Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 May 1884 — Page 3
The Only Full Spring Stock in Town At oFo TOTOER'S. 'Queen City Clothing House. See the New Arrivals of Stylish Sraw Hats, that Can be found at C. P. TOURNER'S Corner Clothing Store WE DEFY Competition in iViees r Quality of Goods, CJ. t. TOUfiNEB.
The advice riven from week
O week by the Progress is being heeded, as the crowds of customers
tint throng Hemp Wilson's Provision Store would indicate. The store is conveniently located id
"Progress Block" corn of 6th
street and College Avenue, and
.special efforts are directed toward 'epingthe choicest codecs, teas, jirs, and other like supplies, i. ite stock of Glassware and Queens-
war is well selected and is sold at
a small profit. The best butter
can always be procured at Wilson's, as some oi the best butter makers
in the county trade with him.
Try his "Webster" cigar. j - i n-e)aa-n
"It cannot be excelled," is tht
verdict of every one who goes to
Mcuee s fashionable emporium for clothing. Ben McGee has been in Bloomington s life-time and he
never cut or made a suit or gar
meat for a man wbo did not pat
ronize him again. He is one of
the most artistic and painstaking
cotters in the Kate, and understand'
ine all the details, he 96C8 that
suits are made up properly. Leave
your measure.
'Moblet has again brought
choice supply of fancy and staple goods from the cities, in anticipajiafli nf a lively spring trade. This Tie will doubtless secure, as be is
'amiliarly known all over Monroe
county, and many ot bis old cus
tomers wait till be brings on his new goods before they buy. Char- ' Icy has some specialities, among which are laces, gloves, hosiery and parasols. These, the ladies declare, can .be bought more cheaply at llobley's than at any other store. Fro all the surrounding counties the people Sock to Bloomington to examine Tobe Smith's wonderful display of beautiful goods. S His stdre is a sort of museum, in which every article ever heard of is kept. He is a skillful watchmaker, and turns out some splendid work. Tho famous five cent counter attracts great crowds when the weather is warm enough to spread the goods out dtiors. No Store in Indiana carries a better stock of fine jewelry, silverware, watches and clocks. .
Now the Ice Cream season has
opened and if you want the ehoicI est Ice Cream, -msde of the rfebest ' cream and purest tugar, you should go to Benckart. " Neatest Ice Cream Parlor in town, at Benckart's. Entrance on the street neatly furnished, cleanly and convenient. Just the place for young men to take young ladies. Brad the great staff of life is all the better for health for being extra good. That is the kind Benckart, the baker, bakes. Everybody that 'has eaten thn bread will eat it again. It is superb.
Hwttce to
ALL person ara hereby warned against bunting, shooting, passing through fields, ball-play rag or any other games, or in any war Ire passing oa the Dunn Farm, east of Bloomiagton.Ind. Persons disregarding this notice wHI be. prosecuted to the full extent of the law. pl-3,81-3 B.B. DUSK. Reapers and Mowers of the
McCormack and Champion patent
-arc made a specialty by Merheet
.ess t Shoemaker. Call and see
them.
BuJldeks, farmers and
anics, will find it greatly to their interest and profit to call at our
hardware store before making pur
chasm. We can give them some
inside figures on these specialties. McPheeters & Shoemaker.
fcj JV "$ E BTAKEB8
AKD DEALERS IK jfetatlie Burial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur
niahed to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue,
north end of W. U. f ee's Jiuild ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
The Best Meat. J.W. Dick
son begs to inform his friends, and tee
public penorallj, that he has bought oat James M. Hunter's Butcher Shop, in the Projrrwg Block," where he intends to
1 hem everything usually found ia a first-
ela Shp. Give hint a eait anal see for
yourself. April 16, 1884. rip A Favorite Hotel is the Orchard Houra, situated opposite the depot
The house ia large, conveniently arranged, . and the rooms am comfortably furnished.
Oood bed, a weU supplied Uble all that anr one micht desire, are to he found
here. Well arranged sample rooms are Scted up m the Orchard House, and Com-
aanreuu travelers will find tho Orchard
good house at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figure.
(jrcoara bob are ine proprietors.
-Anybody can secure an organ
'or piano now, on tents that can easily a . II'! It V IJL! . 1
we compiieu wiwk vi w. ja. nuftinit, uie enterprising agent, (at MoPhoeters & Shoemaker s hardware store) will supply
yon with a first-claw organ for f 10 cafh, ad $5 per month till paid for; or a firstclass piano at $25 cash, and $10 per
month until pant for. Unit oa him and
examine miaiwntees, instruments, and
earn farther pu tic hilars about terms. He is a treat only for firrt-cUss instru
ments.
A. Tory aVcatraMc lavcstaneat. I have three building lots, desirably situated, well set wth forest trees, apple, pear and chestnut,
which will be sold low to a cash
customer. Call soon. LOK. D. ROGERS, Real Estate Agent.
A inn over Bloomington is
full of surprises new houses are going ap ia every direction, and
additions to residences are too num
erous to mention.
The iron girders and joists
for the new college buildings arrived last week. There are ten
car-loads, some of the immense
beams measure 31 ft. 8 in. long and
weighing 2,800 lbs.
Darius Tonne has closed -.a
contract to carry the mail between Bloomington and Unionville for $1 per trip. This contract lasts three
years. ust tiunic ot malting mat
ride in the winter for a one dollar
note! Interest in the State Convention will lag until after the Chicago
convention, and interest in county politices will not revive until after the State Convention. It is well.
Why should the people be in polit
ical turmoil all their lives?
-From'Spencer Republican : Dock
Ryan, the horse tamer, drank too much firewater last Saturday, and
was required by the Marshal to
call on Cooper for a brief interview. It did not last long but it cost him f 11 75. Drunks are expensive luxuries in Cooper's court.
Roddy Sbiel, a candidate, for
State Treasurer on the Republican ticket, was in town on Wednesday
last. Roddy is a very clever fel
low, bat so far as Monroe county is concerned, we predict that its vote ia Convention, on the 19th of June will be cast for Ross Hill.
Uncle David Byers of White
Hall, has returned from a protract-
el visit to bis son in Boone county.
Mr. B. is 68 years old, snd yet is
as active as many men at forty. Being a strong Republican be has a
dear conscience, which gives him a
good appetite, and he sleeps well.
Long may he live to enjoy the
good things of earth.
A new swindle is now opera
ted on the farmers ia some sections
by a nice old gentleman who pre
tends to be soliciting names to a petition tor the reduction of salaries of public officers aad the reduc
tion of taxes.' The name is obtained, when the farmer finds out shortly that he has signed a prom
issory note.
Amos Slider, aged 65 years.
an old and respected citizen, died
Sunday morning a week. He has
been ill of paralysis for over a
year, and was a resident of New
Albany for the past thirty-five
years, xor twenty-nve years be
has been ia the employ of the L. N. A. dt C. Ry., most of the time
as baggage master, and was faith
ful and popular in this position.
N. A. Ledger: The following
students of the State University,
Bleomiogton, on their way to Wyandotte and Marengo eaves, are in the city to-day visiting the glass
works and ether notable places of
the town: P, S. Buskirk, P. L. McCoy, J. B. Miller, A. C. Patton, L. O. Leonard, J. L. Geuth, J. R. Pickett, W. A. Bowles. They leave for Wyandotte this evening. They are registered at the Central. The raw fur season has closed,
and Indianapolis dealers estimate
the number of skins purchased in the Indianapolis market during the
past winter at 200,000, valued at
$150,000": Then are two dealers there most largely interested in raw furs, Lewark and Galloway ,and
the above figures of their business
do not include the number or value
of cattle bides. Of the 200,000
pieces of fur the greater number were muekrat and coon. 'Possum,
sauna-, miDK and beaver were
largely represented. Coon hides
were worth for the season, on an
average, 65 cents each ; mink, 55 ; 'possum, 20; mnskrat, 15; skunk, 65. The bulk of these furs were shipped east and were designed for the foreign market. The -seuson has not been a very profitable one,
values declining somewhat at the
close. The winter's catch was good oae.
Letter from Nebraska. Gordon, Neb., May ll,;is4 Kd.Progress: Dear sir; At last we hvra landed
on our homestead and pitched our tent.
Haven't Bad time to take in ine country to any great extent, but it seems to be
generally a rolling prairie of fertile soil.
Deep black sands loam underlaid with a clay sub-soil, and will undoubtedly bo very productive. We are situated in what is known as the Antelope Vnllev, about one hundred miles west of the Valentine, the terminus of the Sioux City
St Pacific R. K., which is now aotually
surveyed to this point and will be pushed through thus far this fall. Have not seen an Antelope yet but had a taste of one, and it was splendid, Will try and take
one in before long. We have a pojtofflce with Rev. J. A. Soammahern, the leader ef our colony, as Postmaster. Are to have a store in a short time. We had
rather a wearisome trip from Valentine by wagon. Passed through tome rough
country aad some very fine. If 1 were
earning aeain I would leave my family
until the railroad was through via. Valen-
tiae. The land is nearly all taken up in this section. Mors anon. JOS. V. BUSKIRK.
Dr. Moss is in attendance up
on the National Baptist Associa
tion, now in session in Detroit,
Michigan.
The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F,
met at Indianapolis last week. J.
P. Wildman of Munoie, was chosen
Grand Master. Dr. Ben McGee
was Representative from Cecelia
Lodge, No. 166.
What is the use of wasting
money by advertising in the newspapers, when one can tack a notice
like this on the bulletin board of
the court house, or on the door of
the destrick school : "Los or strade, a Soral horse to white teat and wite
face"." t" Blind in won i five doler rewar, .
In the case of Thos. J. Jack
son vs. L., N. A. S C. Ry. Co., action for damages for carrying
plaintiff beyond the station for which he had taken passage on de
fendant's cars, tried by a jury in
the circuit court, at New Albany,
last week, plaintiff was awarded a verdict for one hundred dollars and costs.
Wool is uncommonly low this
spring, toe prices ranging from
15 to 22 cents. It does seem that
that the price has touched bottom, and buyers will doubtless hold. Some of the .Monroe county farmers iuform the Progress that they will
sell their sheep as they stand that
they cannot afford to wash and
shear them now at present figures.
A number of prominent news
paper men were in town last week,
and took occasion to call at these
headquarters fur free information as to the proper manner in which to to pass the nomination over to Mat-
son, ins 1 ronress. told them to
have Henderson give it over (deliver the goods) at the 3d ballot, but be held on longer, for a purpose.
Morgan McCord, Esq., a
prominent attorney of the Martins
ville Bar, was in Bloomington last week, in attendance upon the convention. Mr. McCord ia the Dem
ocratic nominee for Prosecutor in the counties ot Morgan and Owen, and with his general acquaintance in the two counties, ought to,
and doubtless will increase the regular Democratic majority, which is
now some 200 votes. The stock ordinance has been published, and it fixes the time for prohibiting the wandering cattle, the horses, swine, geese and the ducks, as June 7th. Persons permitting the enumerated stock to run at large may be fined $10. Stock may be taken up by the city marshal and after five days' advertising he shall sell the same to the
highest bidder. The marshal gets 25c for the first, and 10 cents for each additional animal taken up (of same drove) and impounded ; when taken up aud sold he gets
$1 for the first, and 50c. for each
additional, animal ot tne same
lot.
There was a good deal of loud, vehement talk among Cooper men, the night before the Convention,
and early on Wednesday morning,
in which they declared they would
"draw letters on Matson and his
friends," but policy prevailed, and
after the farce was enacted Cooper swallowed the great lump in his
throat, and smiled as though he
had been working in Matson's in
terest all the time. Uooper was
treated shamefully, and the hearts
of bis Republican friends bled for him, as be was slaughtered in the
, house oi his political kioacaca.
Better than Loaning Money t have three Building Lots, desirably situated, well set with forest trees, apple, pear and chestnut, which will be Bold low to a cash customer. Call soon. LOX. D. ROGERS, Real Estate Agent.
Remember the G. A. R. camp fire entertainment on the evening of the 29th. Rev. Mr. Crabb, of Buffalo, N. Y. (a brother of Mrs. Jno. Cherry,) occupied the pulpit of the U. P. Church on Sunday. Jos. Kirby and Nat. Roseberry are now proprietors of the
meat shop south of Taylor Voss' shop.
U. Vanzandt of tins, city was the Monroe county Representative in the State Funeral Association,
in session at Indianapolis last week
Strawberry and ice cream supper in the skating rink to-night
(Tuesday), given by the ladies of
the M. E. Church. On Saturday evening next D. W. Browning, Nat. U. Hill and
Postmater McPheeters will leave
Bloomington for Chicago, to attend the Republican National Convention. Invitations have been sent out for the attendance of persons upon the ceremonies connected with the
Uaying of the corner stone of one of!
the new college buildings, June
10th. The foundation walls of the Christian Church have been com
pleted, and the contractors are waiting for brick to be burned in order
that they may go on with the
building.
The low price of wool is the
direct result of the tinkering with
the tariff by our free-trade Demo
cratic Congress. The wool growers
of Monroe county who think 10c. a pound enough money for their
wool, can keep the price at this figure by voting for Matsou, and oth
er free-trade politicians who are
now running Congress and ruining
the country.
On Tuesday of last week one
of the horses belonging to the liv
ery stable firm ot May & Cole took
sick, and died that evening. Same
night a horse belonging to Dr. McPheeters, but boarded at the
livery stable, took sick, and died next day ; theo a fine animal owned by the firm and valued at $200,
took sick and died. The animals died in twelve hours after thev
0 were attacked. On Wednesday Mr. Cole sold a sorrel horse to a
Spencer dealer, and he was taken across the country, and died before
reaching his destination. On
Thursday morning, a mare belonging to Mr. May, took sick and B.
S. Chase was sent for, who. after
examining the lungs of the horses that had died, and finding them
very much congested, concluded that it was congestion of the lungs
that the horses were dying with.
He at once bogan to treat the sick animal accordingly, and she lived till Sunday the others died in twelve hours. A rapid pulse is the first symptom, then unsteadiness of
the limbs, and paralysis of the ton
gue or throat that prevents the an
imal from swallowing food or water. On Friday morning another horse showed symptoms of siokness
and Mr. Chase at once began to
treat him. His treatment is an effort to equalize the circulation hot cloths and liniments applied to the ankles, aconite administered
internally, and a treatment such as
is resorted to in the human family
This is the only stable in which
the stock is affected, and the in
lerence is, ot course, tnat tnere is
some local cause for this deplorable
state of affairs. The loss to May
& Cole, by the death of their hors
es, and by the injury to their busi
ness cannot be computed. There is no better arranged or kept sta
ble in the State, and it is no fault of the firm that this disease is
among their stock. The Spencer
man did not pay Cole when he took the soi ."?1 horse, and after its death Mr. C. went over to Spencer, and compromised with him for $75. The horse that last took sick, died on Monday morning. This makes
Mr. Chas. Little, of Salem,
Iml. is visiting Mrs, Sibert and J no. Little of this place. W. B. Hughes has gone to In
dianapolis as Representative to the
Grand Lodge of Masons. Mrs. Olie Alfred of Columbus, Kansas, (nee Mulikin) arrived in Bloomington on Satuiday morniaS- ... On Decoration Day, at 8 o'clock A. u. citizens will meet at the court house and proceed from there to the cemetery W. B, Hughes has given such general satisfaction as Chief of the Fire Department, that be has been re-elected by the city council. About $26 was the sum realized by the ladies of W. C. T. U. last Wednesday from their lunch counter. Mrs. Bright and daughter, of Farmer City, Ills., is visiting her mother in this place, Mrs. Mary Robertson. At the Covenanter Church on Sunday, Rev. David S. Fan's, (brother of J. B. Faris) assisted the Pastor, Rev. Mr. Shaw, in communion services. Jno. R. East will deliver the oration at Gosport, on Decoration Day. We can promise the Gosport people something worth listening
to.
Mart. Alexander's dappled gray colt, that has been kept in
May & Cole's Stable, is sick, at
Alexander's farm east of town, and
it is believed, will die.
Tickets good for round trip to the Chicago Convention, will be
sold at jthia . station for one fare. Sales will be made from May 29th to June 3d, good to return up to
and including June 13thv
Daniel Browning and wife, now of Glidden, Iowa with two
children,- arrived in Bloomington last Thursday morning on a visit to old friends and relations. Mr. B. is a nephew of Wm. F. Browning, and was a son of David Browning, in earjy days clerk of this
county.
Rev. J. H. Brown, D.D., of
Piqua, Ohio, will preach in the (J. P. Chuich, next Sabbath morning
and evening. He will conduct the
commuuion services for the congre
gation, preaching the preceding Fri
day at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and Saturday morning at 10:30. AH are invited to these services. On Saturday morning last Ed. Woudard, the stock buyer, was driving some sheep across the railroad track four miles south of town.
He heard a train approaching, but
thought to cross his sheep before the train reached him. The sheep however huddled upon the track, and would not move, and the train
ran through the flock, killing twenty-eight and wounding ten.
-On Wednesday of this week
the Democratic convention to select a candidate for Joint Representative! will meet in Unionville. J. R. East, Cal. Worrell and Dr.
Simpson, are the candidates an
nounced, with Worrall far in the
lead. But the Progress takes this
opportunity to state that none of these, gentlemen will "get there."
Hon. It.'W. alien will receive the nomination, though he is not now known as a candidate. On Friday morning last a brakeman on a freight train going
south, was precipitated between the
cars by the breaking of a brake wheel. The unfortunate man was Peter Carmichael of Harrodsburg, a son of Sandy Carmichael. The train was near Providence, and Carmichael was setting up the brakes when the accident occurred. When found, the body was cut in
two below the stomach, and in one hand was clenched the broken
wheel. The remains weae taken to Harrodsburg for interment.
The General Conference of the
M. E. Church, now in session in
Philadelphia, has gone square baok on the women. It has decided
that it is impolitic and improper
for women to exhort or preach, and henceforth such "carryings on" are to be prohibited. Now if the women were to withdraw their counte
nance and support from the
churches, the Progress has enough
faith in the influence of the gentler
sex to believe that the meeting
houses would soon be closed for lack of patronage and attendance.
Handsome, Large stock late style
And More Styles of THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
New stock of Hosiery at 10c. to $3. Parasols, Embroidery,&c.
WE WILL BUY YOUR
NEW Room, West Side Square.
WOOL
M'CALLA & CO.
WE ARE NOW OPENING OTTIR, SBOOUD
ARM
Of
Sim
11(1
s
in all Departments. Fresh Silks and Satins
in all ine latest (Spring shaacs. jrositiveiy
the largeNt line of SIiIPJcTERS in Town
7
The "Register," which will be given in Mendelssohn Hall, at the G.A.R. Camp Fire, next Thursday night, is one of W. D. Howells' most laughable and pointed comedies. It would pay any one to read it, much more to hear it. It was published in Harper's Monthly, last Fall. It is to be
hoped that the G.A.R. will succeed ia preserving better order than
is usually seen at Mendelssohn Hall. The infernal screeching and whistling iudulged in by a score or mote of ill-bred boys, (some of them almost men) makes a public ball in Bloomington more a place of torment than of pleasure to the
order-loving portion of the audi-dience.
OH AGAIN ! !
IK KAHN Clothing House WAS OPENED TO THE PUBLIC AGAIN, ON MONDAY. NOW YOU MAY EXPECT BARGAINS, AS THE M Must Be
SOLD. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE ENUMER
ATED NEXT WEEK. leTIn the meantime call and in
vestigate for yourself.'
Students' Excursion to Wash' Intjton Cliy tend the Ocean.
The following ktter will be of interest to tbe class in governmental science which will start to Washington city next
Saturday ; Prof. W. It. Houghton, State University, Bloomington, Ind. Dear Sir, I learn from the Education
al Weekly that you anticipate visiting this city with several teachers on Mar 31st, and I most cordially invite you ail te visit this office and examine its work, library aud museum. The office is located on the northeast corner of 8th and 9th
streets, directly in tho rear of the Patent office, and is open from 9 A.u. to 4 p. at. I shall also be pleasod to be of service to you in visiting places of interest. Yery truly yours, JOHN KATON, CommnUsionw.
Col. MaUon, Rep. Cobb, and other
members of Congress and governmental officials, have ottered their services toward rendering the stay in Washington as profitable as possible. Among those who will make the trip are Hisses Ella Munson, Nellie Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malott, Mr. B. J. Davis, of Mitchell, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. . M. Chaplain, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Winstandly, Bedford; irof. S. B. McCruckon, Delphi; S. W. Pearcy and companion, Falmouth ; Misses Sophia and Maggie Luzadder, Mr. Grant Lusadder, Prof. Motsinger, Shoals; Miss Lib Cookerly will visit the Caverns ot Luray. Miss Stella Lee of Washington, Ind. it going, also Mrs. Harmon Friedley, Mr. J. V. Buskirk, Mrs. fills Dodds, Laura Henley, Libbie Small, and Messrs. Frank Hunter, Alexander C. Sloam, Harry tiabe, Jamas Cron, Hiram Lindley, Mrs. Capt. Shoemaker, Mrs. Helen Orchard. Miss. Laura Henley will spend the summer ia Washington City and Boston, taking lessens in painting. Mr. A. C. Sloam and companions, will visit tho Natural Bridge, of Virginia, Co. Superintendent A. M. Sweeney and two companions, will go from Jasper; Mr. Xverett Neal from Noblesville and Carl B. Martin, editor of Bushvine Republican, from Rushville. Marttnavill.. will Km wnwinntwl hv Vimh
(Nannie Litten, Anna Shirley, Haltie SwaoiL ntLia Plarlr Wnr Vanrusnn.
Grace Whitted, and Nellie A beta. Messrs. T. M. Payne, Chas. Dyer and E.
JE. Mullinix will represent Cloverdala.
A Oenlrublc Investment.
I have three building lots, desir
ably fiituated, well act with forest
trees, apple, pear aud chestnut,
aari 1 sulll llA aVnlfl InH t(s 141 L'Va
ap aggrega w customer. Call aoon. died from this stable, the average LOW. D. BOOEKH, value of which was 150 caah. 1 Esal Kataie Agent.
Stock Fares for Real. a W T U.V.n will rant hil tai.lt
farm, containing 318 acres, 1 miles north
or Uloommgion, xna., to a gooo leuani, for a term of three years, for monoy rent, payable quarterly. The farm is well
wnierca, sau m iu uiuo g i ara , im ni.i acres of meadow, and is in a good state of
repair. For particulars Inquire at tne
residence or Mr. aicnary, or at ine law office of Louden Ss Miers, Bloomington,
Ind.
Indianapolis Journal: A gentleman who has just returned from a trip through Southeru Indiana states that the wheat crop iu the southwestern counties promises to be one of tbe largest ever known. Although the growth is behind the season, it is fully a week in advance
of the crop iu the central paat of . . , . - "ii i
tne state, ana Harvesting win prooablv beuin the last week in June.
Corn planting has been interrupted by the weather, but the ground ia in good condition, and most of the Slanting was done during the latter alf of last week. The prospect for all kinds of crops is remarkably good. i New Firm. I have bought out ay partner, in the furniture business, and and will continue to sell furniture cheap, in my new room, in Allen & Co.'s new bleck. Call before yon buy as I can and will give you a bargain. C.C.TUBNXB. May U, 1884.. Cultivatohs i Garden City, Now Do par lure, and the toneueless alt
firal-claxs, and bost made or sold, at Mc
Pheeters A Shoemakers.
You ought to see McPheeters &
HhoeiuaKer ' stock or uouoie anctvci i WWToe,? will cerUmW suit you.
Tbe regular Monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Monday evening, June 2d at tbe Walnut St. Church, beginning promptly at 1 o'clock. The white ribbon badge will be furnished to all members present. Music by the choir of M. E. Chureh, All are invited.
One Uriah Wales, of Coalton, Pa., did not speak to his wife for ten years, because she refused to be converted. Some Christiana have very queer ideas of Christianity. Every one, rich and poor, takes a dip once a day in a caldron of hot water in Japan. The rich bathe before dinner and at night.
The whole household din in the
same water. Precedence is given to visitors, then the elders, follow
ed by young people according to
age, then the servants. On getting
out of the caldron each bather gar
gles moutb and throat with cold aromatized water. They then fan
each other until they are all dry.
L Probate Cause IV o. 119.
In the circuit court of Monroe county, Ind., September Term, 1S84.
Benjamin F. Adams, administrator of
the estate of Mary Shuttle, deceased. Vs. the unknown boirs of Mary Shuttle,
To tho unknown heirs of Mary Shltle.
You are severally hurebv notified that the
above named petitioner, as administrator of tbe estate aforesaid, bat Sled in the
circuit court or Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and nravine therein for an order and de
cree of said court, authorising the sale of
certain real estate belonging to tne estate of suid decedent, and in said petition de
scribed, lo make assets for tho payment of
the debts and Iinuilttes. or said estate , and that said petition, so tiled and pending, is
set for hearing in said circuit court, at tho court house in Bloomington, Indiana,
on the flrt Judicial day of the September
term, i K84, or .'did court, tne mmo tem the 9 rst day of StMitdmbor. 1884.
Witness thn clofk and seal of said court,
this 18th day ot September, issi. stAt D. W. BUOWMING, may :i-8t. Clerk Monroe Circuit Cca? Loudo.i Jc Miors. Mtf 's.
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Fott Salb. One 2-hofse wagon, wagon harness, 1 phaeton, I set of single harness, saddle, bridle, cutting box. Inquire at the rest dence of W. P. MeNaiy. Fob Sale. The residence of Rev. W. Pt McNary, on North College Avenue, is offered at private sale. Any one desiring to purchase may learn terms upon inquiry at the house. Brin'q your collars, cfiffij, Sc. ia McCalla & Co, and have them laundried by the best Laundry in Indianapolis. Dear Mary Snatch the fleeceoff your little lamb, bring" it to otlf store, aud trade it for a handsome parasol. MoCALLA & CO. For the most stylish of commencement clothes or the materials to manufacture them, you should go to McCalla & Co. True is the assertion that no store in town carries such a stock of fine dress goods as that ot McCalla & Co. For Commencement you should buy your goods there We are now receiving a splendid stock of Hoxiery, faom 10c. op to $3 a pair. Call and see them. Silk Gloves, Lisle Gloves, and Parasols, Swiss and Hamburg Era broideries, Torchon Trimming, Ze" phyr Corsets nice for hot weather McCalla & CO. For stoves, tinware, cross-cut sa ws, buck saws, files, froes, wedges, log-chains, trace chains, hames, hinges, bolts, nails, axes, hatchets, hammers, locks, latches, guns, tubes, flasks, pouches, go to W. J. Allen. Fellow Citizens, I must have that money on those notes and accounts now past due, and will have to call in a different way if vou do not come soon. W. J. ALLXX Heating stoves are now itt special demand, and I am able to give my customers all possible advantages in their Fall purchases. Farmers should go to W. J. Allen's hardware store and examine the Smith Bend Chilled Plow, also the Weir Steel Plow. If you want to (ind Wicks' Bee Hive ou Saturdays, follow the crowd. Those French Satins at Bee Hive are superb and equal in appearance and much cheaper than satin for an evening costume. All tbe new and desirable shades of satins for basques, etc., at the Bee Hive. Positively the most complete and desirable stock, of slippers ittown at the Bee Hive. Ball's Health Corset at the Bee Hive.
Spring scm in all the latest styles and most desirable colore just being received at the Queen City Clothing Store.- You must not neglect to come and examine these garments before concluding a purchase. Any man will be pleased with the new collars and styles ia fine neckwear, just brought on by C. P Tourner. See our new supplies in shirts, collar., and furnishing goods generally. School Suits for Boys, iu all sizes, just brought en, in all colon, and weights, by Chas. P. Tourner, at the Queen City Clothing House.- You can get a neatly-fit-tiug suit for your boy at one-third less money at our store, than yoa would have to pay for the goods and making The Place ti Save Money. Dresses made in style cm shortest notice. After many year's experience I am able to guarantee a neat fit.- I have received new fashion blocks for doing over bats. Price for making over hats from So to 40 els. Remember Indies, a "penny saved ts a penny earned." Therefore do not throw away your old hats Whan tU can hat them made new for twothlrds what you would pay for a new one. Don't forget the plaoo west side ofoquare, south new of J, M. Barnes's Oallerv. K.j: THOMPSON. ... i. ., Blub Roan M abb. Taken up by John N. Crane in Indian Creek Town ship, Monree county, Indiana, ia April. 1884, oae B!n Roan Mar. with blank mnne and till, trot and paces right bind foot while, soar on right hip, 11 years old, l.t hand high appraised, at 1 45 00 by Wm. V. Sparks and John P. Spark s before Gilbert L. Burch, J. 1. My 1st, 1884. Tho above ia a true copy as taken frem the Xstrajr book in the clerk's ofllce of Monroe Circuit Court, May 8th, 1884. DAVID W. BROWNING Ciefiv Moavo Circuit Court.