Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 June 1881 — Page 3
THE WALL PAPER. HOUSE OF MONROE COUNTY is J. W. SHOEMAKER'S Drug Store.
MB
JUST RECEIVED.
O. Van Zamdc & Son.
UNDEKTAKEKS
iXD MMkUBS UT
Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Buildiag, Bloomington, Indiana. If you have a watch that has stopped running front any cause, or a clock that needs repairs, go
promptly to the Jewelry store of V rf -IT T' Jl -
aionn i, V oss, in xauuiey a iwui, 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 be will sell at the lowest figures. He also has a good supply of Spectacles, and can suit the eves 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 forest
Voss'a place of business Lindley's
drug storeroom, west side. GEORGE A. BENCKIRT Bekckebt's Ice Cream is now in season. Go and get a dish or take a quart borne with you. Bbead, the nicest ever seen here, can be focnd at Benckert's Bakery, in the Ok! Orchard building. Do't fume and worry over a bot stove, when you can buy better at Benckert's bakery than you can possibly make. Try it. Fresh Bread, Cakes, ete, baked every day. The best of flour and .other ingredients used. PHYSICIANS VEKY OFTES prescribe, at this time of year, medicines that have for their basis pore brandy or whisky. If the patient gets impure spirits liose mads poisonous by dishonest city rectifiers tfis effeot'Is vary harmful. A reputation for aecuricg and selling only pur-3 and unadulterated liquors, is worth something: to a man. Such a reputation August Avenger has earned by many years of mpeneaee, and persons who req uire whisky or brandy tor medicinal purtoset, may rest assured that when tbey ny it of Kreuger, they 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 baying they should get the best it w cheapest. BwclUen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheom, Fever Cores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, I'orns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ia every easa-or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by H. Lindley, Bloomington, Ind, July 4, 81 A good Farm of 210 acres for sale. Mostly in gross. Good buildings and good water. Five and one-half miles from Bloomington, and two and one-half miles from Ellettsville. Address 2ff. & Mayfield, Bloomington, Ind.
A at
Here's Year Osprt amity!
A. small farm of nineteen acres. A. very
fesirable residence, in a beautiful location.
situated a half mils south of the State University, the I H. A. C B. B. forming
the eastern Boundary, me improvements are a dwelling of foot rooms with porches facing east sod west, a large cistern at the door, a good cellar, good outhouses, and bam, an orchard in full bearing and plenty of livinr stock water, with a good
spring. There is also a good quarry of
excellent otuung none, a lew yams xrom the railroad. Terms, one-half cash down, the balance in easy payments. To persons wishine to come to the citv for education
al purposes this presents great induce-
JOHN SHIBLSY.
PRINTING! THE PaOCREM
Job Mater Office!
Wh Jfcw Twp: ITnfrmtn, and aogrtlr JteJfelen of 11 (, to t"vnd to do Printing in a
A.siqmw m bo Hi lam
COMMERCIAL PMNTUKV
Im Imttror Biff TimA. TTinil Wlhi. LmUm
H.to, Ctawra, Cmri, Foster, &c Tin
a tpecuuir. vmapa
flora a distance wSI mob
ORCHARD HOUSE !
S. IX Orchard & Bern PROPRIETORS.
Opposite the Depot, Woonilagtw, Ind.
Kf AAaisffit ipaml to awsmaudsts M
trmttmj pnNic
LIVERY and S'X A it is
SALE
North Side Public Square. Bloomine-ton
fllHE undersign! take pleasure in etll-
X i n g attention to the fiict that they have The Latest m jls of Buggletf and t5iirriag, o i good, steady horset for single and double driving. We a-e prepared to famish Carriages ;for Weddings, JPcnerals and Parties, and swift teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmer' hones
vV'tRIiKVAr MAV.
McGEES
pike CLOTHING fob
HOT WEATHER. Indfa SeersnckerSaits.weieht but
nineteen ounces.
Roval Navy Suits, half lined
with silk serge.
.Pongee CHik lnsters elegant. English Serge Suits, blue or black ; very nobby. Creole Linen Suits, blue, brown
and drab; fashionable and tasty. Elegant English and French cassimere suits, made np very light
and styusti.
Alpaca Coats, silk hmsh tine. White Duck and Marseilles Vests
made of best materials imported. Yon will find in mv stock the
very finest materials, elegantly - W 4 11
made, and at low prices, unit.
jSWomen's Adjustable and women's
Flexible Corsets at the Bee Hive.
B-Ladies' Balbritn Hose, regular
made, 25c. per pair, at tho Bee Hive.
It is a barb TitEAT to enter the 3tore room of Charley Mobley, the ''Golden Kale," on the south side.
and examine the magnificent new
Spring stock. Anyone who will do
so will no longer wonder that this
establishment is so popular with
the general public, lhe stock at the "Golden Rule" is not only unusually large, but it is selected with the most exquisite care as to beauty and.excellenoe of materials. The ladies from all portions of Monroe
county, testify to the popularity of
the noose by their patronage of it. i
Those who are seeking rich, beautifu! novelties, are specially invited. i
Housekeeper, don't forget that
J. W. Shoemaker has the neatest,
freshest and most stylish wall pa
pery borders, and window shades ever brought to this market, and that he is selling them at the low
est figures possible. When buying wall paper you of course want the
newest styles, and while you can
boy them for the same money you
bad better do so. While you are
at Shoemaker s it would pay you
to eet figures on white lead and oil.
He can beat all compei . :ion in that line.
HEBE WE ARE "WITH A - LARGE SUMMER STOCK OT LAYS STTXS HATS FOR GENTLEMEN.
Also, the Newest Shapes in Collars,
Ties, Cufls, and a full line of
Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
and choice new patterns in PIECE GOODS,
At the Clothing Emporium of
.Benjamin McUee.
Wk: J. ALLEN
The light-running Wood Mow
er is the machine for farmers to in
vest in call and see it. The Buckeye agency has been
secured by Allen, and if you want
a combined machine (twine binder) there is none superior to the Buck
eye.
Get a .Buckeye ilea per it does
splendid work as every farmer
snows. Fob Hardware and a general assortment, call on W. J. Allen. He
fie 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 have sold a large somber, every one of which has
given the best of satisfaction. " Bekckebt's Ice Cream n are
household words. Everybody buys
tc to lae season.
STUART & McPHEETERS The Champion Reaper and Mower is tho 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 conclude to purchase. It is tho best macbiae made, as we believe. If yon want a plow that will scocr anywhere, buy the Oliver. It yon want the strongest and neatest plow, buy the "Oliver Chilled," at Stuart & McPheeters'. When looking after plows get an Oliver chilled, for they are the lightest draft plow in the market. See that the word Oliver is on the inocld board.
Don't fohoet that the " Trade
Palace," corner of the alley on the
west side of the square, is presided
over by Charles P. Tuley, the well
known dry goods man, and that
his experience in the business gives
him advantages possessed by but
few. His stock is a good one and
has been specially selected for this
market, farmers and their families can secure full supplies here.
Mr. Tuley or Mr. Broaden will always be found at the Trade Pal
ace, west side of the square. Ask
for the house if you do not know where it is.
AT & (XVJ3.
pjpThc Monroe County Republican Central Committee will meet in the QravdJury
Room tn Bloomington, on the fourth Aatur-
day of each viontn, at 10 o clock a.m. Wm. P. BbJwsino, Chairman. G. McPhekters, Jr., Secretary.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
On the printed ilips, the date follow
inn your name shows the timk to which
subscription has oeen paia.
Prof. Atwater and family will
spend vacation in mentor, iiiiKo co., v. The Bloomington Band cleared $80 by their Tournament entertainments. Glad they were in luck. Harry Durand received a telegram Thursday requiring him to take train next morning for Chattanooga, Tenn. New potatoes are retailing at five cents per pound, Dr. R. A. Hamilton, the dentist who located here some time since, has removed to Greenfield, Ind. John C. Orchard returned from Eureka Springs, Ark., on Wednesday last, feeling somewhat benefitted in health by hi3 trip. Dr. Boggs, for some time past in partnership with Dr. AVoir, has removed to Quincy, Owen county, Ind., to practice his profession. Dr. Mullinix of Quincy, will remove to this place soon.
Married, at the residence of
K. W. Howard, in Brown county, bv itev. W. P. Keed, June 12tn, 18S1, Nathaniel Gregg of Bloomington to Miss Charity Squires of Brown county. We are in receipt of a copy of the ravised new testsment, published by the American Book Exchange, and have been so deeply interested in its contents as to in a great degree neglect the Progress this week. John E. Borland, an enterprising farmer living west of town, has purchased a piece of property in the southwestern portion of Bloomington, known as the Treat property, paying therefor $1,100. Capt. Shoemaker was summoned to Laporte, by teleerara, Inst Fri
day, his sister having died nftor a brief
ulnees. The persons from this place who accompanied Prof. Jordan in his tour :
of Europe are : C. H. Gilbert, W. Spangler, "Wni. H. Adams, Anna Dennis, Anna
Ballantme, Mary JlcUalla, f nnnie Maxwell, Lillie Adams, Kate DeMotte, Julia Hushes. Mattio Hanson, T. B. Wylie, S. i B. Wvlie and Sol. Tanenbaum. The par- !
ty will land at Plymouth, England, and j expect to be gone three months.
Under the new liquor lr.w of Indiana the penalty for selling to a minor is not less than $20 nor more than $100. A minor who misrepresents his age in order to obtain liquor can le fined cot less than $10 nor more than $100. A gold necklace was voted to the most hundsome young lady at tho band promenade concert last Thursday night The ballot stood as follows : Miss Lizzie Tilley of Harrodsburg, 236; Sallio Cherry, 81; Sybil Hines, 5; Ella Adkins, 5; Nora Aley, 5. There were three visiting bands in Bloomington on Thursday Bedford, Nashvillo and Spencer. Persons claiming to be competent judges stato that the Nashvillo Band was the best as a whole, while ".he Bedford Band comprises several very fine performers Poote and Owens. Freight trains are permitted to blockade the strnet crossings here sometimes as long as an hour at a time. Last Thursday night a train blockaded 6th street from 8 till 10 o'clock. Tho train men know this is wrong but take the chances of arrest rather than go to a little trouble. On the 18th of July the stockholders of. the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad hold a meeting in New Tork City to consider and vote upon the consolidation of the stock, property and franchises of the L. N. A. & C. with the Chicago and Indianapolis Air-line company. W. J. Allen and W. P. McNary went to Brown county this week to leok after several thousand acres of land now owned bv them, but formerly the property of Thos. Mullikin. These gen
tleman have bought Airs, mullikin s interest in all the real estate, paying the sum of $G,300 cash. There is a perfect stampede of immigrants from Germany. Those comming to this country say they are fleeing from military service and hard times. Mr. George Holsteine, father-in-law of Wm. Stuart, died in Bloomington on Tuesday of last week. He lacked but a few days of being 86 years of age. Isaac Alfrey's dog bit Anderson's hog, at Owingsville, Ky, Then Johnson shot Alfrey's dog. Next, Alfrey shot Johnson's hog. Finally, Johnson shot Alfrey, killing him, and the latest report said that a mob had gone to hang the murderer. Mike Seward, now of Lane & Bodley's foundry, Cincinnati, came home on Wednesday last, to be present at the musical festival of the Southern Indiana Band Association, which took place on Thursday. Mr. Samuel Stoddart, of the above mentioned city, accompanied him.
NEW CROP LEMONS 20c. per dozen, at Dunn & Co.'s NEW CE0P LEMONS 20c- per doztii, at Dumi & Co.'s.
One of John Waldrou's handsome mutch bay luiraes died last Thursday night, with disease of the throat. John Woolley and wife returned from Cincinnati last Thursday. Mr. Woolley liR3 bim in (.'in.Miinati some six weeks, engaged in the sottloment of hi mother's estate. It would be an exaggeration to state that there were over 5,0W people in Bloomington Inst Thursday, in attendance upon the Bund Tournament. It is safe to say tUero wero a great many. The county commissioners, at their recent session passed an order that no physician shoulc, receive a fee for services rendered for pauper practice, in those townships which have physicians assigned to that duty. As the coroner is a physician and surgoon, tho commissioner, at the June term, decided to hereafter requiro that officer to hold inquests. It has been the practico heretofore to call in throo or four physicians who put in bills of $25 or more each tho rcoont Parham inquest costing about $75. Some of the villages in this
part of tho Stato aw agitating Fourth of
July celebrations, unies nice uiooniington -indulged in these pnstimss years ago, but thoy wero foand to be too tame. Band Tournaments, Normal Schools, and tho like, will claim the attention of our people hereafter. Joseph Gcss, a well to do
farmer who resided near Gosport,
suicided by han jiug, recently, ilo was 34 years old, married, in good circumstances, and there was no ap
parent cause for the act.
Albert Faris and Emslcy Houston left Bloomington last
Wednesday a week for Lawrence,
Kansas, where they have arrived,
and are engaged in tne sale oi a
patent bed spring.
Gold has been discovered near
Harrodsburg, this county. A number of capitalists are prospecting in
the neighborhood with the inten
tion of purchasing; quartz nulls and
all other necessary machinery if
the " find" should prove sufficiently great to justify the expenditure.
The new dog law contains no
clause reeulatinc the growth of
i . . . i i tu
aog-wooa trees, uioiigu it is ueiu
by the best attorneys mat it win be necessary to cut down the .trees, else the crop of rabid dogs may be
something phenomenal.
Verdant boys and homely
girls from the suburban village of
Bedford, were promenading the
streets, last Thursday, taking in the sights, and drinking in the mu
sic (girls drink music) of the fam
ous JJIoommgton cornet band. They seemed to feel far from home,
but were not unhappy.
A new train has been placed
on tho O. & M. railroad, passing Mitchell
east at 1014, by which the traveler reaches Cincinnati at 3 p.in. This is n accommodation tha: will bo appreciated by tho traveling public. The O. & M. is one of the best ronds in Uie country, and all the
officers, from station agont-i to gonoral passenger agents, aro polite, accommodating and gentlemanly. Several hours were pleasantly spent by the writer at Mitchell, Thursday a week, while en route to Columbus, O. Dr. Biggs of the Times, Mclntyre of the Commercial-, Chas. G. Berry, Esq., Dr. Kimberlin, and Wm. and Amzi Munson were met, and are the same jovial fellows as of yore. Mitchell has a prosperous and growing Normal School, with an attendance of 150 students, and the contract for a College building, to cost 8,000, was let last week. The Mitchell people are wide awake. The Bedford sight-seers who accompanied the Band last Thursday, felt great interest, seemingly, in tho peanut trade, and crowded around tho street roasters as if they ware narrow gauge engines. A number strolled over to the street car stables and admired that well arranged establishment while still others loaned over the railing at tho water-works engine house,and inspected tlu- machinery. One couple got completely confused after walking over several mil ja of brick pavements (tbey are used to juniping-stones) but by the aid of a policsman thoy found their wsy to the depot just in time to clamber on the 5:30 train. A number of our citizens have had their potatoes dug recently. Juhn B. Buskirk had his entire crop, eighty hills, dug u fnw nights since, ly an old black sow. Next night Z. T. Coffin's potato patch was invaded,and on Thursday night Lerpy Sanders had his potntoos dug by the sainn brute. It is calculated to make a man fel a little wolfish to find the result of i season's labors destroyed in one night by a worthless elm-peeler. Hugh Murdock, a Buckeye farmer, has bought the Campbell farm on Kichland Cr;ek, four miles south of Whitehall and three miles northwest of Stanford. Ho brought with him tho best stock of Ohio in sheep and hogs. His big Berkshires will fatten at any age, and have been made to jross as high as 750 pounds. But sheep is his specialty, and ho knows how both to mnnago there safely and profitably. All alone be safely drove 150 sheep and a flno young boar, in tho cold snd rainy weather of fast December, from Marion county, Ohio, without the help ovon of a dog. For about 200 miles, through forests, streams, largo cities and ma'.iy towns, including Bloomington. His biggest ram recently yielded him 15J pounds of fins wool. From the rest of his flock he sheared 700 pounds, fleece-washed, for which he expects 35 cents per pound, while common wool is going at 25 cents. And then his large crop of lambs will nearly double his Sock. A man so skilled in sheep culture or in any other branch of husbandry, is a gain to any community. He will grcRtly benefit tho three counties of Greene, Owen nnd Monroe. His farm is in Greene, twelve miles west of us, yet Bloomington is his postoffloe and trading point. He is often hero of Saturdays, and ou Sunday he is a regular worshiper with the Covenantors on Walnut street.
868Whoro is tho Bob Hive? Next to the Post Office. What is kept there? Every ftrticle you may call for in Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoos and ilats. Do tbey keep Clothing? Yes; a very largo assortment of Clothing, as well as a room fall of Carpets Hid Oil Cloths. Do they sll low? Yes, very low, and tho clerks aro very accommodating.
.16 lbs. SEE
Hvti that Boss 7 lbs. COFFEE FOR OJJK DOLLAR AT DUXN & CO.'S.
Three hours spent in Bedford last Wednesday afternoon satisfied
the Progress man that tho papers
of that town are not bragging with
out rcavm. .New houses are spring ing up in every direction, the nar
row guage railroad pours its freight iuto town every three or four hours,
and the streets are crowded with strangers men connected with the rapidly developing stone industries.
lhis change is in a crcat decree due
to the building of the narrow guage
railroad ; and right here we desire
to inject the remark that nothing will so surely or rapidly develop
Monroe county as the building' of
another railroad. If Mr. Jiervey should make a proposition to our people by which they may secure the Evansville & Indianapolis road they should take hold of the
matter in earnest and push it to completion. Bloomington is the
only town of any prominence on
the line that has but one road. John F. Walker, a well-known and highly respected citizen, died at his rosidonce in Bloomington, on Saturday last, in his 70th year. Soma three years ago Mr. Walker noticed a small sore on the back of his left hand, which in time
developed into a malignant cancer. Al-
muugu iiuunsmy pauirui at um, u uiu not prevent him from working at his trade that of a printer till quite recently. Tlie disuasod hand become 00 intensely painful that an umputation jwas decided upon, with the hope that it might give
him relief. On Friday morning Drs. McPheeters, Bryan and Maxwell amputated tbo arm midway between tao shoulder and elbow. Several hours afterward the
stump begun to swell, the arteries opened, and it was with tho greatest difficulty that thoy were tgein tied. He did not rally, and death ensued at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Walker had lived in Monroe county abiut thirty-fivo years, a considerable portion of the time being engaged in the publishing business. In partnership with Clement Whitaker, he was editor of the Bloomington ltcpublicun from I860 to 1867. He was an honest, upright man ono who despised shams nd bypocirsy but trusted too much in men who had only their own ends in view. He had always been a faithful and consistent member of the H. . church, and
if men are rewarded for deeds done in the
body, John F. Walker will occupy as exalted a position in the world to coma as any man who has died.
Wm. Fry, a brother-in-law of
Treasurer L. . Mc Kinney, died at Bambridge last week. Mr. HcKinney attendetttho funeral. The merchants will have a lit
tle broalhinc snail, now that colloira has
closed. .
On M edncsday at 3 p. si., Mr. Harmon Friodley, a promising young attorney of this place, will bo married to Miss Sybil Hines. Tho ceremony will take place in the Walnut St. Presbvteriau Church. Stop at Benckert's as vou co
homo and got a bucket of hi3 luscious Ice Cream. It is boyond comparison tho
best made. The New York Store sold 100
yards, of carpet for the M. E. Church at
JMUHtsvmc, one day last week. It is rumored that there aro too many
people being fed at tho expenso of the comity, who do not live at the poor house, and who consider a pauper a disgraco to tho community, Tho county commissioners, perhaps, know all about it as well as
tho merchanU who furnish theso lirst-
clnss dependents with grub and clothing. Bedford Banner.
The same state of affairs exist in Monroe county. People who would
flare up at being called paupers
make a regular business of demanding temporary relief from the town
ship Trustees.
An exchange philosophically remarks that, " The idea of teaching every girl to thump on a piano and every boy to be a book-keeper, will .make potatoes ?5 a bushel in twenty years." The Stcubenville Herald thinks
that " whenever you see a woman
talking straight at a man and be
ginning to nod her head and keep
time to it with ner upraised index finger, it is about time for somebody to climb a tree." A man at Elkhart wishing to
observe the persons, teams and
movements both ways on the street without the pains of going out to look, arranged two mirrors in a V form outside of his window, the Review say, which reflects the
sights from both directions to a single point.
" I can't find a place in the city to suit me," despairingly said
a house hunting lady to her husband. "Why so, my dear?"
"Why, because because well, if
you must know, 1 can t hnd a man
tel long enough for the crewel Iambrequiu I made last winter." That the latest revision of the New Testament will supersede its predecessor is suggested by the fact that the .King James translation also eclipsed all predecessors. Yet
some critics are putting themselves
against the new text on curious grounds. Although thirty-eight picked scholars were engaged ten years in this work, people who have not the thirty-eighth part of the scholarship of any one of the thirtyeight undertake to demolish it after an examination of ten hours, or perhaps of only ten minutes There is another class of critics who do not give it even the study of ten minutes, having concluded that more is to be made by pronouncing against any new-fangled notions, and by calliug loudly for the oldfashioned Gospel, the Bible that " lay oa the brand," or ou the table, as the ease nicy be, in " the old homestead " for the dear Deuteronomy of the daddies. A third class, even lfts desirable than the other two, prefer spurious verses in the Bible rather than to destroy spurious doctrines based on them.
ICE ICE ICE J cent a pound at Dunn & Co.'d ICE! ICE 1 ICE !
In any (nanti(y, at Duuli & Co.'s.
Martinsville Rep. : On Wednesday, the 8th Inst., about S o'clock, Dr. A. C. Farr, who resides in Hindostan; a village about ten miles south of this place, in Monroe county, being afflicted with
neuralgia, took two capsules of .1 . .i i. r l.-i. iv
auuiit uirec grains vacu, ui wnai. i:e supposed to be quinine, but wlriclt proved to be morphine. After taking the potion he laid down, but soon became drowsy sick and drunk, and remarked to his wife that he believed he had taken morphine, and on getting up detected symptoms of morphine poisoning. Dr. Brown", a resident physician was sent for, who gave him art emetic and the usual remedies, and a courier was dispatched to this place for Drs. Robinson' and Green, who went in haste to the relief of imperilled M, D. When they arrived at the doctor's he was comparatively out of danger, yet skirmishing around on the edge of narcosis. They remained with him
till morning, leaving him liiuy restored. The Eureka Springs pilgrims
have all returned, and there aro conflicting views as to the curative qusJities of
the water. The majority of parsons go to
these resorts when no human agency could
enect a cure.
The wheat, very generally,
iriniii tmrt nn inn irrniinri ir. rfimvitns
be seen what the hatvest will develop in the matter of grain, but it must b con.1 . . .J .1 . .
iwou vuat iuu pruspuvb u xiui unseeing.
H. J. Eeltus, of the Courier,
accompanied by his wife, wont to Terra
Haute on Saturday, on a visit to relatives
ana inonaj. Mr. Wicks spent a large portion of last week in Louisville and Cin cinnati purchasine eoods for the Bee Hive
Trade is increasing at this popular house.
The Sewa.rds are doing some
iron worn on the court bouso at raoii.
Wm. F. Browning,, a Trustee of Asbury University, is at Greeucastle
WIS WBOK. Prof. Jackson has been ten
dared a position in ono of the Ohio col
leges, and has accepted.
Resolutions of thanks to City Treasurer Woodburn, and to City Cleik Henley, have beon pass! by the eity
council, uut tne recipients wore too modest to furnish the copy for publication.
Three freight engines, the Northwind, Soulhwind and another, name
torgotten, are being overhauled at the New Albany machine shops, and ara to be used for pulling the new through trains from Chicago to Louisville that are to be put on the road about August 1st These engines are muoh more powerfui than those used in tho passenger service at present, and will have to be, as heavy sleeping coaohos are to be attached to the through trains. By the compromise with Mrs. Mullikin, W. J. Allen and W. P. McNary come into undisputed possession of it largo
amount of valuable property amotig other pieces the Mullikin Hall building, two
rooms or which rent for si,050 ; tho rarlor Drue Store room. G. A. Atkinson's
shoe storo room, a farm of 160 acres at tho northeast edge of the corporation, tho Sheets farm oi 300 acres, and several thousand acres of land in Brown county.
A membrane has been grow
ing, during the past throo or four voars,
over ono of the eyes of John C. Whisnand
of this place, and on last Wednesday he went to Cincinnati to plae himself undor tho treatment of Dr. Williams.
The wife of W. W. Durand
returned to Bloomington from Charleston, S. C, last week. Hha will rsmaia hero
during the summer.
Dry ginseng is worth 81.15
per pound in this markot. Looks like it would pay to cultivate " sang."
R. W. Miers and family left
Bloomington for Greensburg, Ind., en Monday on n visit to Mr. Miers' father.
They will remain two weeks.
We acknowledge an invitation
from Dr. Dodd to be present on his farm this morning at 6 o'clock sharp, to assist in cutting wheat. Other engagements in terfere with our anticipated " pleasure."
Dit. Warner's Coraline Corset,
boned with a new material called Coraline.
No mere broken whalebones. Its advan
tages are ;
1st. It cannot be brokon. A reward
of $10 will bo paid for cvttry strip of Coralino which breaks with four months' ordinary wear in a Corset.
id. it is more piiamo man wnaicoone, and so adapts itself mora resdily to tho movements of the body. Thi makes it much more eoiufortablo and healthful.
3d. It is not affected by cold, heat or
moisture. A Corset boned with Coralino will last one-half longor than one bonod with whalebono.
Tho Coraline Corset is made throughout
of superior materials, and ia warranted ia every respect. If not found entirely sat-
isractory, tne pnrcnase-money will oa refunded. For sale by McCalla & Co.
Wilson's Corset Waist is made
of two thicknesses of the best quality of
satin jean, strengthened by twenty-eight
rows or caulo cord, studied into seven
groups. J he (Jorset Wa ist is adapted to all children two years old and"pward. It
is sold oy JU.cL.aua cc uo.
KHandsome and fashionable walking
shoes for the Ladies just received at tho
uco liive JJry ttoods Store oi Wicks
Co. Prices lower than usual, nnd cuality
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 examina
tion by buyers. C. R. Perdue.
Those nice, clever grocervtnen,
John K. Anderson & Co., are receiving everyday or two all the
delicacies oi the season trom JLcuisville, and in addition keep the largest stock of grocer.es 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 ttd question that every month they j improve their stock. Country produce Of all kinds bought and sold, aiid the best prices puid tor prime butter, etc. East of the Bauki j
Doirt you fail to go to Tobc
Smith's and examine his novelties in fans, and Japanese add Chinese
ornaments. He has the most ex
tensive aiid varied stock ever seed id this dr any other town of its siie Hams, 1 0. cedts per fioniid, itt Grooves is Son's: iluuiH, 10 ceuts per jiouud, ui G reeves & Sou's.
KEPE KU
LE
GOTTON PdNTSj LINEN MtfTSf MARSEILLES VESTS LINEN VESTSf Blite Flannel Suit, VERY CHMP, K&lin fc Taiiciillauiu.
dLPidad cddf, MOHAiti tOAl LlNEffCdATSi STcat Business f$alts YEBY CHEAP, Kaliit & Tanmlauiat
THE BCiSSl THE 6 OSS!
The tat-Fitting ITtilarfiiUiriett
will cost you but one :dollabL
Dok't fail to see lhe Globe Shirt at tho Bee Hivb. XSyWhcre did you got that lovely parasol? "Why, nt the Boo Hive, of icirse, and Wicks & Co. have a large s apply. Call and select one before they arc kicked over. Perdue has Ladies'.Shbes' ill fl styles and at all prices. He is now receiving daily by express, the latest shapes to meet the demands of his large trade. Call at Perdue's before pore liming. BGyTho Bee Hive is in receipt o:'. soino new and handsome styles in Dress Goods, Fans, Parasols, and beautiful summer wraps. Tho Ladies need not be told that tho Doe Hive has built up a reputa' c n for keeping goods of tho best qualities i 3 tliuir lino. 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, a ad the store room is thronged during shopping hours. As these Bonntits are received each week from this most fashionable and popular Loiu'svillfe milliners, they are readily solrl aiid give the fullest satisfaction. Don't buy a dowdy, old fashioned Ixsinet, when you can get the latest fityle at Mrs. Gregory's for the same money. The Fish residence, ia the southwestern part of town, is for sale at a low price, and 01. favorable terms. Application may be made to I. Milt. Eogers, Agent. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at
Greeves & Son s.
I Pure .Bred Berkshire Hog,
of all ages, for sale, at my Farm, six
miles souuuoest of Jiloommgton.
Also, some June Durham Valves. Address Samuel Dinsmore. Bloom'
ington, Indiana,
Hams. 10 cents ner sound, at
Ureeves cz son's.
BfiyTho Bee Hive has just received a
nice selection of stylish .Lawns. Uall and
see them.
The Greatest Remedy Known. Db. Kino's Nhw Discovert for Con
sumption is certainly the greatest medical
remedy ever placed within thn -aach of
suuering humanity, xnousancss or once hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim' their praise for this wonderful I'ifcovei-y to which thoy owe their lives. Uct only does it positively cm Consumption, but
uougbs, uoids, Astntna, Bronenuis, my Fever. Hoarseness and all affections of the
Throat, 'Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are gettine. We thercforo carnestlv request vou
to call on your druggist, H. Liudloy, and get a trial bottle for ton cents 'vliich will convince the most skeptical of i1 merits, and show you what a regular ose dollar
si:'.e bottle will do. Jor sale fry Jl. Landley, Bloomington, Ind.
See 1 he Children's Linen Suits:
at the Bee Hive.
Summer CojiftAisT. Don't forget, that for Infanta fretting, teetmV,;, Hummer Complaint or Flux, Brunker'si Carminative Balsam is tho champion of all rcmcdios, or for adults tor Chelnrat Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, Diarrhwa, or Flux, its record is unparalleled; Mr. Wade of Keed in ore says: have sold Brunkc' Balsain in inf store and used i in' tny fa mily six years. It gives entii satisfaction., Mr. Bnmhill of Un'iotitilM says: I have sold B:-unker's Balsam two' years. It gives good satisfaction, li r. Livingstone of AV'iilo Hall says : t have sold Brunker's Balsam and used it in tny family six yars. It is a most exec Hunt preparation, and always gives good satis-' faction. For sale by nil druggists. WboW sale Agonte, Browning & Sloan, and A; Koifer, IndiaHaptftii juno-4m Having had many years experience in buying Boots and Shoos j I can' and do secure a better grade; of goods than occasional buyers; CAvy tit B. Pcsppg; Hams, 10 rents per politicly- at Greeves A Sott'r.
!1 E A C3 If tOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAST -Bay the Cheapest-; CALL ow
flic Now Efiii A fine lot of the EEVISEDNEW
TESTAMENT in various stvles of
binding, and at LOW pricks, just received at the City Bookstore.
STOCKHOLDERS' aiKUTIKC
LOUISVIIXK, NEW ALBANY AND
CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.
Public hotico is hereby givjh that there
will bo a meetine: of tho Stockholders of
the Louisville, Kow Albany and Chicago Railway Company ill the National Bank of Commerce la the City of .'J-jw York, at one o'clock r.M. of Monday, 1 3u eighteen tH day of July," a. d., 1881; for t to purposo of taking into consideration am. 'ra ting upon a proposition for tho consolidation of the
stock, property and franchises of said cor:
poration with tnoso or tho I'lucago and Indianapolis Air Lino Railway Company.
i(y order 01 tuo isoard ot uirsctors W. U. LEWIS, SucroUry.
June 15, 1881.
We0.raE
By advancing mpnev, I have arrangements with oheofthj largost Dry Ocvds houses in tho West to pure hash, for me ot) a vory small commission, aiid I ant cow receiving my sPiiiifci STOCK, which will lie ono of the largest and finest that has ever been on this market, eenl tabling the latest styles of Ladies' Drosa Goods, Trimmings, Dresses, Dusters; Shawls, Nock Wear, Notions, etc. Latest styles of Mans' and Boys' Clothing, Hats; Caps, lioots and Shoes, of the best and the cheapest. A goil Hiie of Oil Cloths; Window Shades, Ilacj Curtains; Queens, ware, Groceries, &o. Afld I can and will sell al One-Half the Profit that any other house in the City or country sells. I have no partners to divide profits with, pay no rents or "interest; aiid have sufficient income frohi my firm; rents, and interest on moneys, b pay my taxes and family eipeiises, aad have a few thousand dollars now to loan. I therrfora
can and will divide profits with my ous-'
tomers. van ana see ma. vv. u, Blo'otninjton, Ind., April 13, 1881.
Wl11 JPapei-& tuid Window Shadea. T' proprietor oi The ClTV lIOOKSTOsBlg takes pl'Sasufo iii linnou icing that he bat' on hand and is receiving, an immense lot of Wall Paper, Window SI: ades, and Fixtures, esrbfullr selected with special retail
ence to the Sprpig Trade. In Walt Papers the pattern aro new, beautiful in stylo, and of superior quality r snch a cannot fail ta meet tho wants of this community. Our facilities for exhibiting our Paper, to advantage, are unusually gocd. t'adioS arc specially invited td call and see oUr stylus arid learn pricea! both of which they wU find entirely satisfactory. t We arc making large additions to oar stock of Window Shales add Fixtures. Ladict In trntitf such, r-iticlci are respectfully invited to inspect oilr stipply, fueling assured thai it taey do so, ihet -still !ek ni furthiT. ... &. P. COLK.
Blbbiningtdd, Did., JIarch ft, lSi;
Resident Dentist.
Dir. 4i W.
Board of Equalization. Auditor's office, Bloomihi;Um. Indiana,
May 23, 1881.
Notice is horoby given that tlio County Hoard of Equalization of JU nroe county
will meet at the Auditor' office in tho Court House, on the 3d Mor.dny of June,
I8SI. at 10 o'ciock a. k. lr tno nurnose
r ..1 i... 1
al property of tho several townships ot I said county, where all complaint will be hoard and determined. !
Witness my hand this Vd day of Mav.
1881.
RICHARD A. FOLK.
may 25-81 Auditor 31 jnroo county.
Office, dvor JtcCuiia A Co'11 Stoi-o, Bloom-, ington, tad. All work warrantod. fal-78
For Sai.k I wili sell at iri-
valo sale, the David Dillmrti far h of nS
acres, lying Hvo milpi ah'dtli df Uiooming- . .... ,...1 .1... I. i'i. : J .
iuh, urn., (iii-hk! jxnuon. rrnu, i nines from Clear Creek -Switch" n 1 three m los from Smithvilio. Tho wlio ti fanil exe-ipt 16 acres, is in crass. Thure is a irood or-
chard oil the place, a bun lM:hfc Two story
dwelling House and goo.:l burn and outbuildings. Will bo sold en easy terms. Vor further particulars, ii tiuiro of .. JONATHAN M 51 AY.
tfune 1, 138i-8in. Kxecutbh
It ia the remit of 8U yeiurs? exiwriMM. aad Xio.iuwataiu Sowing- slMStawaTlt cm31m3S fOo&irntff all pnMn( ,, jfcrtMT m&v. all
5 "JvMheiBrrcrt of iraMrasT'
ml . "fuioioyu' or"onoido."j)
HfMtH n.-v anil a hti&fe fctttuna andai
: "---, u . (VUVMRM
t i si mi . Siiue! At DUNN & CO.'S.
mil of kealtt is a book that has betri wad oy thoasandaj and pronounced both :ftUres'tig and instrutfive, ant should be read by all think? lug (ebpt; It explain tin- principles f lite and eiith; aiid tht- biigih of dH .ise i. Those who are si ffbring from A lM. H tXtklll-SS, Lo.1t ritrUtjt,& flii' rft , A 9'hma, or praism4 tti to fXiu9umpi'ioi jii BA an i licalculal lc lwon; , . A fcopi tne e HiM'e o f Health will l-fcsem free, by drc Miig tin- author, W.S JAOL'ESM.'Di tm West !xt Street, Ctilciaaitt,