Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 October 1884 — Page 3
AT YOUR PRICE, MOT MINE
I am selling EVERY DOLLAR'S worth OF THE OLD STOCK amost giving it away. Come and see. Old Stani. C. P. TOURNER. THE QUEEN CITY CLOTHING STORE -Old Stand CORNER ROOM.
Car Loads
OF MEAL, IB-CLlsT-IE DUST, and Phosphate. DON'T BUt till you see us, and g-et prices.
From all the surrounding counties the people flock ts Blouminglon to examine Tobe Smith's wonderful disjday of beautiful goods. Hiii More is a sort of museum, in wlm-h every artiele ever hoard of is kept. He is a -skillful watchmaker, and turns out some splendid work. The famous five cent counter attracts great crowds when tlie weather in warm enough to spread the poixls out doors. No Store in I'Siana tarries a better stock of fine J-wrlry, silverware, watches and c'ovks. Having enlarged our stock of Onernl Hardware, completing in every detail mr line of Builders' Materials, emprarins all new and attractive patterns, we Mt-rheetet & Shoemaker ask you
to give us a cull fcetore puicnasrog. Thb Oyster wasonltas opened, and Ueo. Beuekart, the popular rest u rant keeper, is better prepared this season than usual to supply his cutomcrs with the choicest Oysters that can bo secured. His rooms are neatly fitted up, and gentlemen accompanied by ladies will find Benckart's the piace to visit. Bread the great staff of life is all the better for health for being extra good. That ia the kind Beockart, the baker, bakes. Everybody that bas eaten this bread will eat it again. It is superb. Builders, farmers and mechanics, will find it greatly to their interest and profit to call at our hardware store before making purchases. We can give tbem some inside figures on these specialties. McPiieetebs A Shoemaker. J. -Van Zandt &t Hon, UMDEBTAKISBS AXD SEALEBB Ut
Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur
nished to order. Orders by tele
graph will receive prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue,
north end of W. U. Fee's Build iog, Bloomington, I ndiana. Hemp. Wilson, the live Gro
cer, in the Progress Block, is run
ning a delivery wagon. AH goods
will be delivered to any portion
of the city free. Trade with Wilson, and have your goods deliver
ed. hi
A Favorite Hotei. is the Or
chard H oiive, situated opposite tbe depot.
The Bouse M large, conveniently arranged, ad the rooms are comfortably famished.
Good lied, a well supplied table all that any one might dnire, are to be found
Here, well arranged mtmpre room are fltted np ia tbe Orchard Bouse, and Comwnrcial travelers will find tbe Orchard a good bouse at which to stop. McuU supplied to persons at reasonable figures. Orchard & Son are tbe proprietors. Always Get the Best. J. W. Dickson, in tbe Meat 8hop just South of Hemp Wilson's grocery store, keeps the choicest beef, and other seasonable meats. He also bas a variety of smoked mcali, such as sugarcured bams, shoulder, and breakfast bacon On your way bonie stop and get a piece of good meat. J. W. DICKSON.
Eepublican Speaking.
NAT. U. HILL and MOEEY L.
DUNLAP
will speak at Uuionville, Friday
flight, October lUtn, 1884.
DR. C. D. McLAHLAN and WM,
C. MASON will speak at Fairfax, Saturday Night, Oct. 11th, 1884. ENKT C. DUNCAN and J. E. "WY-LTK
will speak at the School House near Boan
BlosM l bridge, six miles nervn oi h loom
ing ., Thursday night, Oct. 9th, 1884.
H. C. DUNCAN and EDWARD
C. FITCH will speak at Vernal Church, in Richlaud Township, on Monday night, October 13th, 1881.
JAMES B. MULKY and ED
WARD C. FITCH will speak at South Union School House, in Van Buren Township,
Thursday night, October 9th, 1884.
HON. JOHN F.SCANLAN,
tbe great Irish orator and the
author of the Pamphlet entitled "Why Ireland is Poor "will speak in Bloomington. Saturday night October 18th, 1884. See Posters. HON. A. J. BEVERIDGE of Illinois, an able and eloquent sraki-r will speak in Hlooniington, Saturday, October 11th, 1884 at 1, p. in-, and also at uight.
The Republican central com
mittee will meet next Saturday ,Oet. 4th, at 1 o'clock P.M. in the Grand
Jury Room, to transact important
business.
War. F. Bnowmsa, Chairman, Joe ii. McPhbetkus, jr., Secretry, .Republican Contra! Commutes.
To You Want Them? More than a square west of. and
overlooking the grounds of Showers'
Bedstead Factories, and the Boston
Hoop Factory, we have three very
handsomely located Building Lots.
They are thickly set with stately elms, fruitful apple, pear and chest
nut trees, and are ou tho corner of
two streets. lhe lots will be sold
together. Apply soon to
KUU.fc.ltS fc WUULiL.Jfc.l'.
IS"Go to J. M. Barnes for good
Photos. I1U work speaks for itself,
Cream Flour makes tbe sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it. Cream Flour makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark soils it.
New Seed Rye,
ISkPNew Seed Buckwheat I New Timothy Seed, Sf-Sccd Wheat, At DUNN & CO.'S.
The Queen City Clothing Store of C. P. Tonrner, is winning green
back ODinions from its stream of
custorocrs,tbat go ia and out of the store all day long. The stock is being, closed out at a big discount,
ro that room may be bad for a new Fall stock. Go in, aod let Charley
or rank show you tbe bargains.
The " Excelsior Gate" is sold
only Mt-Pheeters & Shoemaker. It is the
liest and strongest Gate made, and retails
"for the low price of S3, including binges
ana utvn. o ana examine it.
Comk and see our new supply of "Wheat Xri". You will need on this f"!l. il.CpKEETI.RS &K.9EHAKIR.
Dos't delay ordering your Fall suit till McGee is so crowded with other orders as to be unable to give
you prompt attention. J. hat is the way it is likely to be, if you put it off too long. He is receiving
some of the handsomest goods id bis
line it has ever been our fortune to examine. The new Fall piece
goods are very tasty, and McGee knows just how to cut and make up theso goods. He doesn't simply draw a tape line over you and cut the suit so many inches this way and so many tbe other, but he looks carefully to the building up or letting down of defective points. In short McGee is an "Artist Tailor," and the true Tailor is a real Artist. His cosy store is on the south side. Dull though it may be with the average dealer at this season of the year, Charley Mobley does a good
business all the year round. He bas served a lifetime apprenticeship
at the business, and 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 tho "Golden Rule." The advice given from week
to week by the Progress is being heeded, as tbe crowds of customers
that throng Hemp Wilson's Pro vis
ion 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 Queens-
ware is well selected and is sold at
a small profit. The best butter
Everybody ought to use "Cream Flour," sold by James B. Clark it is the talk of tbe town. If you use it onoo you will wonder why you didn't use it before. Remember that it is the "Bee Hive" grocery, next to the postoffice, that keeps this "Cream Flour."
The pole raising mauia seems to be spreading all over the county. Dave Allen, a well-known farmer, who resides west of Ellettsville, is feeding 150 mules.
Read the political announcements. Some of the finest speakers in the country arc annouueed for
this county.
Some of the brick used on the
new College building cost Mr. Adams $30 per thousand. They ought to be handsome at that price. New Albany Ledger: Miss Florence Williams and Eva Slocum of Bloomington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Bousall, East Tenth and Spring streets. Uncle John Stanger, of Richland township, a well-known old
citizen, died on Thursday morning
last. He was a'jout 85 years old, and had been a resident of Monroe
county many years.
Let us have a government of
the people, by the people, for the people ; not a government of the
monopolists, by the monopolists, for tho monopolists. Vote for Blaine & Logau. A Frenchman is said to have
once cured the cholera by drinking copious draughts of brandy. The nppcarancc of the cholera in this
country would probably be fatal to
Mr. St. John's campaign. There are evidences of a repe
tition this autumn of the after-glow in the western skies, so much dis
cussed last winter. This is believed
to be one of the indications of the election of Blaine & Logan.
-A farmer north of town owns
a cow one hundred and seven years old. Her exact ajja was detected
in the flavor of her butter. She bawls for Cleveland and reform.
-An honest vote and a fair
count would smash the Solid South.
If there could be such a vote everywhere, an overwhelming majority would be polled for Blaiue aud Logan.
-At New Albany fresh milch
cows sell at $io to $ouj extra shipping cattle at $5 to $5 50;
light cattle at 54 50 to ?4 80; butcher's best $4 to $4 25 ; medium $4 to $4 50. Hogs 4 85 to $5 20 for butcher's. Sheep and lamb $2 75 to 3 75.
Showers Bros, received 50,000
brick from Cloverdale, last week,
and now will be able to complete their buildings. The rains, of course, have seriously interfered with work, butan immense amount has been accomplished between
showersi showers of rain we mean.
The movements of Messrs.
Blaine and Logan through the
country resemble in many respects
the triumphal march according to
Gen. Grant on his return from his
tour around the world. Everywhere they go there is a spontane
ous out-pouring of people to greet
them and assure thorn ot victory in November.
Ex-U. S. Senator Nesmitb, of
Oregon, is insane. A good many other able men would now be in the same condition, but they aband
oned the effort to understand the
Democratic position on the tariff in
time to escape the natural consequences.
If the laboring man wants his
interest maintained, and don t want
to be destroyed by Matson's theory
of free trade, let him vote for
Major Grubbs. If the business
man wants the stability of business
maintained and the prosperity of
the country to continue, let turn
vote for Grubbs. If the farmer wants a home trade built up for
his products and don't want to de
pend upon Europe for what be has to sell and also for what he has to
buy, let him vote fur Grubbs. If
the soldier wants laws passed in
his interest, and wishes ainend in
Congress iu deed as well as iu word
one who will look after his interests
and see to it that they are main
tained, and not content himself with
can alwavs be procured at Wilson's.) writing a few postal card and
as some of the best butter ruakeraj sending a few turnip seed, let him iu the county t.nde with hiiu. : vot for ljubbj. Martinsville Re-
Try his "Webster" cigar,
From Tnigrej-s, Sept. l.'nh, 1832. A Prompt Company. This is to celt if v thiit tho undersigned
has visited the home office of llio Mutual
Aid ii nil Accident Association of Ameri
ca at Indianapolis, Ind. I went to draw
my money on tho insurance I had on my father. X found the officers quite accommodating and gentlemanly men. I ot
all that was due on my certificate, and
hereby return my thanks to the officers
of the Association for their co -tesv and promptness in paying my c: in fifteen days before it was duo. I also recommend
Hie Association to all those who may de
sire insurance, and direct them to the
most euk-iunt agent, vv .M.Tate, of Bloom
ington, Monroe county, Ind.
J. M. U1JVKJLE.
A Contemptible Insinuation. Ed. Progress : My attention has been called to the following statement in the Courier of Sept. 27th : "It seems to be pretty generally understood that Wall Hight is to be Dobson's deputy should the latter be elected to the office of Sheriff." Wall Hight is not to be Dobson's deputy. I know that I am unpopular, personally, and this statement is published in the Courier with the hope of injuring Dobson in the estimation of those of his friends who are my enemies. I don't want any deputyship and would not accept one. If I wanted a county office I would make a race for it. It is true that I feel friendly toward Frank Dobson, and feel so because I have been favorably impresed by his conduct as a man and as a dutiful son. I knew Frauk when he was a mere boy when hard, bitter poverty stared him in the face, and when, although not fully developed, he worked night and day to snpthe kind old mother who had watched over him in his cradle. I know that I am not thought to be teuder-hearted, but I desire to say to you Mr. Editor, that the man who has watched Frank Dobson's
struggles to make a home for his
mother, at an age when most boys !
are either enjoying themselves at play .or attending school, aud can
not at least respect him for it, has !
less soul than I give any one credit for.
As a delegate (o the convention f
volcd for Frank because T believed him competent, and I will vote for him iu November,
" Wall. Hight.
T. A. Todd, of Polk tp. has taken service with McGee, the Clothier. He has a large couutry acquaintance aud desires to meet his old frieuds. The colored brass band created a favorable impression last Fri day night, by their excellent music, rendered for the Republican torchlight procession. - Much interesting news as to the movements of National candidates and men of National reputation, will be found on the first page. It will be seen that Blaiue and Logan are creating a furore of enthusiasm wherever they appear. On Sunday, the trains taken off about a year ago, was resumed. The Sunday trains were a great convenience to the public, but we r taken off because it did not pay the company to run them. The wife of Rev. J. M. Faris died at her home, Concord, Ohio, last week. She was a sister of James, Samuel and Reu Smith. The Dems. say the Julian meeting, last Saturday, was intended for a Rally 1 It wa3 the thinnest Rally ever seen in this couutry. A long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together on the part of every Republican, will place James G. Blaine in the White House. The time has come when every voter should make up his mind whether we are t continue honest government in this country or not. Vote for Blaiue & Logan. Some of the hot weather we didn't get in June and July has come in October. Thermometers indicated 8!) in the shade several days of last week. Dunn & Co. have sold more than two car loads of fertilizers this Fall, and may run their sales up to three car loads. It is the best investment a farmer can make.
Hon. II. C. Duncan spoke to
an attentive audience in luces
School House, last Thursday night. It was a nice meeting, and Mr. D. speaks in high terms of the people ho met while out. Van Burcu will do her duty manfully in November. Where wis II.. 7. Feltus when tho soldier boys were at the front. No skulking now. 'Fessirp. Progress. He was down south looking through
a spy-glass, watching W.A.Oabe up
in Lawrence county defying rebels to come on. Courier.
After Hovember
you
4th we can tell
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT OF THIS GREAT
REPUBLIC, and right now we can show you
THE HANDSOMEST
Of Fine Dry Goods F, VER S "K R NT 1ST T.HI3 COtTSTTY.
B&Q. T. Atkinson has just re ceived the best line of Kip Boots, ever brought to town. ar Don't fail fof Call at G. T Atkinson's Shoe store.scd examine hi elegant line of foot wear, before y buy. tarQ. T. Atkinson has the best line of French Kip booU you ever
saw.
STOCK
The Ladies will please call and learn the
prices and examine goods.
M'CALLA & CO.
NEW Room, West Side Square.
j publican.
Frank Dobson is a self-made
man. lie began as a poor uoy at
the blacksmith forge, and has
pounded out a support for his mother, and the family he has gathered about him. He is a good citizeu. He pays his debts. Every dollar he has made has been earned by hard, honest work. The
wagons he has built and repaired
can be iounrt in every corner of
Monroe county, and they are put up honestly, like himself. If the farmers, mechanics and men who work for' wages want a representative man for Sheriff, let them vote for Frank Dobson.
On Friday last the wife of J.
G. McPheeters. jr. gave an afternoon lunch, at her pleasant resi
dence ou North College Avenue, to
about forty invited lady guests.
The excellent taste heretofore dis
played by Mrs. McPheeters in her
receptions, was a guarantee for this,
the initial lunch of the first Au
tumn month. The ladies who were
present speak in the highest terms
of tbe details, which were faultless.
The following are the teachers iu Clear Creek township: Ed. Ad
ams, Miss Uarnc urmey, iieiie
Lee, Wm. Neil, Miss Lou. Bennett, Retia Bodkins, Wm. Carmichael, Minnie Davis, Jennie Tilly, Lizzie Butcher. Who is it that the Democrats nominated for Prosecuter ? There was a convention for that purpose, but it will evidently be a repetition of the McCormick race. In order to meet the freight demand on the L. N. A. fe C, it is necessary to run three special freight trains daily. Wm. Kirby and J. H. Fulford are lirst-class men they nro sunh men giod county Commissioners are co'mjioSed of. SJeo that thc-jo men are votA lor and el:ted.
Spy-glass ? Well.that is the first time v.e ever heard a quart bottle called a spy-glass. Last week the town clock was set up twenty minutes faster that railroad time, to accommodate factory men aud contractors. They complained that as everybody
worked by the town clock, that they
could not get their men at work early enough in the uiorniug to
take advantage of what day light there is at this season of the year.
The Blaine & Logau Club was addressed ou Wednesday night, last by Messrs Fitch and Wylie,
students of Indiana University. They are both talented young
men, and made interesting speeches. Dr. Rice Harris of Ellettsville,
made the opening remarks, and j
gave an amusing description of the Matson meeting, which was interrupted by the Democratic torchlight procession, and of the abortive efforts of the speakers to be heard above the din. Enoch Sexton, a 19-year old son of James Sexton of Salt Creek township, was found dead in the woods, last Wednesday evening, between his home and the residence of John Huntington. Enoch had gone over to Huntington's to vis
it his mother, an invalid, who was i
visiting Huntington's family, taking his rifle. When he left, next morning he was accompanied by the latter' s little boy, who was instruct
ed to briug home a squirrel which
Enoch was to kill for his mother.
The squirrel was killed and seut
baok by the boy, aud at 9 p. n. Enoch's body was found. A rifle ball had passed through his mouth, knocking out the front teeth and passing out at the top of his head. The position of the body and of the gun indicated that he had placed one foot on the hammer and blown into th muzzle. Died, August 12, 188-1, near Jeffersonville City, Montana, Alexander Campbell, aged 34. He was broflght up near Bloomington, Indiana. Hin father lives at Mt.
Ayr, Iowa. He was engaged In I mioinr aud was seriously in-
Eld. Geo. M. Puett will hold meetings at Maple Grove, on 2d Saturday and Sunday of October. The widow of Wm. Legg, formerly of this place, but now re
siding at Shelbyville, is visiting
her brother, Milton Hight. Rev. A, C. McKelvey, elected by the TJ, P. Congregation as their Pastor, has sent word that he can not accept the call. A. T. Massey took the vote
ou last Thursday's Louisville ex
cursion train, and a majority of 48 was given for Blaine & Logan.
So say you all, gentlemen.
The Courier says the Artesian well is Wall Hight's. Marion Hinkle, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, signed the petition in favor of that well, why not call it Marion Hiukle's Artesian well?
Eh! It is understood that Gov. Cleveland will come to Bloomington to buy his little boy's Christmas Toys at Tobe Smith's bazar. Grover thinks it is the finest display in the country, and so does every body else. Mr. Blaine, it is believed, will not come into Iudiana till after the Ohio election, which occurs next
the i TiiMidav. The Democrats concede
Ohio to us by 10,000. The Re-' publicans will carry it by 21,000. Stick a pin there.
The Courier, speaking of the
Matson meeting, says : "There has not beeu a Democratic meeting held at Ellettsville for years, but what has been disturbed by Republican roughs." And again: "There is not the least doubt but what Republicaus from Bloomington got drunk and went with the excursionists,thinking that the Democrats would be blamed for the rowdyism." In another column ot the same paper, John R. Ea3t publishes a card in which he says i "There was some bad behavior by persons who went up on the excursion train, and those living at Ellettsville, but this was not confined to any particular party." The torch-light procession and meeting last Friday night, was the greatest success of the season. The night was beautiful, and the procession was set iu motion at 6;45. There were over 500 lights in the procession, counting those woru in helmets. Tha-long line of blazing torchcs,as they circled, marched and countermarched on the principal streets, produced a brilliant and beautiful effect. They were led by the colored brass band, and there were over fifty Uniformed colored men in the procession. The white hat brigade made its first appearance ou this occasion, and presented a handsome appearance. The crowd in the court
house vnril was aimnlv immoiiw
Alva Tresslar, wife and two 'T. nK:m.. -, lt .
children, of Greensburg, Ky., on their way to visit relations near Indianapolis, stopped off last Friday, to see friends in this place. These are eo numerous that this pleasant couple had some difficulty in getting away on Saturday. Benton township is building up a reputation for the stock business. James Boltinghouse who owns an immense farm in that locality (and ought to own that other 80 acre tract) sold fifty head
of sheep and one hundred head of
cattle in Indianapolis, last week; Gov. Hanua addressed the
Republicans of Harrodsburg and vieijiity, last Saturday night, and was greeted by the largest audience that ever assembled iu that Democratic stronghold to hear a Republican speaker. The Governor is a forcible and emphatic talker, and his speech bristled with strong points. The Bloomington Glee Club delighted the people with its singing,- as did also the Glee Club organized in Clear Creek township. Every one will be loth to credit tbe stories told of our beloved Congressman, Matson. He will cer
tainly explain away that charge of
loaSug in a saloon in Bloomington, and quaffing the cool, foamy lager. The idea of a Congressman drinking common beer J Perish the thought.
Mrs. Chas. Voss and child, of
Kankakee. 111., are visiting, Lmery Voss, in this place. Showers Brothers have a 75foot pole on their factory grounds
which will be ercctrd soon, and dedicated to "protection of American manufacturers." The many friends of Dr. James Dodd will be sorry to learn that he has been conned to his room during the past four weeks, and quite ill. Some time ago it
will bo remembered, that he drew 6ome chicken bone into his windpine, iimt it is (he presence of this
mat is rosponsiDie tor ins
condition. An abcess is
bone
itiwirl Kir tm f.illiitrr if Hmiulfir
.1T...1 i- .. r. i .r..m...:.... present
! i.k i J i ",H:! formed in one of his lungs. ) Although among strangers, he was ( fa ; tenderly cared for, and thetnei-; N. A. Ledger: Mrs. Gregory dents carefully reported to the. be- of Bloomington, is hc guest of Mrs. ; rcaved parents. T. ileita K.:ihuw, Ji.ist fourth street.
it was
largest night meeting he had ever seen there, and he has seen many. The speaker, Mr. Sweeney, the celebrated colored orator, made a grand speech, which was listened
to with closest attention by the vast assemblage.
Col. Matson can conscientious
ly and honestly endorse sec. 16 of
tbe Democratic State platform, which reads as follows :' "We are opposed to any constitutional amendment relating to the subject of the manufacture and sale, of intoxicating and malt liquors." Mose Hanna, who took his stock ot groceries to Ellettsville, bas traded it to W. D. McNeeley
for that gentleman's interest in tbe
livery stable The Courier says that Frank Dobson weighs 285 pounds and is worth $3,000. 'The Courier will imagine Dobaon weighs a ton whert the November returns come in, and as to the home he owns, he earned it by working over a hot, smoky
blacksmith's forge, during the heat
and cold of many long, weary years". Frank never made a dollar bv spec
ulation of any kind he had to
work hard for every dollar he got Some of the Democratic coun
ty candidates published4 a' proposi
tion toother candidates asking that
whisky nor money be used in the
canvass (desiring a monopoly of it
themselves, doubtless), bu.t Con
gressman Matson did uot join hi it He is too slick for that.
Wm. Voorhis (sort-in-law of
the late David King) accompanied
by his family and mother-in law,
have removed to California.
You wn,i. miss the best bargains
in town, if you don't go to Wicks Bee Hive aud s?c his immense
slock of Cottons add Wooleifs.
s)fIf ton want somethiitg qood
bftv tho genuine Simon Ulm'o' French
Kin Boot ct G. T. Atkinson.
2f"If you want tor fceep your
teet arr, gf to . l AlKiiwon ana tmy pair of his' water proof Hoots.
wTL. S. Fields & Co. have decided to go out of business,- and af e now selling every thing in their immense lot of Dry Good, Clothing, Boots and shoes, Dress Ooods, &c, &., at est. Now '13 your time for barg-iins.
Wicks has bought Coltofc and Woolen Goods so low this year,that he can and does sell them for less mouey than he paid for theol wholesale last yean He has just received an immense stock of these goods and asks customers to come in and compare ihi and last years prices this is the best proof of. these assertions'.
IlfjRRY to the Bee Hive, where Woolen Goods are sold at onethird less than last year iei Biunq your collars, cuffs, &c. (6' McCalla & Co. and have them laUndried by tbe best Latindry iu Indianapolis. We-Wish fo exchange all out notes, and book accounts, and also
all -flur goods for county orders, pike orders, greenbacks, black backs, gold, silver and good clean wool at par. Will sell yotl goods dirt cheap. Call and try Ms
MCCALrUA A CU
J.
Ai.i.ex the old hardware man.
has beeu buying carload lots of Nails, etc., and farmers who intend to build bt repair, this fall, will
find that it pays to get bis prices.
Bigger all the tlnle, grows Vt, Alien's stock of Cook and Heat-
ng stoves.and larger each season are
the sales. The best cook stove in
the county is sold by Allen.
For Tools of all kinds, and
Wagon Makers' supplies, it will
pay voti to cd tow. J. Aliens
Bloomington, Ind.
Building material of all kinds
at very low prices. Call and see"
us before buying. W. J. AhVESi
f ie : - Not satisfied with giving his
customers bargains, Mose Kahn is prepared to give them watches, also. Beginning with October he will
present each customer who will
purchases $12 Worth of goods
Water bury Watch, one of the mos
popular time pieces now manufactured. Yon had better wait and Ui this bargain.
Mose Kahft bas the latest nov
elties in hats, neckwear, &c., aC low prices. Call on him when you
need an outfit.-
Mosti &!s;ho has fust returned
from Cincinnati, where he lias pur
chased a large and elegant Steele of Summer clothing am! underwear.
REPORT . OF TH0 COtftiiTtOTit
The FlrstrVaFlnslI ttantf
at Bloomington, in tbe State of Indians; at the close of business; ort tbe 30th
dey of September, 1881.
resources :
Loans and Discounts... $217,740 9?
Overdrafts........; ......... 2,713 8 1
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion. 3 nerc'ts.......v... -..v.- 120.000 60'
Due front approved Keserve
(Ycents .............. ........ . 14.3.15 4r
DueffomotherNatiirflalBa'nia 15.712 3
Due from State attd Frivato
Banks and Bankers........ 4.58$ 05
Heal Estate:. $873 70 Furniture & Fixtures!, 094
Current. csp;ns auu Taxes
paid...... ........v.
Bills of other Banks
Fractional curreney(including Nickel? and cents) ............
Gold Coin.... Silver Coin....
Lcgnl tender Notes n..v.v KcdonVption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent.oh circulation)
1.-9CT 7tf
l.tHS 12
231 SI 15,090 r' :,9.r4 oo ISO oo
Total...
..f 411,830 01
a n ...ii r.nn ti 1 1 . I a. m. i 'i. inni u
UI.H. Jtr.'V' J" .r---.,
ll'JiiriU nmtU' KSM
Circulating Motns ro
c Tea rr ra tjomptroVr..... -$108,000 0
Iess Hin't on hand
and m Treasury . for rederaption..; 2,900 00.
$I9C.O00 00
Individual deposits subject to
cUeck...... 108,329 21
Demand certificates
of Deposit..-;;..'. so.Mo 47 ,
DVo to Strte and Prj.
vate Hanks and
Bankers..'.....'.'.......'
.ts r
A AW
ToU1.-..'......-...-,.... ... $411,830 fc
StAtb or iKOWfiTA', t
.Monroe va.mT, j to. .. I. W. . Woodburn. Carrier of the:
. - . j.. 1 1 . . & .
my knowledge and belief.
w. n. Hwunu rs, casai'
Suhscrtb anq Sfertrn t6 before ma.
Oth day of October, 1884. JOHN U. LOUDEN, Notary Public
Correct Attest :
Ocl8 1884
Joax xValdbojj,
mat. u. mix.
ruiLLir K. PtoKiftK.-
DirceMM,
The -vlnMin haul ml.luM. 1
new thing, at W. T. Blair's i store.
. 0 U Q -
prom.
4. 4iair-if.
.1 nun lldki: till', .aitiv "f I T.l ..I
lint of title shoes.- of all kimfct
tne city. w. x. Blair.TiiREE distinct linos of
. i -i . ....
ulnae iKiuia. ami miucs. ddw in mi
at W. 1. Blair's. Ci.V.xit noiir niMuir fiMtf
Tinr.t t'nr lhi f.itl f tv". T Mm
plain figures for cash ; uo cutting
prunes at w . i . ifiarr g