Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 July 1884 — Page 3

'DO YOU KNOW THAT THE CLEARING OUT

SALE

OF SUMMER CLOTHING, AT C. P. TOURNER'S QUEEN CITY CLOTHING STORE, TS ATTRACTIIfO MUCH ATTESfTIOH. Call and learn the prices. Lowest ever quoted in this eity. Boom: Corner Clothing Store. You are specially invited.

Thr ABVICK given from -week to week by the Progress ia being heeded, as the crowds of customers that throng Hemp Wilson's Pro vision Store would indicate. The store is conveniently located in "Progress Block," corner of 6th street and College Avenue, and special efforts are directed toward keeping the choicest coffees, teas, sugars, and other like supplies. The stock of Glassware and Queensware is well selected and is sold at a small profit The best butter an always be procured at Wilson's, as some of the best batter makers ia the county trade with him. Try his "Webster" cigar. "It cahnot be excelled," is the verdict of every one who goes to MoGee's fashionable emporium for clothing. Ben McGee has been in Bloomington a life-time and he 'never eat or made a suit or garment for a man who did not patronise him again. He is one of the most artistic and painstaking cutters in the State, and understanding all the details, he. sees that

suits are made np properly. Leave

your measure. Dull tboneh it may be with die

average dealer at this season of the

vear. Charter Mobiey does a eooa

business all the vear round. He

has served a lifetime apprenticeship at the business, ana is not a "Spring and Fall" Merchant only. He understands the requirements of all seasons of the year, and so has a generous and satisfactory trade at the season of the year when some men are doing, comparatively nothing. If you want to see a well assorted stock of goods suited to both sexes, and to town and country trade, go to the "Golden Bole." Funic all the surrounding counties the people flock to Blooming ton to examine Tobe Smith's won

derful display of beautiful goods.

His store is a sort of museum, in which every article ever heard of is kept He is askillful watchmaker, and turns oat some splendid work. The famous five cent counter attracts great crowds when the weather is warm enough to spread the goods out doors. No Store in Indiana carries a better stock of fine jewelry, silverware, .watches and flocks. Now the Ice Cream season has opened and if you want the choicest lee Cream, made of the richest cream and purest sugar, you should go to Benckart Neatest lee Cream- Parlor to -town, at Benokart's. Entrance' on the street neatly furnished, cleanly and convenient. Just the place for young men to take young ladies.

JteKAD the great staff ot lite s

aU the better for health for being extra rood. That is the kind

Beaekart, the baker, bakes. Everybody that has eaten this bread aull eat it again. - It is superb.

Fob Sale. The residence of

.Iter. W. P. McNary, on North College Avenue, is offered at private sale. Any one desiring to purchase may learn terms upon inquiry at the bouse.

'Boildebs, farmers and meeb-

anMB, will find it greatly to their interest and profit to call at our

hardware store before making pur

chases. ' We can give them some

aside figures on these specialties, McPHgETEB8 ASHOKM AKKB. &. Trb Zandt & Won,

VNDlpBTAKEBS

Metafile Burial Caskets, Cases and

Coffin. Hearse and Carriages fur:i i x jt v4 I

rouai w UCUVS. ViW 0Y ww

tah wall receive Dromot atten-

vm. Shop on Colleze Avenue,

Berth end of W. O. Fee's Build

ing, Bloomington, Indiana. The Best Meat. J.W. Dick

aoa begs to inform hie friend, and the

public generally, was ne dm oougnt oat Jne lL Hunter's Botcher Shop, in the "Procrras Block." where he intend to

keep eTerything anafly fiwnd in a, flret-

alass.Shop. Qtve him a call and ee Jot

ypunou. -April iv, iwm.

A Favorite Hotel is the Oraard,Hooje, litoated opposite the depot

The mow targe, eoaTeniently arranged, andtko room are comfortably furnished.

Good beds, a well (applied table all that tsyeM might desire, are to be found here. 'Well arranged sample rooms are

XUed op in the Orchard House, and Goro-

eeretal nareiera wm una uw urenara a good boose at which to stop. Meal supplied to 'persons at reasonable figures.

Urcoart m Boa are tne proprietors.

'Aht ma will be pleased with

ike new collars and styles ia fine

eokwear, just brought on by C. P,

Towner. See our new supplies, ia shirts, collars, and furnish-

ing.eeoda generally.

finer Mose huibn has re-opened be has had all he can attend to in . waiting on trade. No wonder

he is ssllinic eoods at laas than cost

New Fib. I have bought out

at partner, in the fnrittture busmen, and

' and will continue to sell furniture cheap,

in my new room, ia Alien ot Co.'s new bloekw-lMieforeyoubuy aaleaa and

-We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the best We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the best.

Ed. V. Sheeks, wife and child, of Corning, Ark., are visiting relations in town.'

Better than Loaning: Money

I have three Building Lots, de

sirably situated, well set with forest trees, apple, pear and chestnut, which will be sold low to a cash customer. Call soon.

LON. D. BOGEKS, Beal Estate Agent-

wHtfci?? J bargain.

3ty 14. IM4.

& C. TURNER

Two traction engines were brought to town last week, one for Ben. C. Smith,- and the other for Thos. EUer and Wm. Ward. Miss Mary Whetsall and Miss Ada Helton, of Kansas City, nieces of David and W.B,Hughes, and of Len. Whetsel), are visiting their uncles ia this place. Harmon Friedley will go to West Virginia, soon, on business connected with the insurance companies for which be is working. bl F. Browning, Isaac daman, Wm. Hall, J. G. McPheeters,

jr., were in attendance upon ine

Congressional Convention in Greencastle, hat week. Showers Bros, sold six car

loads ef bedsteads, one day last

week, to a Louisville jobber. They also closed a contract with him to furnish bedsteads during the next twelve months. Hight'amiil ground a quantity of new wheat on Saturday, whieh, Mr. Frank Hight reports as superior in quality. He says that some wheat brought in by Mr. Lewis, west of town, yie Ided a barrel of flour from four bushels and forty pounds. Henry. Hewson, who has built up an enviable reputation as a boot maker, is better prepared than ever to meet the requirements of his customers. He has a choice stock of first-class ready-made boots and shoes for all- ages and sexes, and sells at a close margin. The Orchard House improves with age. There is no quieter hotel ia the town. ' The dining-room ia kept scrupulously clean, the table is well served, and .the appointments equal to those of any hotel in Southern Indiana. I Cyrus Bead left Bloomington, Wedaeaday, on a business trip for Showers Bros, bedstead factory. He goes through Illinois, Tennes900 Arkansas, Missouri, and will make.a careful canvass of Texas. He expects to be gone till the latter part of October, returning in

time to vote for Blaine & Logan.

It will be well to remember

the Old Settlers' Meeting, at Unioavilie, in August Squire Stephens, with accustomed energy, assisted ably by Squire Adams, is

pushing the preparations in a lively way, and if they don't have a crowd

it will be no, fault of these gentle

men.

-On Saturday morning at 3

o'clock fire was discovered in the

saloon building in Ellettsvilla; The house rapidly burned to the

ground with its contents. The liv

ery stable adjoining was not injured

strange tp say. The saloon

building was owned by a man

named Summit, and a Mr. Copen

haver was doing the business. 1lettsville is an unhealthy town for

wbiskyitea.

H. J. Nichols, the contractor,

who is building the Christian

Church and new University struc

tures, has forty-eight men on bis

pay-roll, and has taken an invoice

of their political complexions. He

saya there are 41 Republicans,

Democrats, and 2 Independents.

Those forty-one Republicans ought

to pray and wrestle with the way

ward seven till tbey are convinced

of their political error.

Soddy Carmichael, Craig Wor-

leyaod Wade Galloway returned

from their Kansas trip last week,

Carmichael bought five acres of

land near Wichita; he is enthusi

aatto over tbe business and crop

prospects of Kansas, and will go there to reside iott as soon as he can dispose of bis property in this

place and make some collections

We have received a beautifu

picture of tbe Southern Exposition; which opens at Louisville, Ky.

Aug. 16th, and continues till October 25th. The view is of tbe

main building, which is one of the largest Exposition buildings ever

erected. It covers thirteen acres of

ground, and will be lighted throughout by five thousaud electric lights.

Cream FlOtjb makes the sweet

est, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it.

Hrkam Flottb makes the sweet

est, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it.

We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the best. Cream Floor makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it.

The sensation during the past

week has been the failure at Indi

anapolis, of Fletcher & Sharpe,

bankers, whose liabilities are $1,-

800,000. The causes surmised (it seems the partners make no direct

statement) is that being compelled

to take real estate for bad debts has crippled them. It is easy to understand how an individual may

become "property poor," as it is

called have all his money invested

in real estate, and be able to

raise but little ready cash, but just how a bank with the immense de

posit account had by Fletcher &

Sharpe could charge their inability to pay depositors to the fact that

they themselves owned too much

real estate, is not easily understood. Banking, under the system of keep

ing books now in vogue, is not so complicated as some persons seem to imagine the cashier knows, or

ought to know, every evening, just

what the bank baa done during the

previous eight hours. An individuul knows, months before he fails, that he is liable to fail, and so do the officers of a bank.

A Mrs. Amanda Davis, whose

husband was recently arrested in

Bedford charged with burglary, has

been brought to Bloomington, there

being no separate apartments for the sexes in the Lawrence county

jail. Sheriffs aud jailers say they

would rather have three men to

take care of than one woman their

demands and fault-finding are nev-

er-ending.

David Cathcart, of Paxton Us., is visiting telatives in Bloom-

agton. It is thirteen years since

Mr. C. left this place.

The bankers that failed in In

dianapolis bad ever 12,000,000 in deposits, whieh money is now locked up indefinite'

ly perhaps entirely lost. Now suppose

those depositor bad bought some of tbe

choice lots wo offer for Sale in Blooming

ton don't yon know that the failure of

the banks would have had no effect on them? Of course you do. There is no investment that is as surely and as posi

tively safe as real estate it can't be stol

en, and it can't be absorbed by a rascally

private banker. If yon are wise you will

call on us at once, and we will give you

a security that will pay you a big interest, and that cannot be stolen. Come and see

us it won't eost you a cent to investigate

and yon are not compelled to buy.

L.D. BOGEKS, FBANK WOOLLEY,

Real Estate Agents. George Findley, P. G. Paul

ey and A. W. Rogers went to tinesville on Saturday a week, to act as commissioners in assessing the damages of. a switch in favor of

the Terre Haute Stone Co. and against the Indiana Oolitic StoneCo. There were about two aores of land

in controversy, and the amount of

damages assessed was $400.

While talking about the Indi

anapolis Bank failures it is well to

rememoer tnac noto banks were

private institutions, and that Fletcher & Sharpe had published no

report of their condition since 1882,

and that Harrison never gave the

public any insight into his business,

National Banks are required to

make publication of their condition

whenever called on by the officer

in Washington City they never know when that demand will come,

and cannot got ready for it. But

one National Bank has gone under

in Indiana the 1st National of

Indianapolis and its depositors

got their money, while the Bank is now the strongest institution in the State. The stockholders in a Na

tional Bank are liable to double the amount of their stock, for the

benefit of depositors.

Dr. C. D. McLaghlan, of

Monroe county, who had been spoken of

as a candidate for Congress on the Repub

lican ticket, was a delegate to tne uonyen tion yesterday, but he would become i

candidato only in the event that no other

eould be found to take bia place. Learn

ing after his arrival hare that there was a movement to nominate Mai. Grubbj, bo proposed to present him to the Convention, nd did so in a neat speech. Br. McLahlan, by ma Rearing as a gentleman, and his devotion to the Republican nartv.mado

llo will tie

The Democrats propose io ratify the nomination of Cleveland & Hendricks on the 26th. The severe weather . of last winter having injured many of the vines, the blackberry crop will not be large in Southern Indiana. Rev. L. B. Bray of this place, preached the funerals of John Ashbaugh and wife, at Stinesville, Sunday a week, in the Baptist Chureh. Geo..T. Atkinson spent several days in Lafayette, last week, drinking artesian water. George says it is the most satisfying liquid he ever tackled. There was never finer weather for hay making and wheat thresh

ing than during the past week,

and the farmers have been taking advantage of it.

The weather during the past

ten days has been all that one could wish cool, clear, bracing and healthful. The mornings have

been especially agreeable.

Will soldiers be given a place

on the county ticket by the Democrats, at their approaching conven

tion ? Not much. They will nom

inate Marion Hinkle, who never so

much as fired an anvil. It is just awful.

Dr. Koob, the medical expert,

who has been analyzing tbe causes

We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the best. We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the best.

Mrs. H. C. Duncan and little daughter are visiting relatious in Indianapolis. There is an extensive tile faotory in successful operation near Tabor, this county. Jas. M. Rogers, Dr. Gaston, F. M. Stephenson and Dr. McLahlan, were the gentlemen outside of Bloomington who attended the Greencastle Convention. Mr. Kelso, a well-known graduate of Indiana University, has been elected Principal of the Anderson, (Ind.) High School. Rev. Mr. Hooper, a brother-in-law of the Robertson boys, is visiting his relations in Bloomington. John P. Smith has caught the Kansas fever, and packing his " grip" took train for the west on Suturday night, on a prospecting tour. Geo. Cooper,of Columbus, Ind., with his family, are visiting friends. Cooper says that Bloomington is the best summer resort he has found being healthful, and a decidedly cheap place to recuperate. The Stewart Bros., who secured the contract for the turnpike south of town, are citizens of Kokomo, Ind. They will at once transfer their citizenship to Bloomington. P.S. They are ardent Republicans, and of course, firstclass men. On next Monday the Normal and Preparatory School will begin in Bloomington. It it expected that there will be a large attendance. Columbus Republican : Major George W. Grabbs, of Martinsville, was

nominated by the Bepublican Congressional Convention of this district Tbe

candidate was a gallant soldier, has served

several terms in the Legislature, is an ez-

r,fnnlAw, rfp thf rfnrlno tho iw-enc -Po.H.cian, snarp as iigntning,

- ,- ."-ana

will give Col. Matsoa all the exercise

be needs in tho campaign. HaUon him-

should be boiled before driukiug, nation that could have been made.

prevalence of this epidemic water

friends f all the delegates.

heard from hereafter. Banner, eusllo, Iii'l.

Greon-

so that tbe animalculra it contains

may be destroyed. The Chinese

boil all the water they drink, for

this purpose.

Michael Gabbert returned, on

Monday last, from a trip iuto Teunessee and Florida. He didn't stay

in Florida long enough to get full of malaria, and so was favorably impressed with the laud of alligators and mosquitoes. True to his ;

promise Mr. Gabbert brought the

limes for the Progress' litne-onade.

And still the good turnpike

work goes on, A view has been

ordered for a road leading from

Bloomington west to the town of

Stanford, a sufficient number of pe

titioners having been secured. This will give ua turnpikes in four directions, and by next winter a year, the farmer can haul his pro

duce to town at a time when the

mud roads are impassable. Tbe pikes east and north will help the

people iu those directions next win

ter, and the difference will be manifest in an increased trade at a lime when business has heretofore been dull in Bloomington.

No one realized what a conve

nience the letter boxes were till they had been taken down. Now

that they have been replaced, every one seems grateful. Some persons

were laboring under the impression that the Government owned the boxes, aud that the postmaster was direliot in his duty when they

were 'not put np sooner. This is

an error tne boxes were purchased

by Mr. McPheeters for the accom

modation of the people it is a per

sonal matter with him, and a very clever one,

Harris H. and G. R. Stewart,

of Kokomo, Ind., were the success

ful bidders on the turnpike south of town, last Thursday The length

of the road is about seven miles,

and the aggregate amount bid by

Stewart Bros, was $19,259. There

were eight bids. It is to be hoped

now that litigation will stop ou this road, and that the work will

begin promptly aud be pushed to completion. Tho people on the road will fiqd it cheaper to pay the

tax than to pay for a law-suit.

Mrs. Fanny Young has sold

her residence, on east 6th street, to Bart. Roseberry, and contemplates

removing to Columbus, Kansas.

Samuel Strong was on bis way to church, last Sunday forenoon, in a two-horse carriage containing

bib mother and himself. When

near the round house the horses took fright at a locomotive, and ran

away. They were intercepted by,

Will, lilair, wbo turned them toward a road wagon, checking them

suddenly, but perhaps saving Mrs,

btroug lite.

GOOB MEWS !

The Nominees are now before the people, and

JULY STOCK OF DRY

a

Has been bought by Mr. McCalla in person. It is not necessary to vouch for his taste, that is conceded. Not only is the Variety great, but the stock is immense. IDIEILlA. IsTOT Ladies, for some one may come in and select the article YOU fancied.

NJEW Boom, West Sido Square.

M'CALLA & CO.

Robert Taylor, of Marion tp. im county, who lost his mind from a serious attack of fever about three years ago, died at the insane asylum Weduesdav, July 2d. He bad

been sick for about four days. The remains were taken to tho Taylor cemetery about one-half mile north of Monroe Mills, where he was buried, Mr. Taylor was a resident of this county a long time.

It has been decided, during

the past week, to pipe the artesian well to a depth of 1,30Q feet. The pipe will be of iron, four inches in diameter. The contractors will

furnish three hundred feet of tbe

pipe, and the commissioners pro

vide one thousand feet.

-The Normal begins next Mon

day, with flattering prospects. Several of last year's students will

be back, and numbers of new ones. All who want to prepare themselves

to teach, should make good use of

the opportunity given them. The

five weeks between the July and August examinations can be used with the best profit in steady work in the Bloomington Normal.

-Maj. Mulky left Bloomington

on Saturday night for Minneapolis,

Minn., to be present at the Grand

Encampment of the G. A. R. to be

held in that city this week.

-Rev. J. O. Campbell, of Ar

kansas City, Kansas, who preached in the U. P. Church last Sabbath, made quite a favorable impression

on bis audience, many of his hear

ers speaking in tbe highest terms of praise of his sermons. Mr.

Campbell is a nephew of Dr. Bryan, and was a guest of the Doctor's family while be was in the city.

-Miss Ada Hoover, daughter

of A. J. Hoover, died on Sunday

last, after a protracted illness. She

was but 17.

The Blaine & Logan Club

will hold its regular meeting next

Saturdayvnight in the court house,

An interesting: meeting may be

expected.

Rev. Blaok, of Portland Mills, Ind., will preach in the U. P.

Church next Sabbath.

All the Banks that sustained

"runs," in Indianapolis, last week, were private concerns : Ritzinger's,

Fletcher & Churchman's, Fletcher & Sharpe's, and Harrison's. The

National Banks, which publish

statements of their condition when

ever called upon, and are held to a strict accountability by the National

Government, were not disturbed

The Republican Central Committee have decided to organize a Drum Corps. A well handled Drum Corps will wake up the natives. The Republicans of Indianapolis march to the music of a Drum Corps, and march well. The prospective crop for the Western States was never better than this year. In Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, wheat, corn, potatoes, and in fact all kinds of produce are presenting an excellent appearance. John R. East was one of the orators at the Cleveland and Hendrioks ratification held iu Bedford Saturday night. There was a large crowd, the Republicans having been drawn out through curiosity. Robert Mitchell, the Republican candidate for Secretary of State, was met by a novel procession on his return to Princeton. His neighbors and friends had hitched up several traction engines, and these drew tbe bands and speakers. Mitchell is thoroughly identified with the agricultural interests of Indiana, aed will be elected by a handsome majority in November. A young man called ou Squire Tate, one day last week and asked him to come down on the street and perform the marriage service while the parties occupied a buggy. The Squire declined that mode, and insisted that the young people come up into his office. Tins demand was acceded to, and the Squire soon got them into trouble.

The young man came from Spencer, aud the girl lives near Ellettsville,

and is the daughter of Mr. Acuff.

Harrison's Bank, at Indiana

polis, closed its doors last Thursday evening, and on Friday made

application for a Receiver not one

dollar was found in its vaults. In this bank John Shryer had $4,700 deposited, and the Treasurer of the neighboring county of Greene had $7000 there. Dr. Langdon had

been a heavy deposit with Fletcher & Sharpe, aud drew it out but a few

days before the collapse of that

firm's bant.

Elmer Smith ia engaged in tbe

sowing machine business, in Paxton,

Illinois.

REMEMBER THAT THE Blaine & Logan Club

Meets on Saturday Night, pursuant

to adjournment. Try Bencfcart's Ice Cre.am

Soda Water it is delicious. He

makes the choicest cakes in the city.

-Ask C. P. Tourner to show

you his latest arrivals' in warm

weather goods. 1 ney are very de

sirable.

A?" Prices at the bottom, in the

Queen City Clothiug Store.

s? Don't swelter in heavy un

seasonable clothiug, when the

Queen City Clothing Store is offering such rare bargains.

When You Loan Money, it is seldom you can collect the interest, let alone the principal, when due. Better invest your money in the three nice building lots we can sell you, and build cheap houses which will rent for a big interest on your investment. Rogers & Woolley. Always Get the Best. J. W. Dicksok, in the Meat Shop just South of Hemp "Wilson's grocery store, keeps the choicest beef, and other seasonable meats. He also has a variety of smoked meats, such as sugarcured hams, shoulder, and breakfast hacon On your way home stop and get a piece of good meat. J. W. DICKSON.

Old Settlers' Jleetlnf at UuienvlUe. The citizens of Monroe and Drown, sister counties, will meet together to hold their Second Annual Old Settlers meeting,

on Thursday, the 7th day of August, 1884,'

at Union vine, in ttenton townsmp, .Monroe county, as Union ville Is tho most convenient place for eaeh county to meet, and hold a reunion. Service and speaking will commence at 9 o'clock a.m. Good music will be had. The meeting will be called to order and program read by Richard L. Stephens, president of the meeting. Prayer by Jas. Barrow, Chaplain. 2d. Exercise of the day will bo a speech from tbo Hon. Wm. W. Browning and Wm. Walkman, both of Brows county. Beply by R. k. Fulk. 3rd. The old settlers of each county will be invited to talk over old times and make short speeches, until about 11 o'clock a.m., at which time Ellas Abel will be called upon to mako a short speech and blow the horn for dinner, which will be on the ground. 4th. Exercises at 1 o'clock. Tho Hon. John W. Buskirk and K. W. Miers and other distinguished gentlemen will make short speeches. 6tb. EiPrcise on beauty. Tbe committee consists of Wm. L. Adams and George B. Bader, to judge and report the name of tbe best looking young lady. Her premium will be $5 in gold. Also to report the name of the homelieot man ; his premium will be one bushel of meal. 6th. Exercise on foot rates. Eldor John B. Cox and Jacob Stephens. Cox is about 75 years old, weighs about 190 lbs. Stephens is 84 years old, weighs 220 lbs. Cox is a citizen of Monroe county; Stephens is a citizen of Brawn county 1'remium for the fastest .'-van is a fine walking cane. Other exercises of the day will be performed. At the close of the meeting we will have an old fashioned tueehodislsong and shaking hands and a shout in tho camp. W e now give a full and free invitation to all. Come one, come all, come old, come young. Bring your baskets well 111 led with provisions and we will have a nice dinnor, and good time for all. Richard L. Stephens, President. Dr. David Barrow, Secretary. Elder James Barrow, Chaplain. Conmittee or. arrangements, Dr. James B. Campbell, William L. Adams, Gamel Peterson, Thomas Barnhill.

Notice to Non-Realdents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In the Monroe Circuit Court, Saptember Term, 188. Ko. B83. Elizabeth Anderson, vs. Samuel Boruft and others. Now comes tho plaintiff by Buskirk & Duhcan, her attorneys, and flics a request indorsed en the complaint herein, fixing the day on which said defendants should appear to said aotion, together with an affidavit of William Anderson that said defendants, Morton Boruff, Mntthiti 6. Boruft, John Boruff, Cornelia Boruff, Dow Boruff, Greene Boruff and Daniel Boruff arc not residents of tho Stato of Indiana ; that said action ia for the contest of the will of Samuel Boruff, deceased, and that said non-rosident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said detendunts, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 13th day of the next term of the Monroe Cirouit court, to be lioldon on the 1st Monday of Sept. A.D. 1884, ut the court house in Bloomington

in said county and Mate, and answer or

demur to said complaint, tho same will be

heard ana determined in tn?ir ausenee.

Witness my nnmo and the Soal of fa id

. -m .i .it : . t.. j .1.;-

The National Banks are tbe hope; am day July, A.D. issi.

EALj U. W. BJttUWKtKtf, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

I fiiokirk & Dun.ati,atUrmvi,. Julj ?j 34

of the couutry the best baukiug

J system ever conceived.

WANTED Agents to canvass for the

lives of Blaine and Logan. Rapid sales and largo profits. Strike quick. Brandt & Bruce, 43 Thrope Bl'k, Indianapolis,

incu

To Capitalists. I HAVE FOR SALE a quantity of Turnpike Bonds, bearing interest at

6 per cent., payable semi-annually, which will bo sold at par. Denominations from $109 up to $500. The security is the best

in the state, anil is wortuy ot investigation bv those wbo have money for investment. ISAAC CLAM AN, July 13-1884. Treas. Monroe County. There is no use sending to the

city for fine shoes, when you can

get them at the same prices at W . T. Blairs. Pine Shoes for Spring and Summer wear just received. New styles aud designs. Every lady and geut. should see the goods offering at very low prices, by Blair. Why will people buy shoddy boots and shoes when for the same money they can get first-class goods at Blair's establishment. Button Shoes, best in the city, for sale by Blair, the bootist aud shoist, at prices ridiculouslylow, quality considered. Customers will find at . W. T. Blairs oue of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city.

Hay Rakes, both Sulky and Revolving best made at the Hardware Store ot McPheeters & Shoemaker. . Get a Lawn Mower, for thm Baby to play with. We keep two standard machines, the "Easy" and tbe "Clipper." They will do first-class work. McPHKETERS & SHOEMAKER. I SOW HAVE Two full-blood, short-horn Dur ham Bull Calves, and a few Fine Heifers, that will be sold on reasonable terms. Clint. M. Houston.

Turnpike Wotice.

XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

1.1 V illiam btaley, Irvm T. bmith and

Robert Sbarpless, a committee appointed

by the Boiird or uommisaioners or Monroe county, Indiana, to whom was refer

red tho report of the committee heretofore appointed to assess tho boneflts to bo derived from the construction of tho Turn

pike on (he petition of Richard L. Ste

phens una otnors, have made their roporl to the undcrsiirncd Auditor of said county,

and filed the same in the Auditor's Office

ot said county, and that said report will come up before said Board for hearing, on Weokbsbay, AUG. 6th, 18S4, at said Odice, when and where all inlet rested may attend . ..jW. M. ALEXANDER-, Jn y, 61 Auiitor .ttouro Couw

For Sale. Oue 2-horse wagon, wagon harness, 1 phaeton, 1 set of single harness, saddle, bridle, cutting box. Inquire at the residence of W. P. McNary. Bring your collars, cuffs, Ac, to McCalla & Co. and have them laundried by the best Laundry ia Indianapolis. We wish to exchange all our notes, and book accounts, and also ail our goods for county orders, pikeorders, greenbacks, black backs, gold, silver and good clean wool at par. Will sell you goods dirt cheap. Call and try us. McCalla a co. More corsets, better corsets, fitter corsets, cheaper corsets, bigger corsets, smaller corsets, stronger corsets, handsomer corsets, more durable corsets, more comfortable corsets at McCalla & Cow's than at any other store. We have more corsets, better corsets, and cheaper corsets, than any store in town, and wo want to aell them. Ladies are anvited to examine these good, McC ALLA & CO.

Just received one car load of Buckeye Beepers and Mowers, the best machine in the market, having been thoroughly tried and tested in every way, both for durability, lightness of draught, an-i ease of management. They have never been excelled. Every oner warranted to your satisfaction Don't fail to call and examine them at once. W.J.ALLEN. The Weir and Brown Cultivators, and Thomas Sulky Hay Rakesare now in stock and sold only bj W. J. ALLEN. Building material of all kind at very low prices. Call and see ua before buying. W ft Allsjt.

Hot weather clothes at Mose -Kahn's clothing store, so cheap that you can not help buying. V For summer get some suitable coat or 'pants at Kahn's clothing store. Beat place in town for that purpose. "Who is yonr clothier f Kahn. "Does be give you bar? gains?" He does. "Has he a new stock of summer clothing?"' Yes, a large variety- and so cheap. Mose Kahn has the latest novelties in hats, neckwear, &c., at low prices. Call oa-him-when jot need an outfit. Mose Kahn has just returned! ' from Cincinnati, where he has purchased a large and elegant stock, of' Summer slothing and underwear.

Tou can get 8 gems for fl iu Barnes' Gallery. Stock. Farm for Rent. Rev. W. P. McNary will rent hie stock , farm, containing 333 acres, 1) miles Qortlt . of Bloomington, Ind., to good tenant ' for a term of three years; for money rent,; payable quarterly. The farm fa) wall watered, and sot in blue grass; and slitv . acres of meadow, and is in a good stato of repair. Vr particular inquire' MX' the,'"4- -residence of Mr. McNary, or at the tuioffice of Louden & Mian, Bloomirjgtoe.v Ind, - . m.-j-

New Departure, and the tongueleM itL.,'-first-class, and best made or sold. ais,Mfe?? -Pheeters & Shoemakers. 'JlStW ' NOTICE OF TIBW OF .

i rwiiuscu m. iirnDJUu.''? ? x

Samuel Dinsmore,et ai.-

VJOTICE IS HEBE BY GIYHJhfr

J.1 at the special July Term, ..84,

toe uommusioners court ot Monroe

ty, Ind- petition and bead was tl

asking to nave tne puDitc nitrnway

ironi u city or nioommjnoiW'in

.... . l . m -m e. m j.

roe. county w wo xown oz oasawW't!! v.v,

saia

ening,

same.

at the half mils itlka nn th muuilb abfa aTf'

said section five and . ranatng: to'half mile stake on the north'ieV et tilt

Wt'Sfc. WIU BvlUb IU sail! flflft BBWnavn' vfV

ot aa sweet in tne vity ol - UloMaiaxfojMl

oaw improvement runnine tnenoe .isvi atjt, southwesterly direotion witli th. line of L

1 : ; J : .. 1 Jit 5Jli t

din. u. bri i. wLrl.l. - -

. ' ' " -3! ;

deep on it grade a J feet wide, atoaoV"

well drained and nranarl thmaam " " t

Ann whanu .1 mm um.fir mum wiM-v : . .

eft. .

Maoou.'

iid county improved by gradingrahjAwif uiug, draining and McAd4muiB.'rtko4?'

irae. Bcsrinmuir at a point on U11tMi&

aiviaing section nve,,eaia une tMW

ft-.'

uwiueifl wi wvuivo w osn m4su psso,- - Adam! jr., competent fifMr, 'W ."Hv

minim flumvanisufiB Ana uuiilv nam

damage. suUreii bf ay (wwv wrCtefs ions through who pretniie m34 toafc proposed to be laid ouk ' rttaWhttteA tf . . 3

improved, and that tfaej mm Ut An

the Uth day of Auguat.1884, and after bit-,, t ing qualified proceed to do said work, a4 that they report (he ame a the veftteat bar term, 1 884, of said court. Witness my name, and seal of tbi Board of CemuiiMienert this 18th day of .' July. 1884. W. i. ALEXANDER, v sal a.ditnr Men. f V

i'v

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