough groceryman. Anderson is favorably known alt over the county as a straightforward business man. The experience this firm has bad in this business insures them uncommon facil
ities in baying, and they boy fre
quently, thus always naving a iiesh and desirable stock. They
bay all manner of produce. Call
on them.
FAbhkks ahould so to W. J.
Allen's hardware store and exam
.- foe the Sooth Bend Chilled Plow,
, afro .the Weir Steel Plow. Auukn is the old original bard
wan man, and knows all the inside turns. He bays nails, iron,
ete. so low that he is always able
to give good figures.
4 When you want to build or repair, remember that W. J. Allen
- is still on the south side of the
square, and can supply Jyou. . .;. Beatihg stoves are bow in ppeeial demand, and I am able to give my coatoroers all possible advantages in their Fail poitmaaw. W. J, Am?.
arriving, i'rot. omart seems to be the right man he has been making, ever since his selection as President, persistent, untiring efforts to secure students for Perdue UoiverA turnpike will be built from the'Ellettsvelle to the Owen County line, a petition with the legal number of names having been presented to the County Commissioners at their recent session. Some of the Ellettsville capitalists could build a turnpike road easily and cheaply to Bloomington, and the toll would pay them handsome profits. Stone is lying near the quarries in thousand ton lots, that
is of no possible use to tbe quarry owners, and it coura certainly be
procured, for a moderate sum of
money. On last Saturday afternoon, at about 4 o'clock, Wm. Paul started for bis home, north of town, in his wagon, drawn by a pair of mules.
He was accompanied by his mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Marcellas
Headley, and Miss .Mary Evans.
When a mile or two from town the
moles took fright and began to run,
and Mr. Paul finding them unman
agable, turned them toward a fence,
and gathering his daughter in bis arms, jumped. He fell on his left
arm. breaking it- at the wrist.
though bis daughter, (who held an
infant in arms) eseaped unhurt,
Miss Evans' left shoulder was dis
located. Dr. Axtell - was sent for
and set Mr. Paul's broken wrist, and then went to work on
Miss Evans' dislocated shoulder.
No man could be found to administer the chloroform, and tbe Doc
tor had to "press into tbe service
Miss Mattie Hea JIey, who the Doc
tor says, he found a very efficien t
assistant. The accident was a bad
one, not it might nave been worse.
This is the third ease of a broken
left wrist, in Bloomington, within
a week.
The commissioners of Mont
gomery county have demanded
settlement with ex-Treasurer Dwlg
gins. The balance sheet shows
54j00O short in tbe treasury, and
Dwiggins paid about $19,000 of
this amount, and proposes to pay
$25,000 more leaving a balance of
$10,000. which his bondsmen are
bound for, '
ound on the pavements. The fault
lies with tke parents qf-these young
candidates for the county jail and
penitentiaries. The parents know their children are not at home, and it is their duty to know where they
are and what they are doing. In
many instances, however, these
children belong to "onery" famil
ies prople who have been shift-
ess and "no account" as far back
as their fathers and gt and fathers can be remembered.
We have come upon the reg
ular period of annual dry weather, when the wells refuse to respond to the strokes of the pump handles, and the springs and ponds that usually furnish an abundance of wa
ter for manufacturing purposes are
entirely exhausted. All the factories with the exception of McCaHa
& Co.'s planing mill, ate hauling
water. The McCalla factory has
plenty of water two springr, a well, and a pond of clear water
and they are running steadily with
books full of orders. Why don't
some live manufacturing company
take hold of this mill and make it
what it should be ? It has all the
facilities, and only needs money
and "push" to give its managers t handsome profit.
Nashville Jaeksonian: Mr,
Chase O. Duboise, formerly of this county, graduated at the Indiana
state University two years ago.
and soon after obtained the position
of principal of the Lilettsville
Schools. He has lately accepted a
like position at juooresvule, on a
good salary.
Seven car-loads ot cattle were
standing on the side-track at this
place, on Thursday night of last
week, and upon inquiry the Prog
ress found that they had been sent
here Irom Clear Ureek station and
from Harrodsburg with the under
standing that they would be sent
through to Indianapolis by special train, but by some mistake
they were permitted to remain
there all night and tillnext morn
ing at 9 o'clock. They belonged
to Armstrong & Woodardi
A number of foreign attorneys were in attendance upon circuit
coutt during the past week, among them Col. Friedley, attorney for
tbe L , N. A. & C. railroad, Sena
tor Fowler of Owen County, Jas,
Frits of Gosport, Wm. McCord of
Martinsville, B. S. Lowe arid Judge
( Pearson of geqford.
turned the buggy completely over.
Mrs, (Curry and her daughter were
under the buggy. Mrs. C. disentangled herself from the top, and
although her left arm was broken
at the wrist, lifted the buggy off
her daughter. One of the wheels
rested on the daughter's head, and
the shock to her was so great that
she is still confined to her bed.
Mr. Thompson and wife, of
Austin, Texas, accompanied by Miss Bowers of Austin, were visit
ing the family of Ewing Batterton,
ast week. The mother of the adies (Mrs. Bowers) is a sister of
Mr. Batterton. Mr. Thompson's
wife and sister-in-law have been
spending the past two months among the mountains of North
Carolina, and on their return to Texas concluded to visit the Louisville Exposition, and also come to
Bloomington and pay a visit to
their uncle.
The drill of the artesian well,
now being dug in the court house
yard, had reached a depth of 300
feet, up to Monday eveningt In
all this boring, (or more properly
pounding, as these wells are made
by constant pounding with a heavy
iron bar) not more than a foot of
crevice has been found. Just
think of it : Bloomington located
upon a rock 300 feet thicE !
and yet, when the court house was
built, the foundation scone was
hauled a distance of seven miles.
The early settlers never dreamed of the immense stone quarries be
neath their feet.
Cal. R. Worrall has opened
law omce in one ot tbe rooms over
McCalla & Go's dry goods store,
and is now ready to give his atten
tion to the details of the business.
Mr. Worrall has fitted himself for
the profession, having received
thorough collegiate and legal edu
cation, and beside has had quite
an extensive experience as an at
torney in this State, and in Iowa Mr. Worrall. has had marked suc
cess in toe pension business and m prosecuting claims against the Governments Any business entrusted
to his care will receive prompt and
careful attention Remember that his office is in the new blockj on the west side, up-stairs, over Me-
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. G. & . Houston's House Surrounded by Armed Men at Midnight WHO IS THE WOUNDED MAN ? Clint M. Houston resides with his wife and three children, six miles northwest of Bloomington, near what is known as "Maple Grove," and distant but 3J miles east ai i' Ellettsville. On the night of Thursday last, 13th inst., at about a quarter to eleven, Mr. Houston was awakened by a noise which sounded like persons trying to effect an entrance at .one of the doors. After he became fully awake he heard a rattling at the front door, and going to a front window, (Mrs. Houston is visiting a son at Wortbington) which is located to the left of the docr,-Jie threw up the lower sash and turning the slats of the shutter, asked, "Who is there?" There was no response. After looking out, Mr. Houston saw a man some twelve leet from the window, wearing a long, light-colored duster with the collar turned up ; nearer
the window and to the right, was another man, and both carried re
volvers in their bands (the moon
was shining origotiy;; out in front of the house, near a grove of
ocasts, he could distinctly see a
man holding four horses. "Hello,"
said one of them, "is thai; you
Houston come out, I want to see
you !" At . this Houston asked
what their business was at that
time, of night, and there was no reply. He again asked their business, and told them to aive
their names, and still there was no
response, xie bad placed too muzzle of a double-barreled shot gun
between tbe slats of the shutter,
and he again warned them that if they did not give him some clue to their business and intentions, he
would fire upon them. Still there was no response, and taking aim at
the right leg of the man who wore
the long duster, (the other man
laving come up close to the
bouse) Houston fired. The man
jumped, and ran, and just then re
volvers were fired in the direction
of tbe window by a man at each side and they ran. Out in the locust grove some delay was occasioned, Mr. Houston thinks in their ef
forts to get the wounded man on a horse, and in order to intimidate the inmates of the house, a number
of pistol shots were fired. One of
the horses ot away, and one of the men had to go out afoot, as he was
tracked out into tbe road next morning. After tbe horses got in motion Mr. Houston ran out and
shot at the crowd, but they were
then so far away that the shot perhaps could not reach them. These
are all the facts as given by Mr.
Houston, and as the matter will be
investigated, -it is not proper to
make comments or indicate any
suspicions, as proof ot toe attack
four. bullet holes can be seen in the
front of the hotise two near the
window at which Mr. Houston
stood with his gun. All the children were awake, and saw the gang. One of the horses was a light gray,
one of them (the one that got away) a bay with dark tail. Miss m-
raa Houston, a grown daughter,
was sleeping up-stairs, and so got
a belter view of the attacking par-
ty than her lather.
Once more on Deck
Wi 1 11101 Net ml
OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. . WE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE, AND HAVE SPARED NO PAINS TO SECURE A STOCK, SURPASSING ANYTHING WE HAVE EVER EXHIBITED. An INSPECTION' of tbe Goods and Prices wilt satisfy the closest buyers that wo Intend to main tain our widespread reputation for flrst-clsM itook and low prices. Our invitation to all, "COME."
M'CALLA & CO.
NEW Boom, West Side Square.
QUEEN CITY
Clothing Store,
C P. Touraer & Co., Prop
Is Located in the New Corner Room, AND GOODS ARE NOW ARRIVING.
Tie "inn" 11 Booms !
WORK BEGUN ON THE HOOP FACTORY ! Which Will Employ 75 to lOO Menl
The Boaton parties, who have been in Bloomington this summer, prospecting for a Hoop Factory, telegraphed on Saturday their acceptance of a proposition of Messrs. Dunn & Company, to sell their Browning Factory property on the railroad, northwest of town, and have also closed a- contract with Jas. S. Williams for the construction of additional buildings one 60 by 100 feet, and an engine room some thirty feet square. Tbe work of grading was begun on Monday, under the direction of Wm. Mo Phetridge. The syndicate that controls this Hoop business is quoted at two millions, in Bradstreet. They have not selected this point hastily their representatives have made three trips to this and other points in Indiana, and have decid
ed that Bloomington is the best town for a manufacturing business that they have found. The "boom" still booms 1
Calla & Co.'s dry goods store. His many friends in the country are invited to call at bis office, when in to-fni
Ua nday morning last sev
en car-load's of cattle were hauled
through this place on their way td the Indianapolis market. There
was about 140 head in all. For
ty of the steers had been picked up
in the neighborhood of Harrods
burg, by the shippers, Armstrong
& Woodard, and toe remainder
were boueht in the' Vicinity of
Clear Creek Station from farmers
ifl that neighborhood. Of these.
sixteen head were bought of George
jiltepp, the average weight of the
sixteen head being 1700 Ibaj ; one of Mr. Stepp's steers weighed
2,020 lbs., was 4 years old and had
Been raised by Mr. George Stepp
Tbe sixteen brought him an average of 193.50; Ed. Stepp furnish
ed seventeen head of steers that
averaged 1,600 lbs., and John
Steep had fifty-one head of steers
ill the lot the average weight of which was 1,575 lbs. The farmers in the neighborhood of Clear Creek
Btatioo are famous for raising
fat cattle, five of the seven car
load having come fraoj llier
Watermelons are t ast less and
pithy most too lute in the season
for this delicious fruit of the vine.
Father Logan, formerly of
Crawfordsville, succeeds to the
pastorate of the Cat hoi io Church of Bloomington.
Read the premium list for the
colt show on Saturday next and if
you have a colt that you have
faith in, bring him to towu. He
may take sweepstakes.
The fare to Louisville, on
Thuisday will be $1.75, round
trip. Murray Keller is the live
railroad man who is inaugurating
these cheap excursions
The Ohio election will take
place October 9; Bftioud Tuesday,
The funeral of the Democratic
party will be conducted at the cap itol soon afterwardsi
Geo. M. McDonald, wife and!
The well on the Hunter cor
ner was not dug deep enough the work was stopped as soon as a small stream was reached and as
a result, the water is exhausted in
half a day's pumping. A deep bas
in ought to be dug in the well, and there would then, perhaps, be but little complaint of a lack of water in August and September. , Customers will find at W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Weight's, one of the finest lines of ladies' fine shoes, found at W. T. Blairs. Monroe County has a new Treasurer, who will handle the funds, and account for them honestly during the next four years (for Ike will be elected again). Isaac Clamaa was sworn in on the 8th of September, giving a bond with twenty-one signatures, as follows: I. Milt Rogers, Samuel Wallingford, John D. Whiseoend, Isaac J Whisenacd, Austin B. Reeves, James Franklin, William F. Masoo, George Stephenson, George W. Bryan, Lewis V. Joues, William A. Rogers, John Bradford, Jacob Carmichral, Wm. Ridge, James Starnes, Peter S. Thrasher, Geo.N. Puett, Wm. Whisenand, Geo. H. Parks, C. C. Whisenad 17 Republicans, 3 Democrats, and 1 National. For good custom-made boots and shoes go to W. T. Blair, west side 'public square, next door to
Queen City Clothing Store
The case of James LaShure vs.
the L., N. A. & C. road, for damages sustained by falling from a
hand car, came up in the Monroe
circuit court last weck and the jury, failing to agree upon a ver
dict were disoharged.
I HAV-E a few Southdown Rams
which I will sell at reasonable prices. a W. HOUSTON.
Bring your boys to Mose
Kahn and get them new suits of
clothing for school wear, or for
work, lie will give Special and
particular attention to this brand
of the trade; and will prove to you
that it is cheaper to buy your boy s
clothing ready-made than to buy
the goods and make lt.up.
We are not giving goods away, nor even selling below cost, but retnemberiug that cash "down brings bottom prices," wo bought
our goods on that 'basis, an are- ... .
now reaay to snare the good re
sults with our patrons. MoOa).u, & Co.
Sold Oat Settle t7f James Robinson has sold his interest in the grocery firm of J. K. ' Anderson & Co. to Mr. Anderson, and as Mr. Eobin-oa will at once remove to Missouri, he desires a prompt settlement of firm accounts. The firm has been very indulgent with its patrons,and now asks them to treat its as fairly. MTPlease attend to this at once. Wanted, everybody in search of Window Shades and Fixtures, to call at McCalla & Co.'s new toon.
Young men and students will find it to their interest ' to look- at those fine shoes at W. T. Blairs. There is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, when you can
it mem at me same prices at vv .
Blairs.
E
For the best Window Shades and Fixtures sold in Bloomingtoujceine to McCalla & Co.'s new store. Oor new goods cannot fail to please every lady of taste. So prettier stock has ever been shown, and we promise to please you. McCalla & Co.
CHEAP 1 CHEAP! EXCURSION TO GREAT Louisville FAIR and Southern Exposition, Thursday, Sept. 20tb, . Round Trip Tickets $1.7-5. This is a fine opportunity to see the great Exposition by a -trifling expenditure of money. Ladies should examine the nicest stock of boots and shoes in the city at W. T. Blairs. For Sale. Mrs. A.J. Ciierry desires to sell her residence in the northern part of town, or exchange it tor a smaller house. Sbe Vino has for sale, near, by, several very desirable building lots. Terms and prices very reasonable.' Every man who comes to town with the intention of buying an article of clothing, or aomeuiing in the line of furnishing goods; should give the bid reliable house of Ben. McGee, (south side of the sqaare) a call. He has bought twice as many goods as usual, and having them must get rid of them, . and that quickly. He has a well-earned reputation for keeping a firstclass quality of clothing, and. .will maintain it in his present stock. Gv in and let Ed. McGee show around he is a pleasant man to trade with, and will give you bargains. You-want a new hat;- Well, I believe t can suit you have' everything that is kept in a well stocked hat store. If you want the., latest styles, come and see my goods. ' MGbb Kahit.
Ods stock will be found to bw the newest, freshest and neatest MCCaela 00
in
Blair, the bootist end 8hocitr ' the new block, lias a Chei.it
Couuter, at which you can purchase shoes at from ten center onedollar. You will make mooey by calling at Blairs i tht m. t have a saw-mill in operation on Salt Creek, and am sawiog'largC 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 teams1 to haul lumber to Bloon?ingfeSD Apply to D. McPheraonv
If Eph. Hughes cannot swH
you in the matter of hfar cuUinir. sMvinki
or in the oLbor specialities the Bstr--
aressers iraao, sncu s shampooing sna coloring, you are eorlaiirW hard to pica:
ue aiways Keeps nrst-ciasa worKmen, aaa his towels are clean and his tools the best
thnt can be bomht." He runs a cigr stand in connection wkh the buslnosk
beeping the most popular braids Of ojg-
ars and tobacco.
son, nave been me guests,
the past Weekj of Capt. Sboentaker.
Mr. McDouald was a former wellknown student of Indiana Univer
sity, from Attica.
An effort was made in many
towns by enterprising individuals
to secure the first postal dote issued
R. Ci Grimes of this place is entitled to that distinction; On Thursday, Oct. 12th, the High School will celebrate the discovery of America by Columbus, the 891st anniversary. Thosa familiar with tho way the School has of doing, on its special day$, know td go, for they will be repaid in tho interest of the performance.
J jet tbe teachers tint out eocne
their good- material, and give us something as good as they have in the paiitj
.rTltA ..twidn .nail1 'i lvV.aA.l
Witti.titr 1 .. . ... ... ...
wui.ug mo rovur mis aoatei, and the JUee llive
now the ctfntor of attract on.
Mr. Wicks has Tetftvttii! frora Boston
and New Yoik witS thff best selected,
newest, nicest nobbiest and olias'pcst line
of goods over displayed in Blooininglou. All tho latest r.Vvtelitios in dress goods, at prices to suit alt. Brew and trittrnring
suks, sunns ami velvets m all tho new
and ilotirnbte shades, at prides that chal longe comparison.
Also s full liiro of notions, leans, flannels, ytfrns, blnn&rl, cassimeras, boots
and shoes, clothing, hats and cap arid
carptstt. Call and examine goods and
prices tor yourself V.fiR HIVK, Norfu sldo suuare.
6r,a-. H. Barhs is m iking a fine dis
play ol Ills own work in Photography. ISG to J. M. Barnoi" for good pictures.
Fall styles of clothiiig, just
brought .on by me: alii very band
some. You should lice those Fall
of; suits. They are cut so as to fit
neatly, and the materiul is well sel
ected as to colors and quality. Him- Khhf.
Notice tr Sett Real KatsUew PROBATE OAUSB Nd. tu. In the Circuit Court of Hoaroe CountT.
Ind. September Terra, 138$.,
Jobn Huntington. AdmlnistiatOr wkb)
the will annexed, of James Qearaian1)
Krtata, VS., John Dearmso, Mary ' Mi Rush, Eddie Dearntn, Klin ore J)eairsaV Alice Mclfbrd, Lydia Dearnian. To John Dearman, Mir? A. RnshL-
lio Dearroirn, Klmare iWrmao. Alio
Mctford and Lydia Boarnlan. " You are sore'mlly hereby aotited that tho above named petitioner, as adnflMistrntor with will annexed Of th estate af-
oresp.id, Iras ftlod in the" Cfrcnt Court, of Mofirtto courfty, Indiana, a petition; raak-1 ing yon defendants thereto, eni praying therein for an order and d'ee'rOe of saw
court, authorizing tbe hrls of certain -teaf oetste belonging to tXu osUte" of eM 4a--ccdont, irnd in said petition deaeribed Uf ronko assets for tho payment of .the ttebtc und liabilities' athJt to meet the eiuh-
ments or the will ot said decedent: and Mat
said petition, so tiled and pending, is sat for hotring iii said Circuit Court, at th Court house in Bloom iugton, Indiana, oar the nineteenth judicial Jay of tHaSwptato-
oer term, ipbj, ot eaul eourt, tue saina na mg tiie twenty-fourth day of September-,-Witnos the Clort and Ml of aJ4 court, this 1 7th day of August, 1883. je.vt IX -W. EKOVVKINQ, Aug. n 83. Clark.
Indiana University.
BbOOniNaTOX, INDIANA
College- Tear begins September 6tk,
Tuition Free. Both sewea adra'Ued oa
Wjual conditions. , For Catalogue, and other information. Address V. W. 8rA.sot.ita, likMtiKt, Hw. itrntat,v, jprafidaai,