Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 May 1881 — Page 3

sEBiD OPENING

of Mi id

STYLES.

White Goods ! White Goods !

THE B E S

POPULAR

nn T

GOODS

NeV Novelties in Neckwear, Hosiery, Torchon Laces, Spanish Laces, Ribbons, Ac. Ladies especially rt r STTMMF.R STTjKS. " Prices in SILK Department have never been equalled in this city,

considering the quality of goods. Store will be kept open till 10 o'clock every evening during tins and next

satisfactorily. McCALLA & CO., West Side of Sqtjake.

WALL

THE

PAPER HOUS

OF MONROE COUNTY is J. W.

SHOEMAKER'S Drug Store.

Li

1

JUST RECEIVED.

O. Tan Zandt fe Son, UNDERTAKERS 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, Bloomington, 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. inLindJey's room, and secure his professional services. He is an expert in these 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 a good supply of Spectacles, and caaeutt the.ejes i of Any one Any article in his line that may be called for and which may not be in stock will i be ordered. Don't forget

Voss's place of business Lindley's

storeroom, west side .

GBOEGE A. BEN CKEBT Besckert's Ice Cream is now in season. Go and get a dish or take a quart home with you. Bbeap, the nicest ever seen here, an be found at Benebert's Bakery, in the Old Orchard building. Don't fume and worry over a hot stove, when you can buy better 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 very often prescribe, at this time of year, medicines that lave for their basis pure brandy or whisky. If tha patient gets impure spiritsthose made poisonous by dishonest city rectifier the effect is very harmful. A reputation for securing and selling only pure and unadulterated lfquors, is worth something to a man. Such a reputation August Kreuger has earned by many years of experience, and persons who require whisky or brandy for medicinal purposes, may rest assured that when tbey buy it of Kreuger, tbey get it as it comes from the distillery, without any doctoring. The best of anything is none too good for the people, and while they are buying tbey should get the bestit is cheapest. iai - Fahh for Sale. I wish to sell my farm, five miles southeast of Smithille, on the township road, and containing .280 acres. 100 acres in cultivation, 180 under fences, good timber and good water (limestone or freestone) on the place, 66 acres in meadow, (40 tons of hay and 1,000 bushels of corn were raised on the land last season), and good orchard. There are two. good hewed log houses on the farm. Terms. Part cash, or will take horses and wagons; reasonable time on the remainder. Further information can be had on the farm, or by letter to me at Allen's Creak P. O., Monroe county, Ind. BUUV2-IS8U J. A. SifiXTON.

The Greatest Remedy Known Dr. King's Nrw Discovery for Consumption is certainly the greatest medical

remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which tbey owe their lives. Not only does it positively aire Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay .Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to iU wonderful curative powers aa.if1by snage. We do not ask you to buy a large fcotBe until you know what you arc getting. We therefore earnestly request you U call on your druggist, H. Lindley, and .get Jk bottle for ten cents which will " awnwi' tfce j3o skeptical of it merits, M ehow you what s. regular one dollar $X0 bottle will do. Ffl? tU by JJ, IJndha pi?t fcalye m the woriij for Cuta, flrub?. Soyes, JJUiers, Salt Rheum, Fever fari Tatta?, CftappeA flanks, Chilblains, Corps, an.4 ai kinds of Sfcin Eruptions, 3his Ba?& is guaranteed to give perfect .satisfkeon fp every caco, or money peiunde.. Price 25c. per box. For sale by fjL pindley, Bloomingtpp; nd. ;: julyl-8i

The magnificent merchant tailoring establishment of McGee, on the south side of the square is of course

just now thronged daily with de

votees 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. m a mm SgWomen's Adjustable and women's Flexible Corsets at the Bee Hive. Jte?Ladies' Bal origan Hose, regular made, 25c. per pair, at the -Bee Hive. : - It is A barb treat to erter 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 pnblic. The stock at the "Golden Rule" is not only utir usually 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 house by their patronage of 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

had 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. Wm. J. ALLEN The light-running Wood Mower is the machine for farmers to invest in call and see it. : The Buckeye agency has been secured by Allen, and if you want a combined machine (twine bipder) there is none superior to the Buckeye. Get a Buckeye Reaper it does splendid, work as every farmer knows. For Hardware and a general assortment, 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. The Walter A. Wood Mower has been before the public for many years, and we have sold a large number, every 'one of which has given the best of satisfaction " Benckert's Ice Cream 99 are household words. Everybody buys it in the season

STUART & MefrHEETRS The Champion Reaper and Mower is the machine you want, my farmer friend. It is distancing all competitors Gives satisfaction in working and in construction. Ask to be shown the Champion combined machine before you con elude to purchase. It is "the best machine made, as we believe. If yon want a plow that will scour anywhere, buy the Oliver. It you want the strongest and neatest plow, buy the "Oliver Chilled' at Stuart & McPheeters When looking after plows get an Oliver chilled, for tbey are the lightest draft plow in the market. Sec that the word Oliver is on the mould board

$a&Thc Monroe County ."Republican Central Committee will meet in the Grand Jury Room in Bloomington, on the fourth Saturday of each month, tit 10 o clock A.M. Wm. F. Browning, Chairmajn. G-. McPhekters, Jr., Secretary,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

On the printed slips the date follow

ingyournam shows the TIME TO WHICH subscription has been paid

Married, May 16th, 1881, in theM.E. Church, Needmore, Brown county, Ind., by Rev. W. F. Reed, Owen H. Wade and Bell V. Miller, all of JNeedmore. Problem: How many pints are there in a quart strawberry box? Dogfino. C.F. Dodds has been appointed Administrator i)f the estate of Andrew F. Dodds, deceased. Jas. Bratney has been appointed Executor of the will of Martha Farmer, deceased. The Mother Goose entertainment will be repeated on the

night of Thursday, June 2d.

Lynn & Gibson, of Springfield.

V t., have taken possession of the

Harrodsburg Woolen Mills.,

James "Walker, of Shelbyville,

Ind. was greeting old friends in this place, last week.

The graded schools close on

th. 27th and vacation will last till

September.

Bloomington people do not at

tend races hence there was no large or enthusiastic crowd at Louisville last week.

The bonds of the L. N. A. &

0. railroad are selling at $1.06. The old jerk water is becoming

gilt-edged.

Richard Pine:, a nanner. died

4 i f in Salt Creek township last Wed

nesday.

The citizens of Bloominfrton

oufirht to be as cood Dutrons of the Hisrh

s o School Entertainment to night, as the students. The performance will repay attendance. The building fund of the Christian Church is growing rapidly, and it will not be long till the plans will be prepared for a new church edifice. The gooseberry bushes are being stripped of their leaves by a small green worm. The bushes have the appearance of being scorched. Vennor predicts high winds in this immediate locality about the 16th of June. Some one has informed him that the Brass Band Association of Southern Indiana will meet in Bloomington on that date. It is wonderful how suddenly men come into prominence in this country and as suddenly sink out of sight. Three weeks ago Mahone was a greater man than Garfield to-day he is forgotten, and Roscoe the Rambunctious comes to the front. John B. Glover, of Bedford, has been nominated and confirmed Consul at Havre, France. Mr. Glover has been a persistent and successful office seeker was Treasurer of Lawrence county, then State Treasurer one term-, was defeated for re-election, and since that time has been holding a corporation office in Bedford. Glover is both sanguine and lucky worth more to the office seeker than gold galore. Parlez vou frog meat, Mr. Consul. Matters are assuming a serious shape for Roscoe Conk ling. The nomination of W. H. Robertson as collector of the port of New York was confirmed by. the Senate last Wednesday, with few negative votes. The announcement of the news in the New York Senate was received with eVery demonstration of approval, which would indicate that some of the followers of the great Senator begin to doubt the justness of his cause. It is a gratifying fact that many farmers in Benton, Marion and Salt Creek townships are giving more attention to the cultivation of the earth this season than for four or five years past. They have to do it the stealable timber is almost exhausted, and they are compelled to scratch the ground or be placed on short rations next winter, -Haras, 10 cents per pound, at G reeves & Son's.

Before yon brag any more about j our nine clothes come to our store and pay for them. Vou hear McCALLA & CO. Major, the five year old son of

Local Freight Agent John Kuter, (son-in-law of Mrs. Pressel of this place) of the L. N. A. & C. railway, New Albany, had his head cut off, from the mouth upward, May 15th, by being run over by a freight car. The fingers of his right hand were also cut off. A freight train was standing on the street crossing, and the lad attempted in nnjt under a car. At the

moment of doing so the train was put in motion. The Progress sincerely hopes that some action can be had by the University Trustees that will restore peace between the Junior, or Class of '82, and their instructors. Under the impulse of the moment the Juniors did wrong in jumping out of the. yiiKlow the Professor in charge acted impulsively and hastily. The Class desired to make an apology, but their request was denied they were suspended and have gone to their homes. If our Congressmen and Legislators were judged as harshly on the last day or two of their sessions, when they throw -inkstands, books and paper wads, and pass silly resolutions, many dignified Senators and Representatives would return to their constituency in disgrace. R. G. Hervey, who went to Europe in January to negotiate the sale of bonds to build and equip the Evansville and Indianapolis Straight Line Railroad, sailed from Liverpool on the 19th. He telegraphs that he has succeeded, and that the road will be built. If he can be induced to build this road through BIoomington,the town and county will grow and prosper for no sensible man with modern views will deny that railroads develop the country through which they pass. Do the people of Monroe

county want this road ?

Jos. E. Henley has been appointed a commissioner to sell some

lands belonging to the estate of the

late J. S. Smith Hunter, in Bean Blossom township. Robert J. Kirk wood of this place, recently of the manufacturing firm of Kirkwood & Browning,

received notice lust Thursday that

he had been shit in Wh

. . r, ... pce

Ll ' w J! xr"L j " aPPred for the defense, and

"'6'"" ,l" " " U1UU4; jury acquitted the boys. The Hinsdale quarrv. which I Tk .T.mi.-.i. ni.ee nt in.v.n

Say you ! Do you know that an officer will oall at your house tor the price of those nice Commencement clothes if

you don't pnv for thorn within, the next

ten days ? McCALLA & CO. On Thursday last, Elizabeth

Brannam, wife of Jonathan Bran-

nam, died of dropsy, aged 67 years. Prices of wool range so low that farmers will not sell their clip unless they are very much in need of money.

Dr. Moss wa9 attending the American Baptist Association, last

week, at Indianapolis.

Mr. Robert Kirkwood, of this

place, who has been appoiuted to a clerkship in Washington, is a young man of high character and ability, and will doubtless win promotion. The U. S. Senate adjourned on Friday last, and ex-Senator Conk-

hng packed his love letters in his

'kcyster" and returned to New York. On the first page will be found

the Conkling-Platt correspondence

in full. It will repay reading, as

it is an official statement of the

trouble. Bloomington was crowded with farmers last Saturday. If you desire to know who did the most business examine the advertising columns of the Progress.

Mrs. Mary Truedley, daughter

ot Dr. Moss, is the mother of a eirl

baby born in the principal city of

bouthern Indiana. Rev. Mr. Ramsey (son-in-law of Rev. Mr. Bryan) has been or

dained by Princeton Presbytery of

of the U. Jr. Church, and enters the missionary field among the Freedraen. On next Monday, Charles Houston, Henry Dodds and Nat. Roseberry will leave Bloomington destined for Texas. They intend to engage in sheep-culture. Gus. Kreuger will go to Eureka Springs next week in search of a location for business. If he can get a room he will go into business in this new Arkansas town. Rev. Mr. Martin, of Princeion, Ind., assisted Rev. Mr. Shaw of the Covenanter Presbyterian Church during communion services, the first of this week. Two students were tried before

IUb. "'"la jury in Mayor's court last Wedappointed to a Clerk- Besd on charge of dislurbmg nlm A.0"' at the peace. Hon. J. W. Buskirk

the

is the big feature of Bedford, might have been in Bloomington, if Mr. Dillon had accepted 5,000 for his ground. He asked S8, 000, and the Hinsdale Co. concluded to look elsewhere. Mr. Vanzandt attended the

University is said to be uncommonly creditable, both in study and deportment. There are no rowdies or rouLhs among them, but they

jare, without a single exception stu

dious and gentlemanly. - On Thursday last Frank Rogers

Undertakers' Convention at Indian-; accompanied bv his sister, and bv

apolis last week, and -reports a j Wm. A. Rogers, left this place for large meeting and a pleasant re-1 Laporte, where he expects to be ac-

union. me object; it seems, is to:Compauied to Arkansas by

lower tne rates cnarceu bv the

manufacturers of caskets and coffins,

so that in the future neonle will:

It used to be customary for men to call their does with a shrill wbistlo.

The lower strata, the saloon loafer nnd

not find it quite SO expensive to I street corner rough, have adopted this plan

die, as at present

The election for U. S. Senators will take place at Albany, N. Y. to-day, (Tuesday) and the result of the first ballotings will be telegraphed and published in Wednesday morning's papers. There is a probability that the New York Legislature may conclude to give Mr. Conkling a little rest, but he is powerful in caucus, and has the prestige of success to aid him in his present undertaking, so that it is

possible that he may stalk into the Senate chamber again to tell of the endorsement he iuis received from his constituents. If he is defeated it will be an unusual sensation for him. Geo, Atkinson (the roan who sells those handsome Opera boots) says some lady customer left a linen duster, with wings like a flying squirrel, at his store, which (the duster) may be had by paying for this notice. Rev. Walter Underwood, D.D. of New .Albany, will preach in the M. E. Church, in this city, ntxt Sunday rooming, May 29th, at 30$ o'clock. All are invited to hear him. Marshal Buskirk arrested the colored boy, Mathis, Monday, cm a charge of larceny; The boots nro said to have been stolen from a freight car. SOIf you want to buy a nice suit of clothes don't fail to ses the nice fashionable styles at the Ben Hive. Wool is lower this season than for many years- past; Burry and dirty wool is quoted! as low as lie, while but 18 to 22c is paid lor medium. H. F. Braxtan of EUettsville, died on Saturday last, of 'consumption. jjSyKeop shoes, of course wo do, and of the best grades, liadiei; call and examine them. Wicks & Co. Dunn & Co. have included lime and cement among the articles they handle. Now you can get lime to deodorize your premises. figjySilks, cashmeres, and all manner of the highest grudeS in dress goods now in stock, at the Boo Hive. The cool nights of the past week have somewhat checked the growth bf coril, bearisj fetc.j though the weather has been delightful iii all other particulars, JB6?T.he ladies are requested lb' c'Kll find see our largo stock of kid. silk, lisle Iht'chd, and cotton gloves. All kinds and all prices. Wicks te Co.

for calling their companions, doubtless

classing them with dogs. This is unjust to the dogs, however, as there are many dogs that excel tbem in decency. The Bloomiugton High School will give an entertainment in College Chapel, Tuesday evening ftd-night 8 p.m. The exerriaes will consist chieliy of musnc, under the management of Mrs. Taylor. Admission 25c. Proceeds to be used to purchase necessary articles for use in the High School. W. W. Curry, one of the best men and most ardent workers in the Republican party was rewarded by a $1,400 'clerkship; while John B. Glover is given a Consulship worth 5,000. Don't it beat H enry WardBeecher? The "personal insult" business has been gotten down to a fine

point in this place recently. If

j your neighbor s cat mounts tne

woodshed and ciaws the family's favorite Thomas, it is hereafter to be regarded as a "personal " insult to the head of the house. Don't it? Sam Mathis, a colored boy who has been in the employ of Dr. Diirand, found four pairs of boots near a telegraph pole in front of Ken Mitchell's residence, about 9 o'clock one evening last week. They were tied together, are heavy boots, and two are odd Nos. 10 aud 6. "

AT DUNN & C'O.'S.

161bs.prf

See that Boss 7 lhs.

COFFER FOR ONTF DOT .T, A T?. : hv dWs.

AT , DUNN & (JO& Jtion by buyers;

Garrison Pauley has been commissioned a Notary Public. Dr. Abram Smith was fined, in Mayor's court, last week, on a charge of assault, preferred by the wife of a tenant. In removing the tenant's household effects, Smith, it seems, jerked a chest against the woman (she having hold of one end) and. the assault was based on this. The Communistic idea that prevails at present is, that a man ought to be fined for owning a house, and that he should be imprisoned for demanding rent. K3TToople frbbi Stanford, White Hall and other points west will find the Hall brothers behind tho Bee Hive counters, ready to wait on their old friends. $&"Seo the hew Carpet, just arrived at the Bee Hive. Very liahdsomo patterns, and prices down. figrvSomethiiig nice thoco Mohair Ulsters, at the Bee Hive. fi$?ChR9: Jlitohell and Dick liouston are always to be found. at the dress gpo.ds counter in the Bee Hive dry goods bture. S-Tho (iione Shirt just the thing at the Bee Hive. .,. SSySpecial bargains" in Tablo . Linens, Toweis and Napkins, at the Bee Hive. Better qualities in Ladies or Gents' Button Shoes can be found at Perdue's than is usually oilered

I solicit an examiua-

C: K. Perdue.

We like to sell goods, but we uo not like to see persons Haunting them p&st our doors when they are unpaid for. Pay for them. ilcCALLA & CO. We hope that the little trouble in the University may be adjusted in such a manner as will not compromise the dignity of the Faculty or unnecessarily humiliate the Class of '82; .The students in attendance during the past year, from Seniors to Preps., are unexceptioually wellbehaved, jtrid hp charge of rowdyism can be truthfully made against them. It has become a practice, however, with native roughs (of which Bloomington .has a large representation) to take advantage of the fact that students are out on a harmless serenade, to indulge in some of their inborn meanness. The morning after the recent Senior serenade it was discovered that two panes of glass had been broken in one of the Progress office windows, and that a 9 plate glass had been crushed in the Bee Hive show window. The first impression was that the students had got into a discussion with rocks, and that the shivered glass was one of the results. Investigation showed that the Progress office window had been hroken by Mrs.Mershon's boy, and that the Bee Hive window was broken by a Bloomington youth (uot a student) who came to Mr. Wicks, acknowledged the fact, and paid all expenses This is one ot a number of instances. The town of Bloomington has always been far in advance of many of its sister towns in the observance of popular customs, and more particularly is this true of Decoration Day. Some veiy handsome and creditable displays have been made here on the 30th of May, while in many of the surrounding towns, particularly Bedford, Decoration Day has never been observed. And the Progress ventures the assertion that, with another railroad, Bloomington would surpass any town in the State of its size for enterprise and business thrift. An effort is to be made to secure a guarantee fund of at least 500 for repairing the Fair Grounds in anticipation of holding a Fair in Monroe county this Fall. The last two or three Fairs held in this county were disheartening failures, the Managers having attempted to run them on a high moral plane. Everything was excluded except corn, potatoes, pumpkins, and the like, and as the entire agricultural product of Monroe county, if brought together, would make but

a poor showing, the last exhibition was a ridiculous fizzle. If it is the intention to run the proposed Fair on the " goody goody " plan, its epitaph can easily be written in advance. m m, Tbe Indianapolis & Evans vllle K. R. R. G. Hervey, the great railway agitator, sailed from Liverpool on tho 19th inst. "While in Europe ho has met with gratifying success, and there seems to be little room to doubt that the Indianapolis and Evansville straight line will be built. A syndicate of London capitalists has been formed, and an issue of 676,000 6 per cent, first mortgage sterling bonds of 100 each, ($500) has been authorized, payable April 1, 191 1 ; interest payable let of April and 1st of October in each year, at the Imperial Bank, London, or in dollars at the acencv of the company, Sew York. Tho

following well known London capitalists have been appointed trustees for the bondholders: Hon. F. C Drummond, Brackstone JJaker, Esq.; Major-general Alfred Leight, B. Prancis Moleaworth, Barrister at Law L. I. Hayne Young. Twenty-two hundred and. twenty of the first mortgage bonds have already been taken, the proceeds of which will be placed in the name of the trustees for the bondholders, and will only bo paid over to the company when the first 55j miles of railway is cer-? tified as being completed, the rolling-stock delivered, and the line open for tratfic between Evansville and "Washington Junction, on tho Ohio and Mississippi road; subjeet, however, to the payment by the trustees of the cost of the steel rails and fi?h plates delivered to the company at

Evansville, and which are already ordered. The financial standing of the company will bo as follows : Capital authorized, $6,880,000; mortgage bonds secured by deed of trust upon the property $3,338,000, Tbe pou thorn division, between Evansville and "Washington Junction, is to be completed and opened for trafiic

ScDtomber 1.1681. The total amount of

bonds that can be created is limited to $16,000 per mile, of which only $1,110,000 hae been offered for subscription, as it is anticipated that after the opening of tho southern division the remainder of the company's bonds will command and be issued at a much higher price. The directors of the road aro R. G. Herveyj Charles Yiele, Hon. John Koelker, John Laval, Samuel Vickery, M. Jfttilhausen, Hon. John J. Kleiner" Johrf J. Morton, Evansville; and Hon John C. New, Indianapolis. The entire cost of construction of the southern division hitherto has been paid by subscription to the share capital. The earthwork, bridges, etc., are nearly completed, the cross-tics are being delivered on the lino and the permanent way will now bo laid as fast as tho steel rails arrive from England: The following list includes' the names of those who constitute the senior or graduating class of Indiana University i Charles Banta. Franklin, Ind. "Wm. E. Beach, Lafayette, Ind. . Charles A. Burnott, Washintc'rij D C. Daniel O. DnHois, Oak Farm, Ind. Kobert O. Gillum, Ruekvillo, Intl. Frank Hood, Groensbur, Ind. Horace A. Hoffman, Auburn, Ind. S. I. Lindley, Eldora, Iowa. Alice LongCohmibuft, Ind. Mary E. Lyon, Bloomington, Ind. Mary B. McCnlla.' : do Funnie B. Maxwell, nioomiriglon, Ind. 8. W. Meade, Fort Branch, Ind. Edgar Michenor, Connors ville, Ind. J.Osman Mulky, Bloomington, Ind. John L. Powers, Muneio, .Ind. Alfred W. Scott, Connorsvillc, Ind. John C. Shirk, Brookville. Ind. Harry H. Sims, UtiCa, Ind. . Frank V. Taylor, AVolcottyillo,' Ind, A. U. VanFossen, Mechanlcstown, O. Charles W. "Wiley, Edgorton, O. Frank Woodard, Oaloma, Ind. Robert A. Woods, Princeton. Irid. Kannie M.Woodard, Buena Vista,lnd.

ENGINE OIL,

HEADLIGHT OIL,

IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE iiii.y CLOTUlKfB for yourgelf o hoys Summed, ear, j'oii ought to visit the immense Clothing XSstahlisdiincnt of K ah n fc Taiieiibaiiiii where you will find tilt' largest variety f GAJiT HTJSW styles of well made Clothing, at flit lower priees than the. same standard of Clothing has ever bceii sold for before.

Never Decide to

Buy

Till You Get Our Prices.

cc

The Teat-fitting Unlaundried WILL COSf YOtf BUT . ONE DOLLAR.

-T

AT

DtJNN &COS.

Prof. Oscar L. Bratlshaw, the wonderful Negro Boy Lecturer, will give his new and refined lecture at tbe Court Houjo, next Thursday night, May 26th. Subject: "The Science of "Nature" illustrated with life-size paintings. The hero of the lecture field. Prof. Bradshaw, is one of the wittiest boys that the great JFiske Institute of Nashville ever produced. His lectures are full of laughter and funny sayings. One-half of the proceeds go to tho colored M.E Church, or Pastor. Come and got the Charter of your life. Prof. Bradshaw's Funny Anecdotes: u01d Min and Old Woman,'1 "Jack, the Rat Eater, "DolHe's Mince Pie,'1 and many other thunder shots that will make a laugh that will run from the brook to tho eea. Admission 10 and 5 centa. Sun excluders have been erected over the vault windows of the Auditor's and Clerk's offices. The parents of a boy at Decker, Ind., gave him a sulphur batb to cure him of rheumatism; Their way of administering the remedy was to seat him in a chair, pile feather beds over him, and then bum sulphur underneath. He was smothered to death. ftraOil Cloths and Carpets at the Bee Hive. Those beautiful new style Bonnets and Hats at Mrs. Gregorys Fancy Goods Store, one door east ofGreeves& Son's are attracting the attention of the Ladies, and the store room is thronged during shopping hours. As these Bonnets aro received each week from the most fashionable and popular Louisville milliners; they are readily sold and erive the fullest satisfaction. Don't

buy a dowdy, old fashioned bonnet, when you can get the latest style at Mrs. Gregory's for the same money. 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 L. Milt. Rogers, Agent. Annual Examination in the City Schools. The examination at the close of the present School Year, will take place on Fbiday, May 27th. The Colored School examination will continue all day. Pupils in Rooms Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, will be examined in the forenoon. Pupils in Rooms Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, will be examined in the afternoon. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. M. II. McCALLA, Supt: For constipation, costiveness and indigestion, take Dr. Marshall's Bromoline. Big bottles. Trice fifty cents. Druggists will get' it for- you. When you feel weary and listless, are debilitated, your appetite is irregular, try the Big Blood and JLiyer , Medicine, Dr. Marshal 1';- Brouiolino. They say Tobe Smith is crazy because he is selling so many nice fancy

goods for a mere song, and a nickel thrown in. Perhaps he is, but he is very methodical in bis madneaa. It doesn't seem possible for a. man to sell so many nice goods in one season, but when people examine thorn and learn the prices they can't resist the inclination to buy. : Bronze goods

that cost $25 in Cincinnati and Indianapolis can bo sold by Tobo for $12 and $15. 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-halt miles from EUettsville. Address N. 8. Mayfield, Bloomington, Ind. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's.

Persons who are owing. McCalla & Co. for tbe nice Spring garments trieji are wearing on the street?, - are? .requested to pay for them. McCALLA & CO -.- TitE iEAf , arid desirable -stoclc' of staple and fancy groceries in John K. Anderson Cos storey east of the National B.tnlc, is receiving constant additions, and no one need to be turned empty, awaji4 for the goods are fresh,' and comprise some of the choicest, brands that can be procured, while prices areas low as can be offered," ' If you, have produce o, any ki,nd and wii bring it to John K. Anderson & Co.'s you will receive the highest market price for it. Don't forgei the location east of the National Bank. James Robinson or John K. Anderson will always be fount! behind the counters.

v. -

Here's Tour Opportunity I A small farm of nineteen acres. A very desirable residence, in a beautiful location, situated a half mile south of tho Suite Cnivcrsity, tbe L. N A. & C. R.. it, forming the eastern boundary. The improvejinttntq are a dwelling of four rooms with porche facing east and west, a large cistern at tho door, a good cellar, good outhouse, and barn, an orchard in full bearing and plenty of living stock water, with a. goii spring. There is also a good quarry of excellent building stone, a few yards froin the railroad. Terms, one-half cash down, the balance in easy, payments. To persona wishing to come to the city for educatiuti-

tms prcscntsgreui iuin?e-

ai purposes menu.

JOHN SHIRLEY.

Having : hq many years experience in buying lots'nd Shoc I can and do secure a better grade of goods than occasional buyers. Calvin JL Perbue, Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's. . Executor's Appointment. NOTICE is hereby given that the. undersigned has been appointed Kxecut tor of the last will sndOesUnunt.of:javiil C. Jillman, late of Monroe county, deceased. , , The estate is probably solvent. v r JONATHAN M. -WfATc may 4-1881. iectfi&' Louden & Mi erg, attorneys. '

A

i 0

UEill i HEIR!

IF YOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAN -Buy the CheapestcIll or..

Board of Equalization. Auditor's office, Bloomiugton, Indiana, May 23, l ssi. Notice is hereby given that tho County Board of Equalization of Monroe county will moot at the Auditor's office m the Court House, on the 3d Monday of June, 18S1, at 10 o'clock a. m , for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of the personal property of the several townships ot said county, whore nil complaints will be beard and determined. . "Witiiess mv hand this 23d day of May, 1881. ' RICUAKD A. FULK, may 25-'81 Auditor Moriroo county.

Letting ot Pauper Practice, Auditor's office, Bloomington, Indiana, May 2a, 1881. Notice is hereby given thai oh , THURSDAY, June 0th; jissl, the Board of Commissioners wilf let the Pauper ,jYacteo of the several townships of this county for t,he year Commencing on tho 15th day of June 1831. the Board reserves-the ;rlp;ht to reject ari'y or, all bids. The bids must bo full and complete aa to what shull be done and famished'. . itlCHABD A. FUlK, oinySS-'Sl Auditor Monroo county;

LIME! XdBBie! AT DUNN CO.'S.

By advancing money, I have, arrange-, ments with one of the largest Dry Good houaea in tho West to purchate for mo oiv, a very small commission, and I am noil receiving my SPRING STOCli which will bo one of the largest and finest that has ever been on this market, Containing the latest styles of Ladies' Drew. Gooda, Trimmings, Dresses, Duter Shawls, Neck WeaV. Notions, .eic, . L-tt styles of Mens! and-Boys' Clothing, HaHj Caps, Boots and Shoes, of the bef t . and the cheapest, A trood lino of Oil Clotfc; Vindow Shades, Lace Curtains, Quotas ware,, Groceries, &c And I can and will sell at OtteTIIalf the Profit that any other house in the City or counr try sells. I have no partners to diT,id profit. withr;ga no . rents r, tterft&lj ' and bare fruffieibnt ihoni fiim my farm, rents, and interest ofi moneys, to pay my taxes and family expenses and have a ftw -; thousand dollars now to loan. . I therefore can and will divide profits with my customers. Call and see mo. W. O. FK. Bloomington, Ind April 13, 1881. ,

IVall Papers and Window Shades; ; Tlifi PROPRi EsTi?H OF THE , til BOOKSTORfc takes pleasure In announcing thai he hat" on hand and is recoivimjj, an immense lo$ -of ydll Vapor, Window Shades and Fix-: tiifi3t carefujly selected with sjecinl reference t the Spring Trade. ' - In ; Wall Papers the patterns aro now, beautiful in style, and-of superior quality such as cannot fail to meet, the wants of this community.. ,0. fciljUe for yxhibiting.pur riibpr to,sdvantaroware..unuiiualjy gjKKli. iwUoskaro specially invited to calV.and ..sco, our., stylos and karn prices, buthjof which they will find cntindy iat isfactorr. ... , .. . . : . , ( "VVo. are -mnkipg Iftrjjft adjUoi oir. stock, of yindow jhados . atVl . Fialures.v , Lactic. i w,8nt.o'f such', tiriices are rcapecjU fully .InvUcd, to inspect our supply, feeling assured that it they do S0j thov will look no further. . . ,J5.lffc QOIti. Kloomiiigton, Irid., Martin i, 1881..

Resident D&ritist;

Dr. J. W;

CRAIrX;

Office, over McCiilla & Cos Stori, fclonm inton,iridV Ail worl? vrraid. fat-TS