Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 May 1881 — Page 3

sWM OPINE

EiMi

and

of km

EJR, STYLES.

White Goods I White Goods !

BEST GOODS

THE

lefJLAJ PBIGES! New Novelties in Neckwear, Hosiery, Torchon Laces, Spanish Laces, Ribbons, Htc. Ladies especially invited to aee our SUMMER SILKS. Prices in SILK Department have never been equalled in this city, C onsiderinz the quality of goods. Store will be kept open till 10 o'clock every evening during this and next k MTCome earlv in the day, as it will consume considerable time to show you through all departments sfertorily. McCALLA & CO., West Side of Squake,

THE

A.

WALL

i

PAPER HOUSE OF MONROE COUNTY is J. W. SHOEMAKER'S Drug Store.

JUST RECEIVED.

C Van Zandt 4fc fera, UNDEBTAKERS AVD PKALXKfl I Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, no th end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomiogton, Indiana. -:- If you have a watch that has stopped running from any cause, or a clock that needs repairs, go

promptly to the Jewelry store of John C. Voss. in Lindley's room, and secure his professional services. He is an expert in-thcse matters, . and in addition to doing a general repairing business he keeps a very choice and neat stock of jewelry and fine watches which he will sell at the lowest figures. He also has r.n.A ci -?..- if SfUUtt alIfiC aftI

can: suit the eyes of any one. : Any article iu his line that may be called for and which may not be iu stock will be ordered. Don't . forget Voss's place of business Lindley's . drug storeroom, west side. GEORGE A.-BENCKEBT Benckekt's Jce Cream is now in season. Go and get a dish or take a quart home with you. Bread, the nicest ever seen here , can be found at Banckert's Bakery, in the Old Orchard building. Dont fume and worry over a hot - - x I L 1 11

viuve, wucu yj van vujp at Benckert's bakery than you can possibly make. Try. it, Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc, baked every day. The best of flour and

.'Other ingredients used .

Physicians vert often pre acribe, at thia tim of year, medicines that hava for their basis pore brandy or whisky. If the patient gU impure spirits tboee made poisonous by dishonest city rectifiers the effect is very harmful. A reputation for securing and selling only pure and unadulterated liquors, is worth something to a .nan. Such a reputation August Kreuger has earned by many years of experience, and persons who require whisky or fcraady tor medicinal purposes, may rest assured that when they buy it of Xreuger, they get it as it comes from the distillery, without any doctoring. The best of anything is none too good for the people, and white they are buying they should get the best it u cheapest.

Farm fo& Sale. I wish to sell

my farm, five miles southeast of Smithville, on the township road, and containing 280 acres. 100 acres in cultivation, 180 under fences, rood timber and good

water limestone or freestone! on the

place, W acres in meadow, (40 tops of bay and 1,000 boshela of corn were raised on the land last season), and good orchard.

There are two good bowed log nouses on

the farm. Terms. Part cash, or will take torses and wagons; reasonable time on the remainder. Further information can

be had on the farm, or bv letter to me at

Allen's Creek P. O- Monroe county, lad.

mar. 2-1881. J. A. SEXTON.

The magnificent merchant tailor ing establishment of McGee, on the south side of the square is of course just now thronged daily with devotees of fashion, who seem to understand that no one can be properly attired unless the garment is cut and made by genuine artists, and all know that McGee has no superior; to the ladies we would say, if you want your husbands to look proper nice, and appear to the best advantage, urge them by all means to try the wonderful effects of a brand new McGee suit. He

will make them look fashionable in spite of their teeth. It is A BARB treat to enter the store room of Charley Mobley, the "(golden. Rule' on the south side, and examine the magnificent new Spring stock. Anyone who will do so will no longer wonder that this establishment is so popular with the general public. The stock at the "Golden Rule" is not only unusually large, but it is selected' with the most exquisite care as to beauty and excellence of materials. The ladies from all portions of Monroe

county, testify to the popularity of

the nouse oy their patronage oi it. Those who are seeking rich, beautiful novelties, are specially invited.

Housekeeper, don't forget that J. W. Shoemaker has the neatest, freshest and most stylish wall paper, borders, and window shades ever brought to this market, and that he is selling them at the lowest figures possible. When buying wall paper you of course want the newest styles, and while you can buy them for the same money you bad better do so. While you are at Shoemaker's it would pay you

to get figures on white lead and oil. He can beat all competition in that

line.

m Wtf; J. ALLEN If yov want a plow that will run lightly, scour perfectly, and give entire satisfaction, buy the famous "South Bend." If you want the best sod plow, buy the South Bend. If you want the best gene ral purpose plow, buy the "South Bend," sold by W. J. Allen. If you want a cheap plow, buy the South Bend ; if you want the lightest draft plow, .use the South Bend, sold by W. J. Allen.

For Hardware and a general as

sortment, call on W. J. Allen. He

is daily receiving all the latest improvements and novelties which go to make up a stock in that line.

Farmers when in want of a good

article can do no better than give him a call, as his stock throughout is kept full and complete, and he is is selling goods at the very lowest possible prices.

Republican City Ticket,

Mayor Clelland F. Doddt. Treasurer William P. Rogers. Clerk Robert 0. Greeves. Marshal Gao. A. Buskirk Assessor Andrew T. Massey. QR CO U2f OILMEN. 1st ward "William B. Hughes. 2d ward William N. Showers. 3d ward Andrew J. Hoover.

HggFThe Monroe County Republican Cfentral Committee will meet in the Grand jury Room in Bloomhigioit, on the fourth Saturday of each month, tlO o'clock A.M. Wm. F. Browning, Chairman. G. McPhkktkbs, Jr., Secretary. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

On the printed slips, the date follow

ng your name shows the TIME TO WHICH subscription has been paid

The Greatest Remedy Kbowm. Dxl King's New Discovery for Con

sumption is certainly the greatest medical

remedy ever placed witnm the roach' of suffering humanity. Thousand of once hopeless rufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery

to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay V ever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are getting. "We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindlcy, and get a triaf bottle for ten cents which will convince the most skeptical of its merits, . and show you what a regular oao dollar ize bottle will do. For sale by H. Lindy, Bloomington, Ind. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by H.. Lindley, Bloomington, InoV july4-81

" Benckert's Ice Cream " are household words. Everybody buys it ia the season. STUABT McFHE ETERS

If you don't want a tired and

jaded team at nightafter day's plow

ing, always buy the UhVer Chilled, and don't forget, wherever? you are or whatever you may be doing, that the Oliver ie the best plow for all purposes in the market Look at it, handle it, try it, and you will never use any other Stuart & IVf cPheeters, sole agents in Bloomington. If yon want a plow that will scour anywhere, buy the Oliver. If you want the strongest arid neatest plow, buy the "Oliver Chilled," at Stuart & McPheeters'. When looking after plows get an Oliver chilled, for they are the lightest draft plow in the market. See that the word Oliver is on the inoaid board

Commencement falls on Wednesday, June 9th, this year. Kev. W. W. Webb, of Bedford, returned from Florida last week, after an absence of three months. The McLahlan family, of Allen's Creek, Polk township, are preparing to remove to Orange

county. Oliver will practice medi

cine in Mulersburg, aod Bert, will carry on the boot and shoe trade in Lancaster. Never before in the recollection of the oldest inhabitant has such immense stocks of summer goods been seen in Bloomington. And they are sold at Indianapolis

and Cincinnati prices.

Milt. Dearman, a former resident of this county, and at one time a conductor on one of the southern railroads, was buried at New Albany last week. Mrs. -James Teague, of Indian Creek township, gave birth to twins, last week, the aggregate weight of which was 17 lbs. Dr. McLahlan was in attendance. "All the people " except the newspaper men, are coming out in new spring attire. The moneyless printer man, however, rejoiceth in the good fortune of the more favored classes. The bee keepers of this localty are mournfully examining their hives. The bees were killed by the cold weather, as there was no scarcity of food in store. The hot sunshine and warm showers have had a wonderful effect upon the wheat. Many fields that were supposed to have frozen out are putting on a beautiful appearance, and bid fair to make a respectable crop. It is a fact frequently commented upon that the same men have been attending court in this place during the past twenty years. Go to the court house any day of the term and some of the regulars will be found on hand ready to step into the jury box, or to act aa wit nesses if need be. When Henry Rott was here no supper or reception was considered complete if his skillful hands had not compounded the cakes and leading delicacies. In Colorado he takes a first rank in his business also. The Gunnison News of April 16th says: A very pleasant party of gentlemen were called together last Monday evening by the invitation of Mr. "W. J. Pine, to

celebrate a double birthday his own, and that of one whom he expects to take unto himself for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer. A very fine supper had been prepared by Mr. Henry Rott; and it is needlees to say that full justice was done to it.

The guests present were composed of our town officers, businees men, and members of the press. Several toasts were drank, especially to Mr. Fine and his affianced. After social intercourse among the guests, the party broke up about midnight. The boys who stand in the hall, on the stairs and on the sidewalk at our balls of amusement whenever an entertainment is given, swearing, hooting and making obscene remarks, should be taken care of by somebody, and, if possible, taught that there is something high-

er ana nooier to winch tney may aspire, and that society has rights which boys should respect and may be compelled to respect. Unless something of this kiud is done, some of them will be full-fledged graduates for Jeffersonville before they are many years older.

DUNN & GO.'S IVff Jk. 1TM OTH C i3 IEEE

Jackson Clendenin, of Polk township, is in attendance upon circuit court. Col. Cal. Patterson, a prominent citizen of Greencastle, formerly of this place, is in the city, Remember to vote to-day. It is just as ini porta ut that you cast your votes at this election, as at any other one. -Hon. W. N. Bate man, an Ohio man, has declined an office tendered him by Garfiefd. lie must be in sane, Ohio is the Japanese word lor how do you do. In the American language it means the successful seeker for office, One of the vilest slanders yet circulated by the Democracy against Garfield is the story that he is an enthusiastic baseballist. House cleaning, painting and papering, make many families uncomfortable at present. Cattle are reported as exceedingly scarce, yet the butchers have a plentiful supply of beef. Every man who can should go to work and build cheap houses to rent. There is a barrel of money in it. The man who rents a $3 house is usually very prompt.(?) Clay Harbison has thirty acres of wheat upon which he spread 6,000 lbs of bone dust. Ten days ago the wheat was up so thickly and so high that, he says, a rabbit could hide in it anywhere. Judge Pearson represents the

Bedford wing of the law Arm of

Friedley, Pearson fc JFrienley, in circuit court this term. The firm is a strong and popular one. Mrs. Cummins has sold her one story brick dwelling house, on the railroad, to Joseph Parks, for $1,250. Tobe Smith was ransacking the eastern wholesale houses last week for novelties, which will soon appear iu his big store on the south side of the square. It will not do to neglect to attend, the polls to-day '(Tuesday). Vote for the Republican candidates. A little indifference may result in the defeat of some of them. Take life as it runs and the woman with a big foot gets just as much admiration as the one with a small one. No one dares compliment the little foot or slur the big one, and so where is the gain or loss? The Progress was shown three counterfeit silver dollars, one day last week, that were taken by a single firm. They are a little light in weight, and have a glarish appearance when placed beside a geuuine dollar. Petit jury for the presnt term of court Beuj. Headley, G. W. Houston, James McClenny, I. A. Hohzmau, John A. Head, S. Stevens, James Kelly, Chas. Batterton, Phillip Bond, Jacob Carmichael, Thomas N: Mathers and Dr. Lyon. An experienced and skillfull Wall Paper Hanger from Louisville, Ky., is making his headquarters at Shoemakers. There will be a Temperance Mass Meeting in the court house Thursday night, May 5th, to ratify the action of the legislature in passing the Prohibitory Constitutional Amendment. Everybody invited. Good speeches and music. In the Par ham infanticide case, Judge Franklin instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. Until "the man" in such cases is regarded as equally guilty before the law, the Progress favors an acquittal every time. Judge Franklin was holding court in Bloomington when the news of his appointment as one of the supreme court commissioners was brought. The office is one both of honor and profit the salary being $4 ,000 per annum. Judge F. is a ripe lawyer, a scholarly gentleman, and the Progress takes the liberty of congratulating him upon his good fortune. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's. A justice of the peace in Mar-, ion township, some time ago, it is

said, performed a marriage cere

mony id the following words and

figures: "Know all men by these

presents, that I, being in good

ueaiiu auu ui wuiuj auu uiepuom

mind, in consideration of a dollar

V fifty cents to me in hand paid,

tne receipt wnereoj is nereoy acknowledged, do r.nd by these presents have declared you man and

wife during good behavior and un

til otherwise ordered by the Court'

But this is not much more ridicu

lous than the deed which a Polk

township justice prepared, in which

after reciting the description of the

land, he said : " Thar is no come back in this yer deed." This deed is on record in the Monroe county Recorder's office. The experiment of Dr. Tanner lends a fresh impetus to the

theory favoring tramp life, and it is also encouraging to the ladies who anticipate matrimony. Almost any woman can support a husband who eats but one meal a month. No Lady should buy a pair of Shoes till she has seen the new stock just brought on by Perdue, Nicest Button and Side Lace Shoes ever brought to Bloomington.

rovisioix Ieioib

Has the biggest stock of Glassware and Queensware in the county; and

lower than you ever bought them

in yoUr life Come and see;

The Harrodsburg woolen mill is to be operated this season by a firm of Vermont men. Peterson & Ward will soon move their saw-mill from Unionville to Win. L. Adams's farm, Rev. Nelson Crow of Delaware, O., will deliver the annual address before the Alumni of Indiana University. Rev. Mr. Shaw, of the Covenanter Presbyterian Church, South Walnut St., submitted his resignation recently, but the Presbytery did not accept it The Louisville & Chicago railroad company is doing a large amount of advertising- something new for this line. Just received a nice line of Ladies' and Gents' fine Shoes at the Bee Hive, Mose Kahn and family returned from Paris last week the Paris of America and brought a quantity of new Spring novelties. Prices of wool, it is believed, will rule low this spring. A large quautity is usually bought by dealers in this place. This locality was visited by a hail storm last Thursday, It was

much heavier in the south part of

the county than here. Don't fail to see the Globe Shirt at the Bee Hive. Miss Martha J. Small has returned to Bloomington to remain till September, her school term at Gosport having expired. Miss S. has taught in her present position a number oi years. The first of May brought on a heavy rain. Vegetation generally is more advanced than at this time last Spring, as the open winter was followed by raw east winds and unseasonable weather. If you want to buy something in nice Dress Goods, Black Silks, &., yon should look at the Bee Hire before purchasing. Bedford is having a w boom " in building, manufacturing and general business. The town owes all of this to the building of a second railroad. Before the narrow gauge was constructed Bedford was dead. Robert Overman, an energetic young farmer of Spice Valley tp.,

Lawrence county, was in jbloomington this week on business of a strictly agricultural nature. Mr. O. accompanied M. F. Dunn this winter on his tour through Havana and Mexico, He thinks Mexico has a great commercial future before it. A car load of Champion machines arrived at this point last week for Stuart & McPheeters,and those of our farmers who contemplate buying reapers or mowers should not put off making contracts till everybody gets in their orders. Remember how difficult it was to get a machine last season. You should see Dr. Farris turn that patent wall paper barrel organ, with a smile on his face and a stitch in his side. The thing be comes monotonous after exhibiting it to one woman eighteen times, but patience and policy come to the Doctor's assistance at this critical moment. The Teachers of Monroe and surrounding counties will doubtless be gratified to learn that Profs. Houghton, Beck aud Wood burn have decided to conduct a Summer Normal in this place, beginning July 18th. These gentlemen are so generally and favorably known that the mere announcement will be sufficient to assure a large attendance. Prof. Tice lectured in Mendelssohn Hall, Friday night, to forty persons. Before coming here he ectured in the surrounding villages, and so wearied his hearers by two hour talks that unfavorable reports preceded him. Tiee was advertised for two lectures here,but no one who heard him the first night could be prevailed upon to attend the second. He is not only a poor weather guesser but a very unsatisfactory lecturer. Shoemaker and McPheeters lost $23 on him, ggySpecial bargains In Table Linens, Towels and Napkins, at the Bee Hive. Messrs. East and Miers made a good fight for their client, Miss Parham, and desrve full credit. Her acquittal was made from the jury , box by instruction of the Judge, and she is left without a suspicion of crime. Her attorneys were seemingly as much gratified at the result as the defendant. "Women's Adjustable and women's Fleiible Corsets at the Beo Hive. Those new-style Bonnets re

ceived from the city three days of

each week by Mrs. Gregory, are attracting general attention from the Ladies, Some of the Hats and Bonnets are very handsome as well as stylish, and whether they are or are not handsome does not cut much of a figure so they are in the latest mode. No lady can afford to buy before examining the Fancy Goods

now in Mrs. Gregory's Millinery store, east of Greeves & Son's grocery. jtfa?The Bee Hive hus just received a nice selection of stylish Lawns. Call and see thorn. Better qualities in Ladies or Gents' Button Shoes can be found at Perdue's than is usually offered by dealers. I solicit an examination by buyers. C; R. Perduk.

A set of Tutnblers for 20cts.i At Dunn & Co;'s; Two boxes Axle 6reaao for 15c, Ax Dgkk & Oct's Cash Store;

Lamp Flues FIVE Cents, At Dunn & Co.'b. Twelve lbs. New English Currants, tor li at Duuu.A Go's-.

Steel buckles are in great demand. Black chftDtllly lace ia coming again into vogue. Shirring ia aeofl Upoh skirts, bodices, tabliers, scarfs, mantles and bonnets. Boots laced up the ittstep are coming largely into favor for the promenade. New and lovely tints of steel gray are introduced in millinery and dress fabrics. Gray satin slippers are Imported, entirely covered, with an embroidery of steel beads. New French stockings of silk are embroidered in gold or silver, with insertions of black or white lace. A pretty "graduating dress" ia made of white striped gaue. I'he plnlted bodice is slightly open in front, and ia fastened around the waist with a very wide belt of ivory white silk, intd which is thrust a large cluster of Bengal roses held by a buckle of pearls and frosted silver. The underskirt is of white silk gauze, covered down the front with a perfect frost of liny gathered flowers, across which is draped a scarf of the same tissue, while the narrow train of white silk is gracefully cnught up with trailing sprays of Bon gul ruses and foliage. Another dress for a like occiiBion ifi of cream white nuns veiling. The demi-trained undorskirt is trimmed with eight narrow gathered, frills of the veiling edged with lace. Above this is a Grecian overdress falling low on the right side in soft graceful folds, fifld caught up h,igD on the left with a heavy silk cord and tassel or a spray of bright flowers: The bodice is cut square in the neck, and over it is laid a fichu which is shirred about the shoulders and again at the waist, and edged with lace. A very beautiful dress is made of cream-white India muslin or brocaded net over a princess slip of Surah silk of white or of some delicate tint, with gloves and slippers to. maU:h. A broad scarf of the Surah is draped over the long white polonaise wbijh covers the silk slip underneath. Sometimes the white overdress is made sleeveless, displaying the silk slip of the princess slip. Pink Surah and white Languedoc net are beautifully combined in dresses of this description. See the Cliildreu's Linen Suits, at the Bee Hive. Wortb lately made for an English lady what is reported to be the handsomest cloak which ever left hid shop. It is of green velvet, bordered and trimmed with the tails of Russian sable. The cost was $8,500. JsJ-Ladies' Balbrigan Hose, regular made, 25c. per pair, at the Bee Hive. A full house was out to hear Prof. Tioe's lecture. If his effort at this place was a fair sample of his lecture all over the State, we sympathize with those who have been bored, and warn those who are waiting for bis coming to beware. The old man may know a great deal, but he greatly needs some person to tell it for him. He can write a guod al

manac, an 1 our advice would be for bim to confine himself to that business. As a public speaker he is a failure, a bore to an audience of average intelligence. Orleans Examiner. Haf-Something nice thoso Mohair Ulsters, at the Bee Hive. It seems that the impression prevails among some classes that a portion of the yearly taxes paid our county treasurers are for the interest on public bonds. That interest and all the national expenses are defrayed from import duties and the taxes on tobacco, liquors, patent medicines, &c. Greenback advocates have sometimes appeared to think the burden of our taxes was to pay the interest on the public debt, and many get that notion. They are generally igooraot, poor people, who pay very little State and county tax, and therefore need not care much how that tax is used. If they could realize how much they really contribute to the revenue which pays the national expenses and especially the tax on liquor and tobacco they might probably contribute Jess. j-The Globe Shirt just the thing at the Bee Hive.

The efforts of the democrats of

the Senate to defeat Biddleberger for clerk of that body, brings to mind a similar attempt of the re

publican members of the House of

Representatives to defeat a rebel brigadier by introducing General Shields as a candidate for doorkeeper. On that occasion the democracy stuck to the rebel brigadier and elected him. jt&OU Cloths and Carpets at the Bee Hive. The Fish residence, in the southwestern part of town, is for sale at a low price, and on favorable terms. Application may be made to I, Milt. Rogers, Agent. tti&If you want to buy a nice suit of clothes don't fail to see the nice fashionable styles at the Ben Hive Cam, Treat, well-known here, is located in Louisville, Ky. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's. The Czar of Russia has removed for sale keeping to the small chateau of Gotscheria where he is constantly surrounded by six lines of soldiery, through whom ail who see him must pass. He dares not appear outside of the circle Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's, m s m

Commencement Programme.

Wednesday, June 1, 2:30 p. m. Meet

ing of the Board of Trustees. Friday, Juno 3, 7:30 P. m. Valedictory Exercises of the Literary Societies. Satubdat, June 4, 7:30 P. M. Reunion of clnsa of 1876. Literary exercises by mombors of tbo class.

Sundat, Juno 5, 3:30 ?. tf. Baccalaur

eate Sermon by the President. 7:30 p. M. Address before the University Y.M.C.&. Monday, June 6, 8:30 A.M.-Coramenoe-mont of the Preparatory Department. 7:30 p. M.-Addross before the Literary

Societies, bv Hon. D. P. Baldwin. Attor

ney, Gen oral of Indiana. Tuesday. June 7, 2:30 P. m. Business

meeting of the Alumni. 7:30 p. it Lit

erary exercises of the Alumni.

Wednesday, June 8, 0:00 a. m. Uni

versity Commencement. R:00 p. m. Social

Keuuton and Lovcn ot tue Alumni. The latest styles in Gents' Button Shoes, at Perdue's Shoo Store. 2-lb Cau Green Tens only 10 cts; At . Dunn & Co.'s. 2-lb Cau Green Beans only 10 ctt. At t)uuu & Coi's;

Styles Doubly Improved ; Better Workmanship; Prices Vastly Lower ; at kahn & tanenbaum's boss clothing store.

Never Decide to Buy Till You Get Our Pricea.

The Neat-CTttiiig Unlanndrled OWL" SIEIiERT WILL COST YOU BUT ONE DOttAB.

Oetdrntidtt Dtt. The Citizens of Bloomington aiirj vicinity will be called upon at the close of the Temperance Meeting

the Court House, nest ThU ra

in

day night May 5th, to take action on the subject of Decorating the Graves of Soldiers on Monday May 30th, 1881.

A good Farm of 210 acres for sale. Mostly in grass. Good buildings and good water. Five and one-half miles from Bloomington, and two and one-half miles from Ellettsvilie. Address N. S. Mayfield, Bloomington, Ind. "Papa, how do editors get in free to all the shows?" "Well, sonny, as a general rule they give five dollars'' worth of advertising for a twenty-five cent ticket." How strange it is that those who have no regard for law are among the first tti call upon it for protection. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's, The man who stops his paper to economise, is like the man who goes barefooted to save hid shoes. Go buy a bottle ofti Marsh all's Lung Syrup ir you havo a cough, cold, or any lung complaint, and be cured. Price twenty-five cents j large si2e fifty cents. "The best cough remedy in the world," was the way an enthusiastic druggist put it, speaking of Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup. Price twenty-five cents; large size fifty cents. Try it. Having had many years' experience in buying Boots and Shoes, I can and do secure a better grade of goods than occasional buyers, Calvin R. Perdue. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's. One yard of tobacco for 30c, at John K. Anderson & Go's Grocery house, south side square Go and see for yourself. .John K. Anderson & Co., the Boss Grocers, east of the Bank, have just received from the East a large invoice of the best brands of Queensware, which they propose to sell at the lowest possible figures. Their assortment in this line is immense. Farmers as well as townspeople can get almost any article needed at the Boss Grocery, in the way of Groceries, Provisions Country Pre duce, pickled Meats, smoked Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, fresh Butter, &c., &c. Don't forget the place, east of the Bank, well known as the Boss Grocery. Here's Your Opportunity! A small farm of nineteen acres. A very desirable residence, in a beautiful location, situated a half mile south of the State University, the L. N. A. & O. R. JR. forming the eastern boundary. The improvements are a dwelling of four rooms with porches facing east and west, a large cistern at the door, a good cellar, good outhouses, and barn, an orchard in full bearing and plenty of living stock water, with a good spring. There is also a good quarry of excellent building stone, a few yards from the railroad. Terms, one-half cash dowhi the balance in easy payments. To erstJri wishing to come to the city for educational purposes this presents great inducements. PAINTS! PAINTS l Parties who contemplate paint ing this Spring, will do well to call and and see us before buying their material, as we have an article of mixed paints that excels anything offered in this market. It has been tried and gives fullest satisfaction. Oscar Reed & Co.

gHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, May 7ih, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. h. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the doer of the Court Houso of snid Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit ; The south half of the southwest quarter of section nlne(O), township ten (IV)), range two west. Also, the north half of Ibe northwest quarter of section siitteen township ten(10), north of range two2) west, all in Monroe county-, and State of Indiana. And on failuro to reah'ftc tho full amount of judgment, interest and ettU, 1 will at the Muno time and place expose at public sale the foe simple tit said real estate. Taken as the property of Lawenea Kelly, at thp suit of William A. Montgomery. - v Said sale will bo mndo without any relief Whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS grimes; Htol6-'81. Shrifl of Monroe county.

W.A.

Mantgbincry, attorney.

HE

Head Light Oil, and Engine Oil, at Dunn &Co's. Save" your wood bv usinr Sid-

dol Soap when y6n wash; No boil-

ing required, Dckk & CO;

lt looks like Spring to see jot y9 goodn&tured Tobe Smith's dii play of floe goods in the wmdowu and shelves of his fatlcy store. Joe

the pavement agaii) and many are the Useful articles that housekeeper find there for a nickel apiece. A Ladies' Drug Stork hu been opetted by Oscar Reed A Co,, in the old Mason stand flhd a vry choice and handsome assortment of cosmetics has been purchased for the Spring trade. AH the patent medicines and pure drugs called fot in a first-class establishment will

paints, varnish wall paper, window shades, etc. Ask for Oacar Reed & Cos Drug Store

NOTICE U hereby giver, that the undersigned has been appointed Kxociltor of the last Will and testament of David C. Billmanj late of Monrtffl eduntj deceased. The estate U probably advent. JONATHAN M. MAY, ftpfil 4-i8gi,. Exefcioor. Louden Miers, attorneys.

TIIESTONGClTir WASHING MACHINE ia manufactured in Harfodsburg, Ind, by &. M. Strain & CM., and is gold in BluonTington by H. F. Bdnsall & Co. The following named persons hn$e bought thii machine; Joseph Dihahier, Snmuol Dinmor. Wm.Kirby, Henry Koona, WtHinm Farmer, Wm Turner, Capt. W.yie,Hnry F. Dillmun, Thomas. Mathers, Wm. Hall, Samuel Henry, and many btners in this and Lawrence counties,- and gives en lira satisfaction in every case CrtllAnd examine the machine at Bonsall' store. Apl2Mt O. M. STRAIN CO.

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!ii;ar ! limit! IF YOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAN -Buy the Cheapest" CALL. OTV

By Advancing money, I have arrangements With ohje bf the largest Dry Quods houses in the West to purchase M Hie bit a very small commisiiorij tnd l am bo receiving my SPRING STOCK which will be drift dftfte largest and finest that haS ever been on this hiarkat, containing the latest styles bf Ladies1 DretS GoodSj Trimmings, DreJeSt Duitere) Shawls, Keck Wear, Notions, etc. Latest styles of Mens and Boys' Clothing, HaUl Cap3, Boots and SbojeS; bf the best and the Cheapest. A good line of Oil Cloths; Window Shades, Laco Curtains, Queensware, Groceries, Ac. And I can and will sell at One-Half th Profit that any oilier house in the City or country Sells. I have' tio partners to diVido prbttts wilm Hy hb Vehts or ;ihterest; and have sufficient ihr-.bmo IrOm my farm; rents, and interest oti m obeys, to pay my taies arid family eipfensos; and have a fw tHousabd dollars ttpw to loan. I therefore catt and will diVtae profits with my cu tomers. Call and see me. W. O. FV; BlbottilttgWtti Ibd., April 13, wst.

WANTED! EVERY MAfc AND WtatAftT lH Monroe tauhty, to && the Buss NW Home Sewing Machine, It runs light, ii . . . i ' ., ... i .i

easy to operate, is auraoie, ana oas grvit capacity for work. , ton't 1 uteri to w.!i

yourselves, and you will see it is what it it represented to be King. D. L. Demaret, StiwtrtM nni UtnM HlnAmSnntnn V k 4 '

Wall Papers ttincL Window fchttdsifu THS PItOPttlETdK tF Ut city Bookrttmc

laaes pleasure in announcing mat ne cm on band and is feoivihc?, iVri litimbhfte ti of Wall Paper, Window ShftKs attd rNxturds, carefully Selctitud with special reference to the Snriilff Trade.

beautiful in style, and VJf tijf6rib tjuality,

such as cannot WA tn tttv-et Mm wnnts of this conVmbnity. tir facilities for exhibiting our Paper to jadvmjr are unusually good. . Lttdics are specially invited to, call and so our styles ml loan prices,both of which they will find entirely satisfaetbr.' nVc mftfcitig large addition to our stock o?; WlndoS'ShauVs fcri-i Fixtures.

Lndi& in wart t of sitch articles :ro roioert

nrny mviiua 10 inspect our suppiv. iin; assured that i! tln-y do to, tlio.v will l i no further. K. P. COLfi. Bloomington, Ind., Maa-h 188 1.

Resident Dentist

Office, over McOallii Co s $Unv BJo'm, ingtotijiud; AU work VamiufcL jUi