Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1881 — Page 3
THE WALL PAPER HOUSE OFMONKOE COUNTY is J. W.
SHOEMAKER'S Drug Store.
JUST RECEIVED.
C. Van Zanctt &z 8on,
UN DEBTAKKBS
A9D BSAtn IB
Metallic Barial Gaskets, Gun and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur
nished tn order. Orders by teJ
graph will receive prompt , attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Build
ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
Ir tod rate a watch that has
stopped ranninc from any cause.
or a dock that ueeds repairs, so
promptly to the Jewelry store of
and secure qui professional services.
He is an expert in these matters,
and in addition to doing a general
repairing basinets he keeps a very choice and neat stock of jewelry
and fine watches which he will sell
at the Invest figures. Ho also has a eood 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 be ordered. Don't forget Vosa'a place of business Lindley's . . -
drag storeroom, west one. GBOBGK A. BBNCKKKT .'
Besckkrt's lee Cream is now ia season. Go and get a dish or
take a -quart home with you. Brb i, the nicest ever seen here, can be found at Benckerfs Bakery, in (he Old Orchard building. Don't fame and worry overs hot tove, when yon can boy better at Benekert's bakery than yon can possibly make. Try it. Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc, baked every day. The best of floor and other inured rente used.
Phtbiciasb tebtorbb preKribe, at this time of yew, medicines that kave for their basis pum brasdy or whakj. If Ike pstient gets impure spirits
-amtpoMonpus or aisatnmc city
rect inert; te ellou m mmmhim
iwwtatioa for scenting and soHine only
pure and unadulterated lkjnon, is were owsOhk tot mtn. Such a reputation August Kneoggr has earned by many yean of experience, and persons bo re4icre whisky or brandy lor medicinal pnrpesett, may not assured that when tbey boy ic of Kreuger, they get it as it comes from die distillery, without any doctoring. The best of anything is none too good for the people, sad while tbey are baying they abocMa the bets ft UcfaHoit. ttajclLtaa's AHattca. Halve. The Beat Salve ia tha world in Cuts, BnjjaM, 8ece, Uler, Salt Shews, Wmm Stores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands, GhilWaiaa, Co-SB, sua aR kinds of Skia KrjpOoaa. rb Salve is gnaraateed to give perfect eatirfsetiea' ia every ease, w money raibnded. P rke 25. p. box. for sale by B. Lindlsrr, Bloorniagtoa, lad, jnly-81 - A. ffood Farm of 210 acres for sale. Mostly in grass. Good buildings and good water. Five and one-half anles from Bloomington, and twf ,ad. one-half miles from HlettevUlc Address N. S. Mayfield, Bloomiogtoa, Ind. aster To air OppeMtautKyt A sat alt fisrmaf ninetsen acres. A Tory desirable reaideaee, 1a a beaotifal location, itaated a talf mile south of the State University, the L. H.-A. A C. B. . fornriag the eattorn boundary. The fanpiuf euwasU are f. dwaUiajr of 6mr roocss with porches radar east and west, a largo cistern at tko door, a good oelUr, good ontbotues, and Barn, an orchard ia fiU boating and pienty of lr.ii stock water, with a good
uprise. Toere is also a rood quarry of:
oxeelleat boildiag stone, a few yards from (.be railroad. 'Ferns, ose-half cash down, Che halanon nt easy payments. To persoas staking to eoinn to the city for ed jeatioazsl parpoaes this presents great induoe-
john shthlby.
PRINTING! THE PROCRES8 Job Printing Office!
Xe Tnt, !Hm Piwo, ami eniiretr Mm Mm lrarfaaifat.lrsasi la da Fnntla- t a
t4iseialllab best b Oia somites. jarHcaliT
faUai
lleads,
a
tUCtAL PBtafTIMO,
as, Baaana,I4trrnH Carat, FoaUu, kx. jnam
ORCHARD HOUSE!
&XXOrcltaxd&&ra PROPRIETOrrS.
las.
TT Sa PmbuwiU Wt casnd a nwssttw awNf&
tTorth Side Public Sqnaie,B1o9aington. rnHE anaVtsigned take pleas ire in call
JL ing attention t the fact that they bare The Lstfes Styles of KCnaigia aid Carriaev-s, and good, tieniy honet for ingle and doable driving. V'a are preii red to famish Carriages "tor Waddings, J'nnerah ani Parties, and awiit teams for nmmetcial TraTelers. Paraiers bone
U d cheaply. yOJULJiX it MAT.
McGrEE'S Flics CLOTHING fob HOT WEATHER. India Seersucker Suits,weight bnt nineteen ounces. Boyal Navy Suits, half lined with silk serge. Pongee Silk Dusters elegant. English Serge Suits, blue or block ; very nobby. Creole Linen Suits, blue, brown and drab; fashionable and tasty. Elegant English and French caasimere suits, made np very light and stylish. Alpaca Coats, silk finish fine. White Duck and Marseilles Vests made of beat materials imported. Ton will find in my stock the very finest materials, elegantly made, and at low prices. Call.
aBFWomen's Adjustable and women's Flexible Corsets at the Bee Hiv& aSTLndW Balbrigan Hose, regular made, 25c per pair, at the Bee Hive. It IB A bases TREAT to enter the
store room of Charley Mobley, the "Golden Rule." on the south side,
and examine the magnificent new J
bprtng 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 Role" is nt t 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
eeunty, testify to the popularity of
the house by their patronage of it.
Those who are seeking rich, beaotifol novelties, are specially invited.
The "Trade Palace," west side
Of the square, id rapidly building up a large and profitable trade.
Everything usually found in a gen-
ral store, is to be seen on the shelves
of the Trade Palace. A full supply
of vegetables received from the south each day. You will find the
veteran dry goods man (OVrYluley)
at the Trade Palace, as genial and
accommodating as ever.
Farmers, you will find your old time friend, Chas. F. Tuley, at
the Trade Palace, west side of the
public square, with a choice general
stock of goods. Yon know him to
be a squnre man.
jSjrThe Monroe County Republican Central Cmnmitlee will meet in the Grand Jury Boom in Bloomington, on the fourth Satur
day of each ttumvt, nt 10 o clock A.M. Wk. V. BaowsiNo, Chairman. G . McPhmtkbs, Jr., Secretary.
LOCAL AND BENEftAL.
On the printed elipt, the date follow
ina your name howt the TtMK TO "WHICH
subtcrxptum am oeen paia.
-Housekeeper, don't forget that
J. W. Shoemaker has the neatest, freshest and most stylish wall paner. borders, and window shades
ever brought to this market, and
ftfeat he is selling them at the low
est figures possible. W r.en buying wall paper yon of course want the newest styles, and while you can boy them for the same money you had better xk so. While you at'
at Shoemaker's it would pay you
to got figures on white lead and oil.
He can beat all competition in that
line.
HEBE WEARE . WITH A LABGB SUMMEB STOCK or utTS mrr. HATS FOB GENTLEMES.
Also, the Newest Shapes in Collars,
lies. KSam. and a full line of
Furnishing Goods, Clothing, i , . .
ana cuoice new patterns in PIECE GOODS,
At the Clothing Emporium of
Benjamin McGee. mmt iii
Wu J. ALLEN
' THE light-running Wood Mow
er is the machine far farmers to in
vest in call and see it.
The Buckeye agency has been
secured by Allen, and if yon want a combined machine (twine binder) there is none superior to the Buck-
liCT a -Buckeye xteaper it does
splendid work as every, farmer
knows.
Fob Hardware and a general as
sortment, call on W. J. Allen. He
daily receiving all the latest im
provements 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 save sold a large number, every one of which has given the best of satisfaction.
" Bekckekt's Ice Cream" are
household words. Everybody buys
k in sne season.
STUART & McPHEETBRS
The Champion Reaper and Mow
er is the machine yon 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 conelude to purchase. It is the best machine made, as we believe. If yon want a plow that will
scour anywhere, boy the Oliver. It
you want the strongest and neatest plow, boy the "Oliver Chilled," at Stuart & McPbeeters'. 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
mould board.
The handsome Clock r.nd ele-
s-an. Toilet Set D resented to Tan Fossen
and bride, last Thursday, came from Tone
Smith's fancy biuar. You can get just
its fine goods of Tobt Smith as of SQhme,
and Tobe can sell lower because his ex
penses arc small.
Gee Adkins says he will or
ganize a party for a tour ot jsurope, next
season, lie will rigidly insist coat an ma
tourists shall wear eve elnn-siz. xne Eu
ropean business has a tendency to weaken
the eyes.
A. S. Helms, the genial post
master of 'Worthington, Ind., took in the
Commencement exercises ana Aiumm sooner, last Wednesday. Mr. Helms pub
lishes the Times and conducts the busi
ness of the portofflce, and does both in an
acceptable manner.
Mr. A. B. Southard now has full charge of the general freight
agency of the Ij. JN. A. St U. railroad.
Mike Volpert, formerly with
Hobson & McKinley, is now super
intendent of the Vienna Bakery,
at Cambridge City, Ind. Mike is
a first-class baker. Henry Eller has sold a car
load of hogs of his own raising to Jack Dowden for 85.10. On Tues
day last Mi'. Eller -left Bloomini
ton for Nebraska, where Mrs. Eller is visiting ber son, Mr. Eller
will be absent about three weeks, Benj. McGee, the popular south side merchant tailor, accompanied by his wife, left Bloomington, on Thursday last, for Eureka Springs, Ark. They will be absent about two months. The pauper practice of the
county was let last Friday, as fol
lows : Bean Blossom, to ureer s Harris at $80 per year ; Washington and Marion, to Milton F. Brown at $74 ; Benton to Jag. B.
""Campbell at $39; Richland, to
Harris & W bitted at $1ZU ; Bloomington and Perry, to H. P. Tourner & Son at $230; Salt Creek and Polk, to S. R. Humpston at $44 ; Clear Creek and Indian Creek, to John D. Simpson at $80. A complete and interesting
Commencement report will be found in to-day's paper. Mr. Hammond, of the Indianapolis AfeiM, was in town last week, endeavoring to secure an ugent for his paper in this place. The Newt, a year or so ago, had a good circulation here. Work has been commenced on the turnpike road, with a large force of hands. Walter Woodburn has handed in his resignation as City Treasurer, and Wm. P. Rogers, Treasurerelect, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term. Jehu Brown died at his former residence, in Beech Creek township, Greene county, Ind., where he had been visiting, on the 5th inst , aged 76 years and 2 months. Mr. Brown was one of the early settlers of Beeck Creek township, and a man respected by his neighbors. Frank, Sogers, who in company with several Bloomington friends, went to Eureka Springs, with a faint hope that he might be benefitted by the health-giving waters of that locality, died on Sunday a week. A post-mortem examination was held, wnen his disease was found to have been cancer of the stomach. He was a member' of the I. O. O. F., which order took charge of the funeral at this place last Thursday. Mendelssohn Hall was crowded Tuesday night a week by a large and fashionable audience, the occasion being the second performance by the Society, of "Ruth." Many distinguished visitors were present, among them Gov. Porter and the Board af University Tr as tees. " Here's your Revised Testaments and IngersoU's Lectures," is the cry of the small book peddlers in the streets of New York. You pay your money and take your choice. Capt. Lyon, formerly station agent at Bloomington, but now a prosperous grocer in Indianapolis, was visiting relations here last week. Kan yah tahk Yar-pe-aa?
AT
OJ3SME2WT DUNN & CO.'S,
NEW CROP LEMONS 20c. per dozen, at Dunn & Co.'s HEW CROP LEMONS 20c. per dozen, at Dunn & Co.'s
MARRIED. At ten o'clock last Thursday morning, occurred tba marriaga of Carrie Clark to Roland Van Fm-nen, at the United . Presbyterian Church. A very largo audience hiid gathered to witness the ceremony; end at the appointed hour the bridal party marched up the long aisle to the music of
" Mendelssohn s" wedding marcti, piayeu by UisR ail Adkins. The ceremony was narformod bv Kid. Thos. Clark of Vin-
connes, assisted by Revs. McMary and
rhilputt. The attouaants were wm. nog. ei's and Thos. Stewart; also four children attendants, Munson Atwater and Nora McNary, Willie McNary and Grace Sawles. The children attendants formed quite an interesting feature of the occasion, being handsomely dressed and presenting a dignified appearance. After the ceroinony the happy couple returned to tho residence of the bride's father, preparatory to leaving on the 11:30 train. Mrs. Van Fosson has been for a long time connected with various musical circles in Bloomington, and has always taken a promir nnt part in musical entertainments. Sha was a leading member of Mendelssohn Society. She will bo greatly missed by the social circles of which she was a conspicuous member. Mr. Van Fossen was also n member of various musical circles and prominently of Mendelssohn Society. He was jutt graduated with the class of '81 from the University. They received a great number of elegant presents, among which were a silver fruit dish, James Dunn, Louisville; two silver mugs, Emma and Sallio Wylie; crystal bread plate, Sallie Wylie; silver dinner caster, L. J.Clark and wife; silver pickle castor, Will Rogers and Belle Clark; one dozen silver spoons and sugar bell, C. 0.; six silver knives, Miss , Michigan ; six table spoons, Mrs. Koon ; easel and picture, Mrs. Packen; pair linen towels and half dozen napkins, j one dozen salt sets, Mrs. Hays ; glass water pitcher, Mrs. W. Walker; silk handkerchief, Mrs. J. Walker; Bohemian vases, Tom Stewart; majolica meat dish, Mr. Clark and wife; ink stand, cla ; pin case, Tom Stewart; silver cake basket, Senior class; silver butter knife, Flora Clark; Bohemian glass and silver toilet set. Eureka fraternity; boijuet of wax flower, Mrs. Cherry and daughter; French clock and kitchen utonsib, U. P. Church con.
gregaLion. They left immediately for Ohio where they intend making their future home. The beat wishes of our Bloomington people go with them.
Wylie Woodburn will return
to Minnesota to-day (Tuesday), accompanied by Prof. J. A. Woodburn, Mrs. Foland and Frank Ar-nott.
Indianapolis Journal: One of i
the revision commissioners, in conversation with the Journal, suggested the importance of calling, the attention of the public to the changes
made by the last Legislature in the
law of landlord and tennant, and
when asked to explain what these
changes were, said: "The former
law gave the landlord a lien upon the crop without providing any
wav of enforcing it. The law of
? - . ,i a
1881 tnvet the landlord tne rmit
to sell the crop for non-payment of,
rent, in the same manner as a mort
gagee of chattels can sell tne chattels named in the. mortgage; in other words he can sell without bringing any suit. There is also a
section in the new criminal code
which makes it embezzlement on
the part of a tennant to sell the
landlord s part oi the crop.
Murray Kellar was appointed
General Ticket Agent of the L. N.
A. S C. railroad on the 25th ot
last month, with headquarters at Louisville, Ey. Mr. Kellar ia
now General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, having held the former po sition for the past year.
Eev. J. D. Pering, of Parks
ville, Mo., has returned to Bloom
ington, and will remain during the
summer.
New A lbany, Ind.. June 5.
John F. Davis, conductor of freight
train No, 6 on the Louisville, New
Albany ds Chicago road, was in
stantly killed at the Pet in bridge, twenty-two miles north cf this city,
at 3 o'clock this morning. He was descending by the ladder from the
top of a box car as the train entered the bridge, tha back of his head
colliding with the bridge timbers, fracturing the skull. A deep gash
and compound fracture was made
in bis forehead, and three ot bis ribs broken. He leaves a family at Bowling Green, Ky., and had been on the road but two months.
Prof. Campbell and wife left
Bloomington one day last week, for Topeka, Kansas, where they propose to retnaiu permanently, hav
ing shipped their household goods
to that point. .
The office of Recorder of
Deeds which has just been given to
J! reel .Douglass, is the best paying
anion in tne .District of Colurai. although, like our city offices,
the duties are very M burdensome." Geor&e A. Sharidan, the late incumbent, said thai he was compelled to be at his office from half pa&t twelve to a quarter of one ev
ery other Wednesday, but notwithstanding these " burdensome du
ties ' he would have been willing to retain the position for the sake of the $7,000 salary.
On the affidavit of D.O. Spen
cer Mrs. Amanda McCauseland was arrested on Saturday, on the charge of kidnapping two of Mr. Spencer's
children. 'X he case was tried before Mayor Dodds on Monday and the evidence shows that two children were sent one to Iowa and the
other to Illinois, but the defendant
claimed legal custody of the child
ren, and she was acquitted.
86SWhere is tho Ben Hive? Next to the Post Office. What is kept there T Every article yon may call for in Dry Goods, Notions. Boots. Shoes and Hats.
Do they keep Clothing T Yes; a very
targe assortment i uiotntng, as well an a room full of Carpets and Oil Ciotha. So they sell low? Yes, very Ion', and the olerlcs are very accommodating.
irUl61bs. See that Bos 7 lb. COFFEE FOR ONE DOLLAR AT DUNN & CO.'S.
Commencement Wotes and
l'ersonal Mention.
C. A. Wallingford and wife and Chas Coffin and wile of Indianapolis
was at Coffins,
N. Teter and wife, Noblesville, at
Adkin's. Nannie Bonner, Grecnsburg, visiting Miss Hughes. T. S. Lyon, Indianapolis, at his parents. Susie Hopwood and alary Bryan, of Greencastle. at J, H. Newnam's. Mrs. King, Springfield, O,, at Leffler's. Lenora Aley, the belle of Bedford, at Mrs. Moll kin's. Homer Pickcl of the Mitchell Normal School. Mable Pearson, daughter of Judge Pearson, Bedford, at Parker Pearson's. Daniel DriscoII, Bedford, W. S. Sanders, Salem. Minnie Johnson, Bedford, at Hon. M. C. Hunter's. W, B. Durborrow and wile, Williamsport, at Hon. P. L. D. Mitchell's,
John Reed, of Bedford, at Seward's. Judge Niblick of the Supremo
Court, at the National House.
Miss Cavius, of Bloomkekl at Dr.
Allison's. Mrs W A Montgomery and daugh ter, Gosport.
Miss Julia Minich of Indianapolis,
at J. B. Allison's.
Miss Taylor of Waleotsville at
Hon. R. C. Foster's.
Miss Smith, of Kokomo, at James
Robmso's.
Mrs. Belle Jessup, of Friendswood
Ind. at Snodgrass.'
Mary Pick el, of Harrodsburg, at
Mrs. Tilley's.
Mrs. Beach, ef Tafayette, at Col.
Taylor's.
Simom Goetz, brofche-in-law of
Moses Kaha, and formerly of the
Cincinnati Commercial.
MrsBatterton net Bawles, of Rem
ington, at her mothers.-
Lillie Wampler, of Gosport, at Artel 1' a.
Ads Fence Hattie and Lena Arwine of Columbus, at Mr M J
Smiths. Anna Wheeler aad Laura Hen
d ricks of Brazil at the Misses Davis
Flora Sadler and Miss Graham of
Indianapolis, at Axtell's.
Miss Ida Franklin daughter of
Judge Franklin of Spencer at MiilU kin's.
Mrs. Davis nee Lucas of Mitchell
at her mothers.
J C Voss and lady of Stinesvillc at
the residence of Emery V osa. Sup't of Public Instruction, Blosa and daughter at Mrs. Arnott's.
Miss Itobb, Crawfordsville, Ind., and
Miss iurkpatneb, itock ville, witn Atis Laura Henley. Miss Hiurton, Carbondale, Ills., at B. F. Adams'. Misses Moffatt, Paxton, Ills., and Miss Martin, Cincinnati, at Dr. Weir's. Prof. X. - Bryan and wife, Orayvillo. Ills. Noticeable among the handsome ladies
preient during tlis week were Miss Min-
ii;u ui luuiftai&pu'ii, vvu vi vjt.TtfordsviUe, Miss Kirkpatrick of Rockvillo, Mrs. Will Durborrow of Williamsport, and Mrs. Geo. Bitnta of Franklin. AMJMHI NOTES. Among many others the following foreign Alumni were noticed at their business meeting and reunion : Prof. G. W. LoeGroencaitle, class '57. Chas. Hari-iti, Albion, llls class '79. Frank Foster, Anderson, class '79. - Thos. J. Cfcrk, Vincennes, class '72. N. B. Smith, class '76, and wife and sister, at Prof. Wylie's. H. Q. Houghton, Loogeolee, class '80. W. F. AxU ll, Washington, class '80. C. . Davis, Martinsville, class '80. A. B. S. .6ong, father of Miss Alice Long, Columbus, class '60. J. C. Floyd, St Paul, Ind, class '78. John F. Di Ion, Marion, Iowa, class '74. Margaret I. Bote, nee Dodds, Muncie, claw '7t. ,y Florn Bryan Wier, Leavenworth, Ind., class '76. 0. C. Worrab. Canuulton, Law class,
'76.
Dr. Allison Maxwell, Indianapolis, class 68. s Kev. John l. Ramsey, Chase City, "Va.,
class '73.
B. S. Lowe, Terre Haute, elass '78. John D. Pering, Parkville, Mo., '6T. Walter Boll, Wheeling, Va, class '79. W. W. Moffett, Spenoer, clans '80. I). N. Taylor, Terro Haute, class '71. Ella Munson, Mitchell, class '80. Kobert Parks, Bedford, class '79. Prof. J.H. McMillan, Ge&trrille, O.,
clan '74.
Judge D. 1). Banta, class '5$, and wife
and daughter, Franklin.
Geo. Banta, class '76, and wifo. Frank
lin.
Miss May Foland, Terra Halite, class 78. Addison Arnold, Columbus, class '78. Fred Hiner, Indianapolis, class '72. Frank B. McDonald, Indianapolis, class Kov. James M. Foster, class '71, and wife, Cincinnati. The new Executive Committee of tho Alumni consists of Dr. Weir, Chairman; Ellis Slu.is, Lon. d. Rogers, Dr.J. D. Maxwell and Sani'l C. Dodds a live committee, of young blood. A great dos.1 of feeling was munifostod In the business iieeting of the Alumni over the chsngu of Conimencent programme, putting Alumsi exercises on Tuesday afternoon, togivo Mendelssohn Society a night in Commencement week. Hon. H. C. Duncan became indignant, snd applied the " srourge " to the Executive Committee. He was rewarded with the presidency of the Association. Nt. U. Hill was elected Vice President of the Alumni Association ; J. A. Woodburn, Secretary, and Mary B. McCalla, Corresponding Secretary.
Whatever may have been said by an outraged Alumnus about giving way to a "three penny local organization," Mendelssohn Society ought to have had a night In Commencement week, for two reasons: First, because the Society deserves to have shown to it all such favors, and second, because its performance added greatly to tho entertainment of our visitors. But putting the Alumni address Tuesday fternoon was contrary to the sense or the organization, find should not be repeated.
ICE ICE ICE $ cent a pound at Dunn & Co.'s ICE! IICE! ICE! Iu any quantity, at Duuu & Co. 'a
CITY SCIIOOdS. Ths following pupils bnve been neither absent nor tardy during the year and half year ending May 21, 1881 : No. 1. Mils Ann McDormonS, Teach
er. Cora Campbell, May Kerr and Ida
Bonder. For half year: Albert Pearson, Bosa Finn, Hon Denton, Eliza Phillips, Dory Luzadder, Minnie Smith, Mollie Potter, Edna Field, Myrtle Miller and Myrtle
Oillespie.
No. 2. Miss Lou Evans, Toacber. Willi, Alien. Harrv Dobson. Bobbie Van-
aandt and Grace Wylie.
For half year: Willie JHortz, waiter Parks, Charles Harrold, Norman McGee, Charles Bswles, Albert Cates John Cherry, Otto Rogers, Stella Crain and Nellie
Showers.
No. 3. Miss Liznift Hughes, Teacher. Graeie Hendricks, Bertie Cole and Frank McKinley. For naif year : Mollie Carr, Beezie Hart, Charles Miller, Nellie Golliver, Willie Dickson, Felix George, Mamie Lindley, Frank Lucas, Grade Webb, Dick Pittman and Anna Demaree. No. Miss Ole Wilson, Teacher. John Misener. For half year: Harry Axtell, Otto Bott, Lena Bice and Lee Holtzmnn. No. S. Miss Ida Howe, Teacher. Ida Louden, Abbie Helton and Amanda Fodder. For half year: Alva Dobson, Mattie East, Willie Shall, Luther Grimes, Joshua Howe, Flora Kreuger, Minnie Whisnand, Willie Campbell and Ella Kerr. No. 6. Mist Anna O. Dennis, Teacher. Bobbie Lyon and Boyd Cron. For half year: Emma Gentry, Ella Corr, King Bosa and Charles Weir. No. t. Miss Ellen J. Strader, Teacher. Maud Tanzandt, Lewis Helton and Joe Campbell. For half year: EUaBawlesand Lizzie Payne. No- S. Miss Mattie B. Cherry, Teacher. Newton Allen, Henry Kerr, Mnmia Misener and Frank Mertz. For half year: Kiln Connelly, Bice Holtzman, John Howe, Willio Jackson and Henry Nuckels. Colored Schools, W. F. and M, A. Tester, Teachers. Lillie Matthews. For half year: Kobert Pierce aad Geo. McCoy. M. H. McCALLA, Sup't
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
KEPE KULE !
COTTON PANTS, LINEN PANTS, MARSEILLES VESTS, LINEN VESTS, Slue flannel Salts, VERYHEAl',
Kaliit fc Tavuenbanm.
WORSTED COATS, ALPACA COATS, MOHAIR COATS, LINEN COATS, fiTeat Jtusiness Suits, Kalw & Xanenbaaiit.
THE BOSS! THE BOSS!
The Neat-fitting Unlaandried
WILL COST YOU BUT ONE D0IXAB.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY AND
CmCAGU JJAlliVVAX UUMfANY.
Public notice is hereby given that there will be n meeting of the Stockholders ol' the Louisville, New Albany and Chicaeo
Railway Company, at the National Bank of Commerce in the City of New York, at,
one e clock f.k. of .Monday, the eighteenth day of July, x. D., 1881, for the purpose of taking into consideration and votinir unon
a proposition for the consolidation of the
stoca, property ana tranemaes ox said aor-
? oration with those or the Chicago and ndianapolis Air Line Bail way Company.
iy oraer ot tne uo&ra o: uirectoi, W. H. LEWIS. Secretary.
June 15, 1881.
-The Cincinnati Enquirer be
seeches the pastors of that city not to go on a long vacation this sum
mer, leaving the people unprotect
ed against the devil at a season of
the rear wnen vital metv is most
. ....
needed to onset the high tempera
ture.
A Grand Musical Festival
will be held in Blooming-ton on
Thursday, June 16th, 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 ths bands will play together on the streets. A promenade
Concert will be. given in Mendel-
)hn Hall at night,- when there
will be vocal and instrumental mu
sic by members of the Mendelssohn Society, the Bloomington Orchestra, and all the brass bands. Kefreshraeata will be served, and a
handsome gold necklace will be
voted to the handsomest ydhng
lady present. Tickets 15 cents, or
25 cents a couple. For sale at the Postoffioe and Shoemaker's drug
store.
tt9Handsome and fashionable walking
shoes for tho Ladies just received at tho
uee mve vtj uooas store or wickf & Co. Prices lower than usual, and quality
of goods equal to any sold.
Better qualities in Ladies or
Gents' Button Shoes can be found
at Perdue's than is usually- offered
by dealers. 1 solicit an examiua-
tion by buyers. C. R. Pkbdoe,
Those niee, clever grooerymen,
John K. Anderson & Co., are receiving every day or two all the
delicacies of the season from Lou
isville, and in addition keep the
largest stock of groceries ever before seen in this house. Tbe gentlemen of this firm have bad enough experience to teach them what and how to buy, and there is no
question that every month they
improve their stock. Country pro
duce of all kinds bought; and sold, and the best prices paid for prime
butter, etc. .bast ot tne Bunk.
Don't you fail to go to Tobe
Smith's and examine bis novelties in fans, and Japanese and Chinese
ornaments. He has the most ex
tensive and varied stock ever seen in this or any other town of its size.
Hams, 10 cents per pound, at
Greeves & Son's.
Hams, 10 cents per pound, at
Greeves & Son's.
ENGINE OIL,
HEADLIGHT OIL,
AT
DUNN i CO.'S.
Don't fail to ses the Globe Shirt at the Beo Hive. a9Wbere did yon get that lovely parasol? Why, at tho l ee Hive, of course, and Wickn & Co. hi ve a large supply. Call and select one b fore they are picked over. Perdue has La lies' Shoes in all styles and at all pric an. He is now receiving daily by express, the latest shapes to meet tho demands cf his large trade. Call at Perdue's before purchasing. SSTThe Bee Hive h in receipt of some new and handsome sty es in Dress Goods, Fans, Parasols, and beautiful summer wraps. The Ladies nrfrl not be told that the Bee Hive has built up a reputation for keeping goods of the bcr. qualities in their line. Mr. Cheney, a competent and experienced Decorative Paper Hanger, who has been engaged iu the business for the past fl fteen years in New Albany and Louisville, is in this c ty, and offers his services to the people. He. will do any kind of plain or decora live papering, and at the lowest prices eh; reed. Mr. C. has
done work at the Naticnat Hotel, and at the residence of the Fivgress proprietor
and for other citiaens, i ia nan given lull satisfaction. Those beautiful new style Bonnets and Hats at Mrs. Gregory's Fancy Goods Store, one door east of Greeves & Son's are attracting the attention of the .Ladies, and the store room is thronged during shoppine: hours. As the si Bonnets are
received each week 1 r ora the most fashionable and popular Louisville milliners, they are readily sold and give the fullest satisfaction. Don't buy a dowdy, old fashioned bonnet, when yon can get the latest style at Mrs. Gregory's for tb e same money. The Fish residence, in the southwestern part of town, is for sale at a low price, and on favor
able terms. Application may be
made to I. Milt, llogiiirs, Agent. Hams, 10 cents jper pound, at Greeves & Son's.
Pure Bred Jitrfohire Hogs,
Summer Complaint. Don't forget, that for Infants' fretting, teething', Summer Complaint or Flux. Brualcr'e Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies, or for ad alts for Ch1?r Morbus, Congestion of tbe Stomach, Diarrhoea, or Flux, its record is unparalleled. Mr. Ws de of Need snore says : I have (old Bmnlnr'i Balsam in my store and usei it in my fa mily six years. It gives entire) satisfaction. Mr. Barnbill of Unionvitte says : 1 have sold Branker's Balsam two yean. It gives good sntli faction. Mr. Livingiitone of White Hall says : I lave sold Brunker's Balsam and used it in nay family six years. It is a most excellent preparation, and always given good sntitfaction. For fate by all druggist. Wholesale Agents, Browning & Sloan, and A. Keifer, Indianapolis. juneS-laa Having had many years' experience in buying Boots and .Shoes, I can and do secure a better grade of goods than occasional buyers. Calvin B. Perbuje.
Hams, 10 cents per pound,, Greeves & Son's.
at
i a
IF YOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAlf -Bay the CheapestCALL OTV
w.om
By advancing money, I have arrange-' niants with one of the largest Dry Goods houses in the West to purchase for me on a very small commission, and I am now receiving my SPRING STOCK, which will be one of tho largest and Cueist that has ever been on t bis .market, son taining the latest styles of Ladies' Drese Goods, TrimmingH, Dresses, Dus.ers,Shawls, Neck Wear, Notions, etc Latent
xyiesoi jneni ana fioys Ulotbing, Hats,
of" oM ones, for sole at m Farm, mas ! V . Doot wd Shorn, of the best and.
nVMsrifeMtlAf nvasliaisn. ' !"?5 "Pt AgoodliaeofOu .Clctha,
miles ioufhwed of JBUcnington,
Also, some Mine Vva team (Janes. Address Samuel JKimnore. Bloom
ington, Indiana.
Hams, 10 cents per pound, at
Greeves & Son's.
IfirThe Beo Hive hut j n it received a
nice selection of stylish Laif.n. Call and
see them.
By the use of bom! dust farm
ers can always rely on cm increased
crop of one-third to on!-halt, early
maturity, and an improved sou. by
an application of 200 M m. per acre. If any one is skeptical regarding
the value of manures, Lit a simpleJ
experiment of one bag iW lbs.) be
made, and note tne resu t. It the farmers will determine noon the
amount they intend to a, hi this Fall
Dunn x (Jo. will bund a house for
the express purpose of t toring the
article.
See the Children's Iaien Suits,
at tbe Bee Hive.
Board of Eqa Atlas Hon.
City Clerk's Office, Bloomin gtoa. Indi
ana, atay autn, last.
Notice is hereby given tha ; the City
Board of equalisation of the city of Blooin-
inirion wm meet at tun ouuua. cuarauer
of said city, on the
THIBD MONDAY of June, It 1, (20th). at 10 o'clock A. for the urpoM! oi equalising the valuation oftlu personal property of the several wards ol .laid oity, where all complaints wilt be heaitl and determined.
Witnefi zaj hand this 30th day of May,
1881.
mai JOS. R HBNJ.EY, June 1-1881. City Clerk.
Board of Equalisation. Auditor's office. Bloomington, Indiana,
May 23, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Board of Equalization of Monroe sountv
will meet At the Auditor's offioc in the Court House, on the 3d Monday ef Juno,
1881, at 10 o'ciock a. m.j ror tne uirpose of equalizing the valuation of the person
al property of the several townships ot said county, where all complaints a ill be heard nnd determined.
Witness my hand this 23d day oi May,
1881.
RICH ARD A. FULK.
may 25-81 Auditor Monroe county.
For Sale. I will noil t
vta finln. Lhft DAVld ritllmn ..' I Tfi.
acres, lying live niilos south of Bkw wington, Ind., on the Bedford road. 1 miles
from Clear Croek bwitcli, and three tniles from Sraithvillo. Tho whole farm xeept
chard on tho place, a handsome two story i in i. . . . -
aweiiuiji uuusu itnu gooa barn ano outbuildings. Will ho sold on easy tiirmn. For further particulars, inquire of JONATHAN M. MAT, June 1, 18Sl-3in. Usee or.
JLi I IMC JEQ J
AT
Xsiiue t DUNN & co.a
Window Shades, Lacs Curtains, Q.uns-
wsre, uroceriojj dse. And I can ind will sell at One-Half the Profit that any other Uouso in the City or country sells. I have no partners to divide) profits with, pay no rents or interest, and have sufficient income from my farm, rents, ard interest on moneys, to pay my taxes and fan ,ily expanse, and have a few thousand doUsrs now to loan. I therefore can and wilt divide profits with ntr customers. Cali and sen me. W. O. KEB. Bloomington, Iad, April 13, 1881.
Wall JEpis and Window Shades.
THE FBOPRIKTOB OT THK CITY BOOKOTORB takes pleasure in announcing that he has on hand and it receiving, an imnumse lot of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, carefully selected with speeud reference to the Spring Trade. In Wall Papers tha patterns ate new, beautiful ia style, and of superior quality, such an ot.nnot fail to meet tbe wants or this community. Our facilities for ehib iting our Paper to advantage, are unusually good. Ladies are specially invited to call and aae our styles and learn prices, both of which they will find entirely satisfactory. We are making fnrge addition to our stock of Window Shades and Fixture. Ladies ia want of such articles are respectfully invited to inspect our supply, feeling: assured that it they do so, thev will look no further. B. P. COLB. " Bloomington, Ind., March f, 1881.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
Office, over McCalla St CVs Store, Bloomington, Ind. All work warranted. jal-7
wm T ooawpi aMaa"jBtSkaraK5
FREE
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