Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 October 1883 — Page 3
; ?:.. ri Toumer
t-iMriTT' intra
r ii- inn 1 i
irniuiir il i
& Co..
... ,
UTV : 0
Proprietor?,
HOUSE,
NIGHT TEACH EDY.
rfBraunm
Yen are cordially invited to examine oar
oni', and Children' Clothing, just received, and a
OF new " styles overcoats,
OVABAirrEB LOWEST PRICE8, beat workmanship, and most substantial J
imi. ha ranhaiad direct irons mannraciurers. aw spot taunt pricsw. wiotw
VII lit laxaw variettea, caastantly on hand. RBMEWBKK THE LOCATION.
A Woman Out. to Pieoa on me
Railroad With Strong Suspic
ion and Considerable Evidence of JFoul flay.
Deck
or
irtt all the mhr styles in! Mr. Uibson rt . narria oi nn xa ouuuny uwuwu iw
X$hap lotii.fesjgute lamp and Freshman daw has been called I tore, by Prof. Atwater, was espeo-j
kand lamps, Use neonta are aireaea kuw, 4 Auim tii. ,k tH Mr. iallv stood.
to ih cenBar eiouei v noose on. . . ...... i -r -n.ii .
ii.r M-x.r?.i..'A. mp imna sickness nis sister. . i riw. jmuwhoi h vimwus
w"-TJ,rrrt--rr -r . -"a..- . . ... -I., ran:.. n.iw; ; nhr
loCsce." lie nas aJooinssre-i Mum naner aook, sister oii"
"a j Mrs. Crea, died of heart disease at ttn, Uhio.
bar bone oa Booth Walnut St. Mist Loa. Moore baa gone to
last WedaaasaT. Tha remains ilndianole, Iowa, where she will
r- -. i ' . . .
t taken to Morning Ban, Ohio, I make her borne with her sister.
I for interment. . I Newton Mathers has bought
W. B. Hozbes and wife start- the boggy-horse of R. W. Mi-
led Tuesday to Danville, IH, ftehr sf paying xoruxio.
re
el vas
china
waaajjiiat a kandm as any chi-
aawaie ever maoe. ixonseanepen who are stockine np their ware
ifcouM not bay till tbey give WUon's lamps and warn aa examination, 4ot hja expenses are . -fight
aid he lain only small profits. Jtenamber hia location, and ealL
"Anx Sfaart McPbeetere
mim their saw They have some
style
Ge.to Haannbr ,shfldienra
to
tja n '-feat aaa camp,
sjpaaaVaaM
aai aew swamM but.
O. "Vaax. Zaajaalt &z mom
TJ Tf D B T AKX B in nr
ttetaffie Btfttal Caskets. Cases and
Cofins. Hearse and Carriages furajabsd to order. Orders by tele?
CoUHee Avenne,
W.O. Fee's Build-
Shop
end ef
fag, BooniBfgton, , Iadianfc
qaa'xrAloHClan tbe soottr
of tbe sqaare, is ne
kind friend. John K. An-
, Grooer. ABderson is giv-
iag his entire parsoaal attention to
tin eroeery and provision bi
( and wiu always oe nappy kj bh former friends and pat-
Good jooda soid aft bottom , and all goods delivered at
t)f UM porenaser;
.to call on Anderson,
ra Grocer.
from the Eastern
Fire at UalonvIIle.
Uniosviujb. Oct. 16th, '83.
Friend Gabs: We had a fire in
our town . yesterday. Oar hotel
The body of an unknown woman
was found north of the water-tank
south of town, badly mangled by
the train, last Thursday night. The news as it spread rapidly through town on Friday morning created considerable, excitement.
Iv. a. . V
burned. .It was the property f it was inougw prooawe mat me
Mrs. Ehni, Blount Campbell's woman had been murdered by her
mother. Loss about $1,000. The husband, who put her across tne fire caught from sparks from the track to conceal his crime; or he
fire-place, it is supposed. Mrs. mwparpoBeiy iw. r u Ehni was at T. H. Barnhills at the We intoxication, upon the track to time. She saved about f 150 worth bekUJedbythe train. The only
pjf goods. The fire caught in a back other supposition is mat in her
and was under too 'much beastly intoxication she tell across
-1J u A UU. m.1 MiiBiTjUIm Haw A iaclnrkintr tor 1
torninK.tovisita nrother of Mr. her brother, Josh Howe, in his jewel- headway to be stopped when first the tiack,at or near the cattle-
Hughes in Kansas, whom
not met for eight years.
Miss LUlie is ah excellent discovered.
he has I ry store.
clerk.
Kev. W. P. McNary and
Mr.
Gtntral Oommittee. Hiding.
A .fall attendance of the members 1
LLlf?TJRiiU& of Mnnow.
Xoduma, VBO was in college bereWhn Blair are at Hamilton, Ohio, 0f tbe Bepbtioan Gentraf Commitieotean ale, dwd at her home this week, attending a Synod of tee is derired at the meettog at 1 p.
Wwedc.ofnhoid fever. Miss the .Utt. Church. - , "KSL
Babble will be remembered by j Judge Banta and wife were in Ij Q McPhbbtebs, Secretary.
many of the young people of this Bloomingtoa over Sunday, visiting j Wu. F. Bbowhinq, Chairman
eaaaaaBitr. and esoaciallv bv her their dSozhter. Miss Mabel, who 1st i i i I .
. l . - 1. l ii j J
ehwnates, as one of the jolliest and attending the University. I Aoni -iien ana wire, ana
most companionable girls in ool-l Mra. Eebecca Dowden, wife of I - iioom,ngton
5ph 1 nKdffJkk Atonjkga at the time. She had the James Dowden residing near Smith-
good opinion and good will of her suddenly last Tuesday
teaeners ana a large rarow morning, of paralysis.
inaoae,- woo jameni, wiu ner
death. She was a member of the Whertrip through Europe on
Sarurdav last. Hhe did
Miss Ella Turner returned!
- the reswlfnoe
'" BonH aeclect
4aJa9f3
.Hnr
Kappa Alpha Tbeta fraternity.
Harry "W. Dnrand and wife, of Chattanooga, Tenn were visit
ing kere among their friends last
week. Harry is prospennfr at
Chattanooga, and thinks mere is a
not know
T. H. B. guardj and that no one was respon
sible for her death. Jiut bow. or
whyvohen she wandered alone
two. miles south of town, is, and
may remain; an unsolved mystery,
The husband Was arrested oa sua
picion.' He gave his name as
Charles Seamon, and "his wife'i
maiden name as Anna Artisan. Noofte in town knew either husband or wife, and we may say that they were regarded here as strange
tramps. The woman, at least, was
a Swede, and she has one brother in Dakota, amd one in
here in college three years ago, and s -
upturn oi me young men A-- k
on Wednesday last for Kankakee, His., where they will visit friends
during tbe next two weeks.' Mr. Dennis Beese, who
was
of her fether's death until she . ,M died at his home In Terte m tuMy morning askr
reached Indianapolis. Haute last week. It seems that in the remains of the strange
John Hornbaker who left there ii a atranire mortality amoni? reported killed were here.
Monroe county six or seven years j onr former students.
ago, and took up his residence near Mis8 JenDje fau and Mr.
jxewtonuarvey uo. Jansas, ao-iirranic LYenworui,
dty. He evidently believes m
Sooth and. its Southern . character,
fWnamSel aeaaonbls goods, wi"oofits firir daughters, s na-
wMdi will be sopplied tq bis ens-1 ooncaron, 10 me manor oorn. ' toawrs at the reasonable prices fori Bat Harry is as ardent a Bepubli-
which ha popoiar store mmoas
A "great future" for the South depends
great future before his adopted I 7 ' :;: I LouUTiUe, it eek. Mr. ivenwortb,
the I J - " 6 1 lmte of tne Cincinnati Obwrvatory, take
015 Va QQme. AOrUDaKer ev- jwwuvu w urn uui.uiuu v, jmhb-
.. . , . imauc in tne university oi -Virginia.
laenuy maae a gooa move in go- j, mX were class ma tea in edlege.
ins- IH. ITftiunui. m tha Ai-m fnr nd graduated from tbe Univwity In r79
w i a Mfi mn laa i ;flmnruii nata aruii
which he paid $900 is now worth, her life In Bloomingten, and i
and can be sold for $4,000.
of!
Bev. Finley M. Foster,
l Bellefontaine. Ohio, has been in
that justify him in selling close at BP Pltical regeneration. The Bloomington during the last few tow down prices for. spot cash, "new south" ia only prospective, fa aisistinir Bev. Shaw of the -r .;J l ; xi i. it. ' ' . " "
Mjmum -wy opcwu.jr. i jus going Marougu mmj pruum tt- Covenantor Church, in flmmn.
finm mUh.nics and build- ." Bat PH nion services. Mr. Foster was a
4 ere will find it to their interest to -rs-"? o meiBber of the class of 76 of In-
ja- u.Pk. nnnrecedented crrowth and enter-1 1? n .. , . .. ,
w'wuawwMvA..wvE.0 -- --- , - - - - i ui&na u niTersiLv. ana is wen ana
'P Vl&Mte"' iWthe Wood 9 &voblv known to manv of onr
or 80. UU Campball has tpsnt most of
her life In BloominKten, and is held ia the higheit estimation by all who know
her.
M. M. Campbell, .one. of
Bloomineton'a eld rosidents, of Topeta,
JLansas, is in too city Mia weeK. Jttr.
Campbell baa been visiting hia sister, in
JjOUISVlUOi
He was answered that they had
been buried.
Abe evidence at tbe inquest, as
we can collect it and boil it down,
is as .follows : It s . in evidence,
from. Thos. Hermet, John Warner,
and Bee Everman, railroad employ'
es, uiat, on going to the Clear
Cr.ee.fc tank, at about .12 o'clock at
night, to get water for. an engine, they ran over some object on the
road,; on coming back they stopped
and found the body of a woman,
t.i i i .j m. r.
j "O ft L 1 1 J I 1-L
al dubs will be organized this FaU, thfly the body, came in which Jadies will be admitted. bak to wo and ,diWl,hrf '
Special ad-1
: Taatone efiered to -persons about . ' , r jdnoss oabbath morning and even- . Wtu. ; Tbmm. hKndfcl01? ofen coma back to Godsf I- nmm;u f k,,.
- - - -1 a a u: r: i 1
- Aardwan.and nainbv - w;i.w ua? ..k,;f ttj
v v - -, j j ' ' -sr, . -7 ; I I wnajt puaufu vawi A" J,trw
'- t - afV. I MTa io wsaariAa4Aall tr Asa 11 I law aa ka noarl f Ka IrnAon Viaw
rT -J ' J j fK ITa nvTBsi S9 Ufts Vra! vv v wavaa 4wwwtMT v ajcaaa 1 y w a uow sru u auvrfU uca.oa
1 the attention-of the CKy. Council has-been married lately, and his occurring at both ends of the .'oad
s2ahasseoiM a common and W standing wife is with him on this visit, to I (among the freight trains,) with
It is a well-known see the scenes of his college freaks, alarming frequency. Tuesday
. w. . . , a 1. I l aLa i J 'J, .1 nfU Km tk. M U. I nnrninff aFIw vmp a lwimiuitfA
,miwgpi pu, hwb sun u in .numwn var, snwr"" iw w kmc iu uioi 0 -w. -1 tteOaeaaid lTonee. and Coa-1 . . ' . li:- j - I A . ,
:n m-j .v- n 1 . 1 wain on me nnnuo son are.- are uovo. auw mo ww vmSu
.- 1I. m. Lt a- : i . "o 1- r I ' . I an ntuin goil)i nn Htifkrio tha
the country thoughtlessly, and with'
i out intention of imposing upon any'
lone, (which they very seriously do)
' ' -J.. J J!i'-J
Next 4th of July there will be a wnaww w wae grand "BkWele Meet," in Bloom to Ufdertoke.artab.
investigation. They then went down and gathered the body to-
The railroad company was wther, and broueht it to the Un
Dadiy out ot .tuple last wees, wreck aertakers. The body was 1 found
about thirty feet south of the cattle
iogton to which Bedfordites ere in
vited.
Once more on
Wi a MAMMOTH MM OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
WE ARE NOW FULLY P REPAIRED FOR THE FALL
AND WINTER TRADE, AND HAVE PARED NO PAINS TO SECURE A STOCK, SURPASSING ANYTHING WE
HAVE EVER EXHIBITED.
An INSPECTION of the Goods and Frioai will satisfy the closest buyers that we Intend to maintain our widespread ieputUon for first-class stock and tow pries. . Onr invitation to all, "COME."
M'CALLA & CO.
1SZW Boom, West Side Square.
ETGHI WI1TTER
IS COMING!
AND THE BEE HIVE
Always Ahead, 1 now prepared with
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, HATS AND CAPS, FLANNEL, JEANS, YARNS, BLANKETS, AO, AC. Ever placed bofore the Public.
Prices have been nATtnTKI) DOWN to suit the
Times We will sell aa low as the lowest. CAXA AM SEE. BEE HIVE.
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
at
(Son are the
area.
'i MadmfMhe bossoystenst, nas I so btookade the- walk, that a man
e4taogdiaariy nvorabie eon-1 who is thinking abbot going some
iraets wi Baltimore wholesale I place, finds it mom convenient to
take the middle of the road. We
QYSTEB8.
OYBTERJ8.
in
jostled, walk out in , the
to get around tha crowd;
and we had a harmless fellow who
FRESH OYBTEBS
Man.
si(fi:'
guard, and seemed as if the. woman
might have been knocked down at
the guard and dragged south
there was more blood at the cattle
m....- r. . an open swiwn, near umrif, me guard, than where the body was
misa rvjuw .iiurnnf a nn naar. i innAMAtian niteetriM naani v whva wrtsa i
mwmnwim w m mw vf l IVWUlUt) V V UluniUK UOVUIJ AUM ta 1 m wA
lv W1 faifoo. nf th. Rnnm. earth. At Bedford, ioat as the Iuunu
n; ? u t Lonisville excursion was sroinar out the evidence that the prisoner, Sea
iMnmtiftnnf tt. nffit. .J of town a new engine. No. 43, came mob, evidently in drink, was at
. . ' I rlnahinir nn f hp main f mnir anrl nn.ll.- u 1 1 0 il
a "r . i tuc ruwtiu Muuag auwu jl v oiuuk,
iy sioppeu a jew ie irom me -i to know what bis wife was
cursion tram locomotive, xlaiiroad , i r u i ... I Mfkinrm thaMA aloA at I .MAlvaa'ai wia
accidents seem to oome in waves. -"b
taurant where the man was taken It will be remembe-ed that Lhrou-h . houa8 to t.m
ine rrogreu predicted me aeieat or tnat ghe wa8 not tj,ere
the Republicans of Ohio,' and the
!i V. 1 JLB.-A l a.
toushw .u uu vbuw the man said he had lost his wife prediction. The position we took, 9i3o in and had visr thatme femperance question ieft her down on the railroad, and
U7iin ill srasa iiam nv a.naa i nmnpnunr i . - .
J that he couldn't tell wbere be was
- .:u i. i l. ,-u I
w a uuy w niuwu w uwa uu t,;i,
.1 staTIHK nuiiu mb wan awnus
Republican party out of tha ring, w- the broatt
seamon, alter arrest, was shown a
take their seats as soon as the offi
cial result of the election is declar
ed, so that it will be seen that tbe
- -- ' I j . a..i i v j
K.. ,1W Ko;nr nUl jr vs . ouui sw w numuerw
wu,0v fiwpin nut uiunnwuu
that the overthrow of that law by
the court means the refundment oft
the tax collected under it. That tax in Franklin county amounted to S66,144, which has been carried
to tjbe proper funds, and largely
spent. But the taxpayers are am-
Policeman Slocumb testified that
was correct In conversation with
a well-meaning gentleman in this
plane on that subject, he asserted that prohibition stood alone on
oh, get quite indignant at us
once, tat making a gentle efSirt to
get him to stand aside to let some
ptyabkto pay.it back, and the
n....n;n ;n.tl, I -W " " DUW t aaJoon-kmflr will want their mnn-
SaltCi, and am sawing large 11- """W u"u ley pretty.quiok.
ia) AFall IaMtfM kS7' sasliasas 1 KfllJI ! I1IIIH WW fllllfl IT. I1A M. f
-w, v n-a lnmK. itwi - . iAiW Wim what pride oan the loy-
--- - - -a - ssj a I lv.MUHU.A Za- A ai M fl a,
wW"rPyCw"y ," tboss who wish to stand and talk 71 its merits and that neither party
- an . " . m ... i niniimi tii am - nvnuirv-i - Ann- manor i.... ... . . ' .
I W.o Uuna: that an officer, without 'TTrr. " ' ' : " "' did touob it, and tbat to tne benefit
V .: ... 1 moeh eftwt. eonld reserve at leaatl wuw " TO uo BU,wy w e""0. of the Democracy and the sore de
Tabe Smith has been tw-1 tliil tK 1k fi tK wnen,ii nas no lugiuve siave law fft4t of- UB Bennblioan ticket The
ftesn soppiie wgaaas ?n W, whoL at tiai. fta. that laWW"1! r r niggers:-10 nnns ohio gt-i- Tonrnal
iTa! M a. . Uis . T . 1 ' 1 V
paw"UJeii. u. . iown, or no war so denounce, or no i TjMr-o- -Ai..rti.
-sm - . - r m" iiMSEtta mi bcu Miaiaa lies unu 1 . .. - i . MvwutHivmM svuauspwuiivti iivutit-
t arsfmiaaflira!! UrOVl -mrnmaasT mi " - -.. - I a. I - J - I'.mW nthnn laa hAr1 wain
... : i u. n i rwonstrnwjon w curse, or no .re- onnonents of the aeooad amendli"
tne noveinesi .mto. ui ...--... , " u m, k h. tifii ; . hi.
aa
r i a 1
puce oi tne woman's dress and asted if he knew whose it was ) he replied tbat it "made no differ
. a m e . m
ence ; ne was asaeo it nis win
had a new pair of shoes and he
said it was ''nobody's business."
The prisoner throughout the trial
manifested entire indifference to the tact tbat his wife had been killed,
shown to
reasonably, that some one knows j
more about the death of the wom
an than has been revealed. If dil
igent investigation will bring out tbe facts, they will be brought out. The county will now probably go into the expense and disgrace of a
murder trial. Whether accident, suicide or murder, somebody is to blame for such a death. As her letter shows, this woman was somebody's "dear sister." Away from home and friends, fallen among strangers who would take her up
but to besot her, she went to a horrible death and a pauper's grave,
a victim of her own or a husband's
drunkenness. Who killed Anna
Artman ?
The folio wine is the coroner's
verdict : The undersigned, a Justice of tha Ie.ic and acting Coroner, (for the time being) for the purpose of holding an inquest oa the body of Anna ttoamon, found daad ia Ferry, towaahip, Mooroo County, Inn, would report that the name of said person is as reported. aboTO, to-wit ! Anna Seamon, whose body was found on the line of the L., N. A. A 0. railway,
about one and one-fourth miles south of
the oitv ot Bloomiwcton, in said county,
on the niitht of the llth or moraine of
the Uth of October, 1881. After haying heard the evidence and examined the
body and place wbere body was found, X find that the deceased came to her death
by accidentally stepping from or falling off the ears en said road while the same
was running at a high rate of speed, and that at the time of her death she was 43 years of age, about Ave feet two inches high, dark hair, heavy set and dark complexion, and had the sum of eighty cents on her person and no other valuables, 'Witness my name and seal this 16th
day of October, 1883.
SfiAtJ W. W. ttAKHUJUU, J. r., Oet. 17-13. Acting as Coroner.
It was brought out, two days af
ter the tragedy, when Seamon be-
came sober enough to tell a straight story, that a few miles south of
here, while he was on the south
train bound for Chicago, he left
his car seat to go to the car plat
form too drunk to know what he
was doing his wife followed him
to the door, from then he never
knew what became of her. He got off at the depot here to. hnnt his
lost wife, who had never been in
town at all. The man was so
drunk he couldn't tell just how his
wife slipped from ihe car platform ; she followed him to guard probably
against his falling off, and so met
her death by accident. From the finding no one is to blame. Still
we ask, Who killed Anna Artman f
"The City Dkpbnsabyis the
name of the handsome new drug aud prescription room just fitted up by Dr. Jas. S. Furie, in the old
Kahn room. .During tne past twenty-eight years Mr. Faris has
been compoundine medicines for
tbe physicians and people of Mon
roe county, and a large proportion
of them will wait several hours if
Faris is away, rather than risk others. He has the confidence of the people, who know his efficiency,
and he was never known to mis
represent any article to effect a sale. Call and see him.
Beni. MxGee has marked down
his handsome' line of auTOiM overcoats, and now offers to the pol-
iio such an array or bargains as must certainly satisfy any one ( that he is not only a live business 'tnaji but a public benefactori - He declares hie intention to undersell tha underseliere, let them coots), from whence they may. 'Don't negtoat to leave your ofdtr for a new salt or a single garirptf before th$'$talr Fall rush begins Goods s coin ing in every week,, and tbsy are selling rapidly, because tbey)are all first-class at McGees. THE Boe Hive basweinistflQ suit in the market. . - - . What we proniae we iWays perform, at the Bee-Hive; Fob a goodf siceab Bit, at a reasonable - mim.''-ik
Hive dry goods store.
See that fifty cent
at the Bee Hive.
Wool Shirty
' .-.Sis
Wanted, everybody irtefefeh 'f Window Shades and Fixtures, js call at.McCalla & CoJnifm.Yorjxamen and atodents wttl find it to their interest to look at those fine shoes at W. T. Bkirs, i There is no use sending to tha
citv Tjfflne shoes, when yosi wasi
get them T. Bjairs.
McCall&'s new giKtiie a fe prices are drawing large croads,; .
va
The accommodating Boss ,of ilia -one price clothiug house, (ICosf Kahn) ia now in his element,' bj; iog got his fine eetablishiimirt running- order, and is over 's)p-' and ears in a big. Fall trade; you are not acquainted ws-laia;-': it will pay yon to form' fcn JaIt quaintanee.. . ;'--
Ladies should examine the-nie-est stock of boots and shoes- in the city at W. T. Blairs. Fob Sale. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence in tha northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house. She awo has for sale, near by, several ; vevy v desirable building lots. Terms aaw prices very reasonable.
ladies.
- -a1 V Li .m I -
ww.lay find it necessary to be on the
street, and .who positively cannot
than he offered them be-lpoah meir way, tnroogh. it is a
His stock of clocks, fioelyery simple thing to ask that the
wu asu.s i v. jo--1 aide walk be keDt onen. and all of
in
with
.'sjrr
saoat daily additions.
rshoold
m receiving ai-i Bererofcre goodnatoredly w1118 Ohio Republicans are coming element in tbe state. Not only
consented to "gria and bear it" to
! Sxposhum to go tntoi bis
- a . ; " at..
t.v wrt.il- T I C11 A i A. "P4u "WMDW. WWUMBJ, wy 1 uivuv, rniira love nn kw muu
.tmws, -Tf ni fwwui, i -w w nAtt-j tmtm w mwi . ... . .. i .i t . . . ... . j:J a. --i.J
l.l.t . l.. nntft. f1 u.v . i " , lnataral attraction, n espouses ta "wwr"" WMU " uo W1U occl"
. . f it. "..... ' I -. I aenerai xwuaoucao iicnei oy a nor H-h ion. in mnHtmi
yfi, tlui- aa- saeat,ana.wno posmveiy tammi.-' . . A . .. .7 i .M, . ... ,
fS'T' TTo-vT -T T-i.A ti.. v u t s- mieousaspewaojeit presents to a for the action Of the Kemibliean I
respectable voter in all these years 1 nartv in the Legislators no onnor- was dead, did not .seem to be in tbe
Still, there are worse things than tunity would have been given to least disturbed, and said that if she
tbe Democratic party. At least 1 test the strength of the prohibition aa kAV nna all fUnA aat
t-mm m i 7 ax t.' i Hno uebu Liiou naa an i a tixsuxa vwama ua
it ; he acknowledged that he bad
been quareling with her, but said
he had seen her since she was re
ported dead j tbat be bad come here on a freight train from New
Albany, going to Chicago j that he
bad taken a walk a mile out and
saw a woman lying close to the
road, near tbe time the officers were
after him, tbat when he was arrest
ed his wife gave officers money to release him j .that he woe a sailor from Peokaoola, Florida, going to Decatur, Ills; bis wife was 42 years old, he had been drinking,
bv.wasn;t -drunk. I he opinion
.'.'. . JTITT-TTTi .... SIT -
kkm-j?ZZZ ' mi"' complaint against
rfB;Wi(iT;l Flnw. j mere is no reason under tbe sun :---S - iAiaVsa'tbeold original " bard-Jwby such a state of things should
:j ' 'rwti jas imd knows all the in-1 oostinue to exist. Let us have the A-o'tatas. He buys nails, Iran, UoVwalksto walk on, jiimceabjy
wmm wm sow isms ne is aawaww mw.
. ; to rg figures.
I. v w , mi
yon want to build or tsv , ""r.i"S" LT?" Dosition in McCalla & Co .'s store.
bar that W. J. Alien mrVJLSrS. LfSFA
a v- rask, an (f a on p sv a uujvui. and can supply you. of the meeting w the organixatlon of a
mwm Mmm. - . I DTOOIOlUUn emu. jup iBguimr nkw. t
mr. sow in l itth h isteadedi but a few remarks, or
daiwaild, and I am able 'tolsbortsieeehes.niay be made by various
in iiiBir ran iwiimsm i . .. . ' : - . t
TeoWna to' M -preMDi. ny orw: oi
rfeUblnoahav Oct. lTth, 1883
Whi
to this .conclusion. Can the Re- was this true but Judtre Hoadlv in
publican party always be kept in j variably denounced the whole pro
power by the sins oi the JJemo-1 hibition movement in his campaign
crate ? I speeohes as a fanatical war upon
. I 4kaa anlastealamAl 1 tWn a4 wsVaa
have gone to unioago, wnere they from 9llon an impraotioable class of have aooepted positions in .Marshal voters. Whatever may be said of
the Democratic party and their
candidates in the campaign they
cannot be charged with having
Field's retail store.
-Miss Aed fans now holds a
kTb their Fall purohs
W. J. Aixek.
concealed their real sentiments to
ward the prohibrtion movement,!
or sought the support of its advocates under false pretenses. This being true, the Prohibitionists need M4vt InAlV trt 4 Via TmmnnKntSn .Tmta-'
jm .f vn a a . i w. v ar s 1 ISUI) iwn. W ajw AwHivVl uiilv JVVLio
Mr, jiranK xieJl ano Miss iatlirft which was elected on Tues-
JiAte Uolenbacber, were mawed on day for -an opportBtiity to. repest-l
Mr, Baldridge, of Prinoeton,
Ind., is visiting bis brother, in this
place
Wednesday nighti
Ithewptw'f:!
,..isc4ms" to -prevail, and. h tbiok
New Sttxe hats, ties, suspenders, enffi, collars, shirts, and cuff buttons best made, at my store. MOSE KAHN. Students have found, (and a great
many others have also found) inai J . m. Barnes' Gallery is the place to get the finest pictures. sepB-tf ThE bargain counter, at Blair's great boot and shoe house is worth a special visit from old and yoUng.
Kekembbb. wben you want un
derwear to call at McCalla&COi'i
Ask for the "Diamond" it is
"Over-all," at McCalla Cos. ....a a a
xou can do better by buying Table Linen, Crashes. &o., and get i..A, . XrTVilTB.
junk w I tab jvu vautj suuuu a.
Ovsbcoats, light, heavy and medium, just brought on, and they
are neatly made, in handsome cloth
They combine beauty with cheapness and durability. They are for
sale only by MOSE KAHN.
Fob good custom-made boots and shoes go to W. T. Blair, west
J 1. 1: a. J a
Biue puoiio square, next aoor to
Queen City Clothing Store.
I hate a few Southdown Rams
which I will sell at reasonable
prices. C W.HOUSTON.
oBB the elegant line of Q meres, at the Bee Hive.
Miss Representation will not be
tolerated in our store. We don't
like the lady and are determined to have nothing to do with her.
We believe in honest goods, honest prices, and treat others as we
would be treated ourselves. McCaLla & Co.
ne?J. H. Barnes is making a fine dis
play oi ats own work in jraotograpay. , tsxTQo to J. M. Barnes for good pie turns. Bring your boys to my clh
ing store and get suits for them.
T will prove to you that it ia econ
omy to buy clothing for them
ready made. I have all sixes and
all styles. . MOSE kahn;
Whebe will von find a
straight-forward man than Moat Kahn, the one price' clothier ? He
takes the lead because he is a tnor
ouch business man. and people
impressed witn the" met lul Ksnn .
will do the fair thing by thenu '.
dsfuMist,
Ohesjpi
onw
OtTB unusual large addkioaa '
made Jin dress goods, cauifs no feel confident that we are ' fferiag
the most varied and desirablo ;as---
sortment shown under .any -Joofi--;' and will allow no living man W
compete with us in price, quawty . and variety. McCAMJa. A Oj.
- BjJaib, the bootlstani
in tbe new 'block-, baa a Counter, at which you cafc
ase shoes at from ten cents to
dollar. You will make money 'bycalling at Blairs.'
CtrstOMEBS will find at W. X
Blairs one of the most gentlemaniy
clerks in the oHy, ,
D. W. Weights, wbo . oI,
finest lines of ladies' fiat found at W. T. Blairs.
The well-known Nursery.
ducted so uaav vaam bv Bar. Wis;. Aatw
... . . . . . - .- ; : :-'.. ...
ner, wiu ao Dullness as arwoorBV unaer . the manajrement of JCias Clara Tata sr. I
and all orders for Trees Will be Wtmtf v
filled and aatia faction gMissiMcailj Ttsex AnjniAfM it tMNMi nn li . v. itallM.
ixed the Tureer Nursery ia. that iwwea,
Indiana's Day at Southern Expo-
siUen, Wednesday, Oct. 24th, 1883. Gov.
l'orter and otner awunguisnea eitinens will be present. Grand Beeeptlon to all
Indlanians. npeciai urana ire r oras at
nieht. Only Sl.75 for round trip. Tkk-
im ratuminir until October 37th 'H3A
Sneoial train leaves Uloominfrton at S: 10 1
m reiurnina leavos jjoumviiio at iudu
p. m. inn
cursion
This is positively the last cheap ex. i to Jjouisville Exposition.
In the ease of Mrs. Jones, of
Pfcoli, Ind., against the railroad
company for damages, sustained ill
the White River Bridge acoideut, a Lawrence county jury gave her 84.000. The Holland case was
com promised for $200.
Uncle Tommy Smith, father
of Ren. Smith, had a alight stroke of paralysis Wednesday evening of
last week, and has been oonfined to
bis bed ever since
One of the finest horses at the Martinsville Fair cams from near Hindostau in the hills of Monroe
county, and is tbe property of EH
Hah Knight. ,
Notice to Nea-sRwsftaeat. fit a nf T.ll... TlA- a..... ':
m. ai.m.vum. wmiu. I.UU J . 9. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Novem
ber Term, 1883. , Wo. 231.
oaraa Golden vs William Qoldea.
Ba it knowta tbat on the 8th dav of Oe.
ober, 1883, the above named plaintiff, by
her attorney, men in tne omce or tne
Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe ooun
ty, in the Slate of Indiana, her complaint
against me aoove named aeienaani, lor a divorce, and Oh thiiBth dav of October.
1883, tbe said plaintiff Sled In the Clerk s
omoe tbe amdavit or a competent person showine that said defendant. William Got
den, is not a resident of the State of In
diana, and said plalutiff havinc by en
dorsement on said complaint required the defendant to appear ih said court and an
swer or demur thereto, od the iota day or
Decern Der, lass, Now therefore, aU defendant last ab
ove named, is hereby notified of the filing
and pendency of said coniplaint against
mm ror divorce, ana tbat unless ne appear
ana answer or demur tnoreto at mo caninir of said caiiae. on the loth dav at De
cerober, 1883, the same being the llh ju diolal day of a term of said Court, to m
begun and held at the court house, in the
Uity or Bloominjrton. on tbe 34 Monday
of November. 1SS3, said complaint, and
the matters and things therein contained
ana anegea, win m aeara and dotermin
ed in his absenoe. ssal to. VT. BROWNING,
JierK aonrue UircuH Court.
?)i K- Jlj)!n, Attorney.
thar
E
4 t
bought there yield tbe variety ofJJNftV represented, and that the trees sw tarift
11 j. it is nnreasonable to e&piovtr
raised ia a roreiga sou ana eumsw t a: well When broosrht here, and tha aeldeaa
grow nicely or bear snob frail aa the Af'
CA.V . D JJ . U. M UW, W, JV PW.', . !' ' - ' A;
enough to bear, and ao neve geto .';..
served scoidittg. ine xorsar -tMaiy.v,.. easily found If anything is wnmg, aad
u any mistakes are taaas taey .wui ne
-p-Misb Thouson, Drestitoakera
Shop second door north of Jkceeraer
w ork don at wwesv pneas, ana ail warm warranted. Bring on yopobt kaVa as
have new ones madeont of tbeaa s auswak -
nothing, All late styles kept op lisnjti. '.
WOT van rorgoi me piaesyv I Era. Hooheb txsar state
you in the matter of hair cutting. JhaVhsgv or in-the other spoiaHa oflfie afka
dressers trade, sneb aa snamt irtpr aatt 1 coloribgt you arecortainhr bawl te 'fssakel -f i
lie aiwayreeps arsvetass wewnitanw.
nis wweis are ciean atuu tm mnm
that can be bousrbt. U ma;
tand in (Mnnoction wick' the 1
keeping tbe most popular jgea HttfWi.
BTettce t NaaKasswasfsv. - '
Shhooi xnuwnm, aonnn nraaiiH: v
in tbe circuit court, nov. wrm,fa .-v Complaint.No.439. .v .-.
Calvin Toung and DarU tj, Oiaitaa vj
Ba it known that on tha lst dnr-afatal-'it
.v. - . .a i.i.iaa. .-Tta tHAXW'i'
lOOO. VU. IHOTI umu.M. uu.uu.uu, uw Tm . vSt
attorneys filed In the. office of the atari; tt fl
tne circuit oourt or Monroe county, in SUtet Indian their ctwnplaSal xtwef tackment against the above. nams4iV - ''i -dant; and on tb- tat day of 0obar,W 4,
the amdavit of a competakt pentCn. show- ;
in tf that said defandant, Mary X Been m -,
I
i
hot a rwident of the State of Iddta.aaMi
said plaintiff having by - endt4maa mid comnlatnt reauired U dafasntaafi t''"V."
appear ia said court and answer qc desajtg thereto, on the 2th day of NtfveaibesV, 1883. "y Now therefore, by o?def of mbitct? said defendant last above named .Je. -b-rr by aoUficd f tbe filing sad. pendency -of said complaint in attach ru eat aittmrt and that uolesj she appear and aoawer; or demur thereto, at tho oaltfa of satdcauae on tbe istb dav of November. ,rM3. taa
same bains the Ttb judicial day Csv sartM
oi saia court, 10 oe oegun ana -Mirt'housA in tha CftV of.-Jt
oa to tMf'M,,
am Bumuwin, nmpurtwin '. i ) things therein conuunedad l-id. wt.i: t.f be lwr4 and delermiW twJabiwe-J t. BKowstiuiT " Oct. m Clrk Mtraroe Uiu ut?in. I -HwHiwi & Hst,K, AttyW IrfitStfc tjkf
t
4