Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 June 1881 — Page 3
THE WALL PAP3SE HOUSE OP MONROE COUNTY is J. W. SHOEMAKER'S Drug Store.
MM
JUST RECEIVED.
C. Van Zandt ia Son, UWDEKT AKEBS AHS KBAUXS IS Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases md Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fornirhed to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College AventM?, north end of W. O. Fee's BuiWiag, Bloomiagton, Indiana. If tou have a watch that has stopped running from any cause, or a clock that needs repairs, go
imraitlr to the Jewelry store of
John C. Voss. in LindleVs room, and secure his professional services. He is an expert in these matters, and ia addition to doing a general repairing business he keeps a very choice and Beat stock of jewelry and fine watches which he will sell at the West figcres. He also has a good supply of Spectacles, and can suit the eyes of any one. Any article in his line that may be called for and which may not be in stock will bo ordered. Jn't forget
Voes's place of business IiodeyV
drug: storeroom, west siae. . GKOK62 A. BKJtCKKBT Besckkkt's Ice Cream is now in season. Go and get a dish or take a qart home Uh you. I5kkat, the nicest ever seen here,
can be found at Benckert's Bakery,
in the Old Orchard building. Doa'T fume and worry over a hot
Move, when tou can bay better
at Beockert's bakery than you can poaribly make. Try it.' Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc., baked every day. The best of flour and other ingredients used. " i i i 111 w tm 1 IHY3ICIAXS YEKY OFTEJT pre-serib:-. this tinv yr, :ndicires that have their iisis pur brandy o' whisky. If tl" iwli.jnt g-'ts iinpuro spirits thost jndde. poisonous by lihoiMHt city rPCtiSirf the effect -in Tory harmful. A roputf.t"nm for acurini soiling only '. an J anauu .i-taWrt liq.iors, is wor'.h something to s in. Such a reputtiio:i Aucust K. render has earned by many
years or" experience, and persons who re
quire WUHKy or pmnuy ior meoKioai purposes, bmt rest ntstttrd that whoa they boy it o1 Krenger, they get it as it comes from ibb distillery, without any doctoring. The best of anything is none, too good for the people, and while tlwy ate baying they saooM get the test it is dmpei. BMcKHHaii Arnica Salve Th Sect Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Botes, V leers, Sate Bbeoro, Pever Son, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all k:ott of Sl;in Eruption-. This Salre is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction iri ever ease, or money re
funded. Prieo 25c per box. Tor sate by
B. trolley, KKxMr, ington, Ind. Jtyy-Sl A good Farm of 210 acres for sale. Mostly iit gram. Good buildings m& good water. Five and one-half miles" from Bloom ington, and two aiuM one-half miles from EHettHUIe. Address N. & Mayfield, 3Iooruington, Ind. IIere Year pvartMBlty !
A am all farm ot nineteea aero. A very
denrab. residence, in a beaotifu! location, srnate a naif mile south of the State Uni
versity, the L. N. A. & C. B. . forming the e;i;ern boundary. Tbe improvements
re a dweflisur of four tocraa with vorebee
facing jast and west, a large cistern at the door, a good cellar, Rood oatboneea, and bora, an orchard in full bearing and plenty f living; stock water, with s rood
Kpriae. There is also a coud quarry of
meelTcnt building stone, a few yard from tbe railroad. Terms, one-half eash down, the balance in easy payments. To persons wishing to come to the city tor education
al pui-posee this, presents great induce
ments. JOHX SHIRLEY.
MoGEE'S
F I 51 B .C Li U X ti 1 JN U FOB
HOT WEATHER. India Seersuckerj3uits,weight but .ant teen ounces. Royal Navy Suits, half lined with silk serge. Pongee Silk Dusters elegant. English Serge Suits, blue or black ; very nobby. Creole Linen Suits, blue, brown
and drab ; fashionable and tasty.
Elejrant Jlinelish and reneu
cassimere suits, made up very light and stylish.
Alpaca Coats, silk nnish fine. White Duck and Marseilles Vests made of best materials imported. Yon will find in my stock the
yenr nnest materials, elegantly
age, and at low prices. Call. t . , $ENJ. McGEE. .
The "Trade Palace," west side of the square, is rapidly building up a large and profitable trade. Everything usually found in a genral store, is to be seen on the shelves of the Trade Palace. A full supply of vegetables received from tbe south each day. You will find the veteran dry goods man (C.P.Tuley) at the Trade Palace, as gonial and accommodating as ever.
r'i"Ac Monroe Cottnfy Republican Central QttiimUtee will mcetinlte GrandJury Room in BtoonUngton, on the fourih Saturday of cacA month, at 10 o'clock A.M. Tlfn F BmWHiNG, Chairman. G. McF hketkrs, Jr., Secretary.
10CAL AND GENERAL.
.On the printed Hps, the dale follow
ing your name nhote the timx to which tulmripiion ha been paid.
PRINTING ! THE PROGRESS Job Printing Office !
WnajriM Tm, Stm fi$tn, tmt aBwt JKmJfo. ferrtra fcfatfaL la feaaiil to do .taattna te a
opal tola btfcvn Iij. Jttti aaaUtjB(aidt COMMERCtM. paWTIHQp
tataiBgVB BotA, Ami BOtii, IXter Hma, Soto
OECHARD HOUSE!
OL XX. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
OVpwtiii taeDapat, Bkeaalagtaa, Hat.
W- AMmil b qwt Sf
SALE
LIVERY
NT AB
Hortb Side Public Sqnure.BloomingLoa, riillit undiamed tiikn nlMaura ia uil.
X ;g attentMM to the &U that they hnvfc Tile Attest Mylset Bngftft and Carriiires, and good, steady boraat for
int;f ni! double driving. Wn'nro pre-
jmr w J urn mil . urnagtn TOT ? eatlior, Furernls and Pitrties, and swift ten m for Coninrcil Traveler?. .Farmers' boiqes
M ebeapl)-, w OJtUiY & MAY.
J6y"W omen's Adjustable and women's Flexible Corsets at tbe Bee Hive. JK? Ladies' Balbrigan Hose, regular mads, 15c. per pair, at tho Bee Hive. It is A .rake treat to enter the store room of Charley Mobley, the "Golden Rule," on tbe 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 Bale" is not only unusually large, but it is selected with the most exquisite care as to beauty awl excellence of materials. The ladies from all portions9 of Monroe
cocntv, testify to the popularity of
the. bouse by tnerr patronage ot it. Those who. are. seeking rich, beauti
ful novelties, ar? sjMH.ialJy invited. Housekeeper, doa't forget that J. W. Shoemaker has the neatest,; frc-jlicst and cost stylish Trail papei, borders, aud window shades evT brought to this tiarkst, and thii is is ssiUr.g thorn at the lowest Sgnres possible. When buying wali paper you of course want the newest styles, and while you can bay them for the same money you bail better do so. While you are at Shoemaker's it would pay you to e'et figures n white lead and oil. Be cut .beat all competition in that line.' HERE WE ARE" WITH A XAKGK. SPRING STOCK OS X.ATK STYMS ,. HATd OB GKNTLBMEM. . Also, tbe Newest Shapes in Collars, Ties, CbJTs, and a full line of finishing Goods, Clothing,and choice new patterns in . PIECE' GOODS, At the Clothing Emporium of I Benjamin McGec;. iWu. J. AitrBN TE Hgbt-running Wood Mower is the machine for farmers to inveit ia-eall and see it. .. The Buckeye agency has been secured by Allen, and if yr-u want a combined machine (twine binder) there i none superior to thejuckcye." Get a Buckeye Reaper -it does splendid work as every farmer kr pws. .- . Fob Hardware and a general assortment, call on W. J. Allen He
is daily receiving all the latest improvements and novelties which gp i i i . i i i
w mue up a scock in mac jute.
The Walter A. Wood Mower
has been before the public for many
years, and we nave sold a large
nnmber, every one of which has given the best of satisfaction. mBenckebt'8 Ice Cream " are
household words. Everybody buys
it in the season;
STUART & HcPHEETBRS
The Champion Reaper and Mower ia 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 yon conclude to purchase. It is 'the best nuchine made, as we believe. If yon want a plow that will
scaur anywhere,, buy tho Oliver. It
yon want toe strongest and neatest plow, boy the "Oliver Chilled," at St uart & McPheeters'. When looking after plows get an
Oliver chilled, for they are the
lightest draft plow, in the market.
Sec that the word Oliver is on the
mould board. . -
Ben. Smith, who several years ago was an employe in the Courier office of this place, but at present is publishing a newspaper in Erie, Kansas, is visiting friends here. Peter Wehner, a conscientious missionary among the Mexicans, rands the necessarv funds to secure
the weekly visits of the Progress to
Guy mas, Mexico. Wylie Woodburn, an old Progress boy, is visiting relations and friends in Bloomington. He is engaged in the publication of a newspaper at Atwster, Minn. --Ike Hooper, who is part owner of a grain elevator in Grove City, Minn., sends for the Progress. Ike is chock full of business, and is doing well. He was married, about one year ago, to a young lady of St. Paul, Minnesota. The National Bank has undergone a genera renovation, painting and varnishing. The expease was borne by Mr. Hill, for his own convenience and satisfaction, and did not cost the stockholders a cent. A young lady leading a pet Iamb, was one of the attractions on the streets of Bloomington one day last week. This was not the original Mary who had a little lambor wherever she went the lamb had to be coaxed or pulled didn't follow her worth a cent, Mr. Jas. Small filled his bond on Wednesday, and begun work on the turnoike cast of town. Dunn
& Co., the enterprising grocers of
Bloomington, are tbe bondsmen. The rond will be pushed through energetically. To the live, public-spirited grocery firm of Dunn & Co., the ppfij-- will in some degree be indebteu .". v the early building of the turnpike. Finding that there was si'ine hesitation among parties who were ex.'!Cl?l to j-jo rn the confnwt in. Lend, Dunn Co. at Ona
stepped Jorwari, srae the necessary
security,. and the work is now iu
progress. Samuel Osborn, a former partner of W. J. Allen in the hardware business, was in Bloomington last week, renewing old acquaintances.
Mr. Osborn went to Minnesota for
the benefit of his health (having
had hemorrhage previously) and
settled in Mankato, where he is en
gaged in the real estate business. The Progress is gratified, and
we are sure our readers will be, to
be in receipt of a letter from John
C. Orchard, who is at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas.
Jas. D. Moore, Treasurer of
Lawrence county, was in Blooming
ton last Saturday, endeavoring to learn something about a bond, sent
tram tots county to tbe Bedford -r -a . . a
uanK tor redemption by parties in
this county. A duplicate bond had been issued and paid off in 1866. Gum timber, which has been regarded as almost valueless, is found by actual experiment to be eatiat to rosewood in the matter of
taking a finish. The fact that it is difficult to split makes it the more valuable lor veneers. Gum abounds
in some portions of Monroe county
A freight conductor named
Davis, was struck by a bridge, near
oalem,Staturtlay night, while stand
ing on his train, and was hurled to the ground-. He died next morning. During the thunder storm on Sunday morning; two large panes of glass in Howe's jewelry store window were shattered. Glass was also jarred out of Collins & Karsell'a and Kahn & Tanenbaum's show window, A large majority of the citizens of Bloomington bave been very busy during tho past weak reading tho new or revised edition of the testament. Those who desire to detect a difference must read the old version a thing that all have not dose. Shoemaker will furnish the wall paper, sml Cheney, the artistic paper hanger, w 11 do tho work, in tbe M. E. Church, in Ellcttsvillo. t Maish&l Buskirk, with an efficient corps of careful assistants, has been doing some good work ia the street cleaning department. Joseph Hooper is mixing medicines and doing the agreeable in Dr. Bowles' drug store, at Paoli, iu Orange county. Mi. King, of Springfield, O., is visiting Mrs. Danforth.
ATt,,
CEMENT .
duxn & ca?s.
HEW CBOI LEMONS 20c. per dozen, at Dunn & Co.'s NEW CROP LEMONS 20c. per doztuj at Dunn & Co.'s
A Grand Musical Festival will be held .in Bloomington- on Thursday, June ldh, on the occasion of the meeting of the Southern Indiana Band Association, when several brass bands from this section of the State will be present. A grand parade by the bands will take place in the afternoon, and all the bands will play together on the 'streets. A promenade Concert will be given in Mendelssohn Hall at night, when there will be vocal and instrumental music by members of the Mendelssohn Society, the Bloomington Orchestra, and all the brass bands. Refreshments will be served, and a handsome gold necklace will be
voted to the handsomest young
lady present. Tickets 15 car,ts, or 25 cents a couple. For sale ttt the Pcstoffice and Shoemaker's drug store. Martinsville Rep.: John E. Fesler, of Morgautown, the well known teacher, and Miss Agues Cunning, of this city, (formerly of Bloomington), were .married last Monday. The ceremony occurred in the M. E. church in Morgan-
town, and was conducted by Rev. J. D. Crane. The couple seemed
peculiarly fitted for each other, and
their many friends here and at
Morgantown speed them on their way witb best wishes for continued happiness. They both have been
offered positions in Prof. Morns'
Normal school in Missouri, and have accepted, and will remove thither in August. Those nice, clever groceryiuen,
John K. Anderson & Co., are receiving every day or two all the
delicacies of the season lrom Jjouisville, and in addition keep the largest stock of groceries ever before seen in this house. The gentlemen of this firm have had enough experience to teach them what and how to buy, and there is no
question that every month they improve their stock. Country produce of all kinds bought and sold,
and the best prices! paid for prime butter, etc. East of the Bank. The scaffolding at Showers Bros.' furniture ractory fell last Thursday, precipitating five or six men to the ground some distance
below. All were more or less in
Clint. Worrall, a popular attorney of Cannelton, Ind., is visiting his parents in this place. The sale of the turnpike bonds was negotiated before they were issued, the people asking for more. Newton Teter and wife of Noblesville, aro visiting relatives here. Hon. Jas. S. Rawlins of Columbia, Mo., is the oldest living graduate of Indiana University. He graduated in 1830. Prof. J. C. McMillen and wife of Ccdarville, O., are visiting Mrs. Wcodbnrn. Prof. M. has been reelected Principal of Ccdarville
fcciioois tor tbe ensuing two years.
Farmers, von will find your
old time friend, Chas. P. Tuley, at the Trade Palace, west side of the public square, with a choice general stock of goods. Yeu know him to be a square man. Bloomington is full of Commencement visitors, and each train brings others. Beats the Philadelphia exposi By the way, were you at the centenyah ?
A little over a year ago a voting lady fro a "the East" was visiting hate, and introduced tbe style of '.' catching hands" with her young lady companions on tho street. The habit was noticeably odd, and provoked comment, but no- nearly all tho girls wlk by twos, linked haiidd, and looking tu innocent and awaet. letter from Arkansas. Eureka Speinos, Ark, May 21, "81. Triend Gabc Having promised several of my friends to write them, I have taken this method to relieve myself of labor and pluee it upon you, and if you think it worthy of a plr.co in your paper, you can give it to your patrons. Perhaps you nil know how to come to this "Groat, Euioka," but those from Blaoni ington who would like to make tbe trip sliould follow these directions, viz : B. o G'c. J., thence to St. Louis, thence to Plymouth Junction, thence to Seligman, tlionco to Eureka Springs, a distance of 020 miles in all. Leave B. at 1 1:45 A. M., arrive lit Eureka Springs nny time frjm 5 to 10 p. m. next day, a very nice journey with the exception of that part from Seligman to tbe Springs, a distance of 20 miles by stage, but you would think it 50, over tbo roughest roads in tho world. It ii truly wonderful that a place like this Il ls been built up in so short a time, and tho manner in which it is built, in the vtl-li-ys, on the sides and on the top of the mountains, in every conceivable shape and position. I selected a hotel on tlio s'tmmit of one of th-v mountains, the " Lamar Houso," thinking perhaps that tho
: j .. u i,f air was purer, climate nicer, and tho sit-
J"leu . ,7.' " V filiation moro quiet than in the vallevs
JjOn, Jjavla, WHO ieu ui mc cMgo v an open well and was caught in time, by James Showers, to save him from drowning. Davis is severely injured internally, but may recover. Martinsville Rep. : Mrs. J. V. Martin, nee Miss Kate Cunning, f formerly of lSloointneton), now of
rnd'annruiHu. is in iho. C1TV visitirtf I
where most of tho business is dona There are several springs here, Tin: Basin, liardiujr, Johnson, Dairy, Crosceiit, Oil, Iron and Sulphur. The water nil tastes alika, vith the exception of the Iron and Sulphur Springs. The water is good and puro: I enn detect no peculiarities in the
tuste, and the only way I oan describe tbe
water, is they are ubout nil the same. There is no doubt but that diseases have
been cured here, such as cancers, rheuma
tism, indigestion, ifcc, as there are living :xnini!.iS h'Tit -!! pun testify; but the
l .K ...i ,.i in. uensou in tmv minu is. ..its m: the rh-
, , p, ' . . irr, ehir.s'r. mat n ;r or 1' iru', r all -oni-
u. iv.... . . ....... ...p- ... -.. , ,)loa, eU"Cl
ATiesi at Mqrgnnfnwit. 10T.J MOI- .
twee womteriiil o-i-rs. n 'ver
.!" ':i-.a0 : r r-iired while tbe
Jay i ;tmu'tiis :iro here? Wore 1 tv-m;?. mi j
n i-.i i n.iti M' ::ir w:ttr, points pj l co.'lu ed'i't Sonic Tiv .iietnal nroijor'ia. it it Imt
of the poor house, fil a complaint . 1 th,n!i tui w..rk U the
Healthy climate among tho tucuntnin pines, that renovates nnd cloanscs the system, 3nd then all diseases are at an end.
David Byers of Van Buren township, who will be 75 yenrs o'd on the 20th., wits one of the callers at the Progress office last Tuesday. Mr. Byers, Joseph M. Howe and Paris C. Dunning are the same age.
Remember that the Cantata of
" Ruth, the Gleaner," will be presented by Mendelssohn Society Tuesday (to-night). A. R. Vf.n Fossen and Miss Carrie Clark will be married iri the U. P. church, Thursday of this week, at 10 o'clock A. M. Harry Durand arrived from Chattanooga last Friday, to attend his Class reunion. He is very much pleased with his new home. Workmen become very careless by continued good luck, and in nothing is this demonstrated more clearly than in the construction of scaffolding. The scaffold at Showersi' factory that gave way last Thursday, was held together by two nails ! The election for county superintendent, hist Monday, resulted in
nine votes for John McGee to three
for Lou. Rogers. There are five Republican trustees and seven Dem
ocrats. You may settle the matter
to suit yourselves. Capt. Gil. K. Perry returned
last week from Rockland, Maine, where he went to attend the funeral of his mother, aged 72 years. Sol. Tancnbaum leaves Bloomington for Germany, on Monday next. An excursion train will be run from Bloomington to Lafayette, June 22d, to accommodate those who wish to attend the K. of P. Prize Drill and Baud Tournament. Tickets 2.50, good for three days ou any regular, train. A fellow who hired a horse and but-gj of Worley & May, last
Sunday, upset tho buggy, broke off
the top., and senotisly injured the horse by hard driving, was tried before Just ice Tate on Monday, on a charge of cruelty to animals. There will be a meeting of the Salamander Fire Co. to-night,Tues-day, at the Clerk's office, at 7 J o'clock. All members are requested to be present, as bu uaess of importance is to be transacted. A. J. AXTELL, I. W. BROWNING, Pwiit. Secretary. Nearly all the readers of the Progress remember old Dan Rice, the- veteran showman, who was in early days ihe-central figure in. the circus business. He has been up and down, rich and poor had a glittering train of circus wttgons, and again has been reduced to a "one-horse show." The old man hns been going to and fro between the smaller town' ior L5j" hii right ur ten years, giving exhibitions viivf WW sctrcelv a shadow of
kepe Rule!
LINEN PINTS, MARSEILLES VESTS, LINEN VESTS, lilac Flannel Snibi, Kalm Au Taiicnbauisi.
WORSTED coirs, ALPCid CtUTS, koEJilil COATS, LINEN COATS,
4 VXtoS. a... fZm,34m!
atr : i .
Kahii & Taiiciilmumi
THE BOSS! THli B OSS!
cc
The iNcat-CTttins Unlaundried
O W ZD5' SiaEO:
WILL COST YOCT BUT ONE DOLLAR.
Don't fail lo see the Globe fihirt at the Bcu Uivo. jjjSF-Wbere oi l yon got that loveV parasol? "Why, t the Beo Hive, of cMirsc, and Wilis & Co. have a largo supply. Call and select one before they are ricked over.
I w-M.-
Pebdue bus ladies' Shoes in all styles and nt all prices. He is no w receiving daily by express, the latest i-hapos to meet the demands of bis large trade. Call at Perdu-i'a before purchasing. 8yTlo Bso Hive in in receipt of some now and handsome styles in Dress tloods, Fans, Parasols and beautiful summer wraps. Tho Li.dios need not bo told that the Bee Hive bus bniit up a reputation for keeping goods of the best qualities in tbeir line. Mr. Cheney, a competent and experienced Decorative Paper Hunger,
who has bncu engaged in the business for the past Atom years in New Albany and Louisville, m in this city, andofie s his services to the people. He will do any kind of plain or decorative paperinr-, and at th-s lowest prices charged. Mr. tj. hat done work ot the National Hotel, a id at
tbe residencj of the Progress proprietor
and for other citizens, ana nas gsrei t run
satisfaction.
Those beautiful new style Bon
nets and Hats at Mrs. Gregory's Fancy Goods Store, one door east ofGre!ves& Son's are attracting th attention of the Ladies, and the store room is thronged during thopping hours. As these Bonnetn are received each week from the most fashionable; and popular Liuii ville milliners, they arc readily solrl and give 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 m mey. The Fish residence, in the
southwestern uart of town, is for
sale at a low price, and on favorable terms. Application may be made o I. Milt. Rogers, Agert.
Summer CJfPtaitrt.-tioft't forget, that for Infants' flatting, teething. Summer Complaint or ..'flux, Bcttnkcr Carminative Balsam is the cbampimi cf all remedies, or for addlts for Ohti5r Morbus, Congestion of tbe Stomach, Diarrhoea, or Flux, its record is unparalleled Mr. Wade of NecdmoreWys : I bave soM Brtmker's Balsam in my flora and used it in my family six yesrs. ItjrVes eotirn satisfaction. Mr. BsrnbiU of Union vi:: says : I hr.ve sold Brnnker's Balsam two years. It gives gooil aatisfastioa. Mr Livingstone of White Hall says t I hat) sold Brtmker's Balsam and ined It In my. family six years. It is a mcst -excellent preparation, and alwivs gives Rood sats ftction. For sale by all druggists Whofc. sale Atjenti, Browning Aaioaivnd Af. Keifer, Indit.napolist Jane 8-tm Haviso bad many years' expe rienee in buvinc. Boots and. Slioral
I can and do secure a ,bettr grade of goods than occasional- boym. -CALyrsr R. Pr.rtDtm; Hams, 10 cents per pound, at G reeves & Son's. -
-flattie Bov!e., now nti ituriBte,
against a minor named Laugley,
charging him with bastardy. Esquire Harrold fixed his bond at f 200, which was not given. Chas. Eckels had his preliminary examination before 'Squire Miller, last Tuesday, and was required to furnish a bond of $300 for his appearance at circuit court. Mrs. Mary Howard, widow of Thos. Howard, was married in this place one day last week, to Frederick Stipp, a Lawrence county farmer who resides near Erie. Mr. S. is a widower with six children. One of the fashion manias now tends toward old buttons. If you
We all know if a person lives in a mif smatic region his system partakes of the diseases indie;onous to that section, sneh .s chills, fevers, ate, and tho surest and ipeediost remedy is to remove to a healthier climate. So it is in. my humble judgment, that these springs have built up so i;reat reputation ; take this opinion for what it is worth. The population at the lost census amounted to 9,00Qr-they claim now 18,000. There are arrivals daily of from 25 to 75. On the stage that our party came on, there were eleven passengers" and eight states represented. Parties from every State of the UnifT are here, and if the city increases in (he next ten years as it has in the last year, it will be one among .he greatest cities in tbe country for rapid rAntli nAvnlfn nf 1 1 . . .1 1. ! ...
have any one of your great grand : ho most romantic fathers old clothes lying around All kir.ds of business are represented IcOBe, gather them up ; tbe buttons here, especially the grocery and provision.
mav wrove valuable. iwn ID iD cuy is a uowi
af a It is impossible to secure any
thing like a complete list ot the
visitors at present in Bloomington. Tbe number is unusually large. Dr. Underwood, of New Albany, preached for. the M. E. people last week. He is siioken of as a possible successor to Rev. J. W. Webb. The Preparatory Department will have three colored members in September, if Samuel Tucker, Maggie McCaw and Lillie Mathis desire to avail themselves of their privileges. Miss Laura Henley, now a teacher in Rockville, Ind., is at home for Commencement.
John H. Louden
j or boarding hause. Thero are many bouses !t0 by 40 feet, story and a half, that c-
conuiiouaw zi oonraers. .Every houso that hns more than two rooms is cal led a liotol, though thero are some hotels hero which contain from 30 to 60 rooms. I would advise thoso who come from Bloomington to stop at the Lamar Houso. Vacant business rooms are scarce bore. Sueh a room as Kph. Hughes's barber shop would rent for $30 per month on mam street in this city. We experience great inconvenience about our mail ; it is not uncommon to wait three hours to reneivo your mail ; tho people fall in lino and take turns, like going to mill. Sometimes tbe lino is 100 foct long. A great many visitors, with their families,re here, who either buy, or rent property fur the time, nnd go into somo kind of business so as pay expenses.
jrrwpenj- ot an Kinds, whether birsinosgs
or dwelling housos.is hirh nrienri. tinil utill
advancing ; for instance, property rough board house, 15 bv 15. one room, lot 40 l.v
went on a . 7t top of the mountam.Tsold for $400.
short visit to his old home at Glen- v". ,n!,m T r of ?btantial business -til, , houses and hotels aro in progress of erecWOOtl, Ana., last WCeK. ' , tion. I; kes almost a fortune to prepare -C. At Wallingford and wife, ' "fir
if. ... . r c, . .i t V. v "ua ii mu uiuuuutins.
nee ju.iea axiumv vuwu, uio iu ins
city. Chas. E. Coffin and family, of Indianapolis, arrived in Bloomington last Saturday. Bloomington was visited by a splendid rain last Monday rooming. A. B. Tresslar and family are visiting friends in Kentucky. Jt-.YVl-ero is tbo Boa Hi"? Next to the Post Office. What is kept there T Every article you may call for in Diy Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats. Do they keep Clothing? Yes; a very large assortment of Clothing, as well as a room full of Carpels and Oil Cloths. Uo they soil low? Yes, very low, and fas clerks are very accommodating. Neat a lid cheap are the visi ting o' address cards primed by Lindlcy, ul XLsior card office. Oite him a call.
16 lbs.
Prunes fou SI .
See that Moss 7 His, COFFEE FOR ONE DOLLAR AT DUNN & CO.'S;
Mr. Prank Honors arrived Snndav ev
ening, at about C o'clock, very mueh exhausted. Tho family havo rontod a houso and have gone to housekeeping very well located. Frank seems to bo looking much brighter, and it is to be hoped that ho will receive great benefit. He is in good good spirits. Yours, &o. c. O. J.
-7 You should use Bcnckert's Twist Bread to regale Commencement visitors. Benckert, Bldofiiington's Boss Bread Baker. (SKFIandsome and fashionable walking shoes for the Ladies just received at tho Bee II iye Dry Goods Store of Wicks & Co. Prices lower than usual, and quality of goods equal to any sold. Betteh qualities iu Ladies or Gents' Button Shoes can be found at Pcrdue's than is usually offered by dealers. I solicit an examination by buyers. C. R. Pkriwe.
ICE ICE ICE i cent a pound at Dunn & Co.'s ICE 1 ICE I ICE !
Iu any quantity, ttt Dumi & Co.'s
Hams. 10 cents per poun 1, at
tho.'? that delighted ' We feoyimr fays i Grcev.'s & Sou s,
of nllittfti; for safe at my Farn, six mile struUttteM of Ilfonminntwi-
A fs". scnie sine JJuriam Ua x-ea. Address li-inmcl JJinsmore, oom-
ington, Indiana.
Kama, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's. ,t65"Tho Bee Hive has Just recei -cd a nice selection of stylish Lawns. Ca 1 and so them. By the use of lione dust farmers can always rely on an increased crop of on-j-third to one-half, oarly maturity, and an improved soil, by an application of 200 lbs. per lore. If any one is skeptical regarding the value of manures, let a si nple experiment of one bag (200 lbn) be made, and note the result. II the farmers will determine upon the amount'; they intend to use this Fall Dunn & Co. will build a houss for the express purpose of storing the article.
IPY0TT WISH TO
WHERE TOU CAH -Buy the CheapestflAT.T: "TSjT
'ff
By advancing nvtuey, I hye armogt ments wi ;h one of :.be "ltirgest Dry Goude liaises in tbe West- to parch ii"e foe me t a very smnU commission, audi-ant bow receiving ray SPRING STOCK;
jot men now wf il advance'.! m lite, i Btit he hns ajrain struclr & bad
streak of luck, and one day last week at Maysv !k, Ky., the deputy-sheriff was compelled to kick down a door before he could secure service of the papers on the old showman. - The new Czar leads a very simple life. He arises early and breakfasts with his family, and then puts on his boiler-iron overcoat and takes a walk in the back yard. The following was adopted, at a late meeting of the Christian Temperance Union of EUettsville; . Whebeas, Our Representatives, Hon. J. W. Buskirk and J. D. Coftey, of the counties of M onroe and Brown, have proven themselves true to the cause of God, and humanity, in voting for temperance legislation, thereby meeting the wisiies and answering tbo praytoM of their constituents, therefore be it resolved, 1st, That we gratefully acknowledge the justness of their action, nnd in this express to them our heartfelt thanks. 2d, That the citizens of Monroe and Brown counties, irrespective of party politics, should . remember them kindly, as they may remember the temperance cause.
3d, That the members of the
Christian Temperance Union of
EUettsville will use all honorable means Io express; our obligations to
them for their dignified actions tu voting for the Prohibition Amendment, See the Children's Linen Suits, at tbe Bee Hive.
A. r.ico fan for Commencement
which will be one of the largest and finest that has fver been o-i this market, vr tainins the mtest r.vl's of La-tic' lire
t Goods, TWwwines, Dresses, Duster. Shawl. Km W,f. Notions. Uutt
Bj'ed .BcrfofiJys v loqst j ii.vlM of Mm.' and Boy Oolhir-e Mbi'4
j aps, iioots ana snoes, ot tiie sst pua tls 'VteMM'Gf-t. A aooi linr of Ori i"uti-, Window iSmies. ace Curtains,, uewnsware, Groceries, &Z And I :an and will sell t"'. " ' .
tiiat any other house in tbe City - . -try stills. I have no partners to diviire profits, witb, pay no ror ts or Mtertt, and-have sufficient income from my farir.; rents, and interest on monoys, to pay nuy taxes and family expenses, and have a f W thousand dollars now to lonn. I therefuc can and will divide profits with my tomers. Call and see m. W. O, FEY. Bloomington, In&, April 13, 1881.
Hoard of Rqaallzatlon. tiity Clark' Office, Bloomington, Indiana, May ;t)tb, 1881. Nolieft is horebv sriven that the Citv
Bonn of equalization of tbe city of 6 loom-, isfactory
iiigtcn will meet at tnc council cm .inner of sa'-d city, on tho THIKD MONDAY of Juno, 1881, (20th). at 10 o'clock a. li., for tho purp ose oi cqiiBl'uing the valuation of the personal property of the several wn?d of sai I city, where all complaint;! will be heard a id determined. Witness, my hand this 30th dsy oi' May, 18H1. siWLj JOS. E. HKNLTf, . june 1-1881. - City CUrk.
Wall iapc5is and. Window Shades: THE PROPRTETOU OTf TOT CITT BOOKSTORE takM pleasure in announcing tbatfc has on hand nnd is receiving, an immepaa lot of Wall Paper, Window Shn4e mI Jitures, carefully selected witb special reference to the Spring Trade. . s.. In Wall Papers tSo patterns, are tv, beautiful in stylo, slid of superior ualitr, such its cannot fail to meet the wants of this community. Ou: facilities for e; hibitine oar Paper to ndvanltce, are nn isu-
allrgood. Ladies s re socially in vitort tu. call and see our stvles and four, oitc.
both of which they will' Had eniirvlj- t-
will meet at th Auditors ontocn the Court House, on. tbo 3d Monday of June,
lest, r.t lOoclouk a.m., for the p rpose of cqiuili2.ing the valuation of the ersonal property of the several townsh pi ot snid conrty, where all complaints ' fill be heard and determined. "VnuNesn my hand this 23d day of 3Ky, 1381. RICHARD A. FULK. may -5-'8 1 Auditor Stoiuva cot nty.
Heard of Bqoallsatloti. Auditor's office, Bloomington, Indiana, May 23, 1881. Notice is herebv civen thst the Cinty
week is a desideratum. One of the most ' non-.-d of Koimiixation of Monroe tounty
viirieu siocm in me place can oe iunnu ni Wicks & Co.'s Bee Hive Dry Goc4s Store, near the postoilico. Fob Sale. -I trill sell at private mile, the David Oillman farm of 175 acres, lying livo milos south of llloiimington, Ind., on tho Bedford rond, 11 miles from Closr Crook Switch, and three miles from Smithville. The whole furm except 1Q aoroii, is in crui-s. Thore is a good orcliurd on the plat'fc, a handsome two-story dwelling house rid jjfood barn ni'.d outbnildings. Will tie sold on caiiy terms. For iuVisher nartinMlars, indnirt of .. JOif VTIIAN Jtt. J! AY, June 1, lS8l-3m. Bteeutdr. Don't you fail to go to Tobc Smith's and examine his novelties in fans, and Japanese atid Chinese ornaments. He has the most extensive and varied stock ever seen iu this or any other towti of its size; Harris, 10 cents per ponnd, al tlreeves & Son's; . Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Grooves & Sou's.
Letting of I'auper pract Ice. Auditor's .otBst; Bloomington, Indiana, 3Iay23, 1H81. Notice is hereby given thrtt on THURSDAY, June tub, 188., the Boar:l of Commissioners will et the Pn iper Pi-act ice of tho several lov tittups of this K4inty for tho year comn'oing on tho lo.h day of June, l$8l. Th Board riS3rot!io right to reject any or nil bids XI). o bids must bo full and complet i iu to what shall be done an-l furnished. KICHAiUD A. VUTUR, may 25.'8l Auditor Utotiroe county.
ENGINE OIL,
j HEADLIGHT OIL, AT DUNN A CO.'S.
x.i t :jfc 3E3 i Jluie t AT DUNN & CO.'S.
Wo a?o makinc larce addltiona to oor
stock of Window Shades and fixture. Ladies in want rf such articles are rt-apect-fully invited to inspect our supply, fee ing 'assured that it tliey do so, they wilt lk no forth.. K. P. COI.K. Bloomington, Ind, JUarcb 9, 1881.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J W.
OfBee, over McCall & Co's Storo, Bloomington,! td. All work warrunj4.
It ic tt rMltartOxBS tw :
wtU'dmMu'w'SBWB wo. Itii.roi taeahileeu oi
r?i!'
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Is a .boot that has been read by thm sncb and pronounced both ir-tertsUog "d in. structivc, and should he read by Bit thinking pet pie. It explain?, the pri icif J of life i.nd dth, and th ottjfc of diseas.e. IIiqw who ate mtSiring mH WVw tiit'rfLcthmt v jtresw.j J(iMijj..'t31ttfH6, wilt mkI it an,VMp:alabi boon. . A copy of the a. eH'nf jt(li(ji win besem l b it d3tijfthiiiitlior.w.S.4QIIE,JI..ij 180 TOwt SlSHi,Vitt'ti,'t.