Bloomington Courier, Volume 10, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 November 1883 — Page 4
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SATURDAY
COURIER
Ikm Nkwfe PiniuflBED bt Hbnrt J. Fkltus
g3f$l . 50U YEARr-rTHK LaROEST AND BEST ClRCCr.ATION.,
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Th President m bis Thanks- sliip chnrch, Friday, October 19.
Although the weatiier was very
inclement during the entire time, yet a good time was had. The
crowd on Sunday was immense. A large number of visitors were in attendance. The writer
giving proclamation Ihinks we haye a great deal foil which to thank Divine Providence- We
r agree with his piscatoyial excel-
lenty. ' There's the Democratic
victory in Ohio, for instance. On tttesday Nov. elections will be held in the: following States: Gonnecticnt,Ti.Maiyland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey New York, Pennsylvania, Viria m4 Nebraska. The publicna may save Minnesota and Nebraska.
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j Somi. kuowing politician gives his , opinion in regard to the Congressional Tace, in this,, the Fifth IM
tricL He saja: . & .. "Up o the .p resent iime the following persons h ave bean named in connection with the race: Hon, Bb. Henderson, of Morgan county. Judge J; C. Robinanpf 0wen, Hon. Thos. J. Woolen, of Johnson,- Judge H . T. Can, of Bartholomew, and George
V W. looperf ot Bartholomew county. Henderson' will carry bia county witb him, Woolen will carry Johnson, Robinson will carry Owen and ' one ar two delegates frsm Monroe on first ballot and Carr will be supported by some, of bis own county, if Cooper remains; on the track. But if .Cooper withtlraw Carr willget the full support of Bartholomew. Cooper will come into the convention -2 with a heavy snpportjfrom Barthol- . omew; Brown and Monroe counties.
ttlK ' . ; '"' Brat , ballot Jol jianjr . in the;., race. Sil - ' Cooper baa antunbrecedenled foUow-
ing in Bartholomew Brown and Monroe counties owing to bis energetic wo for the Democracy and his willingness to dqf whatever the party required of htm; After Judge Woolen comes off the track, which will be on third or s fourth ballot, Johnson county will go solid for Cooper. This, with the support he will carr j in Monroe, Putnam and Hendricks, conceding that they will divide their vote as before stated, will nominate him-, before the fifth ballot is reached." - ;f c -The way this poetical prophet sums this all ap is about as amusing as a book the Courier recently received, which gives the proceedings of the Democrattciand JJepublicau coaveniions in Blaine is to be nominated by the Republicans, and Butler bv-'the Democrats: r ;
has conversed1 with several in
regard to the McKinriey defalca
tion and all agree that it was the most remarkable case that they ever met with. But the Republican party must go, for the people have seen the handwriting on the wall : uThou art weighed in the balance and found wanting," in letters as
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plain at the noon-day sun.--In a former issue of the Courier I notice this paragraph : Monroe county is nearly $ 100,000 in debfc" Just think old Monroe with its beautiful hills and its fertile valleys, with all her extensive manufactories and educational facilities ; yet our fair eonnty nearly $100,000 in debt.
Great Scot ts ! Yet, men can be heard on every hand some that pay scarcely any tax, others that pay considerable, still clam; oring for more improvements. "I am in favor of public improvements' says one, "I want conveniences,,, says another. So does the writer but I think it time to call a halt and see several ciphers less on the right of that figure one before we de-
more expense. J 15.
ION VILLE LOCALS. The spoke business has be
come quite lively . of late.-
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Walter Si .; firadfute and Flora Wallingford were marrietl at the residence of the briles parents, in tbis city, on last Thursday evening iX 4 o'clpcfe The ceremony was VUtT(APnA1 - r 4 fa A TJrtV T 1? Dan .4 "
fflf i; the presenceof a lew friends and
4 v iwiw. -ire jfuuug wuuic LUVA
me a cciocK rain ipr iomsyiue, anu will be absent about a week. Mr. Hra)fiite is editor oij tlie Telephone, and the bride is a daaghter of Samuel Wallingford. Oh Friday evening, Nov. 9th, they-will be given a recep tinn at the residence of Mr. Bradfitters mother. . . v
J t SAIP CREEK ITEMS, f " Eld; A. M. Livingston preach- ': ed M; th Knight school house -last Monday :night Wm.
Williams and family, living near Ellettsville, wer here visiting relatives recently:- Mr. A; P. Mebley is building a dwelling house for Mr. Sindler.-r- Tay lor Shields has returned from Iowa: rl loam he intends to remain here In my next items -the wheat report will be given. Mr. John Knight is having seme substantial improvements made to his residece -Peter Stephens and Andrew Beachamp, one of our jolly pedagogues, went down to the Falls City on the 18th to see the Great Southern Expositions Ai J. Pavne
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Elder Barrow has jusf returned
from a preaching tour through Illinois.- - -Rev. William' Lee
is preaching for us at present. He is of the Methodist denomination. The new school house on Brum mett's creek, authorized to be built by Trustee Barrow, is a credit to the townshipi The work was done by Benton and Charles F. Spencer The voters can do no better than to elect Dr. Barrow to a second term, as he is ;a ischolar, and in every way qualified. Pr Campbell will be a Candidate for the Legislature. The voters can do no better than toelect b tm' The citizens of Brown county had a Regulators" affair recently. The victim was a man by the name of Luster, It is said that the whipping he got disabled him for sieveral days.- Dr. A. C. Spencer arid wife have returned to Georgetown, having been here visiting their parents, James5 W.
er and wife. -liiram
LICENSE THE SALOOKS ! ! It has been a long time since the temperance question was agitated in Bloomington that is, in so far as the regulation of the
liquor traffic is concerned. Oar
citizens seem to be content with the reputation we have abroad of "having no licensed saloons"
It seems to us that in view of
the present state of affairs it is about time rto "agitate" again.
It-strikes us about now that if
we have no licensed saloons, we
better have. There are but two
sides to the question -either a
strict prohibition of the liquor traffic, or to license it. Our
view of the matter is the first is impossible, hence the second is
the best thing to do. Prohibition is impossible here for the same reasons that it is in larger cities, vizy political influences will riot permit of the enforcement of a prohibitory law. The liquorclealers here, as elsewhere, are a power. Politically the county is nearly evenly divided, and it may be truly said that the liquor interests hold the balance of power. Take our recent election for an example. It is a well-known fact that the liquor dealers combined against certain candidates, and their influence was just about strong enough to defeat those candi
date!. The liquor dealers know this. Theydeclare it openly. They even boast that theyvwere the means ol electing the majority of the present city government. Public opinion is . also strongly opposed to prohibition. With these two powerful influences then, politicians and of-fice-seekers on the one hand, and public opinion on the other m it possible to put a stop to the liquor fraffic in our midst?
rWhere do ail the bundles
go to that arc being daily carried
out of the New York Store ? It
seems that this house must Le supplying about a half dozen couuties with goods. See a woman in another eoluran picking grapes for Speer'a Fort Grape Wine, that ia so highly ctoemecl by the medical profession. Josh Howe's handsome display ol watches, clouk3, jewelry, silverware, etc., in his room in the new block is attracting much attention, A nicer stock was never displayed
in Blooming ton, and, the best of all,
the prices are extremely low for
first-class goods. Josh also does all kinds ol repairing, and there is
not a better workman in the State than he. He is locited in the same
room as the book-etoro, "West side i Square,
Last Saturday seemed to be a dull day generally, but the usual large crowd was seen carrying away bundles from tins New
York Store.
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McCoy will soon be a citizen of this place, having lately bought Tom Cain's oronertv. --John
Young, a son of David
who lately moved to Clinton county, has moved back and is now building a house on Beanblossom. Cornelius Campbell
is now teaching at the ne w school
house on Bruramett's creek.
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. has sold his farm, consisting of "40 actes td Mr. Axom. Price, $550 Mrs. Sexton is still very lpwt 'I bope she will re- - cover. " ; I learn that James' Crider wUl soon move to Brown county and that a Mr. turpin will move to the house occupied by CridCT, ; An drew Jacobs i has sold a farm located near John GOmore '8 to S: C. Payne.
: -Nearly -every Thursday night prayer meeting is held t the Knight school houst?. Miss Beaehamp, wha resides in K entucky, was $ei a short time agOT visiting relatives Busi ness is on the increase in this township. We have a prosper.00 grist mill, &&yv iH, good oft;cers an4 as good iooking and enterprising lot of teachers as can bei found anywhere , Carry the news to- Bedford. Pensions will be granted thick and fast from nowg until the PiesidentiaMelectiQn. The g. our, p. wants; another lease in power. annual session (of the White Riv
er Asaoeiatiori of the separate Baptirtfhur at Fricnd-
The hay crop is abundant Corn, so far as tried, will fall off at least 25 per centir Florence BamhilL has been quite sick, but is now convalescent. Bentok.
: The Varney Combination gave us "A Soldier of the Union," Thursday night; The play is a very pretty oie and: was exceedingly well performed. The same bttl will be repeated to-night (Friday ) when there will be good music, aadv no doubt a large audience in attendance. This is an opportunity of seeing a good company and a good play that should not be missed.
The largest and best stocked hardware rooms in Southern Indiana are kept by McPheeters
& Shoenjakerj next door tof Post-
Stuart & McPheeters have dissolved partnership, and it is necessary that all accounts should be fettled without delay. If you are indebted- to the old firm you are earnestly invited to make some kind of a settlement, as their business cannot be wound up until you do. v Don't wait until they dun you a number of times, but attend to the matter at once. McPheeters & Shoemaker will continue the business at the old stand.
Down to Business t .' Having sold his furniture store, John P.J Hmith has again embarked
in the jewelry business,' and may be
founif at the old stand, North side of the : Square, where he hao just opened a brand new slock of watches, clocks, jewelry, and everything in that line, which be is prepared' to sell as low down as any h ou so in th i s part o f th e coi i n try. Repairing skill fully and cheaply doao. Dry goods at lower prices than ever heard of before, at the New-York Store, ; ; t
We answer, no ! Then there is but one thingto do,"and that is license the saloons. Liquor will be sold at retail, any h o w. It is being sold every day, just as much as if we had a dozen licensed salooni. The dealers go unmolested. We don 't knov? why unless they are "in" with the authorities, or that the people are content that liquor shall be sold without license in order tint our reputation abroad of having no licensed saloons may be' kept up. A license system would bring into our city and county treasuries about $3,000 per annum. Heaven knows we need the money badj enough. The people are tottering under the weight of taxation, and we cannot understand why the liquor interest should hot be made to bear a good part of the burden by paying a tax on their business. These are solid, cold facts and is sound reasoning. Fanaticism must be laid aside. If these men are "moral'enough tosellliquor without license they are certainly "moral5' enough to be given license. They sell the Sliquor by which men get drunk, and the city and county is put totheexpense of punishing the drunkenness. We demand that the men who furnish the liquor be made to help pay for the punishment of the offenses caused by liquor drinking, and the only way to do.it is to license the saloons. Counting the drug stores, there are at least six places in Bloomington where liquor is sold at retail. As for the drug stores that sell liquor bv the drink, we hardly know what to do with them. They could hardly be licensed as barrooms, but they ought to be. We confess that' they are hardly places for men who are ashamed to go into the saloons to slyly "take a nip." It is eternal hell
and damnation in the minds of
some to see a man coming out of
a saloon door, but no.matter how soften hecomes from behind the prescription case, he can remain in good standing in the church. You can't stop the sal ef. of liquor as long as ninety-nine men out of a hundred drink it, who get it at the saloons, drug stores, or out of their private jugs and bottles. There is but one course to
LICENSE THE SALOONS.
Aiflorican Institute on Purs Sr&pe Wine. The President and a Committee from the Farmer's Club, of the American Institute, have visited Speer'a Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and they report that the Port Grape
'Wine of Alfred Speer, of Passaic,
New Jersey, is .the most reliable to be obtained. For sale, by H. Lindley. , The New York Store does a large trade in the way of supplying country merchants with goods. They have such a large stock and it was bought so low that they can give bargains to even those who want to buy to sell again. Estate of Sarah Williams, Dsooasod. In the Monroe Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana No.' 137. All Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of said Estate are hereby notified that AquillaW. Rogers, Administrator with the will annexed, 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 24th day f November, 3 S83; the
same being the 6th judicial -day of
the ISovember tprm, 18S3, of said Court, at winch time said Creditors, Heirs 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 account should not be approved. Witness my name as said Administrator the 31st day of Oet.,18S3, Aquilla W. KoftEKS, Administrator with will anuexed. Estate of Albert Parks, Bec6as9d. In Monroe Circuit Court, in the Slate of indianU. All Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of said Estate are hereby no'JfiecJ tiiat John A. Parks, 'Executor of the will of said Estate, has filed his ac count and vouchers in final settle ment' of said Kstate, and that the same will come up for- examination and appi oval on the l!7th .tiny of November, 1883, the same being the 7th judicial day of the November Tfrm, 1SS3, of, said Court, at which time said Creditors, Heirs and Leg
atees 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 account should not be approved, Witness my name as Executor aforesaid, the l6t dav of November, 1883, Joux A. Paexs; .... Executor,
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: in the Circuit Court of Munroe oonnHy, in the State of Indiana, Lizzie T. Cole ) vs No. 528. A 1 ouzo A. Cols. J
November Term, 1883.
Be it known that on the 5
of October, 1883, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe countv, in the State
ot Indiana, her complaint for divorce against the above named defendant,
and on the 5th dav of October, 18$43,
the said plaintiff filed iu the Clerk's
oince an affidavit of a competent
person, showing that the said
defandent, Alonzo A. Cole, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and
said plaintiff having by endorsement
on said complaint required the de-
fendent to appear in said Court and
answer or demur thereto! on the 3d
day of pecember. 1883, now therefor
said defendeut last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendauey of said complaint against him for a divorce, that unless he appear
and answer or demur thereto at the
cal'dng of-said cause on the 3d day
December, 1883, the same being the
5.3th judicial day of a Term of said
Court, to be besrun and held at the
Court-house in the city of Blooming
ton, on the 3d Monday of Nov,, 1885,
said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in
his absence. D . W . Browxi kg, CJerk Monroe Circuit Court. Louden & Miers, att'ys for pltf, Oct. eth, 1883, .....
V?t S 2S T A BLCR and
UPHOLSTER-
North end of Fee's Building, Col
lage Avenue. Hearse furnished
when desired. BJ.OQMIh GTOJtr, - lit PI AM A.
uskirJk & Unncaii
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,f Practice in the Courts of Monrot and adj oln
lag counties. Prompt attention ilren to oof lection and all other ltsal bniinaii
New
Lfe
is given by using Brown's Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Dis-. ease, &a ' ... ...... -,. .... H. S. Berlin. Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washings ton, D. C:f writes, Dec. 5th, 1881: . Gentlemen : I talce pleasure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with exceUent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bitters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recommended as "just as good"The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
Administrator's Sale,
Notice is hereby given that the
uadersierned Administrator of the
estate of George. Weaver,, deceased
by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, will sell at public sale on the premises on TUESDAY, November 20, 1883, the foUowing real estate situate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The Northeast quarter ot the Southeast quarter of section 6. Ten acres off the South side of the Northeast quarter, of the Northeast quar tcr of section 13, being a strip 20 rods in width. Thirty acres off the West side at the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of section 6, being a slrip GO rods in width : AH of said real estate being , in Township 10, North range 1 West. Tsuus; One-third cash, the remainder in two equal pnymentH of of six and twelve mouths from day of sale, purchaser executing notes for deferred payments with' aceepla hie security, waning relief from yaU vatiun and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and drawing interest from day of bale. Said sale is to be free ffom liens and enumbrancea nd to begin at 1 o'elook- .p. m. A EK All AM WfiAVKR, Oct. IS S3. Administrator,
S PEER'S
.5
Port'
Used in the principal Churches for Communion purposes.
WINE.
SPEBR'8 PORT-GRAPE
This celebrated Kttlvo Wino ig mude from tie juice of Opoto Ctrapo, sliced 4 u thia country. Its invaluu ble , Tonic and strengthening Prjpertias are unsurpas?ot3 hy any Native Wine, Being the pare juice off he Qrapo, it k particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that affect the weaker sea. It is in every sense a? Wine to be relied on, SPBER'S P. J. SHERRY is a Wine of Sujsorior Character ancl for puri and medicinal oi opertiea it is uneoehed. SPEKH'S P. jf. BRANDY stands unrivalled f 'J n.di2al purposes, It is a pure distillation from the grape, has ad eh -
cfte Bnvur. similar to th grapes, troia wnsna
it is din ilied.' See that the sisnati
CitylTax Notice. To the tax;payersot the City of B loomi ngton : . Notice ii hereby given that 1tho Tax Duplicate for 1883 for the City of Bloomington, Indiana, is now in my hands ready for collection. The rate of taxation upon each $L00 val nation for general and special purposes and for poll tax it as follows: General Municipal Purposes: On each, $100, 55 cents. PoU Tax, 25 oeiits. Special Additional Bonds: On each $100, f- 10 cents. Poll, r.;.- $100. Special Additiomal School Purposes: On each $100 Special Seheol, li cts. On eaeh $100 Special Tnitioa, 15 ets. Sinking Fund: On each $100 Sinkiag Fund 5 cents. A penalty of ten per cent wiH ho aded on all tax not paid before the 3rd Monday in April, 1884
The ftffieo of the City Treasurer is in. the Mayor's office building, Bloomington, Indiana. : v William P. Rogers, Treasurer City of Bloomingtou.
Thirty year of experience in supplying the inhabitants of In-
diahapolis and vicinity with
Silks; and Velvets gives us advantages that we share with our customers, and which they fully appreciate. We have rSceived
the patronage and enjoyed the
confidence of the most experi
enced buyers of Silks and Velvets in the State. Our mail orders for this line of goods has
increased every season. ..
Mindful of the demands of
this department of our business, we have largely increased its di
mensions, and are now showing a stock of SILKS and VELVET? that is very largely in ex-
cess or any previous season
Tho newest novelties in colors
arid styles may be had at our
Silk and Velvet Counter. v K.
1; To Get Bargains in
F II H NI TU III
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PRICES MARKED IN PLAIM FIGURES.
caspes TAirzAw-p, The New York Store, e;i:s'll ' - in 0.1 an atoms, mm .: .j4S-: : :;v JH
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I regrftTbQe to inform, th Inifog innd around Bloomington that when requested by letter we will mail, free of charge, foil line ef samples, and cfijrofully forwarded orders, however small, by mail or eiprega as desired. Prices in overy case the same ai if the purchaser camo to Indianapolis and bought the gsods at our store. .Zl . teji Pettis, Bassettl&Co .
Ohio & Mississippi R'y.
THE 3REAT THROUGH CAR AND FAST TIME ROUTE.
Mathc ws & Tnr3ic3 Hare ,tnove0lnto thtfr 'new ro m n the now blockjof Aliu & Co. and have-the .Biggcstfand Bet btock of Furniture in the county.-Everything from t he cheapest to-the best kujt in stock. Bet i room suits c fro to $4 00. Fi ne pario sets, Chromoa, and fiiao Mirrors; , in fact jw can get ayt hi ng jou1 want in t hour -Hne cheaper than anj place in town; It will pay tou to go and see them in their neWjroom with their nw stock, and get their prices befoie jo bnf. NOTICE OF ADM IN I5TR A.TIO U. Nbtico isj hereby iventht the niidersigaed has been appointed by ths BLonroo.Circult Court. Admin istrator of the eatato jof Elizabeth Whisnand, late of Monros Qontity, Indiana, diseased. Said estate is supposed to Vo h vent; .: John A, Parity, Sept. 20: 1883. AdmtuirtrAtor. Loudon & Miers, Att'ys;
Jsom, Day JEx. Night Bxt AtlwitUBr are St, tou is " ' . 640am 8.00am T.00ims 8.0ppm LouTC Mitchell
2.27pra. -2.47pm 3 32am 9.47am Arrive Cincinnati r . 8.23pm 6 35pra -CSOam. &0Cam Day Eipr,S has Parlor Cars without change to Giacinnali. Mn ing ttlrs Seymour to (Jincionati, KigUI EExpres-tS ; lia ralaci: Sleeping Cara to Cincinnati without change. ' 'V AUatic EirH has. Pai-av-e fciierpiiij; Cars to Cincinnati, Louisyilie, Washington and Haiti tun ore without chancre. Dining car Seymour to Cinciunati4 A ; ;- Leave Cincinnati- :. ' 6 oUam S.OOaut 20pm' 9. tepu: Leave MiutheH--lL.55utu 11.51am lllfpa l.SOarii Arrive 5t. Louis i V. v 7s25ptn 620pw 7.1&am 8 SOaii. The three 5prK traios ran daily each way. - " V-Vj ": Otay SJiprrs fens Pirior. Cars to St. uisfhotvktes.,(ii, Cars Cincinnati to Seymour.
Sieeplng Cars to St Louis withul,!
chano. Also, u lonrjtrijse Orleans without ch . Par'fifi oiExfi-csi has PaUvv Sleej t a v . t L ' '& s i wUfevu change, " . : -v For ret iable i n fo r ati a aa to routes, tickets, tiria' ei;t., 3p plj1 Yit person or ly letter 6 H. A. fnuBDLf, Au, Mitctll, .Ted. Or, to T. W. Ri ssKijr.. TraiTering Pass nger AircnU North Vtrnoujlnc;. W. W. Peabodt, Gcn'l Sujt. W. B.HAYxoc. 6tea. Pass. Ag.r
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NOBTHv
CoinBiissioner's Sale of Eoal Sstats. Notico is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, appoint ed by the Monroe Circuit Court, to sell Ileal Estate in the case oi' Saiah Clark et al vs. Andrew J. Lamkins et al will on TUESDAY,- November 6, 188$ on the premises, in Salt Creek township,. Monroe county, Indiana, offer for sale to the 'highest bidder the following described Real Estate in
m saui conn lt. .to w'
:. The Northwest fourth of the ; Bloo winoa,
Sontheast fourth of section 31, township 8, North range 1 East, on fro following: . ... Terms: One-third cash in hand on day of sale, the remainder in two equal pay meats of 6 and 12 months from day of sale, purchasct executing notes for ..deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and drawing interest at G per cent, from their date until paid. Said Real Estate to be sold free
Loiiimae fit' fcapfcafflf "Mbnon R6ni' Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quicjk est, most DesirabkUouto to theGreat. West and-jSorth Wi, ..: ; -1' . . . v", . ." - South and So nth WeeU 2 Through Passekckb Trimb, DaiiA
Chicago,
SOUTH. Bloom hi g ton; Louisville,
I StEKH, Passaic. N. J.. ii;ovor tne IiOEQ liens ana enf uniuraucca.
Sale to begin at 1 o clock u m.
cork of eju-ii bottle. Sld by IS. IUiDLEr.
ami by lro.?ffis j everywhere
London o& Mier, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ISLOO UI&Q TOlf, I iTi? Will jrfetic9 in Courts of Mvuroe un n4 oininjf eountioe, SpeeU! stttstia WW to oHectioua &nd all busino entrusted to hie are. litf
Notica to Contraoiors. Bids will bp received by tiia Common Council or the City of Bloom ington Indiana, in the 'Council Chamber, ou November 2ndr18S3, for Grading, Guttering and McAiamiz ing Walnut Stiver from 10th Street ti the corporation limits North. Specifications for said improvement are on file and can be seen ai Clerk's offlee. ' . Tho Common Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Cor.tractors will observe the fol lowing resolution adopted by the Common Council; " .. Resolved, That hereafter ne bids will be received nd aeted upon by the Common Counail unless the names of che sureties who? - are to sign the bond of the applicant in case he is awarded the contract are given in the bid. Bo&r, C. Gbkeves,, Oct. 26, 1883. City Clerk. ..m m i- . . . John P. Bmith can be found at his old stand where he mil idxe his entire time to repairing
wptches and jewelry. He pro-
popes, to do first class work, ahu do it cheap. He is a veteran jeweler and thoroughly understands his Inisiness.
Jas. B. Bender, Commissioner. Bus kirk & Duncan, stt'yst , . ; Oct. 13, 1883.
The BTrrEnV Guxns, Ifcv
34, I all and winrer, xooo, I gi7es wholesale prices direct to consumers on everything you use," eat, drink, wear, or Into fhn with. TtillahoW
to order with exact cost, 216 page large ones S,30O illustrations -rt a. whole picture gaUery. Contains information f leaned from the markets of the world. No other price-book in existence contains ti& raucli information. Sent freetoany ad dress npon receipt of postage (7 cla). Let us jiear from you, or visit us when in our city. ."Near Exposition Buildings. Respectfully
DAT MAIL., MIGHT XX No. i. No a. 11:50 pm. H :3pm S-50 pm. 7:ii0 ain Ko i; ;.. No 4 ' 4 :ol pm 3 :46 am 9:10 pin 7:20 am.
Parlor t'oaches on day trains Ve . t ween Chicago. ' Palace Sleepers on night trains between Chicago and Jacksonville. Florida. Tliroiitfh tickets and Ronndtrip tickets for Son th and South- west, and through, trip and land exploring tickets lor North ancrorthwoijt i ia most d irect an d close connection routes, itogago eheokod; through to all places whero tickets are pur chased. Travelers wanting inform-
1 ationv- appiy tooither ,0. the unci er
aigucu. ........... CARTER PERIlf Q. Agent. Bloomington, lad Murray Keller, O. P .A, Louisville. Ky.
C27 dc 229 WabaA Anaj Chicaao, IU
LYON&HEALY
State & Monroo Sts. Chicago.
WUliendjmvaM tony iIdrou thlf A
BAN90ATAUWUE, ff for IM3, ?U0 30 tgrTli(S lot iDfttrutuanU, Suits C'ps lUlu, ll'ompoo, oleU CaLnipa,
aunru. I'ruin . aiajort .sun, man 'H.u, Suutlry HtL OuibU, KeriUrfay
trrt- tin ln0 UiIm I nitnif tine &nl f-T-
m tor AmiUur BinU. Attila CkUkblCBA'
o t Choi-: Mnric
tor
8
Fresh every day at Baiiokurt's.
Garet Lining! itMoth-proof Carpet Lin-
ing, a superior article, ebonp at
the City ook Store.
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vni" rr hCtf k&rf
Ss
MO It UMACQUAIMTEO WITH THE QtOORArMY Or -TW i
TRV WILC 8t BY EXAM1NIRO lMl8MArTATTliK
as
mo
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f - .muKm ra S
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as sf-p r 2 s
ocntral pooitioa of its lino. ooMtta WvvgoB
tho west by Uio ahortost ronto. tad ea
arid cnaaa mcy, wqhoou atuniWjWYODA.tchi3on. 2Hiuneaiolifl and St. Paul. 1
dti
Bj- the
East and
tiea paase
worth. .
eonneota in Union Peso
mm of road between Wo Atlantib Ooaona. Its eaulnmont ia unxivalc
cent, bing eorapoacd of Moct Comfortable
XioavoQ,-
auL
urincinal. '
ur OoaohM. Magnifloant Horton B4 -'-;
Beat tta of MMOg
, DorKeca Chicago
ALHfclfT LEA HDUTE , --S
lining Obair Cara, Pullman fratUaat
weepmf uara, ana vno new n tlia World. Toreo Traina
mluouri River Points. Tww Traina Dot
ago and Vinnoapolia and at, Paul, via Up
DViU
a waw ana Direct lane, via Seneca ana
24i
keo. hjj roonUy 1ro:ii opened between Richmond'
Ho rout, Newport Kwb, Cbattanocia, Auaap. at- k Bunta, Naoiivlllo. LouUvllle. Lexingiqa, QnoinnatW IndianaDoMs and Lafavoite. and Omiaa, Wnnew? "
mis ana ar jraui ana msermeaxau no"
All Turougn faaaengera TraveJ
the United State andCanada. . ;L j'-vffi6
For detailed information, get mo aase ana roia
;e cheaked through ana rates c J
waya oa low aa oompeucora raai oucr icm
?ordei era of th
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTS : At your neareat Ticket OOm, or addreaa l-
R. CABLE, v 'ri'WMTm JOHN,
Vlo&ra.40tt1H'cr, Ooa'lTkt.
CHICAGO.
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, - Chicago. ? : ' c: ;.8-iK:
eall ForFtOSlSTS H J
n cm mm 1 - KkVJtaXf-'' ... - vi ""J-"?.' .TS9t
EiBalall 1 T TfillW 1 l1" FiMttaforOJPCgoi ; m$m
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