Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 August 1881 — Page 1
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BLOOMING-TON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1881.
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Railroad Time Tables.
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TfateatA Exrrosf,.. . -y--tt;S A. M. Blnomtncton Accomodation, : 15 P.M. Through FfrfeW : 8:10 A, Jl. Way Freight - 3 :5a P. M. TKAIKS GO! KG SOUTfl. Louisville & So thorn Express, 5 :2V P.M. Xonivri'lo. Accomodation 5:30 A.M. Through Fntisht, JVM. WayFreiffbU-U 9:40; A M.
The Express runs between Louisville and
Chicago without change. A- RALEIGH. Agent.
PERSONALITIES. Tftc Comlaigr, Goings, IDoinfff. and Sar&ajr of the people. Ben Adams and wife have returned.
"Dusk to dust."
has
gone
to
0. K,R.B. J?asa MitchBU.
GOING WEST.Tlav Ttxnreap-............-"- ' H;41 PM
Kiht ExptJSS. . i
s GOING BAST.
SJght Rxprew.
2;39 A. M.
. 3:S0P. M,
OurVQjpk is qur Refere.npe.
WAGON BlacksmitMng,
a
KEPAIR&HW
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isffe -aakc and rcpair -Bttggio
nd Tagons. All ork done chep
ind warranted to givsiBfaction.
Si i
HOSSE SHOEING A Specialty. We hayer plenty ol ya.tl room and water for stocfc';
f Gilmore
Madison St, WesJ of the Kailrond. Local, if acts and Fancies.
;"Wha.t is a-booming:
4
GalSnbagresais running1 stone quarry ii.-the northeast part.of itown. V JofciHeeves, who was cut with a razona short time ago, is Vgetting The last four funerals in thift city have c been? held after 6 :o'clock at
The hrickrwork of the new eouth-side-J)til4ing' is nj to the second gtory; Fire freaking out in the fields has been? q-aite. common occurrence ,duringtiae drr spelt ( yD Kirby has purchased, some thoroughbred stock from Locfcridge of Gweiicsstlei
Thetannuai ic-union of the Eogers family will be held! W the grove of A. W liogers bii ThursdayAogw 18. Tbe excursion: train? to Quincy, last jThii rsday, had five cattle cars with seisin them for two-legged passengers. ' We have had visits this week from two hand-organ men, and a blind .fiidlen A sor pf 4 musical festival, as it were;
0 '
i Watei' being so scarce, would it; not be a, good .idea for the men; to drink beer an d leave the water for -women
and children. W-B? Hughes has recently built ne Wi-cofil 'Sheds, and next winter pro poses ito have enough: coal and wood to snpgly; the dcrnard. More job printing was turned out of this office dunngf the past two weeks i than for the' same length of time during the past six months;! " A number of the -farmer along tb-Wliite-river bottoms are. cutting their, corn for fodder, having given up all hopes of itSOTatnringj on account cfthe drouth; ?
- The trade between JohrirMcGes and? xQmg Worley for the property west of the railroad is ofii as McGee refused to assume a pay-men t of $60 toward releasiugvthe property from
an incumbrance. ... T A stone front wilt' be pat; in the building now occupied by ji K. Anderson & Go., to correspondent!! the front of the newbuiiding now being erected- next door eastv - Anderson's room will also b& extended the length of tliej new building.
Miis Mollie Kelly
Wisconsin; Mrs- R - T, Taylor .has removed to Lafayette. Bert McGee has . returned from Terre Haute.
Mrs. Rawles -and son are visiting
at Greenfield. A Uoitzman has gone to Iiilnois to visit his son. Dr. Mullinix has removed here from Quincy. Miss Ida Mauley has been visiting friends at Salem. Miss Jessie Allison has beeu visiting at Worthington. Rev. W. P. McNvry and wife have gone to Minnesota. Mrs. W; A. Gabe has gone to Minnesota, to visit relatives. Miss Lisrzie Williamson is visiting friends-in; Qrange county. ; Drl Weir has gone to Michigan for
the benefit of his health.
Mra.R.W.Miers and daughter have .
gone to Greene Lake, Wis.
Capt Alien and wife have gone on a pleasure trip to Minnesota. Oscar Reed went over to Morgan county this .week to see his girl. Mrs. John Wilson, of Monmouth, Bty is visiting her relatives here. Ed Whitseil is now occupying N. B. Rogers' house on Grant street. Mr. C. Bowen, of Lafayette, is visiting at the residence of C. Vanzan t. Miss Ella Adkins attended the Christian Convention at Union City. H. C. Duncan and family have been visiting relatives in Lawrence county. - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers are keep ing house at the residence of James Gookerly. ' Charley fates will occupy the himse with' the widow Wilson, on Walnut street; ; Joha B:- Buskirk has returned from Anderson, lnd.f &ftor quite a lengthy. jbut pleasant visit. Jamesu Keiley has closed up his bachelor's hall, as his wife has returned from her visit.: J. W? Buskirk and Major Mulky will soon lecture on uTne Rise and
.Fall of the Mustache.."
Mrs.- Ball, daughter of Dr. Lyon, has secured a position in the public.
schools of GhaUanooga Tenn.
Jl Hi Ryors went to Cincinnati last week to purchase machinery for his new hub and-spoke factory. The Hon. Jas; Hinton of Indianapolis, the fiist colored member of the legislature was here last wetk. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McGee returned from Hot Springs, Ark., last Mondav, after a lengthy and beneficial visit. - Geo. Seward and Homer Renshaw, who have been furnishing music for Trinity Springs, returned home last Wednesday. : Mrs. Cummins will remove to Illinois and Mrs. Me Mill an now has charge of the boarding house on G reeves corner. Frank Hunter and John Yoss went to Franklin, Ind. last Sunday to at
tend church. ' They took within them a; watermelon. Moses Hoover, who was recently here visiting his son-rn-law, Gus. Holtzman, died in Crothersviiie, Ind., last week. Sana Dowden, of Colorado, is visiting his old home in this county for the first time in 14 years. He is a son of James Dowden, of Smithville, Sam was surprised at the many changes here and could hardly recognize his old friends. He looks strong
and robust, the Western climate seeming; ta asree which him. He
will remain about a month.
One more week of Norm il School. You can't now toil your neighbor to "dry up. Oh for a good shower to cool this parched earth. A good cow and calf for sale. Enquire at this olfice. A regular simoon siwept over this county last Tuesday."
The churches are not well attended this kind of weather.
Coming 3E(pnt.
Circuit Couvt begins Monday,
Sep
oth.
The County Commissioners will meet on the same di3T. The Monroe County Teachers' Institute begins Monday, August 22d. The fall term of the State Univer sity begins Thursday, Sept. 1st. The public schools will open MondaT, August 29th,
Some of of the young trees in the Conrt-house yard are dying from the drouth. The outhouse in the Court house -ard would smell as sweet by any
other name.
About 30 of our citizens attended the Oki Settlers Meeting at Quincy on last Thursday. Tho Seward Brothers have an $850 contract for iron work about the Orange countj' Conrt-house.' Last Sunday excursionists report a delightful shower of rain betweenBedford and the Ohio river. .
The Greencastle Banner says that John H. Hughes, of Blooniington, was married to 'Ella King of that ctt3
Another excursion train will go to Louisville next Sunday morning, leaving here at 3:50. The fare will be $2.50, . The grocery house at Indinapolis, with which T. A. Lyon was connected, has failed and Mr. Lyon is out about $1,500. Patrick McGarry, for many jears an employe of Waklron's tanyard, died on Wednesday morning last of consumption, Next October Albert Seward, now of Cincinnati, proposes to bring here an electric light and exhibit it . from the top of the Court-fiouse.
will the
Jonathan May lost a stack of oats by fire last week.
Watermelons and quinine taken
on subscription. Over one-half of the cisterns an 1 wells in town are dry, J. K. Anderson and Co sold 1.QQJ waterm elons S afcu rday.
Bollenbacher & Sns have a new wagon for hauling spokes. Sam Kerr has sold his property, and purchased another place on 7th street.
The dry weather has played smash with our daily rations of string beans.
Joseph Blair, son of Thomas Buiir, was taken to the insane asj'lum last week
It is sai d th at M i si B a x te r have charsre of room No. 1 in
. w . . ... . . public schools, and that Miss Strader will take her former room.
Faulkner has bought Oscar Sou
der'a, billiard tables.
Duun fc Co are into the watermelon business big, like everything else.
Bollenbacher s spoke ractory has been named the "Standard Spoke Works'
The poaches olfered for sale here are very small, but the price makes up for it. A m str. a I Ca ta ra c t w as suns truck last week while reading a borrowed newspaper.
The Bloom mgton bar has resolved that hereafter where there is no pay there will be no lesal advice.
WILL YOU HAVE AN rP THE
: '
Dogr-yerol.
Departed this life August 6th, uBb," only dog belonging to
Dickie rittman.
THE Most Perfect :ilEVICE FOR Supporting Pantaloons EVEU KOWN. No Rubber, 3SFo Springs. A Trial Free.
Triccj Irom 25 cents up.
ft.
BLOOMOGTON,
5 V
IND.
Ladies and Children's Stock
ing Supporters. "'CORSETS. McCALLA & CO,
Howe Ryors has bought three more lots adjoining those recently purchased by him in McCollouah's
addition.
It is now said that Jay Gould has hold ot our E;st and West raj 1 road project, and that the matter will be rushed through.
Dr. Duraud has sold his residence
to.airs. irimoie, anu i win uu occu Deputy Prosecutor Pitman went pied Miss Dennis as a boarding to Ellettsville, last Thursday to look
house.. The Doctor will remove Chattanooga. Tenn.,
to
Pat Connelly has Hold his property on East Third Street to Bollenbacher & Sons for $S00 cash. It will be used as a receiving depot for spokes, it being conveniently located for that purpose, While riding on top of a freight car Sherman Nelsfon, of Green castle, was struck in the head by the bridge
at Putnam vilie. He received but a
slight indention in tho skuU and will recover.
Greeves & Sou will rebuild their storeroom this year. The frame in the rear will be moved hack to the alley, and a two-story brick erected on the corner. This enterprising firm . is always up with the times. ' The Rev. Mr, Swirfdler, of Salt Creek township, has purchased Jack Payne's restaurant in the Progress block. Our neighbor of the Progress will now have a Methodic preacher handy to -call on whenever he needs spiritual consolation. The movement to rid the city of "street-walkers" is a good one. Things had come to a puss that it was unsafe for a respectable lady to be out after night. The frail dam sels and their 4feilers" will be promptly pulled, hereafter, when caught on the street aftr night-fall.
after the peace and dignity of the
State of Indiana."
About Sept. 15. the New York
Storu will remove to their handsome new store room. They don't want to to take any of their old stock with them, henco everything will be sold regardless of price.
It appears that the project of
building a direct east and west railroad, to touch Columbus, is backed by the Wabash railroad S3'stem, and this has Jay Gould behind it. The statement appears that the division from Effingham, Ills., to Sullivan, in this State, is to be built this year, and the remainder of tlie line as soon as practicable. The bonds of the
company are guaranteed by the Wabash, which seems to indicate that "'sinews" for the projected work will not he wanting, Columbus Republican. The New ..York Store must and will sell oif everything before moving into their new quarters.
A Slushroom, Ye Gods! deliver us from the coiiege.diuiee. Forty thousand hornets and a" mad bull are nothing worth r u an m g. from i n ' eo m pa ri so n . We have supped, souped, sand witched, and had it hashed over till it tastes
Several of our chixens went on the partruiges one every day for a month,
cscursion to St. Paul, Minn., winch left here last Thursday. The fare for the round trip was only $15.
to say nothing of the horrible nightmares it has occasioned, and the
clonus of ..brimstone whirling: in
The' excursion to Louisville a5t every direction. Oh!, for a flying Sunday had eleven coaches, but they machine to assist us to Utah, or were only about half filled. About ; 8Dme otl,er 'peasant spot, till those
Poor "Bob," you and .1 have been called to part, And now there is uo comfort for my heart. All my pleasures and happiness at an end, For I am so lonely without you, my faithful friend. You shared all my sports, nry joys and my walks, Respectfully listened to all my talks. Companion, playmate, part of my life, Sentinel, my guard from every strife.
Eight years you have U cited by my side, Never swerving whatever might betide. My toddling feet you helped them trj' and trust, My baby-tongue you understood the
first, And days when I was fever-parched and dreary, Tenderly you watched and never grew -weary. Under my crib all night and day, With head bowed in sorrow 3fou lay. Licking my hot hands, and with low moans Answered my suffering groans. Dear little playmate, your bright face -Will in my memory hold a- sacred place. 4 wondrous love our hearts did bind, B'or you, poor "Bob," was always kind. I'll never forget you, poor old "Bob," This is all I can say with heartbroken sob, 'n Yet I can but wonder, my lost friend, If your little grave is the end Of all your great intelligence and afleetion, If for you there will be no resurrec
tion, If of life you'll know no more. If for you there is no happy shore. Oh! mystery, mystery, none. can tell, So poor Bob, farewell, farewell. I ICKI. r
Imam n en m: V'ok' j :. r" ' "'
ana
summer'
our spring
g regar
dless
Com& and Kric0 tlieni
Price of suits lufeedlf 2&'0
.1
Cleaning out everything
ess oi price before removal, at , the New York Store.
BUSHEI fj, NOT ACHES, IS THE
Uc Bone Dastl
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
15 or 20 went from Bloominaton. . ' "Imtpressibie toes" are
Tho firm of Wicks 'A Co., of Blnomington, Ind., bought and shipped from Daggy fc Gainey of this ac! j
last Wednesday 50 barrels of flour. Bed ford Jon rn al.
The Hon. Franklin Landers was in the city last week and honored the. Courier office with a call. Mr. Landers is now paying stiict attention Ui the live stock business, although be occasioualy gets in a word edgeways on politics.. Mrs. Landers was also here to visit her father, the Rev. Turner.
The foilowiag are .the latest mar:nage -license issued: . Jacob Branam to . Mary Lentz, James R. Sweariagen to Sarah Hall, Charles P. Rogers to Violet E. Gdsnick, William J. Foley to Mariah E. Long JohuiW. Gaston tc Amanda; J. Laj-iDjin. r " Sottie-of the Normal scholars went to the Stone Spring last Friday, nev er stopping to consider that a wicked dance transpired there recently. Progrs x. ; -Some of the Nontai scholars' went to Louisville last Sundaynever stoppings to consider that beer was sold
in 'codlaad-Garden.
You can't treat your neighbor very
cooly.Jthis kind of weather. There was another private picnic at Stp.ue'a Spring last Wednesday. Many of our citizens have been compelled to irrigate -their garden crops to save them. f County Sup't McGee has removed his residence to North Grant Street, opposite Dr. Rhorer's. They must be hard up for barbers out in Minnosota. A man in that busineea at Litchfield sent the money for Elmer Pressel to go on, last week. . Faulkner now has a new billiard table in operation1 at the National House, where ail lovers of the game arectnvited to call and4ake a cue. The Commiaee on Old Settlers Meeting will meet at Ketch am's Springs torday (-Friday, ) to prepare
the grounds. The creek being dry,
the Sulphur Spring is in a goqtl con-
Two girls named Strange, and an
other named Ballenger were arrested
by Marshal Buskirk. last Saturday night,charged with being prostitutes, A man named Smith and a gentleman from the wicked city of Chicago were also taken in for associating with the frail sisters. The latter were furnished with . Sunday quarters in the Hotel de Grimes and on Monday plead guilty and were duly fined by the Mayor, The men also plead guilty. Miss BaUenger notified her numerous young gentlemen "'friends" that if they did not make up a pony purseiand pay her fine she would file affidavits against them.
This caused a lively scramble among the guilty ones, -and the money was raised on short order, The list of "friends" as made out by the young lady was quite a lengthy one and would be rich reading for the public. We were promised tho list for pub" lication this week, but it was. 'n.ct received in time. We expect hayo it for next weed's paper,
Milton McPhetndge, son ot Mrs, Jenny McPactridge, died on'Mon day night last of Consumption. The deceased had not reached his majority, and there was a promising fa turn before hiui. The funeral services were held at the house on Wednesd ay evening at G'oclock. and were conducted by the Rev. J. W, 'Webb. Quite a large number of relatives and friends followed the remains . to the grave. In September next Uncle Jimmy Parks of Elicits vi He will celebrate
his 100th birthday. The citizens of that vicinity propose to make the event a memorable one and are now making the arrangements tor a grand Old Settlers' Meeting. We hear that excursion trains will be -run from Mitchell and Greencastic, and nothing will be left undone to make the Centennial birthday of UncleJimmy" a glorious event. The citizens of Bloom ington, and the whole county, will lend a willing hand.
How few realize the constant, ceaseless expense of running a newspaper, e ve n in a i ou n try to t n . Ma ny w h o are benefitted by the paper published tn their town will sponge its reading
in a store, and let their families go without it or borrow it from a neighbor, while they neglect to give tiie paper any ftupport. Yet if anything occurs that they are interested in, they must give an account of it, whether it is a personal or a pu(T, and they av ready to blame the editor for its shortcomings and take it as a matter of course that he must do al! that is possible, to sustain the rcputv.ion of the town and the people in it, while the7 refuse to either assist or encourage him by giving iiim their pajromue. , wtn u :
Will IV or It Bom Ways. The only way we can induce a larger irada from Bedford is to license several, inore saloons. Bloom ington Courier. By so floing you will cut off considerable Blocunington trade from Bedford because you can. get your drinks at liQme You sce'Bedltord JourMaL : y
forgotten.
Ugh! I shudder lo think of what might have been the result if we had have had a regular. "sure nutY" dance at om Alumni supper. When a mere shadow, a hint, a phantasy, rattles up such pandemonium breezes that everybody is rtady to scream out in the language of the divine Josephine,. "Refrain auda but I did notruieon this subject to be heard for my much speaking and numerous words, merely to say that the co!lere dance was "done to death11 and we ought to remember that God has given much peace on earth, and much joy, and we hava no right to reject it. Hu hath admonis h ed us 'Be 3e charitable, loving one another.' The span of time is too short, and the work too great for the servants ot the Holy Master to waste time trying to make mole-hills into mountains, Let our Temples be the dwelling place of all the heavenly virtues -Charity, Truth, Humility, Hoi in ess and Love and not the haunt of anger, pride, hatred and revenge. Let our workmen in she great vineyard be like unto theumeek and lowly5" who went about upon earth in plain attiie, comforting, counseling, and hlessi'ig. Let them, with cautious, gentle hands, uproot the weeds, carefully rear and nourish the celestial plants, till B to be transplanted to that paradise aboye. Spread out to us sinners the plan of
salvation. Tell us the sweet out atroy in loving tones. Take us by the hand and bid us join the hosts of bliss within the gates of neayen, and for mercy sake don't magnifiy our offences for self glorification and imuiortalization. This we humbly ask. "Kane we is so-awful bad." Topsv. -g;r -a - Everything in the New York Store must be sold be fore removi ng to the nev? quarters. AH pei sons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of John C Orchard, deceased, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and sa ve costs J. B, Guark July 9, 1881. The New York Store carries a big stock of clothing. Examine it before you, buy else where. The New York Store, iv the
place to gt a good ha t,;
Do not plow in the Fertilizer but
drill it in ai seeding time.
For Wheat on Rye. Drill in with the grain, at the rate of 200 lbs. per acre. Fon Cork. When sown broadcast, use 200 lbs. to the acre. If applied in the hill, use one handful to two or three hills, mixing it with the soil, or scattering it somewhat.. Fen Tobacco. -Apply brmdeast, 500 lha, to the acre, after laying off the rows. For Oats. 200 lbs. per acre, broadcast, will produce a large crop. For Potatoes. Apply 300 lbs. to the acre in the row, coveringit with a little earth, or bioadcast, 4.00 lbs. to the acre. For Grass. Apply the Bone Dust at any time during the Spring or Fad, SCjQ lbs. per acre, broadcast; although a very good plan is to irow it in Una Spring, jut t alter tho frost is out of the ground. For Buckwheat. There is no crop upen which a moderate dressing ot the Fertilizers show more marked results than this. Use 200 to 300 lbs. to the acre. Turnips.' Should receive a dressing ot 350 to 400 lbs. to the acre,
Lapplted with the seed. Beets and
Carrots should receive a somewhat heavier application. For Onions. After the land is plowed and harrowed, apply about 500 lbs, to the the acre. For Strawberries. In earty Spring use on Strawberries from half a peek to a peck to the square rod, broadcast. For Tomatoes. The usual plan of applying is to furnish each plant with a small handful mixed well with the earth, at transplanting time. DUNN & CO., Sole Agents.
Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undsrsigued has been appointed by the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Bon). F. Rogers, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. War. A. Rogers, East & East, Administrator. Att'ys Juue 21, '81, Holtzman & Son will pay the highest market price in cash. or goods for wool delivered at their factory in Bloomington. The highest market price, cash or trade, paid for wool, at the New York Store. If you live in a Malarial District wear the Lion Malaria and Liver Pad and Plasters. They are a certain preventative against chills or malaria and if there is a trace of ic in the system, they will thoroughly eradicate it. The whole treatment for one dollar.
See those handsome French
i Collarettes, at the New York Store
A :
on each. All wMWM-M - BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE!.-: See our Sibbkcf
Delivered at their i ii mmm ". ' m mm i i i i wMwMWMaM j " ; 'M ' f ; Is tits Cheapest :f WiMLWi &:$
i i wo oftni s piRsii or nant. ' t m
-- ---- - : . ' v. t -: m mmmmm mmmm . 11 - '- $ s 'irl
Compare mm, piricesi wit otlirs
antee to excel.
-ONCE ONLY. -. Notice -We were suffering the most excrutiating pain from in flamatory rheumatism. One application of Dr. .Thomas' Eel metric Oil afforded almost instant relief, and two fifty cent bottles effected a permanent cure. : O. E. COMSTOCK, Caledonia, Minn. Sold by J. W. Shoemaker. : -i BADLY BITTEN. V
Peter Keider, cor. Clinton and Bennett Streets, Buffalo, says: I was badly bitten by a horse a few days ago and was induced 'by a friend who witnessed the occurrence to try Dr. Thomas' Eelectric . Oil. It relieved the pain almost immediately.
and in four days the wound- was
completely healed. V Nothing can be better for fresh wounds. Sold by J. W. Shoemaker.
SANCHO PANZA. 4Blessings on .the .man" exclaimed Panaa, ''who invented sleep.' Granted, Sancho, but is c ot ho who restores peace to aching brows more blessed. Neuralgic and rheumatic sufferers who. have obtained permanent relic! from Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil ought to and probably do. think so. This medicine i elieves i nflamation, external and internals Sold by J, W. Shoemaker. '' '
4
t
Bonsall & CoT have experienced
workmen and arc ready to do aujj
thing in the tin or sheet-iron line. They keep a full stock of tinware.
Notice to Kon-Belfen tsC '
Stale, of Indiana Monro County. ss. In the Ci7cuiiCourStptemf-
her Term 188$ '4
Ellen. D; Dbio?niOiclk;
Ubiah MtJLLlKrJfr jtfAKTJXft MULLIKOT,
Thojias Muixiktn & ; ) iPAEis C- DnarsiNG
Complaint to set aside a convey
ance aud subject prjorert to execur ? N w comes the Plaintiff by Jerrar : r . P. Pit! man & Buskirk fc Duncan her Attorneys and files., her complaint ; herein, to set aside a eonveyancev ; j and subject the property to excationr f 'i together with an affidavit that satdMfH , t deTendant Tlipnias Mullikin is no ; resident of the State of Indiana V- ,Ti " Notice is therefore hereby given: I said Defendent thatnuless he beand -l appear on the first day ; of the i ntxti1 ?, term of the Monroe Circuit Court, tcK.-Vi ji be hoiden on the 1st Monday of; ;SepV ? V ; ; tember A. D. 1881, at? thev ; Coj.rf House in Bioomnhnai ciiiii. ; ty and State, and answer or demur rv.f to said complaint, the same wUb:.? heard and determined in his absence -h M
Witness in v name and seal of said , I
n t iii i l ni. -..... . .u;
7th day oil July A. D. ' f seal Wh,P, Browning'
Clerk Monree euntju Pittman et aW AttVsi A- -i u - Notice to NouHetfMen y,. a -iSgS
-Jt:.
s
Go to H. Lindley's for Mrs. Free man's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability . of color are un equaled. Color from 2 5 pounds. Price,-15 cents, Apl23tf. -Holtzman & Son will, pgy .the highest market price in cash or in goods, for woo 1 del i vered . at their factory in Bloomitigton. .
State of Indiana, Monroe County 4 $8. In th e Circuit Oourt j Stevi j. -ber Tenn 188 tr vr ':; V. ; v o 4 . . a ..,".- a 5 "'.i - ' vs. , 1 vComplainfc .ij, "James A. Mkrshon, ) . ..' V Djr'-V" Now comes the Plaintiff by Loud-J en 4 Miers, her Attorneys, and files N -k her complaint herein, together with, an" afihhiyit ibikto ;sai41; dfe4ai r James Mershon is not a resident eK the State of Indiana.: ' ; t Notice is therefore hereby giveii;. said Defendant that unless he beandf J appear on the first day of the nex? -
Tv u ': t A ;,, V, ; term of the Monroe Circuit Court, ti, ! -Holtzman & hon will pay the he hold6n on thft firak Mondav
highest market price in cash or goods, September A. D. 1S81, at the Cour V
tor wool delivered at tneir iaetory in Bloomington.
If 3 ou want to buy sbmethining nice Dress GoodiJ, Black Silk, &c you should look, at the Beq Hive before purchasing. r - Bonsall & Co keep all the best kinds of cook stoves. If you want
to buy, they will bo sure to suit you
in kind and , nrict, s . .
House in Bloomington, inlaid poufi-f
liv ann nLm-unn nsww flr nnnn m. t.
said complain the same' wiH ho? f;: e
heard and determined1 in his absence5 Witness my name and "seatof .. said t tf
Court, affixed at Bloom ington,. this-m' 7th day of July, A D 11, -; t Clerk Monroef County 4j ' j . Ladies, have ylu eren th08af "i
j bcautiiul Japanese Hnkfii . j
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