Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 November 1885 — Page 3

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Clearance Sale this week. Go early and get the Bargains

MMaBwsBaMewsaaBwaWM 1 '-11 ' 1 "i i . i - - -i i , - - m - - .- vi aa r r n ili'iULi-' 1 i . -.i-i. . -it. I I

Prim4 mtk Wttfetdag Morning, ty

IS ADTAflCK, ILM

S

ITU smnPLSHSR.

The Democratic President fan

It cka the usual blessings for hka e should feel thankful the

of peace; of immunity

pestilence ami of bounteful

crops. Bat there something rtmarkable about this proclamation or rather the aoorce from which it emanates which calls for move than the ami notice. This proclamation comes from a Democratfc President. We remember the time when Democrats refused to believe that the President had a right to issues. Thawfagiviiig pjoctaaprntion for the whole Nation, elding that to do so was another tesapt to force a Yankee notion poa the people and as infringenmtnf Stat rich t. It has even

; into history that tne proem-

of President Lincoln on , occasion called forth bitter

i and severe criticism. It

and irnored by all

huwI IVf iii nil as wen those of

Giant to a leas degree of antipathy. Bat here is a Democratic President who is guilty of an offence to recently condemned by leading men of hit party. Sniwy the world ore. Even old mom baek Democnta can dmnge a little. The party itself baa progressed and there may even be a hope for k in the dim future. The men who a few ytera ago proclaimed from the. Solid Sooth that this Yankee notion ehooJd never be observed, will on the 26th obey the call of their President and join in thanksgiving. For all these things let us be thankfill. For the progress of these old fossils, the evidence that even they have given op their fondest hope, that of State Sights, and because there is one Republican Institution at least, which they respect, let us be profoundly thankful. With the enterprise and posh that has always been characteristic of tin man, Mr. Wicks comes before the public in a page advertisement for his two stow, sometbing never before attempted by a BloomingioB merebant. In doing this be attracts such attention to the "Bee Hive" aa to the'Torner Clothing"

that he is compelled to have

thing to show when the people

to see bias. He does not advertise and then buy his goods oo the contrary he-procures immense Quantities of the most desirable goods and then places hn advertisements where be bsfieves they will do the anaat good for the money expended.. Whea yaw go to either of his stores yen will fad that b advertisement ia not oat of proportion to the stocks ha carries his advertisement is large, as is also bis supply of goods. The Progress can well remember when Wwke was struggling for a

foothold in business, and at a

too when each a

-met bopeteae. But Wicks was always iuduatrions fall of expedients, and never became discouraged. H? also started out with good bnsi

nem principles, the leadinr one ofl

which was honesty, and no man can amy aught against his integrity aa a

the United States Court. Wright was arrested in last June on the chare of having committed the

Monon express robbery, for which Chester Chambers was recently

tried in Bloomington, but after be

ing imprisoned for one week was releasrd from custody. He claims

that the defendants knew be was innocent at the time they had him

arrested, and. therefore demands

damage to the amount of f 10,000.

Miss Amy Meredith, of Wash

ington, Daviess Ubunty, ia v tailing

in. Axteu ana mwj. A deed for the new University grounds has been received from Mr. Down by the Trustees. Mias Mattie Coffin is quite ill with rheumatism fa confined to her bed. Hon. H. C. Duncan was in Washington, Daviess county several days of last week. Wm.Gorden of Greene county, a nephew of Samuel Gordon, was visiting relations in this vicinity last week. On Saturday evening Dr. J ordan's mother arrived from New York, and will take charge of the Doctor's household affairs. The Bee Hive dry goods house sod the Corner Clothing store will be dosed after 4 pan., Thanksgiving day. Miss Wheeler of Nobleaville, who has been visiting Miss Bertha Baker, returns to her home on Friday.

It is said that but one colored man baa ever resided in Brown county, and he was accidentally drowned. Rev. L N. Porch has been dangerously sick during the past three weeks with brag trouble and neuralgia. A new industry haa been established here: Hie manufacture of steamed hominy. It is sold from a wagon by the man who prepares it, and it is pronounced wholesome and palatable by all who have tried it. Wesley Walker, the carpenter, is in receipt of a pension. Eight dollars per month and one hundred dollars ot back pension. The Progress is in favor of placiag every man on the pension list who has been mustered into the service. The sum total of seventy-five dollars was raised , for the purpose of building walks on the south and west skies of the Christian church, and the entire amount was solicited and collected by Mm. W. M. Alexander. On Thursday afternoon of last week Mm. W. M. Alexander gave a lunch to a number of lady friendsThe time was passed pleasantly, with music and conversaticn the first being rendered by Mrs. If cPbeetra,jr, and Mrs. Phifputt.

The supper was prepared by Mm.

Laws of the National Hotel, and

private ertisen or

Tiusk the asa then, with

voo will come ia eootaotst theuBee

Hive," for Wicks baa made dry goods aspeoialty. Bead hia large ad-

isHiniaiat and than attend bis

Clearance Safe, whieh yon will find to be to your special advantage. There is no doubt bet that

Geo. Lew Wallace, fane United States Minister to Constantinople,

wis called back to tfaat city by a divect dispatch from the Saltan, and

e Loudon Times correspondent at (be Turkish capital intimates that the Aaseriean ex-general and diplomat has been or ia to be offered a

very high command in the Ottoman army perhaps the position of Gen-

craMa-Chief and that the tender

would net be displeasing to England

It would not be the first time that n foreigner had commanded the forces of the Denmder of the Mos

lem Faith, hot it would probably

be the only instance in Turkish

history wherein she had se

lected an Aaseri

a Metbodmt deacon in religious

onto, to asaranat the forces that ral

ly to the conoueat of the Christians

unoVrtWMacnbaaaeroftiM Pro-

TJw em of William Wright agafnot the LooieviHe Now Albany f Chicago Bilwy Company and

tne Aaseriean czpno Company, for damage, has been tufetvsd Iron tie Mooroe Circuit court to

Greencaitle Banner: "Mrs.

Eriner and daughter of Blooming

ton, are visiting Wm. Smithburat'a. Two orises twenty and ten

dollars will be paid to two students of Ind. University preparing the

best essavs on temperance. Jnese

prises are offered by the W.C.T.U.

Mrs. Allen and daughter of

Bookville, this State, are visiting relations and friends in Bloomington and vicinity. Mr. Clemmons, the grocer in " Bee Hive" block, has rented John Throop's residence in the northeastern pert of town. James 8immoiuyf Lincoln, Ills., accompanied by his dsughter, is visiting his brother, H. T. Simmons, Manager of the Corner Clothing Honse. Wesley Durand, the gymnast, went to Bedford on Sunday in comnenv with a Miss Bay, was married

and returned on the noon train last

Monday. Judee Pearson was promptly

on. band Monday morning, and begun court at 8 o'clock. A very Luree number of 8tate cases were

diiiposed of on Monday and Tuesday.

Oosnort-Reporter: Mrs. W.

A. )Qntgomery. Mrs. I. B. Henry,

an5ai Belle Hays have gone to Tennessee to spend the winter, the

two former at Knoxville and the

latter at Marysville.

Mia. Flora Snyder, of Salem baa been in Bleonungton daring

the pest six weeks, keeping house

for her mother, Sirs. W. B. Seward,

daring the tatter's absence in Kan-

Treasurer Clsman went to

Indianapolis on Monday to make his settlement with the Treasurer

of State. From there be intended

to go to Wbkestown, Boone co., to visit a brother and brother-in-law .

Ralph Carlton will open a new drug store in Bedford soon. This will make five drag stores for that town, snd there ere in addition a half-doxea licensed saloons. And yet Bedford is a very "dry" place. Geo. N. Puett is raising a new (angled turnip that be is compelled to pile np like cord wood. He donated one ot these to the Progress office, and it is a convenient substitute for a fire-puncher. The stone business is booming in the Ellettsvilie quarries, some very Urge orders having been received from Illinois parties. Ninety carloads of stone were shipped from Ellettsvilie last week. The following is the ptit jury ss drawn : James Empson, George Slum, John Deckard, John Sextoo,

John T. Eller. Leo. W. Ciawford,

-Wm.Credwav, Wm. Stealey, Wm.

H. Kerr, Wm. Sontliers, Frank Ashbaugn, John Johnston. Greencastle Banner: Miss Minute Harbison returned from Xtmmrille Monday, where she bat bean the past

twelve month studying stenography.

Hurras; completed tee crane with satisfaction to herself and taechers aha k now rend lor aa aagageaieat, and may go ta Chicago. Thar S a growing demand ia aanaw and profeuional center for abort hand writers, aad Maw HarUaon ia well

eqioipyed tar tha work of anca a

Mr. Jesse W. Mayfield raised

aa elegant and tootbsoom af-f pompkin vine this season

mir to which all present did fall

At the union temperance meet-1

ing, 8unday night, at Walnnt St.

Presbyterian church, Rev. 8. R.

Lyon delivered the address. Sob-',

jeet: "The LegaJiaed Liquor Traf

fic'' The reverend eentleman's

vein his happiest and

most eloquent vein, and were high

ly appreciated by the large audience pfBaWtatte

There will be Thanksgiving

at the Walnnt St. Pres.

Church, conducted by Prof. Wylie,

and in connection with the aerviee

will bo taken np for

the poor of the city. The money ia to be expended by the W.C.T.U. through their committee on benev-

Collectioos for the same

purpose will be taken in each of the

churches.

It ia reported that conductors

on the L. N. A.e Cr railroad are rapidly being discharged some

aay becaose they didn't "divide

huea with the company Others

aay they an discharged, to make

for mvorites of the new man-

There is one peculiar

feature, however, about a railroad

discharge: the unlucky man ia nev

er iaforaaed of the oaose, if any

there be be ia simply informed

that bis pay is slopped. Indianapolis Journal: A chair of "Germanic Languages and Phil

ology," has bean established in the

Indmna University, and Dr. Hans

C. G. Von Jagemann, now of Earl

nam Coilego, bas been called to fill it. Dr. Yon Jagemann, is a graduate (Ph. D.) ot Johns Hop.

kins University, and is considered

one of the meat earnest snd propria

tng original workers io the field of

philology ia thai oountry, aa well

aecwsof tlieinost awoeesOol tON cni of German,

that

bete eight pumpkins, the largest of

which weighed 61 lbs, and on down to 14 lbs. The weight of the eight pumpkins was 289 lbs. A speciain weighing 64 lbs has been placed on exhibition in this office. Ellettsvilie Citixeo: Mrs. Hsmilton Buchanan of Cbatanoogs, Tenn., sister to Rofus Coffee, of this township, recently died at her home of fever. A. W. Reeves has sold his form on Bean Blossom to an Ohio man. Jas. Risdon has recently removed to his form recently occupied by Jas. James, the latter gentleman bttving removed to Spencer. Mr. Risdon recently got baek pension amounting to $600. Hon. Jason Brown is in the Go to Wilson's grocery for also, new knot, and fteu aans-radiah. Ben. Dunn returned from

Trinity Spriags last weak, oayi tha water U aa goad bow aa ia tha lammar, aad

whom isBurytaat no Better aowa.

Thahxsgivisg "rood things"

in abundance at the grocery store

of Robertson Bros. Get soma of

their mince meat, cranberries, dress-

eel turkeys, boiled cider, celery, ap

ples, oranges and bananas. Ugh !

mskea.one hungry to think of it.

Thanksgiving services to-morrow (Tharaaay) at Collere Avrnoa M. S.

Chureh. Ea. H. V. Qiyter. Pastor, will

dvliror a aermon auitsd to the oacaatM. at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Allan oerdiaily in-

viisa,

At last the people in our city

will nave an opportunity ot listening

to a eoncert prepared and given en

tirely by home talent. No town,

we feel oonfident, ean boast of more

thorough musicians than ours, and

when these combine to please the

public the soooess of the venture is more than half assured. A concert will be given In College Chapel on

I why night, with the following

local talent: Mrs. R. A. Howe,

Misses EllaTourner, Orchard, Man

ly ; Messrs. Maxwell, Naylor, MoC!ormick, Pauley and Atkinson.

Pianists Mrs. Mien, Philputt,

Alien, Henley, and Mr. Wartben.

One-half of the proossds of this concert hi to go to Essay the Tern

nmoee Priae Fond of Indiana

Uatvctiiry. Be sure to go

Thsnksgiving aermon st 10 a. m,,Tbursday, in the M. E. Church.

Ray Holtsman is teaching in

the Parka school house north of

town.

The Chambers ease has been act. down for trial on January 24th,

at a special term of circuit court This by agreement of parties.

The State vs. David Allen,

charged with the killing of Wm.

Pitts, is to be tried, if the parties

are ready, daring the fourth week

of the present term of circuit court.

-Mr. A. A. DeLarme, a student

of Indiana University, will preach

in the Baptist church next Sunday

oming, at 10:30. All are invited

to come.

Mrs. Orr left Bloomingion

laet week for Selma, Delaware on.,

expecting to remain there till spring

Her daughter has been in oetma

some time, and will also remain till spring.

Mr. J. W. Robinson, who re

cently sold bis stock of groceries on'

the west side, bas gone to Mitchell,

where he will go into the grocery

business. Mr. R. is a first-class

man in every paaticular, and will

be an acquisition of value to the

btirineab community of that town.

The Nichols stone quarry, northeast of Harrodsburg, is a fixed

foist. Mr. Nichols Mid recently,

while in conversation with the Pro

gress, that the stripping is very light and the ledge is very much

such an one as in the celebrated quar

ry at Dark Hollow. Harrodsburg

is patting on city sirs in consequence sod is organizing a fi rat-class cornet

be nd. Much of the credit of pushing

this quarry business into notice is due to Dra. MoLabkn anr) Lowdcr.

Dr. Weir, secretary of the

baud of health, is keenly alive to

the danger of infection from scarlet

fever fungi, as be has sent bis chil

dren to the country. The disease ean be carried ia the clothing, and

hits been communicated to persons from the wall paper of rooms occupied by the sick. No deaths have occurred from the disease in Bloom-

iagton, and so for it bas been

ecufined to the children of Prof.

Newkirk, Robt. Strong, Win. Ransom and Josh. Howe. Seven chil

dren hsve, thus far, been attacked

with scarlet fever, and five are

convalescing rapidly.

-Dr. James Dodd has raised snd

gtrlhered 860 bushels of turnips on

three-fourths of sn acre of ground,

on bis farm on Clear Creek. The

Doctor tells oar reporter that the

ccanner of cultivating the above

crap was as follows: Sowed on fallow ground, broken about the 1st

of June, and harrowed it well; be

cultivated the ground about the 20th of June, using the double

shovel plow; then be sowed broadctist 200 lbs. of bone meal, which

cost him S3. Then sowed a half

pound of seed of the improved

White Egg variety ; the seed came

fiom the noted Seedsmen, Maul & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. The Dr. thinks if be had sown 100 lbs. more

of bone meal be would have increased the yield from 60 to 76

bushels. Beat it if you ean.

Carter Coutrier, advance agent

for Buffalo Bill's Wild West Combination, is visiting bis sister, Mrs. W. W. Durand.

-Born, to Harmon H. Friedley

and wife, at Indianapolis, Thursday

night of last week, a son.

Mrs. Lizzie (Williamson) Gor

don formerly of this plsoe, owns an interest in a notion store in Mace

donia, Iowa, and will hereafter give the business her entire attention.

Mrs. W. B. Seward returned to Bloomington Friday last, after

a six weeks visit to her two sons, George and Michael, in Abilene,

Kansas. Mias Mamie Williamson, who now resides io Macedonia, Iowa, will be married to a gentleman named Russell, on or about the 16tb of December. Jno. C. Voss of Bedford, formerly of Bloomington, will leave

for El Paso, Texas, in January. He has been solicited to go there

and carry on the jewelry and watch business, with the assurance that

the opening is first-class. Mrs. V.

will not go to Texas till March. Water from the recently dis

covered spring on the O. m M. rail

road, is being used by pernios in

Bioomiugtoo with great benefit for

stomach troubled.

The Bloomington Orchestra,

aviae cani cee, vioiinm, win assist at the concert on Friday night

Cp. Fields haa a fresh supply of aid fathioaad bin niakkt. without sal.

etuif. uooOj Mo. Try tsem.

Raley the groceryman, has a new boy baby at bis home. Bert. McGee has gone to Texas. Will he bring McKioney? Who knows. The Postoffice will be closed on Thursday from 10 to IS in the morning, and from 8 to 6 p. m. Frank Woolley and wife left for Cincinnati and other points in Ohio on Friday last. The Democratic priees for hogs is creating consternation among the men who voted for Cleveland. Court begun Monday with Judge Pearson on the bench.

Judge Pearson's term will include six years, or till Nov. 1891. A Thanksgiving sermon will be delivered by the Pastor of the U. P. Church, at 10:30 Thursday morning. Subject i "The loving kindness of God." There is to be a new beer shop

io the skating rink next to Emery's. This will fill "a long felt want."

Miss Nettie Reed, well known

here, wa married last week in

Greensburg. Miss Kate Mobley of

this place attended the wedding. A Thanksgiving dinner will be given by the ladies of the Christian church, in their rooms in the new building. Rev, "Sandy" Baker of Smithville, is now preaching on the MooresviUe Circuit of the Protest

ant Methodist Church.

A revival meeting is being held in Smithvilte. Rev. J. H.

Garrison is assisting the regular

Pastor. A daughter of Franklin Landers, Miss Mollie, is to be married

on the second of next month to gentlemen of Washington, D. C

Jno. B. Buzzard has purchased

the Gitmore form in the westem edge of county. The farm contains

21S acres, and the price paid was

13.000.

Henry Ritter of Owen county ia visiting his son-in-law near Bloomington, Isaac P. Hopewell.

Mr. Ritter has been sick a long

time, but is now convalescing. ' Leveret t Cochran and family are located fur the present in Braidentown, Florida, where Cochran

hat opened his stock iMr. Duck-

wailt s store room. Mr. King, the dyer aad repair

er, is doing a good business as be dmsrveo- to. - He has done some

woirk for the Progress that is thoroughly satisfactory. Give him a

chance.

Cyrna Reed, (with Showers Bras., bedstead manufacturers,) left Bloomington on Thursday for a trip

into Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama,

MuBuasippi and Texas. Mr. Reed

has established a fine trade in Tex

as end some of the heaviest dealers

bsve recently been making in

quiries for him. As he can sell to

better advantage by solicitation

than by mail order, he goes to oes

his bedstead customers in person.

The funeral services over the

remains of Mrs. Jordan were con

ducted by Dr. Balleotine, Dr. Wy

lie, Prof. Atwater, and Prof. Philputt, in Walnut St. Presbyterian

Church. The floral offerings were vent fine and rare, and harmonized with the tasteful draping of the

room. Among these were an anch

or of cryoanthemums, prepared by

Mrs. T.A. Wylie and Mrs. Boisen ;

an anchor of Marshal Noil and tube

roses, the offering of Prof. Spangler

and wife ; a pillow of elegant flow

ers, "sates ajar," and an anchor

procured by students of the Uni'

vertiity. The floral offerings were

the most expensive as well ss the

haudsomeat ever seen here. Ap

propriate music was furnished by

the splendid choir of the church,and

at the dose of the services the procession took up its march for the

cemetery. In addition to the list

of pall-bearers published last week

the following named members of

the Faculty were selected : W. J

Bryan, A. J. Woodburo, A. B-

Woodford, H. Hoffman, R. L.

Green aad W. W. Spangler. IN 1IEUOBIAH.

Itrt. Snaan Bowen Jordan, the wife of oar honored President, having been re

moved from our midit by death, wo, tha

rwsuity or Indiana university, would re-

ooFt our nigh appreciation or ner maiur

virtue! and acoumplialiraenu. ttveryene who knew her waa impreMad

by ber tne, womnolv character, her clear

intnUigenee and breadth of culture, ber

rare good senae, ner unaeinin devotion, thougbtfulneaa and ready lympathj; bar

auimy influence. Both at noma and in aoeiety, in fhort, by all those endearin.ir and

annoblinr trait that adorn a sood woman

and a chrieUan character. With our deep

regret at her Iom ia mingled the lender remerabranoe of the qualities which aball evur keep bar memory precious to us, and to all who earns within tha circle of her influence. To bar bereaved husband aad ber lmouidlate relatives we tender Mr heartfelt sympathy aad condokmosDajnsi Kiaawoop. Jew O. Nawxam, I ComuHtta9. Q. Bavi.t.

Treasurer Claman had an addition to his family last Wednesday. It is a boy. Rich. Dodds has gone to Monon where be will have charge of the telegraph office. Last week Roseberry & Cron bought of Peter Dili seventy head of sheep that averaged 113 lbs., and for which they paid $2.50 per owt, The side walk on the north side of the public square will soon be in a first-class condition for pe

destrians. The grade has been very much improved. The new county commissioner, Hawkins Fulford, was sworn in on Monday of last week. He succeeds Mr. Burton, who was one of the best commissioners the county ever bad. One day last week 'Squire Dick Stevens sold to Taylor Carmichael a carload (atiout sixty,) fat pigs, averaging 190 lbs., far which Carmichael paid him $3 per owt. Stock men Bay that hogs are not taking on fat very well Ibis Fall, owing to the fact that corn is not solid, snd contains less of the fattening properties. The youngest daughter (Fannie) of Cel. Patterson, died in Greencastle last week, snd the remains were brought to Bloomington for burial. Her age was 20 years, and the cause of her death consumption. The passenger business from Mitchell to Bloomington on the morning Accommodation train was so light.the conductor says.that it is a wonder the company did not stop their train here before they finall y

concluded to do so. After the

train reached a city (Bloomington) it begun to do business.

Uncle Tbos. Payne sold to Ira

Dillman last week twelve head of

3-year old steers at 13.50. The

steers averaged 1.300. Ira Dill-

man also bought thirty-five head of

fat bogs of Mr. Henderson, (on the old David Hunter farm) that averaged 250 lbs., paying 92.90. This stock was shipped to Cincinnati. John Dolan purchased the office building on North College Avenue formerly occupied by Dr. Cummins, and had it removed to bis stave factory grounds tor an office.

A Museum of wonders is the store of Tobe Smith, on tbj south side of the square. There is no ar

ticle in notions, toys or fancy goods, that cannot be found on his shelves

or piled up on his central counters, be buys these goods in oar-load lots, snd by this means gets them so cheap that he can afford almost to give them away, and he does it.

He has the leading staples in fine

watches and jewelry, and you need not go further than Tobe Smitb'a for any article iu his line. iaaa.. ' Money Talks! Two phaetons, three side bars, one end spring, one buck board, one spring .wagon must be sold a great sacrifice. Now is

your opportunity.

AlCf HEETEB8 HARDWARE UO.

Best prodcce alwsys bought by Hemp. Wilson, the grocer. You can get good butter at his store as well as all the choicest groceries. He makes a specialty of fine teas, coffees, cigars and tobacco. Winter Winds are blowing, and nipping firsts turn the attention of old and young to warm underwear. This clnas of garments may be procur ed at Charley Mobley's store, souf.li side of thesquarr-, and at figures bo low that anybody can afford to buy them. In Gloves no can fit yon out nicely, likewise in Hosiery. Don't forget that the. "Golden Rule" keeps anything you may need in dry goods or fancy articles, all sold at so low a figure that it will pay you to go there, Fine shoes for the ladies and gen

tlemen at Blair's popular shoe Store, Call and see them.

Blair has the best rubbers in the

town.

Wear the Goodyear Rubbers sold by Blair. Steo into Blair's shoe store and

see that machine for putting the

buttons on shoe; it is the quickest, neatest and beet fastening in the land. Look throuah the largest and

best assortment of footwear in the

city, at Blair') popular shoe store, Robertson Bros, hare all the best brands of Flour, and deliver

all goods promptly. Ask to see

new arrivals ot iea and Coffee, Don't boy groceries till you call at Robert Jon Bros. They do

have the choicest line of goods we

have ever seen. Nothing s'iiioddy about Robert

son Bros, stock of Groceries everything new, f'resb, and prices low. e The best is the Stacy Adams fine shoe, hand-sewed and with Goodyear weir.. They are both handsome and serviceable. Get them at Ed. Whetsell's. A Rubber loot with a solid tote leather bottom. A "new wrinkle," but the most sensible one yet seen. Everybody is invited to come and see this curiosity, at Ed, Whetsell's red front shoe store.

NOTICE OF FINAL SBTTI.KMEST OF KSTATR. In the matlur of the eslwlo of Jbn (1. Orchard, deceased. In the Monroe circuit court, November, Term, 1888. Notice is hereby Rivin that the gmtersignad, as Administrator of the estate nt John 0. OrcbiirddaceHSftd, baa pmentetl and filed hia accrio'nt and T.meher in final settlement of Ritid nstato, and that tli same will come up for eramination and action of said circuit, com', on the Uili day of December. lflSS, at which timr ml persons interested said estate arc required to appear in shU Uourt. and sbur cause, if any there be, wiiy said awuiin and vouchers should not be approvd. And the beirs of mid tt, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and pliu'e aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their l i rr tliip or claim to any part of snid estate. J&itm B. CLARK, Administrator. Nov. 25tb, 1885.

Notice of Insolvency. In tie matter of the catate of James A. Fleetwood, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court. Ho. U0, Notice is hereby given that upon petition ftlad in said Court by John Fleetwood, administrator of said estate, setting up insufficiency of the estate of said de

cedent to pay tha dultts and liabilities

thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 3rd day of October, 1885, find said eslata to be probab!) insolvent,'- and order the same to be scitlod - accordingly. '1'be creditors of said esUto are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency, aad r required to file their claims against said estate for allowancee; Witness, Tbo, ,C3p. ..and Seal of said court, at BloommKta tndptna, (hi lutU day of November, 1888". rsBAiJ t): Wl"Blwiniso, Clerk. Nov. 18th, 1885. lames B. Mulfcy, AUy.

Prompt attention given orders by postal card fur shavings and blocks. Give street and name. J. C, Dolan & Co. STUe Stands for "Simon Ulmo," and "Simon Ulmo" is famous for turning out the best and most durable French Ki leather in all the world. For durability and long wear, it has no equal. For keeping the feet dry it can not be excelled. G. T. Atkinson sells the genuine "Simon Ulmo" French Kip Boots. Give theui a trial nud you will have no

ether. . MTEvery -pair warrant-ed."w3

Com mtMloiier' Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY TJIVR.f that the undersigned Commiiii:r, appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court, in tba caw of Silas Grimes. Uuardian of Andrew II. and Mary E. Rily, minor heirs of Mary A. Rod-ly, drcmi.!j, and

others, versus Joseph C. Harbison ct ai, ill ,,.!! '

AT PKIVATB SALE, the following described Raal Eslatn, situated in the county of Monroe and state of Indiana to-nrit: All of tho sirnlh wt q itrter of section (14) fourteen, town st, range 2 west, except a atrip off uf the east side of aaid quarter 9 poles wide east and west, and the. full length of aaid qnurter north and south. Also a strip off of the north sMe. of Urn north west quarter of section (23) tweut vthroe, same town and range 7 polea,wid and the full length of said quarter, except 10 poles oft of the east end of said strip. Application of pu'richasurs will be received for the above described rnal estate, at the residence of said Commissioner in tha city of Bloomington in said county up tu 4 o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, DSC. 1, 1383. If said real estate shall remain unsold after the aforesaid date, then said Commissioner will on SATURDAY, DEC: 5, 188"., at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day offer for sale

i at public auction at the Court House door

in said city or Bloomington, said ileal Estate, to the highest bidder. TERMS One third cash in hand on day of sale, one third in nine months and one third in eighteen months from the day of said sale, the purchaser executing hie notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from date, and secured by good free-hold sureties, and waiving relief from valuation and appraisement taws. BKN.F. ADAMS, Oct 28, 188.1. Commissioner. Louden A Hiers Attys.

Quite a change bas been made in the groeery store next to Geo. Atkinson's since James G. Robinson took charge. "Jimmy," as he is familiary called, is a thorough groceryman and has now one of the freshest stocks in town. He deliv

ers all goods, be grinds your coffee

while you wait, be is accommodating, clever and enterprising, and asks you for a portion of your

patronage. At least call and see him. He doubtless has something

yon need.

Gbt the best by buying the 8.

U. Boot of U. T. Atkinson.

Tub Oysters are now received

by Benckart every day or two. He

bas made arrangements to receive them, certain, every Saturday. Nothing . better than these Tub Oysters of Geo. Benckarts. Not one pair of the "Simon Ulmo" French Kip boots has ever

CLOAKS!

IS ANOTHER

BIG STOCK, Just Brought On By McC ALL A CO.

Trade MarkJ

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colors in Ribbons, fine Collars and Cuffs, Underwear for Men, Women aud Children, Dress Trimuiiugs in immense variety, latest styles in Shawls for Fall and Vr inter, and in fact everything that is usually found in A First Class ry Croods Store.

vet woven a failure.

G. f . Atkinson.

Sold only by

Call at the Hardware Store of W. J. Allen, and see the Vanalyke Evaporator, the best in the market for the manufacture of molasses, every one warranted to give satisfaction. Also examine the. Eoosicr Wheat Drill; it has no superior in the country, and will pay well the man who uses it, W. J. ALLEN.

WW TO MAKE BUTTE , The quickest and easiest method ever triad is to make it with one of H. O. TURNER'S CHAMPION CHURN POWERS. Anew invention, juit aut; ean be attached to your old Dash Churn.and may be operated by a obild. Don't fail to call at Whetsell's Sboo Store, "Red Front," South Side Public Square and SEX THIS POWER

you in rest another cent in Churns, by O. B. PERDUE, ndm y

ralhmdad if not tha but ikin vou m ar

i . o -J I W.

MOSE KAHN'S

BARGAINS

For Nove

mber.

GREAT SALE OF MENS' FINE SUITS AT

arc. SI! Ti Dollars.

TTTT

IXES"D01tAK8.l

Will be my price forlThese Suits are the ident-

Mens' Fine SuitB, of

qualities that cannot hef had elsewhere from I'll

to $8 more money

very low prices. MOSE KAHN

ical quality now soldi

by other Clothiers an

from $1$ to $13.

There are thirty-twol

kinds and styles of Worn

Elegant Overcoats adsteds, Corkscrews. Diag-looatx, varying in price

loon Is, Cheviots, BoavcrHJ

Iricots, esc.

HOSE Kf!r

mm

Will be the price ibis

month only for Suits worth fifty per ceut. more.

We have plenty of

other Suits and Over-

from throe to tweofy;, dollars. , '

..i-wi-H w WmI .'fe aV (HI

8j.iiiiMifeii'ii.