Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 July 1887 — Page 1
': J&' - ! " . . . ' ;
' A
.4
-.IWi
ft?
OS
BLOOMINGTON,- INDIANA, JULY 2
The Best Paints in- the market, at Lind'y Bros.
4
Miss Kate Pearson is friends in Bedford.
visiting
Miss Pink Emery hos been enters taining John Camerer of Louisville.
Eugene Haynes of Danville, " was
visiting friends tore Tuesday.
"Prof. Carr has accepted ah $800
position in the Muncie schools
Chasi Booth and family of Tipton
Tipton are the guest of Dr. Bryan and family.
-Wall Paper of all kinds and prices, at Lindley Bros.
Miss Moliie Phiiputt will teach
natt Salem, Washington county,
this winter ? . Miss Dude Williams anof Pink Emery wilt spend the Fourth , in Louisville. -
Dillon Taibott has purchased , the house of Uncle Tommy Paine on North Walnut Street, paying therefor $1000, Miss Martha and Bell Axteli leave to-day for Spencer, where they wiil spend the Fourth as the guests of Mrs. Florence (Allison) Saddler. - Miss Laura Hendrix has been offered a good position in the Peru
public-schools, but has not yet cided to accept it. ,
rlo-
A north side nine played a south side nine a game of base hali, Tuesday, at the college campus which resulted in the score of 38 to 37 in favor of the North sides.
THAT CITIZENS' MEETING. There was a fair attendance at the citizens' meeting Tuesday night to look after the moral affairs of the city. The principal subject under disscussion was Sabbath desecration. Major Mulky was chosen chairman, and W. J. King, set rot ar3r. All were of the opinion that the Sabbath should be property observed, but there was some differ
ence of opinion, as to how to bring
about a necessary reform in that direction. Some were radical in their views, some were opposed to blue laws, and others thought that the officers- should enforce the laws without calUng a mass meeting to advertise our town as an immoral one. Of course those who took the latter grounds, were denounce. gs not being in sympathy with the movement It is the ground the Courier took last week, and yet the Courier has done more to uphold the morals of the town than any man in it, be he citizen, preacher or
fanatic. We repeat what we said last week, that the publishing to
the world that such a meeting was
necessary was an injustice to the town and the officers who govern it.
Members of the "Time Kill
Club" are numerous here.
Fouthof July gift!
H Sf
The Cincinnati Enquirer in speaking of the Bloomfield route, says .: The Big Four's projected line from Columbus, Indiana, to St. Louis, it is expected, will be completed within eighteen months, and it is said that it will be shorter than any of the existing lines between here and St. Louis. " '
The annual report of our county Superintendent to State Superintendent presents the following facts :
JSio. of males licensed for 36 ai0
41
o 15 30 6
... Tt,td - No. ofefemalcsiHwcnsed for 3a raos.
12 6
1 Id
4
1: . - I. " "
'f - Totnl ,. r Wliolo namherof teachers licensed -in 'county during year v V lo Jfo! applicants for license failed 2p Total number holding license in Co. 156 There is one person in the county who lields a state eertittcnto. The applicants securing 36 mos. -grade the past year were Hattie Mason; Grant - tazel and Wm. Sm all wood. Of the applicants nearly half get their mail at Bloomington. 7 Thero are 97 school buildings in the county whose total value, in- ? eluding apparatus is IliOOO.
Business dull ; money scarce.
The only thing that is plenty is the delinquent subscriber.
A chanre of venue was taken on
.-7 fc Tuesday in the Leas murder case from Owen Circuit Court to Monroe Circuit Court. The railroad tax levy has been made in Richland and Beech Creek townships. Bloom field Democrat. The great interest takon by our people in Fairview is shown by the fact that almost daily many visitors may be seen there. Nearly every day one or more lots are sold, and to our best citizens. There is not a better chance for a poor man to get a home in a convenient and healthy locality. When the new railroad is built, lots in Fairview will be sold for three times the price asked for them now.
Tho Editor who can succeed in
:iiUihgrh&4apcr with news these
days is a good one. Farmers are too busy to talk, and other people are so taken up with business that they don't seem to have time to be born, get ma rricd, die, comm i t sui
cide, break their necks, or commit
any other rash ttbt for the sake of contributing . something f or the news column.
Si It '
Of
if-
"4k
fi?h - .i
. A3 I hi m w
v4
j -
The: Knights of Pythias have elected officers as follows : Past Chancellor, C. R. Worrall, Chancellef Commander, W. Mr Kennedy, Vice Ghanceller, Dr. J. W. Crain1 Prelate, John W. Craven;: Master at Armsf Chas. E. Hall, Master of Exchequv, Will Tourner ; Keeper of
Records and Seals ; Geo. D. Thorn- . ton ; Host B. K" Smith. The Knights now have a membership of about 120. We have just had the pleasure of ? congratulating our former townsman John W. Craven, upon his election io the office of county Superintendent, by a shake of? the hand. If Mr. Craven has as many friends in Monroe cour ty as he has in Danville; his succesiis assured. Ian-
ille Republican. The latest invention : of elite humanity is coat tail fiirting. If you see a man going around the corner at such a rate of speed that you could play checkers on his coat tail, it means that his creditor is coming down the opposite side of the street. If he swaggers along the street wit h an important air and his coat tails describe semicircles, it means"! am
an official? When you see a pair of , swallow tails being dangled by a pair of brawny hands while the owner is inspecting the bill boards, it means "I am from the country." If a pair of co at tails execute a kind of caramel loaded thump on a pair of . slim, excuses for lower extremities, ' it means WI am going to see my Suisan '' Jane-." If they are double and winkled and bear the appearance of iMsing badly set down on, it means "l am a gentleman of leisure.-? When battered, demoralized and bear imprints of number eleven boot nail, it means "I have met her pa,"
A lady recently remarked' says an exchange, that "some men are always talking about patronizing their toWn-aiways harping upon their dutiesyet they go abroad and get married. I do hope some of those men who are going abroad will get cheated. The mean things !" The. ladies undoubtedly have grounds for complaint on this score.
AndyDodds,now located at Chattanooga. Tenu.. is here visitine his
parents.
A fellow says it is not the Sun-
Uy woriv uu uiimuuuHa ui, iu the other six days.
Joe Henley has gcfzte West and
thinks he will locate at Wichita, to
help boom the "Proud Princess of
the Plains."
County Recorder Talbott has nuvehased a house and lot of
Thomas Payne at the North end of
Walnut street, for $1,200. Sudbury's handsome new business block is now ready for its tenants. Vanzandt takes the store room and a college society the sec ond story. We hear that there is a harvest in this county this year. ,Jt is the first one for several years. At least we suppose it is, for a long time ago 'many subscribers promised to
pay "after harvest", and as they haven't done so, we can only presume that harvest has never come. Mrs. J. C. Weir, of Arkansas City, is here to-spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bryan. Another daughter, Mrs. Moliie Booth, of Tipton, Ind., and her husband, are also here. James W. Jackson, who is traveling for a Toledo shoe house, says he visits over 150 towns, principally in Illinois, and there is none the size of Bloomington that can beat it fot business and enterprise. On the Fourth of July the Postoffice will be open from 7 :30 to 9 a. m., from 11 :30 a. m, to 12 :30 p. m., and from 5:30 to 7 p. m. The mails will be made up at the usual hours. Mose Kahn has purchased the brick portion of the old Dr. Tourner residence. The frame portion has been moved by W. W. Wicks to his lot on East Fifth street.
llfffldquarters for fine fruits. Confectionar.es, lemonade and lunch; also ice at Wm. A. Hazel's west .side.
Thos. E. Phillips has rented the Wall Browning property. New tomatoes in town, and selling at about 5 cents apiece.
John Cole has purchased a pacing horse that can make it in 2:50.
" T M J-
BUMS.
: . ."..sawo Jt. ...s-.. -.. . " - - -. --
gHrrL- : "- - w -! - -;H r " - '"-!T'Vti irk . C .. -k
, 1887.'. a : ; :m:m .im or iim i i MJnMiMPatl!BgaWM . ' ' ' '''tSjj
vs-1- .7Vs . m mvus v. . e ' -t- , . . - --- - -j r
Georgia watermelons in town They sell at from 40 to 75 cents apiece. E. E. Sluss has purchased a farm in Fairview for $200 cash, and will
erect a nice house thereon.
4ohnC- Whisnand has purchased
the old Academy property, on Col
lege Avenue, for $3,800.
Mrs. Hattie Mason will leave
next week for Columbus, Qhio, to
visit her sister, Mrs. J. M. McGee.
Prof. Evermann and family have
moved to Terre Haute The Professor will probably visit Mexico this summer;
Campbell & Shinn have sold their
saw mill at Beanblossom bridge to
Joseph Stull, of Tennessee. The price paid was $1,000.
A match game of base ball be
tween the North and South enas of
town, last Tuesday, resulted in 37
to 3S in favor of the North end.
llThc pew railroad to Blair's store is now builfy ami everybody bad better get there quick in order to lako iu' ffie best CASH BAllGAIISS in Boots and Shoes ever offered to the citizens of Monroe county. Since it became my duty to assist my fat het -in-law, who' ijs
greatly in need of my help at the tan-yard, I will from this datf? bold a Clearance Sab of my stock of Boots and Shoes, which h offered at the wholesale' cost. Here is ibo best cbactf to gei; pure, geutiifio bargains iu foot-gear that has ever' presented itsself, aiuf all wishing bargains will do well to improve this un qualed chance first, J; EverytHiBTg' goes, from an infants slipper to a gents or ladies fino shoe. No poor healthy &o going South; No going West, but simply to engage in the bnsicess as stated above.
fcSf'Comc and.-be convinced that business is business.
W. T. BLAIR,
"...1 ' I'J ' . v
4 f
ft
WHITE GOODS. ; MQWH PRINTS,
Jennie Cravens spent tho past week in Danville, and a good portion of the time with her normal friends. She is now sending most of her time behind the counter in her father's store at Bloomington, Ind. They are enjoying a large and profitable trade. ' - -Danville Gazette.
The following story not vouched for by us, but doubtless true, is worthy of a careful reading 'An editor died and slowly wended his way down to where he supposed a warm reception awaited him. The devil met him and said :
"Foj many years thou hast borne the blame for the errors that the printers made in the papers. The paper has gone, also ! for $1.50 ; and the $1.50, also ! has often failed to come in. The piinters have bedeviled thee for wages Saturday night when thou hadst not a darn cent to thy name. Men have
taken the paper, without paying for it and curse thee for not getting up a better paper. Thou hast been called a dead beat by the passenger conductor when thou hast shown thy annual pass to their envious gaze. AH these things thou hast
borne in silence. Thou canst not
comein here." And he fired him. As he did he murmured to himself :
"Heaven is his home, and besides, if we had let him come in here he
would have been continually dun
ning his delinquent subscribers,
ana tnus create aiscora m my
kingdom."
Did yon ever stop ts think that the newr paper is the medium thro' which the people find out what is going on it. the world ; that the cures of the public is bestowed on it unstintedly, and that no matter how mean you have acted toward it, when death comes it ia the first to cover up'-your faults ;iay the laurel leaf upon your grave, and commend you to the mercy of the creator. Phillip Burch, a prominent farmer who lived near Stanford, tins county, met with a horrible death last Monday. He was engaged in hauling staves for Dolan & Co., of this city, and his body was found in the road with one of the wheels of the wagon on his throat. It is supposed that he fell from the wagon, probably overcome by the heat. Some boys made the discovery and gave the alarm, but life was extinct.
The body was taken to the home of
the deceased, and the community
has been greatly excited over the sad event
r
n .c a largest line of Kid
and &UU8 at the JiEEiJIVii
fKSfBe sure and see the line
m C3 -
of Carpets at McCallas before
buying largest assortment eve in Bloomington.
Di Norville has been occupied
or some tinlc past in procuring
the right of way for our railroad
over farms in Greene county;- His
success has be;n wonderful. Most
of the owners of real estate along
the road, have given the right of
wav "free-ff raits" believing that
they will be more benehted than
damaged by its location. This is
a rational view. It will not be long
before the Doctor will be in Brown to secure the right of way. We
bespeak for him the reception his
cause and himself deserve.
-Nashville Democrat.
The Marshal gave written notice to the drug stores to close last Sunday, but they, as well as the eating houses, were kept open, although you couldn't buy a cigar unless 3rou helped 3rourself. Hereafter if you wish to desecrate the Sabbath by smoking you will have to lay in a supply of cigars Saturday night. There will be no regular celebration of the Fourth in Bloomington, Mairy of our citizens will go to Ellettsville, which is the proper thing to do, as there will be a good time.
The dry goods and boot and shoe
stores in Bloomington will be closed all day on the Fourth.
J. M. Studebaker was here this
week looking out with a view to
establishing a branch of the famous Studebaker wagon works at this place. Another gentleman accompanied Air,. Studebaker and they were driven to the country by Mr.
Howe Ryors to look at the timber,
&c. Thev will nrobablv purchase
the Ryors spoke factory plant. If
they do, it will be a big boom to
the manufacturing interests of the city.
A change in the railroad time
table took effect last Monday. The
accommodation now runs between
Bloomington and Louisville, leaving
here at 6:20 in the morning, and returning at 9 :45 at night. The
fast mail makes all stops between
here and Lafayette, and the time
thus lost is made up at each end of the route
T. W. Woodburn, of St, Paul, Minn., and Miss Ella Lowell, of Fond du Lac, Wis., were married in the latter city, Wednesday evening, June 22, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. C. Lowell. J. A. Woodburn, of this city, brother
of the groom, and Miss Jennie Lo
well, sister of the bride, were the
attendants. Rev. Kidder, of the
Congregational church, performed
the ceremony. There were about sixty invited guests, 'and the wed
ding was one of the social events of
the season. The floral decorations
were very elaborate, the entertain
ment of the host and hostess was
complete? and the spirit of ail the guests I was in the highest sttt te of
enjoyment.- A large number of beautiful and valuable presents came from the many friends of the bridal couple Mr. and Mrs. Wood burn will live in St Paul, Minm, where Mr Woodburn has a position with the Pioneer Press.
We the undersigned merchants of Bloomington agree not to. open our respective places of business on July Ath, I3S7: McCalla & Co., Wm, T.Blair, J. W. Simmons & Co., G. T. Atkinson, W. R. Craven, Wicks & Co., "The Corner1', C. A. Mefford & Son, S. K. Rhorer, Brad-
fute & Cherry, Peter Bowman, C. A, Mobley. I:, Doctors J. D, Maxwell, Jr., and J. I). Simpson attended the meeting of the Mitchell District Medical Soeict', at French Lick Springs, this week. The editor of the Telephone now airs himself every evening In a fine new side-bar buggy. Where does all this wealth come from? A telegraph office will be established at Clear Creek Station, Prof. J A. Woodburn will orate at Crothcrsville on the Fourth. W. A. Gabe, of the Progress, is in Chicago this week taking some much needed recreation. A good many people are still
saying that the new railroad will be built whether the tax is voted or not. It may be built --but unless
the tax is voted it will not go through Bloomington. A number
of years ago the Bedford people
thought the O. & M. would certainly
be built through that town, but
they got left. Ave believe that
unless the tax for the road is voted now, the I.- & V. track from Martinsville tor Switz City will be used.
Here is another case to the point it is decided, even though a student has voted in the city where lie is attending college, that he is not a resident of the place, hence his vote was illegal. ; The Crawfords-
I ville Argus says: In the May-
Fowler case, in which the former sued the latter, who is a student, for room rent, Justice Cumberland held that his home is in Wabash and therefore he had no jurisdiction in the case. Now Mr. Cumberland has established that young man's domicile and yet should he remain here and have an opportunity of voting an election he will probably do just like other students do. Tlais question of a students domicle or home is like a Dutchman's fiee,wlien 3rou have him you find that you haven't got him, In other words lie can, t be tried here for failing to pay his debts because his home is elsewhere, but the same student, be he Republican, Democrat or Mugwump, can vote here, although he lives away from here. This is certainly a contradictory state of affairs. It would seem to the average reader that if a student can vote here he can be sued here. It's a poor rule that wont work both
directions.
G L0lS and teTS
i. - KT&TXJ-ja'uzM r ;viw 's
1 ' HOSIERY-, FANS and PARASOLS.
r-'S
Our line of La41es: anct Misses Fiitfe -
Jt--
"A.
-"Fa
... vff j
ED. W.
SALESMEN.
3
ha .
4 4
There is Strongs
another boy at Bob
Rev. L; F. Cain of the M. E. church, who has been for the past six years demoting his spare time to the study of medicine, will graduate with class honors to-morrow from the Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville Mri C; has been selected to deliver the Class lecture. Certainly young men who are pressed for time have in Mr. C's course
Mr. Lewis Bellman speaking of the effect of capital and labor, as demonstrated by the building of railroads says: When I first came to this country, our large poplars were of so little value that thousands were deadened to get them from the land. A walnut tree, that now would be worth
j t0 to 80, if it could not be made
into rails was a nuisance. Looking to the future I used to say to farmers that I would yet see a poplar worth an acre of land, which was then selling from three to five, dollars. The poplars out of which my house way built, averaged me, as they stood on the ground, just 16.60; now the same would be worth 25. -Butter was woith,when I came here, 4 cents in summer and
6 cents in wiuter ; now it is from 15
IS THE-'BOSS BA
'Fresh Bread, ;akes "iji'd lies-aRei:-ieryipv-'V
A Ml stock of Fresh ed pure CANDIES, FRlJITSNBTSy&0
A Ilantlsomo now iOliA
All Choice Branch of Cigars and Tobacco; CALL at the OLD TANI, Collego: Aveaue,
'Iler teaturos are not resulaiv ,yoi fT
what an atlractive face x she has!? Itisircr beautifuj hair; Oac" il was thin, grayish an, fading. A' few bottles of Far ker Hai r 4. Balsaib wrought the ansformationv It; will.
do as much for anybody. v
Shirts j - . v 10- .: Collar3s - . . . f . 2t OufiS,: iv-"-- v- iff HandkexcniofSf . . Drawers; . . ... . -. v' . W 7 ' VestV- '- S&GI Other articles jh proportions '
AH work will be done neatly ami' prompt. Give mo a trial, c 5 ' LBE WW ,v. College Avenue
a splendid example of what energy t0 '2 cents. I remember the day
and pluck will accomplish; Th?
Rev; C. has, besibes preaching two regular sermons at this place each veelc,- conducted prayer meeting, visited the sick, edited aiid conducted .the "Chronicle.? " found time to
Down 1,500 feet, there it is!
awaiting the time when the people
hereabouts will "bore for it ! !" and they are getting ready to bore !
Some movements are being made toward organizing a company to
have the gas ready for use by the time the railway is completed. We say, BORE ! ! That's the way to get gas. " Go down to where Nature has deposited it ; bring it up and put it to the uses for which it is needed in this advanced age of - the world. Nashville Democrat
i
Strayed from my place in Sr.lt
Creek township about the middle
oi May a large wniie cow,- leit a
calf live weeks old. Any informa
tion may be left at my house, or
sent by mail to me at Bloomington,
Ind., and costs will be paid.
E. T, llAXCOCK.
Prof. John W. Carr has gone to
his home in Greene County to spend the summer. He has accepted a
position as principal of the schools!
at Muncie, Ind., where' the salary is
$800, which is $200 more than is paid here.
Dr. J. P. Tourner is attending a meeting of the Medicial Society, at French Lick Springs.-
New Dress goods of all
kinds and Newest styles at McCallas.
vote right. Get your bulls ready for Monroe county
To my mi morons
patrons: Finding my old quarters
when wheat sold here at 25 cents a bushel ; and so little was needed
that a farmer seldom raised more
than he consumed. Corn was
cents a barrel ; that is, 10 cents a bushel i The best cow, when fresh
in the spring, sold, with her eaif, for
, 10. 1 have bought the beat pork
Now
what has made this change? 1 an
swer, railroad transportation. Who
of us old settlers ever imagined that
we would see Monroe county pop
lar and walnut go by land to Bos
ton.
Now this marvelous progress has
all been made by railroads. hen the first train on our southern road
efcme to Bloomington, every acre o
land in Monroe county was doubled ia value. Our wheat on this road
first paid 15 cents a bushel freight J
now wneai s uiuen iruiu viiiuauv
to New York for 8 cents a bushe
O.i n tia Knnrl Ptrprvtliincv WP
mends and . . i..
, I DUy IS., in inc same way uruugut iu
attend medical lectures, and is still
not satisfied because the working at ceut3 a pound, net.
hours of the day are so few. -Salem Democrat.
It is said that on the dty of the railroad election in Brown county a bull wfts stationed at the polls, aud every man who said he was going to voto. against the tax was placed on the animalVbaefc and sent gallop
ing about uulil lie promised to
too small for my increasing busi- f at he lowest prices 1 he cotton ness, I have secured T.H. Sudbury's ih jor a. shirt costal OOformeriyj
Notice to Heirs, Cuedi;:obs, etc In the matter of the Estate of II a rmcn Stultz, Deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court. September Term, 1887 Notice is hereby given that Isaac Stultz, as Administrator of the estate of Harmon Stultz, deoeased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in, final settlement of said estate, and that the 'tjame WiH conic up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of September, 18S 7, ait which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show causie, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. . Witness, The Clerk and Seal of
said Monroe Circuit Court, at Bloomington, IndianaV this 28th day of June, 1887. ?, Seal. Enoch Fuller, Clerk.-, j ' James F.- Morgan Att'y. . j
Marier! Mari.er! ''veiled an excit
ed farmer, the oilier ilay, as ho rus
tled cut of Ed Whetselro shoe store.
dump on t them pertaters, and make j
rami!" what for" uI-id going to
buj a lot of boots - and shoes, and j &t$d Uon -t you y-M6ygt;l:
taKe em uome, anti uutu, tin iw uu i ; ;-, . , -
....... a. tl 1. . O . I .. A , . E T, ...
investment, ooots aau suwa uioj
o down John.1" "down?" let em!
why the leather in the goods, is
worth the money asked for the nun article, by WhetseH. -.
HOTEL. FOR SA!LE
OR BENT FURNISH ED OR
UNFURNISHED. m ASTON ttousfe yituated at the corner of Main and Railroad streets, opposite lh? Depot, in Stiuesviile, Inav and the" only Hotel in Town. Trains stop for meals daily, except Sundays. " The transient custom is good. Failing health and strength compels me to give up the business. Fot further particulars : h(juir of .. JKSN1-B KA.STON,. Juno 29-87-6 8thivtUra Iadiana.
sign
-mi
M
: v. '4- " -
fiSMadam Lowv, from Cin
cinnati is now in Bloomington and
will open dress making rooms at
the National Hotel, where she
swould be glad to sec the ladies dea
firing any work in tnafr line Cut"
sin? and fitting bv the D. W. J
ilToody system.
Has removed bis Groeery ? the room next door to Greeves Corner, to reihaiib while the olrf i stand is being. : re-built H? wants ail bis-old customers a nd many new one?, to call aad e v liim.. v .. , . " ; l"3' :y ' ' f ; (jpTHe has feniceu stocfe jfe everything in the sGrocery 4i lioi aud assures low prices audthe
best of treatments "
-Bos Suits cfeier t hanR uy body at the " " ; Tr; K,.-:.: 'Ma "" " ' '.' ' -' , ' '" i20 pairs of 'iSaaiple le& ceivxl at Rhorcr's ' -
- v.
-SMO KB THE
,7 -i OA , OA C.l nnA
fitMAf i r.?f rr rvf ftinftm;n4 i all heavt articles were almost out
'Tv&u where I will be found in per- ' of the reach of common laborers
son or by representatives, with a now, a barret oi salt costs $i so. full line of choice furniture and But it is not necessary to dwell undertaker's merchandise, which 1 longer on these changes that railwill furnish to ail my customers at roads have brought. As railroads reasonable terms. Thanking you multiplied what wo had to sell fn kindly for past favors, and solicit- creased in value, aud what we had ing a continuation of your patron- to buy cost us less and less, age in the future, I am yours re- 1
SpcCtlUtJy, UASPStt VANZAKDT. j
Foit Salk Ok ExciiA'NOKOile
Ph
two
BOLI.ISNUACHEU'S JSoxs,-
FOR SALE. A corner building lot East on Kirk-
TIME TABLE AT ntOOSl tNOl' ' . (Qclatral-$tiHrM.'im'0 y; In effect Jan. ICthy i?J - -Going iforthr- , . ,; . . - ' Chicago Day Mail. .V.-il ifti a mv Chicago N'ht Express. . V M -8 p. nw
Tawforusville Aeeomuiouation msff p, nSv
-i
Going South
i
astoii undone open Buggy and . wood. Avenao, 50 feet front, and 132 oldWagoi. Enquire of twt eep. ill be sold for cash.
A IvitUGK iv.
v...-- w " 1 ip mv iiiiiJiJaJMujti
ON BaRTII. 'k '-mkii son. it i - "' - ti
LotiisviUe Diy fell. . . , 4 -l ip. iii
Lioiusvi :io J 1 sat Jtjg nrcss; -cv.: . - 4 :13 .k Hi -j
Loirisvt He AcconvmoUatiirf; . , . $ SO angi.
3fici1I;KU & VUSTZ,.
5
is!s.tat.i. ... ...if---...
,:f , ,,,1