Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 August 1883 — Page 1

' - . - - - - p ; . " " ' .., ' ' . ' ' v- 4.:- .--,fr.lT ,883 ''''' pr .- Tot. IX. ; " : ' ' '

llf Slim- AH APPEAL. . . a Arr iiV-Pwi rr ' ' r ' . -mwj,,-.

Local Facts and Fancies,

-3

' ":

B- F. Adams has retumed from the Spring- ' : Miss Bertha Baker has gone tQ Indianapolis to viiSt tejatiVes Rev; Thomas Claifc of Vincennes is visiting his father fin this city.

John Hunter and lady, of

Sandborn, Ind are visiting at hl$ fothers residence. Mrs. Jesse Bnskirk, of EraHkfoit, ha returned to spend a few weeks, with friends and relatives. Mr?. Steele of Greencastle has been filing her mother Mrs. Hgioii ' ; ; Mrs. Allison IVJxwell of Indianapolis has been visiting her relatives here for the last few

Miss Montgomery of Gospcrt

spent tf couple ot days in the ifity lasi week, the guest of Craig

Worley-v

? J

Tennant of the Cloverdale Herald was here for a short time Saturday evening, circulating around among his old friends. Misses Ole and Jennie Willson returned from Trinity Springs

and Miss Olefin company of Miss Anna McDermott,leffc i&r a short trip in Wisconsin, beiore school Commences. Hon. George W. Qoofm of Colftmbns has beieDt in town during the. past eek. He is frequently mentioned iir connection -with the candiacy for congrtfs next year, and if nominated by the democrats would ber sure of a large majority, for he is very popular in this district l4. If we can't get Judge Rebinsonfor . gwernor, we hope he will get the nomination for con-

grrSi. We would enjoy a trip'

to Washington with McDonald as nresiflent. Voorhees as sena

tor and Humphreys and Itobin-

Beir as

field Uiemocrat

The Dunn Bros, of this place

confirressmen. -Bloom'"

THE GdUHlER'S VISIT TO

LOUIS VILLE.

A Courieir representative went

to Louisville, on Wednesday of

last week to participate in tfe

presidential jamboree and assist

the other "big. bugs', in opening

the great Southern Exposition.

The first thing in order was to

see the parade to the Exposition. Through the kindness of C. L.

YockQy, of the Courier-Journal

job department, the Courier man.

in company with Hon. Geo. Ise-

minorer a narticular friend of

President Arthur, had a splendid viewof the parade from the fourth story of the 'handsome- Courier-

Journal buildkigi As the pres-

lidential party passed the build

ing Mr. lsemmger tried his best to look like Henry Watterson, and the President very neatly tipped his hat to him A visit to thxpdsitidn building found matters in a bad state of disorder. Not over one half the building was filled, but S large

force of workmen were busy plac4ng in position articles that were arriving. Here we saw the handsome displays, of the Showers brothers, and of Showers, Doclds & C boife of Bloomington. Ed. Seward was also on hand, assisting in arrarig ihg a beautiful display 'jot pfc'S for the Louisville firm with which be is connected. Thursday was SJjtit with a trip to Jeffersohville and the penitentiary.The party consisted of Eli K. Millen, Dr. J. D. Simpson and the Courier man. We took a long and hot though interesting walk across the big bridge. At the prison oflace we were cordially welcomed by D. 0. Spencer who presented us to the Warden, Chief Clerk, and otfect- officers. Mr. Spencer is assistant Clerk of the prison, and has Slletf the position very efficiently. Warden Howard called one of his veteran guards and instructed him to siknv us everything $4 interest inside the4 prisffn.- We then proceeded with our tramp through

ithe eitht acres of buildings.

Among the priners in our

rods wev recofirnted Job rf

Reeves in fche; dining room. -His

wih" be up next week.

SHOW DAY.

-"Show dfiy" the long looked for. event has cone. and gone. With t came the people, They eame from ihrf. classic hijls of Brown., from the marshes o( Greene, from the river bottoms of Owen and from the hollows of Lawrence in fact they came IronS everywhere, Father Abraham, full 10,000. It was the largest crowd ever in Bloomington, unless it was at some democratic rally. The sho.w came (:op "Sells , Brothers Monster Railroad shows." Two trains of cars brought it here, bag. and baggage, early - in the morning.

.About II o'clock fullt 10,000peo

pie witnfSSPiUhtreet $atem which was very creditable. Fully 3,000 people witnessed the afternoon performance, and about as many more preWnt at night. Th ere were several features of the show that Sie excellent, while the rest of the performance was up to the average. A sight at the pair of hippopoti-

ini was alone worth the price of

admission. It seemed that everyone connected with the show belonged to the Grand American Army of Liars. An attache couldn't open his mouth to say

M. E. Conference August 29. Old Set-triers' meetings are now rip6V

Special bargains

mer Dress Gtiods, at the New York Store.

Tw6 plain drunks were

? uay

time

ijiuo. vt lino uawc r ' il ,.V i J I

ere shipping considerable stone K-- r-fi 53 '

fcf

j - . '? !;.-: If' 3 It j.

I ' .V tie' 'i ' ! i

frorf theirs quarry in Bioomington to Chicago and other points. The Stone is variegated in col- ; or, admits of z fine polish, and r is extensively used m.mannfacturing mantels, tabie ijtops, ,&c, &c Bedford Star. The Bloomington orchestra on v .way to the M tcaell Normal Commencement exercises, came f p Bedford the previous evening ' and with the assistance of John Toss and lady xnade Bedford " melodious. Bedford Banner.

; John B; Un verzagt, o Bloom-

ington will hold Catholic meet-

r iug in Jones hall on Saturday, August 18th, at 8 o'clock a. m. All Cathoiiesdn the country are ' invited to be present for the pur- : pose of organizing a church, Bloomfield-Democrat. We have been informed that a Mr. Harris, of EUettsville will move to: and continue the publication of a newspaper in Orleans. - Success. Mitchell Commercial.

Mr. and Mrs. J: N. Alexander

and MtB.Mag. Gregorjr, of Bloom-

inston. came over Jo see their

friends lastSunday.j .

Oliver McLahlan, express

brakeman on" the L; N. A. & C.

Ry is visiting relatives in Bed-

s. xuru. xxc iv ao uauiy . viuqucu

wnne coupling oeiis uros . aavertising3ar to the express at Rensselaer one day lastweek, but is now able to walk around. Bedford Magnet 'sMr. O. Spencer's many

friends in Indiana will be glad

to learn that Governor Porter

has promised to pardon him on his return from the East Depuiy Secretary of the State Hon. Dale J - Crittenberger writes him that he in company with the Hon. W. Si. Meirs, Secretary ol State Miss lizzie Callis, State libra

rian, CoL Geo. Friedley and and Judge Robinsofl called on

the Governor before he started

Bast and the Governor promised them he woulA iisue Spencer's

pardon on his return home,

!heteM?no pardon the Governor

could grant that would meet with such general approval as

that of D. O. bpencer. He is a

man of warm impulses and has many friends through out the

State who will thank Governor Porter for his kindness in grant

ing this pardon. Jefferson yille

Times-k -

also the colored man Meadows.

Every$tf was busy; and everybody seemed as plesantly sitnatedand contented as they could be under the circumstances. Nothing' but minor punishments are seldom resorted to, which

speaks well for the splendid dis

cipline under Warden Howard. The prison never was in a better condition than under his management. There has not been a case of "catting;" inp the institution for three months,, and that punishment fe tter resorted to

only in very; extreme cases.

The chief punishments are slop

ing rations of tobaccoj deprivations of letter writing and the use of books from liteary. We saw no other Monroe county prisoners than those mentioned

above. The Rev. L. F. Cain, of

this county, who was recently elected chaplain ot the prison, does not take his position until Sept 1st Beiorje going over to the prison Dr. S. K. Rhoret, E. K. Millen and the Courier man escorted President Arthur to the depot where we bade him an

affectionate adieu. Thursday

night another visit was made to

the exposition to witness a grand

display of fireworks, and a con

cert by the Seventh Regiment

band of New York. The next

day. we were satisfied to return

td bur conntry homes, fully con

tent with such city life as Blooin-

ington affords:

While in Louisville our party

stopped at the St. Charles hotel,

corner Main and Seventh streets

It is kept by Barnett & Bell, two

of as good landlords as one ever met in the business. They have

good meals, neat and clean rooms

and the price asked is very low

Mr. wa .Harnett was a citusezt" o

Bloomington a number of years ago, and will always be plea sed

to see any one . from this pla ce

We advise our readers by m

means to try the St Charles when

they go to Louisville, and yda will be well taken care of.

anything without lying, and a

visitor eould'nt open his pocket

book without danger of losing

its contents. There was with

ihe show a large army of confi

dence men, swindlers, theives,

pick-pockets, and scoundrels of

every sort. They got in thenwork everywhere, inside the can-

yas. and out, on the seats and

off. James Russell had his pockets picked of $65, Miss Lizzie Ketcham lost a gold watch in the same way, and Aaron Gordon was. robbed of 21. These ar but a few dlthe prindpl

cases of robbery, while the min-

or cases, if all were known

would (ill several columns of this

-. . . . "k paper. Gordon secured the services of Sheriff Grimes and other

officers and went to one of the Sells' brothers and demanded the money If was promptly paid

ove There was very little dis

order in the way officiating during the day, but while loa'd&ig the trains jvt night several of the

pcYf"6tts teamsters got into a light,

and the boss teamster was badlv

beaten. This was the closing

act of show day.

Tfec' jsteam peanut roaster did an enormous business si o v day.

George Henley and Joseph Hunter, goyernmeht clerks at Washington, are at home on a .visit. 4

3Vti'.s.'r:;has.

ThA TTniversif-v trustees will

meet next Tuesday.

Circuit Court, Monday,- Sept.

3d. Also the grand jury Dr. Weir has bought the Pear

son residence, on East Seventh

r street. James Slocumb is working for

a street' car coinnanv in Louis-

- - j. f villo. - "Win. Baker and Simpson

Neeld have purchased John W

Smith's srtitek of furniture.

W. W. Wicks, of the Bee Hive, left for the East this week, to buy fall goods. Joseph Payne has bonght a lot on the West sidd oTthe;North end of College Avenue. John Hunte? Snd wife, dTKnox county, are visiting at General Hunter's. Hon. W. C. Duncan our State Senator, , spent last Wednesday night in this city. The first installment of Lawrence county watermelons was received here this week.

IdS tickets were sold-c?Gos-port, from Bloomington, last Thursday morning. ( Charles Bell, of the Spencer Republican office, accompanied by Miss Mathers, came over to see the show.

Attention is called to to , the lumber advertisement oBeHfe'nbacher & Sons. They are well prepaired to meet the demand. . The presidential trip over the L. N. A. & C. Ws a bijfbooWfor that road. Murray Keller is a hustler, and no mistake.L, K Campbell wishes it announced that be has withdrawn' from any connection- vrtth the lntOsvilto Okl; Settlers7 inefetiiig.

In another column will bo found a notice of the death of Dr. Win. Lyon, who' recently itiiripv ed from here to Crawfordsville. The Courier 'e&i&nds its syjnpafo the bereaved family.

OLD SETTLERS AT PORT. .

The Old Settlers' meeting at

Gesp last Thursday, wad attended by nearly 10,000 people; Excursions trains were run from Greencastle, Martinsville, Mitchell and Spencer. These trains 6v6ih6 in about 3,0Wpassengersi Upon .arriving at the grounds, about 10 a. m., the meeting was called to order by Capfep. V. Buskirk. Rev,. Hayden jjlays offered a prayer, then

(iainehweicpme address by.W.J

A. Montgomery, Gov. Hendricks then made the principal address, and was followed by ioik& Muthes? of Morgan county, Elias Cooprider, of Clay county, John D. Carter of Morgan county, A. B, Mills, of Owen, Elias Abel, of Monroe and others. The feature of the day was the re-union of the Buskirk ij$wy. Over 400 relatives by ofo'bd'or marrage' weiepresent. Gov. Hendricks took dinner with them. It was decided that the next reunion be held separate from (he Old Settlers' meeting, And that4'

the time and place be left with

the present officers John B. Buskirbf president, and John M.

McGee Secretary, Silver medals were presented to the oldest

male and female old settler pres

ent. Gov. Hendricks made the

presentations address. Mrs. CampbelVof BSanblosSom township, got the prize as being the oldest feixiafeesent The affair was a' girand: success, and the management deserves the highest compliments. Mrs. Campbell was born in 1809. Joseph Baird of Kuox county, took the other medal; he was -born in 1805.

APPEAL,

1 To the People of Bloominaion and Mon

roe County.

BEDFORD A NIX BLOOMING TON. A Correspondent of the Chicago News, who was on the presuieuUal train Fast week, gives the following account ol the Stops at Bedfclil ana

Bloom i iiiiton:

On Thursday morning of last week tho saw mill of Frank Sare was destroyed by fire, with a loss of about 700. No insurance. Supposed to be the- work of an

incendiary.

IL McPheetei-is

and children have returned from a visit to Canton, Ind.

ter was on the presidential potatoes for the presic train, 'She boys say fbey saw djniung car last week. Th

nisname on msnar, ananeioofc- . 1 :

ed very much sunburnt.

Dunn7& Co furnished a peck

esidential

e pres-

onroe

county "Murphys" good. Joe

Alexander will apply for a posi-

The 'Rogers Taiaily re union tion in the Government agricul-

mll take place at the" farm ot tural department.

Aqulla W . Kogers. on Thursday of next week Aug 16.

Tho great cftUtiniJJp fo Indiana TJnivsrsiiy rivs$ us a magnificent opportunity that seldom comes to any community, and never more than onco. Slml t?y riso to the height of our unique privilege, and shcWv ourulves the .v6vtliy guardians of tbo highest edue.'itional interests oi' a pmud commonwealth, with two millions of pcftple and eifit hundred millions' of dollars in property ? ... . . ... When tho city of Iicj den, in 1574, en.chrod a terrible siege and reduced itself to abject poverty, ratliej? thai), surrender to the enemies of lIola"n3, ..Prince- VVilliarii of Omnso offered, in behalf of the

pe(7pl3, to reward the courage of the heroic dit v by exempting it from certain taxes,

or pv miiKing a ino seat or :i great university. The citizens, jnt emerged from

famine and desolation, asked that the tax

bui

equal

age ? We are not in tlie midst of famine and war, but of peace and prosperity.

To double our taxes for it single year 1 ... if. TT 1.- 7 . 1 L -

woutu t;ive uio. uiiiversu-y . a nouio and erect for it one of its most needed and important buildings. Store than this. It will challenge and command the sentiment and co operation, of the State in a way and to a degree n.cVcr before seen or imaginod. So shall we build for ourselves a muj&llc memorial, to be beheld by all the world through ail time. Are we ready for this ? Or are we rea

dy to surrender our trust, and pass into

oblivion while the prize which is now within our reach shall g5" to. hands that

are stretched out for it and are waiting to show themselves worthy of ii? Tho crisis is upon us. "Wo have the unspeakable advantage of a ftrst choice. Shall wo use it? To hesitate or delay is to earn the scorn of others and to perish. LEMUEL MOSS.

Adam, our great, fore'fythcr, whoStoVl some time ago,, was feho iurentdr

of the art of tailoring, especially ot the swallow: tail cTr cfrefs coht atylei . '

Fov the proof of the latter see the eliao'o of a fiar leaf. - M& ltfea in thev -

country,- far away from L'aUyUIor Wy. in as perfect state ttf.- irirfolierfcV; ' but neceasitiy, tjfe mother ct irfday mventwhs, made hi m ; do . 8pme ftp : ,;; ing. ti is riot known hovf eoo l this aewinsr was, Out it ts sappoaed thatw. ; . 2

i it lasted as long as the material of which hie 'garment consisted. Tkirty-t ;Uw ;

scvn'joarB ago the tailorina department of Winter fc o., corner of -vii!

IThiwl and' BTarket streets, -Louisville, Xy., was not much - rof "lather" Adam. Historv riois nnfc tell if the 'latter 'iiraa?. .nmn-rfisfliwis-l -

3 . - -

' - ' 2

sr v:;

tailor, but the no w immense establishment of J. Winter & Cp. LouisvOliir j : f v ' J Ky, proves that the' have been and are still ... g& - tn 184 8 ' fiftSer ega4si : j y Q S work with fifteen journeymen tailors, now they. employ upwards of "v ' ?f :CS fmndred aiid fifty, male a nd; female and their asSlsetanW? It is in filet. 7 .

THE Merchant Tailo.r. establishment of tlfe Z- faVi t i one in Chicago, emllfng it in magnitude, and none haying vt;.numiji r" -V'" ? of various styles to select fromt ' Be sure fco visH it cd&.r:ce;t' j k . .3 LouiWyiile on cheap excursion rates to the Great Southern Exposstion' T ;I J

h( continued and the University bo es-, r.l.vs. ,vu. nwvwi wuw l'fvu-iguw ; -

ablished amonthoni. St they attested tfpr moira wear, .arranged for this special objeVftw t may m ; Iratvtli i; . . ,

ir supreme wisdom and. horoisnaJaitf reatf MQSfas&5f mm w wprices tempt von , to bay.' J. Winter & oit:nlr"? - w: TB!

It for thcinstjlves an everlastlUEf mem,- l-'mn fro irint.t'oai: trw Knwfwvm' 'thnm nrl mnfe'vniv t.h Pi l--miaftrkmKvr V: . .. :Jt ?' -A

Shall we show canal irhnirht and cour- 1UW lw luuaiv , ?n?' lu "tt WW V-VS.W: .

A notable event in Bloomington society was the. marrage of Prof. -eMrifiSH. -QfSbirtfot tlie

'BtliSha University, to Miss Julia:

Hughes. The ceremony was performed on last Tuesday night at the residence of the bride's mother on East Third street;' The wedding was private, only relatives being present. The young couple have brilliant prospects of a prospeftfus and1 happy wedded life. r ..CD 9 S

I wilj seii the paper and put it on the wall for you cheaper than it can be done when you buy the paper and hire it put on. Alt worfi guarantied to be first-class. J. W. Shoemakiii. At Stuart & MoPheeWr store

The Mitchell Commercial says

about the Normal commence-

Another handsome'- peanut inent at that place: Music for

emporium has been erected, on that occasion was furnidtreid by tfcesoutheast corner of the square, the Bloomington Orchestra, and

iinu -sou- tne ouwumg Doom goes ir may do trutntuiiy aooiared tnat

on.- Mitchell never heardr better mus

ic insid'e: its bounds. It was

K i n e hi ilea aw ay was . Bedford, a

perfectly characteristic booster town, where the same introductions" were made and the same startling effects produced as at tho other places. Bloomington, a neat little village, with many evidences of thrift about it, twenty-six miles further oh, was the n jxt stopping place. Here was gathered a large well-dressed, and intelligent set of looking people, the president was introduced, and a noise very like a cheer was" the response made to his appearance. He said: "Ciuzena of Indiana, I thank you for this hearty reception. We

arc making a flying trip through your state, and I should be pleased to see yon longcry but we have not time. I would like to introduce Mr. Folger, the secretary oi the treasury" The chear was responsive and earnest, if not rapturou'sf Some one on the platform remarked to the president: lYou see wj are getting out of the democratic belt of the country" The presidenVs face indicated that

such a transition was exceedingly grealiul, but ho said nothing. Th rce beautiful boquets wero sent to; the president from Mrs. and Miss Friedley aud MidS West, and were at once distributed by him -that of Mrs. Friedley falling to the lot of Mr.

. Folger, while the presid eut retained

SJte Buckeye Eeaper and Mower, at

Thos. B. Buskirk and wife, truely a musical feast of which

and Geo. A.-Buskirk and wife, the citizens of Mitchell are ans

ail ot-JfccaoliS

stopped here this Mote to ' again parta&ac-

week oil their way to the Bias-1 :

kirk re-union at Gospprt. The Buskirk family, from Oapt.

. .... . ,, Dave Buskirk, near Gosport, Their will be a basket meeting the tallesman in tho armv. and

at the Christian church at Bean- weiffhimr : 250 nound to tha

blossom -bridge o Sunday, Au- smallest chink in the flock.

gqst lf Semces by W. H. Krut- wui hold their reunion at Gos-

singer, All are invited -to attend. p01 August 9: ' BT Is thought

Advertisers, recognizing the .?at over of the family wUl

value of the Courier as an adyer- be present, The families of J. tisingjmediuin, have been draw- B- -Robinson and J. A. Grose are

ing on ur columns very liberal- mvicea ana expected to. be piesly, hence our reading matter ent.--Greencastle Banner,

The following program will be

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Notice is hereby given that tbo undersigned Administrator of the estate o Gorge Weaver,- deceased, by order of the Monroe circuit Court, will sell at Public sale on the premises on Saturday, the Slfa day of September, 1888, the following Real esiratc situate in Monroe .coun ty lndiana, to wit: The Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section " ft Ten acres oil the south' side of the North ease quarter of the Noath ast quarter of section 6, being a strip 20 rods in width.

Thirtv acres ofi the west side o

:the North west quarter of the North east quarter of section cT ueing a strip 00'rods in width. All of said el.-e being in township 10, North range 1 West. Terms: one-third cash, the remainder in1 two equal payments of six and twelve months from day of sale, purchaser excutino notes for deferred pav men ts with

acceptable security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisment laws of the State of Indiana and drawing interest from day, of sale. Said sale is to be free from lei ns and ! en cumber an ces, and to begin at 1

o'clock p. m. Abraham Wjsayeii Administrator

keep all paper patterns drafted by this rabasure, you'ean, without" any '

expense to you, at any tune, even ears hence, send for samples1 of goodir and a fashion plate tl'om which to make a selection of goods and -style. Thei r cutters a ie acknuwiedged leaders of. fit and. style . . It will; be well ' if you come to Louisville in 3roiir old clothes to be; driven" or go direct to i J. Winter & Co corner of Third and Market streets, ao&.leave your order-

for a new suit. A couple days aro all they need to maker'' frpm ; inesurtf K all the clothes you want. For -days you can linger in the wide corridors j of the Great -buflfera Exposition to see and be seen. In later- years., -a

you will tell your children perhaps' their' ehildren-hat in the yeag 1853 you saw in Louisville. Faros are so low that it .seems to be-a, sin v ,s -.".."; 3

noo io uaK8 aavantage oi Lue great opporLnijiuy oncreu w sec tuia, greaii..

'5W

I?vltlt tAn -nf t ! iM'Arlnnfn nf ht.mn cslrill nlar illO CAmo tlTTiA ni'ftil

i.v'iiviuu ji uu v jiuiiuvvii vi iiuiiiitii Dimi . inv iu fiHv..:..y.M.i,.' f,w.s

yourself of the great .inducements which J. Winter & 0:tii&lb1 and Market stfeets, hold oiA to5, prove oh you the siiill 6t tlieiir cutjers.;'

anu snow now low tney sen goous,

m.l -a tf r,-Lif "" W 5- fTi rl v-v n X-r '. : ' mJ -n r "!" r at

TV iiltlLU Vf .. Kfi-Xtt.V1tVyK- JL--'Xfc. J AJLX. VW

---THE PROPEIETORVOF

-.--

"'vJaa v

J 1

-iri "vr.'-S . 4 "s "5 ... fs

- ' r 4

Respeetfully an nou rices to his old patrons and the public i njellyLitri, t he has a splendid- assortment of the; above named ;g;;:i'.Tft.t-ii

Papers embrace NEW SlYLEb of great beauty surpassing

-- ...' l.4-. -w -V--.r--T .i- il'.'is i si nan 'AitiAnit ha ' Wi iiilnur. !, -:-'it

Shades will be Topttfl BXUISITJB IESS m , , .

s t

Also, leles in Ebony and ilt for Lace Qurtcinsl

;.. . .

:'rre .whole stock must be seen '; to be fTpp-nlj; appreciatcdlV T , JJ ; A -J Ladies" and all other lovers of the beaxitif a, wilj not fail to udf L'& ':; ' i nft. iiivi' XrnAtr .-... . ' - . J

and inspect our Stock.

Ue. .fi :-

IWo .64 sold at firie.G9. that oarinotYQ&vioVgi

-.r- - . . '.. -r-LL ? w : '-T. ?-Tr!r :' ' ' -.'-

lIso, was- x-aper utin4ei uy cat; uaio 11 xof

at,ar Great Saevifico,

,v jsr v-

tliat Irom the

Lincoln were in

daughter

Mr.

that of Miss West. Pins

demand, and the lapels of

space hkfe' fieigfr contracted. ;

Hiram Iindley went to Bedford, Thursday, to take in the show. Dr. Jas. S- Faris will open a drug store in Mrs. Kahn?S' room West side o the square. It will be Frank AM$Wb tarn

lfe City. Council did nofc4ei observed at the Old Settlers' the City Half contract, last Sri- Mesting at Union villeon -Wed-day night. Tfie bids- were ' all nesday August 1 5th.-

too high-cer $4,000.- 1 Meeting called to order by.

The f Jnuntv nhmm.Sf.fniid

day, to receive the reports of the 2!vPrW . Bew Jas. M. w0i.V. 1 Barrow. Music.

! o. Unoninsr address, by Judge

James Small-is finishing the Coffey and Hon. W L Cox. Mu-

work onT the old turnpike, sic.

Work on tha new-turnpike is pro- 4. Response, by. Hon. Elf K TfviiCjTifiv rirf5lTF 1 TVT.l ! 1T..

the oats of 1)hree gentlemen wore soon decorated rith tee lowers.

Millen. Music.

' Fi "Tlnifv nnll Inr T?.ltci A I Vol

It was aamuek -as one man f1n,. nnnft0 u,f T?n,r

T "" "1 ' JohttB. Cox and other old eet6?.f '&-tlGkefc Wag0n tiers, and a good tirao generally, at the nightrtormance. L 5

?. .... . i tts - rt i .

m. ..11..1 prices lor boots and

marrviniy wttathfirj.' ,x 7

tm On last Monday morning the

Xlev. William D. Turner dieN

suddenly ud unexpectedly in the office of his son-in-law, Dr. R. M. Weiiv He came to town that morning, and after transacting some business,- went to Dr. Weir'stp-Bce to get some mcdi cine, as he was not feeling well.

Dr. Wehv went out and got him

some "whibfcj-" v and gave him a

dose of it. He then said that

he felt better, but in two or three minutes more he died in his

chair. The cause of his death

Was heart disease. Deceased

was about 77 years of age.' lie

lived west of the fair ground, and

had been a resident of this

county for 50 years. - Ho was

lormerly pastor of the U. P.

Church, and was highly esteemed

as a man of the strictest integrity.'

The funeral took place Wednes

day morning at theU.P. Church, and the 1 seirvicesnvere conducted by Revs. W. P. McNary and T. A. , Wylie; The Hon. Franklin Landers is a son-in-law ol the deceased.

; Joseph 13. Henley and Miss Ida Howe were married on last

I Wednesday night.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY, In the matter of tho estate

Lawrence Kelley, deceased. In the Monroe circuit Court,

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by Ware Walker, administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, th'c Judge of said Court did, on the 4th day ot August ,1833, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same, to bo settled accordingly. The creditors Of said estate are therefore hereby notified of, such msolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. ..... Witness my hand at Bloomington Indiana, this Sj.h day of An gust ISS3, Wake -8. Walker, Administrator, 1 wea t in' 1 ; ESTATE OF LAWRENCE KEL LEY, DECEASED. r ; In the Monre circuit Ccurt in the State of Ifidiana.

All Creditors, Heirs aud Legatees

of said estate are hereby notified that Ware. S. Walker, administrator of said estate, has filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same- will come up for examination and approval on the 3d day of September 1883, the

same being the'lirst judicial day of

September Term 1883 of said Court, aS-which time said Creditors, Hbin?

and Legatees are required to appear in said Court, in the Court-house in the city of Bloomington, and show cause, if any there be, why said aecdunCs should not be approved. Witness my hand the 8th day of

August 18S3-. . , v.

Wahe'S. Walker

Administrator.

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The Buokeyo Reaper and Mower, at

Is the best place in tho oity fo " Family Supplies. " A: larg -stock of XGROCERIES, ' ' -K3TIQNS, QUEENSWARE, . COUNTRY PRODUCE) And all to. be sold at lowiowtt

prices.

SAVE MONEY by t? btryifiy Grrcorie?5 of us. Farmer corner of Piibli Square. ;

Hea!pa

J Gallon, glass, 60e pr doz. i Gallon, " , 85c pr doz. Gallon, stoue, 90o pr "doz. Gallon, " $1. 25 pr doz. BEE HIVE GR(K3fe.

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Next Door

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