Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 June 1881 — Page 3

THE WALL

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

no

JUST RECEIVED.

m

w

Don't fobget that the " Trade

j Palace," comer of the alley on lac

weal side of the square, is presided over bv Charles P. Tulev. the well

I - -rf . - -f j kuowu 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. Brecden will always be found at the Trade Palace, west side of the square. Ask for the house if you do not know where it is.

O. Van Zandt So Sob, UNDEBTAHKR8 AS BEAUBS IK 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 Building, Bloomington, Indiana, j If tot have a watch that has stopped running from any cause, or a clock that needs repairs, pro

promptly to the Jewelry store of r n -WT T " JJ,

jofin v. V oes, in xnuuwy a rouui, and secure his professional services. He is an expert in these matters, and in addition to doing a general repairing business he keeps a very choice and neat stock of jewelry and fine watches which he will sell at the lowest figures. He also has a 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's place of business Iindley's drug storeroom, west side. G80B6B A. BENCKEKT Benckert's Ice Cream is now in season. Go and get a dish or take a quart home with you. Bread, the nicest ever seen here, can be found at Benckert's Bakery, in the Old Orchard building. DoaT fnm4 and worry over a hot stove, when yon can buy better at Benckert's bakery than yon can possibly i&nke. Try it. Fresh Bread, Cakes, eta, baked every day. The best of flour and other ingredients used. Phtsiciaws vest often prescribe, at this time of year, medicines thtt have for their bans pare brandy or whisky. If the patient get impure spirits those inadepoisonow by dishonest city rectfoaritfia otfoct & very harmful. A -reputation for secorieg and selling only pore and unadulterated liquors, is 'worth something to a man. Such a reputation August Kreucer baa earned by many yir of experience, and persons who require whisky or brandy for medicinal purrow, may rest assured that when they boy it of Kreoger, tbey get it as it comes from tbe distillery, without any doctoring. j The best of anything is none too g.jod for the people, and while they are baying they should get the best it is cheapest. Backlenrti Aralca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect ratUfsction is every case, or money refunded. Price 2Sc per box. For sale by B. loadley, Bloomington, Ind. jaly-8l A good Farm of 210 acres for sale. Mostly in grass. Good buildings and good water. Five and one-half miles from Bloomington, and two and ono-half miles from Elletteville. Adlress N, S, Mayfield, Bloomington, lad. Herd Year appOTtmUyX A small farm of nineteen acres. A very desirable residence, ts a beautiful location, situated a iialf mile s Hith of the Stata University, tbe lb y. A. tfc O. B. JL forming the eastern boundary . The improvements are a. dwelling of fosr rooms with porches facing east and west, a large cistern at the t'oor, a good cellar, eood outhouses, and

barn, an orchard in full bearii g and plenty of Uvins stock water, w.th a eood

spring. There iaabo a good quarry of

excellent rauaing atone, a tew yarns Bom tbe railroad. Terms, one-half cash down, the balance in easy narments. To persons

wishing to ecma to tho city for educational purposes this presents great induce-

JOEK SHIRLEY.

pine CLOTHING fob HOT WEATHER. India SeersackerjSuits,weight bat nineteen dunces. Boyal 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. TCWant English and French

c o cassimere suits, made up very light

and styiisn. Alpaca Coats, silk finish fine. White Duck and Marseilles Vests

made of best materials imported. 'W M W .lit

jcou will una in my stocn xne

very finest materials, elegantly

made, and at low prices. Call. BENJ. McGEE.

PRINTING ! THE PROGRESS

Job Printics Office!

W3ti JT. r Jns Print, and tnbnW JKtwJfctnriUl H kind, kml da PlinttBf la a eUleoqual to ths bast is Urn country. Sattfouaw

COMMERCIAL PRWTIMC,

InefwHnir KIHasda. Band Bflta. latter'

Heada, Ch-eatan. Card, tuatan. be Vina

specialty. Ordcza rxuma ttattace dK taaglm

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. XX. Orchard ft Son PROPRIETORS.

Oppdti the Depot, HonUagtM, let

WSMsKHi tptni t utummtUtt !to

LIVERY and SALE JfcrtU Side Public Square, Bloomington. rnHE undersigned take pleasure in call

,L ing attention to the fact tnttt they have

ine iaiesc sijics. ui Baggie and Carriages, and itood, stuadv horset for

single and donble driving. We tire prepared to furfiHh (ferriages !fo- Weddings, Funerals aud Partis:, and swill teams for ('mnwreia'. Trawlers. Farmers' horses

il 'hrapiy. WORXiSr ft MAY.

ajrV omen's Adjustable and women's Flexible Corsets at ths Bee Hive. Ladies' Balbrigau Hose, regular made, 25c. per pair, at tbe Bee Hive. It is a barb theat to enter the store room of Charley Mobley. the wGoldcn Kule," on the south side, and examine the magnificent new Spring stock. Anyone who will do so will no longer wonder that this establishment is so popular with the general public. The stock at the "Golden Bole" is not only unusually large, bnt it is selected with the most exquisite care as to beauty and excellence of materials. The ladies from all portions of Monroe county, testify to the popularity of the house by their patronage of it. Taose who are seeking rich, beautiful novelties, are specially invited.

Housekeeper, don't forget that

J. W. Shoemaker has the neatest, freshest and most stylish wall paper, borders, and window shades ever brought to this market, and

that be is selling u.em at the Jow-

. figures possible. VV hen buying

wall paper you of course want the newest styles, and while you can buy them for the same money you had better do so. While you are at Shoemaker's it would pay yon to get figures on white lead and oil. He can beat all competition in that line.

HERE WE ARE "WITH A LARGE SUMSIEB STOCK Or LATE STYLE HATS FOR GENTLEMEN.

Also, the Newest Shapes in Cellars,

lies, Ciub, and a lull line ot

Furnishing Goods, Clothing,

and choice new patterns in PIECE GOODS,

At the Clothing Emporium of

'Benjamin McGee.

Wji: 3. 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 Buckeye.

Get a Buckeye Reaper it does

splendid work as every farmer

knows.

For Hardware and a general as

sortment, call on W. J. Allen. He

is 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 tbe public for many

years, and we nave sold a large

number, every one of which has

given the best of satisfaction. if T a a

uenckebt s ice Cream " are household words. Everybody buys

it in toe season. STUAJIT McPHEETJERi) The Champion Reaper and Mow

er is tbe 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 the best machine made, as we believe. If yon want a plow that will 3conr anywhere, buy the Oliver. It you want tbe strongest add nentest plow, buy tbe "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 tbe word Oliver is on the mould board.

ISgrTic Monroe County Republican Central Committee will meet in the GramlJury Room in Bloomington, on the fourth Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock A.M. WlX. F. Browning, Chairman. G . McPhkbtkbs, Jr., Secretary. lOCftL AND GENERAL.

1)8 On the printed slips, the date follow ing your name thowa the time to wnicn tubteription hot been paid.

You may call Wils. Adams grandpa. Ben. F. Adams and wife are

visiting friends in, Kentucky.

A select party of Methodist brethren attended a picnic at Stone's

Spring, on Thursday last.

Wilburn Cron is bnildinrr a

twenty-foot addition to his dwelling house on west 6th street.

The members of the Jordan party are now s-o sick. They are tossing on the salt sea waves. E. E. Sluss's addition to his dwelling house is beginning to show up. It will be a handsome im

provement.

In stmreme court, in the case

of W. O. Fee vs. Zaeariah Pleas

ant, it was held that the complaint

was only good as to iiullard. Miss Ella Wilson, daughter of

Hemp. Wilson, in company with

her grandmother are visiting Jonn

Wilson, Esq., near Kemington,

Ind.

At Stinesville, this connty, the

quarry business is being rapidly de-

eloped. it is believed that oUU

car loads ot stone will be snipped from that point this season.

Lindley, the energetic drug

gist, is making numerous improve

ments in his establishment, and

has erected some attractive signs in

front.

Thos. E. Warring, formerly

of Smithville, who is now practicing medicine in Brown county, was married recently to a young lady who resides in bis present location.

Frank Rogers had his life in

sured in the Connecticut Mutual for $2,500. This amount will be paid (the proof having been made last week) for the benefit of his two

children.

The K, cf P. excursion to La

fayette, last Wednesday morning, was poorly patronized at this point, a large number, however, took advantage of the opportunity to visit

the Star City from towns north of

this.

F. M. Oliphant, who owns a

farm near Buena Vista, this county,

was burning brnsli one day last week, and dropped a fine hunting case watch on the ground. Part of the chain was burned away, and the watch was blackened by the heating it had gone through. Tobe Smith was working at it last Wednesday, and expected to get a very good watch out of what was left. Mulberries, one of the best known promoters of cholera morbus, are ripe. Lovers of this berry should examine them carefully before eating. No berry grows that produces as many worms as the mulberry, and they so mush resemble caterpillars that one is apt to crack one in bis teeth before he realizes that he is mixing meat with fruit. Yum, yum. Jacob Lindley, who has been

a resident of Bloomington during

the past five years, took train for

Bloomington, Illinois, on Wednes

day morning last. He will read

law in that city and attend law

school next winter. Lindley is an ardent Republican, and rendered effective service for the party in this county during the late cam

paign. He has the well-wishes of

scores of friends.

If any of our reader.1) wish to

attend the biggest 4th of July Cel

ebration, see the grandest parade, hear the best music, witness the

grandest display of Fireworks, see

the largest crowd, have the best

time, and enjoy themselves to the

full, we advise them to go to Bed

ford on that occasion, as Ihey cer

taiuly are making the most gigan

tic preparations to make it a sue

cess. Fir.it and Second Premiums

will be given for the best Bands.

Twenty barrels of glassware received last week, by Tobo Smith, for tho

five cent counter.

AT

OBMEN1? DVSS & CO.'S.

Don't fail to see the

EIGHT LBS of CHOICE

COFFEE FOR SI

AT

DUNN & CO.'S:

Mrs. Wilde, nee Clcme Knhn, is visiting Muses Kahn and wife of this place. The wife and daughter of Hon. Vinson Oartor of Indianapolis, ai'a visiting Dr. maxwell. -Win. Watts, of Sanla Fe, K. M., but who lias been attending school in Washington, D. C, is visiting relatives hero. John C. Voss has been visiting Cincinnati and Louisville in the interest of his jewelry establishment. The slippers worn by the young indies bvo held on the foot by a very small rim of leather so narrow that the shorts look liko thoy were in constant dan

ger of dropping ott. Xhoy mauo a small foot look largu.

The wife of Thomas Mullikin

has made ar plication for divorce. Thomas is at present in Iowa, with some of his children.

Dr. Mcb ee drovi across the

country to Indianapolis, last Mon

day, where hie will attend a meeting of the Stte Dental Association.

Capt. G. W. Friedley and

wife, and four little daughters, at

tended the wedding Of Harmon Friedley, last Wednesday.

All kinds of fruits and veget

ables at the Trade Palace. Call and see Tuley & Breeden, and get your suppliss for tbe tabic.

Henry Eller called at this of

fice Saturday, on his return from a

visit to his children in .Nebraska. He reports wheat, oats and grass looking badly, when he ler't that western State.

Hon. J. W. Buskirk attended

circuit court at Paoli last week. He reports Judge Wilson in vigorous health, and doing business with his usual energy.

Samuel Wallingford has been

traveling over Daviess, Knox and

Greene counties recently, purchasing mules. He says many of the

wheat fields will not yield the seed.

Homer Fulk went to Lafay

ette on a visit, last week, the first time he has left bis position as Dep

uty Auditor in the pan eighteen months.

Masters Charles and Wylie

Mellet, grandsons of Prof. T. A. Wylie, left Bloomington last week for a vacation visit to their parents

in Dacotah Territory.

Casper Yanzandt was visiting

his daughter, Mrs. Applegate, at

Uorydon, Ind., last week. John Little did the honors as "funeral

director " in Mr. V.'s absence.

Lon. Harrold is doing some

effective work in the matter of col

lecting delinquent city taxes. There

is no use in trying to shake him

off, he knows his rights and dare

maintain them.

Rev. John A. Ramsey, son-in-

law of Rev. Mr. Bryan, accompanied by his family, has gone to Chase City, "Va. He will do missionary work among the Freedmen.

Bert. Farmer, (son of the late

Eli 1. Farmer), now a citizen of Fillmoro

county, Nebraska, arrived in Bloomington lust week. Ho will remain awhilo tu assist in settling hit. father's estate.

A brother of Mr. Leffier, who

for many years has been a citizen of Oak

land, Ual., removed to this placo a fflw days ago with his family wife and two daughters. Mr. Lefllcr will take a part

nership in the liloomington Urist inll.

The "Public Press" is a new

weekly newspaper, started at New Albany by Josiah G winn, tho old editor of llio Ledger. Tho fact that Mr. Gwinn is at

the helm is suiucicnt assurance of success. But why should J.ot two newspapers live !

in New Albany, n city of 1G,000 inhabitants, when almost, every town of 2,000 in-1

habitant,! in tbe State has threo or four !

weekly newspapers. j Not very many persons are

going through here to the mines iu

Indian Creek township at present. It was at first reported that there were gold mines down there, but it has since been shown that it is only silver, and people do not like to dig for so base a metal during this

warm weather. The county commissioners last week at an adjourned term, ordered a number of improvements on the court house. The windows of the second Btory are to b? cut down so that they may be tbe same length as those in tbe lower story ; vaults are to be built for the Treasurer's and Recorder's offices, after the model of those constructed for the Clerk and Auditor; the entire building is then to be painted, and Monroe county will have as good and serviceable a court house as any town of its population in the State. Col. Dudley has been appointed Commissioner of Pensions, one of tbe most important offices in the Government, and Gen. R. S. Foster of Indianapolis has been recommended by Senator Harrison to fill the U. S. Marshalship made vacant by Col.Dudlcy's resignation. Col. Dudley is an old soldier, a phenomenal organizer, and will make many radical changes in the Pension Department. His appointment will give general satisfaction to the old soldiers, and to the public at large.

J6P0win to tho largo variety and desiri.blo quality if tho goods displayed at the Bee llivt, trade is still booraing,though tho season is i-omcwhat advanced. 1'eoplo who see tho Uce Uivo stock cannot very

well resist the inclination to buy.

B6yCur-Ioads cf goods have been n ceived at tho Beo fiivo dry goods store' within the pirt two weeks. Go to this

house and learn their prices. Very low,

Where is the Bon Uivo? Next to the Tost Oaico. What is kept tliflro? Every article you may call for ri Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and ItaU. Do tliey keep Ololhing? Yos; a vory larito assortment of Clothing, as well as

room full of Carpets and Oil Cloths. Do

an

On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Harmon H. Fried ey, attorney of this place, was married in Walnut St. Presbyterian Church, to Miss Sybil Hines, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. A. Bower. The church was crowded by the friends of the young couple, long before the hour appointed for the ceremony. Very handsome and elaborate floral decorations were tastefully arranged near the altar, atnoug them a handsome monogram : " F. H." Wm. P. Rogers aud Dick Maxwell, two popular young society men, acted as ushers, preceding- the couple, and marching slowly to the music of the organ. The ceremony was solemn, beautiful and impressive, and at its close the young couple were driven to the residence of the bride's parents where an informal reception was had. They then took the train for Louisville, followed by the best wishes of the entire community, John C. Orchard was l-e-elect-cd school tvustee at the last meeting of tho Council. The new School Board reorganized tho samo as last year President, J. B. Uulky ; Sec'y, J. C. Orchard ; Treasurnr, W. P. McNary. At the first meeting of tho Board tho following teachers were elected for the coining year: No. 1, Hiss Anna McDormont. " 2, Mrs. Lou Evans. " 3, Miss Emma Baxter. " 4, Miss Ole Wilson. " 6, Miss Ida Howe. " 6, Miss Kate Hight. " " 7, Miss Nannie Woodward. " 8, Miss Mattie Cherry. Colored School, Wm. F. Teistor. Preparatory, J. A. Woodburn. Superintendent, M. J. McCalla. Tbe Board decided to require all scholar i entering school in the fall to present a certificate from their parents tliat thoy hare bean vaccinated. Persons who have visited the vicinity of the new turnpike say that the work is being rapidly pushed and that it begins to show up already as a good and substantial road. The stone is quarried at diflerent points near the line of the road, showing that a turnpike may be built iu any direction from Bloomington and the rock need be hauled but a short distance. Oc. Souder left Bloomington for ( Tennessee, on Thursday last, taking two log wagons and eight head of mules, which were driven through the country. . Bob Roby goes as a driver. Mr." Stultz, who has been buying lumber here, is going into the saw mill business down there, and Souder will de his

hauling. The School Board held

election for school teachers last week, and Miss Lizzie Hughes, Miss Anna Dennis and Miss . J. Strader, were left off the list, their places being supplied by Miss Kate flight, Miss Emma Baxter and Miss Nan. Woodward. Every farmer in Mouroe,county has at some time dealt with Clias. P. Tuley, and ho has always been found straightforward, correct and liberal in all his dealings. Indeed if be Lad not been quite so much so he might have been worth wore money to-day. But what we started out to say is, that he may always

bo found at tbo Trade Palace, west side of the square, and be has a nico stock of

goods which be soils very cheap. The levy for county purposes

was placed at 50c.' an increase of

Bvc cents over that of 1SS0. This, with the increased appraisement will iaiso a revenue sufficient to wipe out the present indebtedness

and pay for contemplated court

house improvements. --In the case of Shoemaker vs-

Smith, the supreme court rendered a decision last week that the court

below had. no right to refuse Shoe

maker a change of judges because of a certain rule of circuit court re

quiring the application to be filed on the 2d day. The appointment

of Receiver Axtell was also set

aside.

Wm, Eller, of Nebraska, has

been appointed to the White Earth Agency of the Chippewa Indians in Northwestern Minnesota. Mr. Eller is a Bloomington boy and his

old friends will be glad to hear of

his good luck.

Daniel Browning, son of Da

vid Browning, a former county

clerk, is visitiner his uncle in this

place. Hon. Wm. F. Browning.

Daniel Browning is selling goods iu Clinton county, Iowa. The School Trustees of the Citv of Bloomington have been sub

jected to severe criticism during

the past weeK because ot tnecnange of teachers made by them. The names of the old teachers and of tbo new appointees will be found in another column. A large area of wheat has been cut during the past ten days, aud it is turning out butter than was predicted. Though thin on the ground, che heads are well filled, and the grain is uncommonly fine and plump. Steele Ryors, Esq., of Missouri, is visiting relations here. During the past year Lawrence county has paid 870.50 on account of insanity. Query : What did Frank McDonald do with "tho cake?"

The county board of equalization met at the Auditor's office last week, and Mr. Fulk informs the Progress that the increase in taxable personal property in. the county amounts to 240,000. Increase in Richland, 50,000; Bloomington township and city, $65,000; Perry township, 20,000; Clear Creek, $34,000; Indian Creek, 25,000. The principal part of the increase in the county is due to the large number of horses, cattle, hogo and sheep that are being raised, and to their improved quality. All the townships show an increase except Bean, and this is accounted for by the fact that the Rumbarger mill was removed from the county, taking over twenty thousand dol

lars worth of personal property away. The fees of the Assessors amounted to $1,180.

A comet may be seen in the

northwest between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock P. M. One strange

feature about the circumstance is

that.its con-ing wa.s not predicted by astronomers, though some of

these wise men now claim that it is the same comet that was visible in 1812. If any of the Progress readers- should recognize the earmarks of the 1812 comet on the present, visitor, they will please report tbe fact promptly. Even in Asbury University whore they can do no harm according to tho views of romo people) trouble is had each year with tho students. Tho Torre Eaute Express says: "It seemed that fivo of the young gentlemen had arranged to take some old milk cows that browso on tho College grounds, into the building and if possible, up-stairs. Thursday night a week before commencement was selected as the time to put their plain in execution. Two members of tho faculty, Baker and Dellotto, caught tho young men in the act. The result was that two of them wore expelled. Tho other three wero permitted to remain, it being their first offoni,e. Some others were suspended till next term." John C. Orchard died at his residence in Bloomington, on Monday morning, June 27th, of rheumatism, in his 41st year. Mr. Orchard had been confined to his bed but one week, though he had been a great sufferer from rheumatism for years. Old Settler's Committer. This committee will meet in the Grand Jury Room, ai 1 o'clock p.m. next Saturday, July 2d. Aj full attendance is desired. Wm. F. Bbownikg, Chairman. The funeral services of John

Orchard will be held in the M.

E. church, this (Tuesday) afternoon at three o'clock.

THE SEASOSJ being Weil nigh ended, we will sell from now TILL THE first OF SEPT. ALL OUR Spring and Summer Clothing and Furnishing Goods, regardless of' cost. Come and price our goods $18 Sili(s Reduced Id ?i4.50. , $15 Suits Reduced to $12.50. Twelve Dollar Suits at Nine-Fifty atid Ten Dollars. ALL OTHER GOODS proportionately cheatf . KAHN & TANENBAUM

tbcv i-ell low?

Tot, Yi-rr liw. and tbo.

jninoda.injj. ,

JUIOr eSifi Co.'s

BJC -A. X M O T It

Frovlsiou Ji:iOT.

it wiijK4

Prof. D. S. Jordan and the ladies and gentlemen accompanying him are now on the billowy Atlantic. Th party is composed of the following persons: I). S. Jordan, O. H. Gilbert, W. W. Spangler, W. H. A.dams, Anna Bannis, Anna flallontino, Mary McOalln, Fannie Maxwell, Lillio Adams, Kate Do Motto, Julia Hughes, Mattic Hansee,T.A. "Wylie, S. B. Wylie, S. Tanenbaum, Bloomington ; H. B. Boieen, "tVilliamsport, Mass. ; M. B. Anderson, W. O. Williams, W. H. Dye, Worth Mcrritt, Indianapolis ; Ohas. Harris, Anna Hnris, Albion, 111. j W. B. Beach, R. B. Wothcrill, Lafayette j J. V. Mases, Reuben Andrus, Rushville; W.J. Shannon, Greensburg; Charles Carpenter, CKwtgo, Knne&; It. E. Bonner, Spring Hill ; J. C. Kennedy, Shelby villo; S. H. Smith, (Jo;port; H. II. Sims, Utica; P. P. Taylor, Lagrange; W. Crothers, Mrs. V. I. Crothers, Eiransville; Lucy Allen, Maggie Kirkpatrick, Rockvillo; Rosa Smith, San Diogo, Cal.; Ella Lyons, Dcs Moines, Iowa; Sarah Brown, Albion, IU.

The Cincinnati daily papers of

last je nauy puoiisnea tne names ana per cent, of 1,-tn'j successful candidates for ad

mission into tho Intermediate schools of

that city. Miss Ida G. Hight, daughter of

Hev. J. J. Jttignl, lormerly or this city, has the highest per cent, on tho list. Her per cent, ti 93.3. The next highest is 96.4. W. J. Allen has just received 90,000 Pine Shingles, and a 'car loud of No. 1 Pine Lath. Call and get tho prices on these staples. Dr. Wabker's Coraline Corset, boned with a new material called Cornlino. No more broken whalebones. Its advantages aro : 1st. It cannot bo broken. A reward of 10 will bo paid for every strip of Cor-

alino which breaks witu lour months' or

dinary wear in n Corset. 2d. It, is more pliable than whalebone, and so adapts itself more readily to tho movements of tho body. This makes it much more comfortable and healthful. 3d. It is not. affected by cold, heat or moisture. A Corset boned with Coraline will last one-half longer than one boned with wlmlebono. Tho Coraline Corset is made throughout

I of superior materials, and is warranted in

livery respect, it not lounu entirely satisfactory, tho purchaso-moncy will bo refunded. For sale by McCalla & Co. Wilson's Corset Waist is made of two thicknesses of the beat quality of satin joar., strengthened by twenty-eight rows of cable cord, stitched into scvon groups. Tho Corset Waist is adapted to all children two years o'id and upward. It is sold by McCalla & Co. 85Handsome and fashionablo walking shoes for tho Litdius just received at tho Boo Hive Dry Gjods Store of Wicks & 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 Perduc's than is usually offered by dealers. I solicit an examination by buyers. C. It. Perdue. All the seasonable vegetables, the novelties in staple and fancy groceries, und almost any article you may desire in the line of groceries and provisions, can be secured at John-K. Anderson & Co.'s establishment, east of the Bank. Anderson and Robinson are so genial and accommodating tliat it Ts a positive pleasure to trade with them. They buy all the saleable firoduee brought to them, arid pay he best prices that arc quoted: Ask for their tore if you don't happen to know where it is; Doii't you fail io go to Tobo Smith's atid examine his novelties iu faus, aud Japanese aud Chinese ornaments, lie hits the most extensive and varied stock ever sccit lu this or auy other town of its size. Hants, 10 cents per no mid. at

YOU!Ureeves& Sou's,.

Don't fail to see the Globe fihirt at tho Bee Hive. SSayWbcra did yon get thai, lovely parasol? Why, at the Bee Uivo, of OurfC, and Wick? & Co. Iiavo a lurgo si pply. Cull and select one before the jr aro i icked over. Perdue has Ladies' Shoes io all stylos and at all prices. Ho is no'V receiving daily by express, tho latest s'lapes to meet the demands of his large i rade. Call at Perduc's before purchasing. $a?Tho Bee Hivo is in reci-ipt of fsomo now and handsome tylc3 in Dress Goods, Fans, Parasols, and bcatitifdl sunnier wraps. The Ladies need not to told that the Bco Hive bns built up a reputation for keeping goods of tho best qualities in their line. j Those beautiful new style 3onnets and Hats at Mrs. Gregory's Fancy Goods Store, one door east ofGreeves& Son's arc attracting; the attention of the Ladies, and the store room is thronged during shopping hours. As these Bonnets arc received each week from the most! fashionable and popular Louisville milliners, they are readily sold and give the fullest satisfaction. Don't buy a dowdy, old fashion ad bonnet, when you can get the latest style at Mrs. Gregory's for the same money. The Fish residence, in the southwestern part of town, i for sale at a low price, and on fa vorable terms. Application may be made to I. Milt. Rogers, Agent.

Hams, 10 cents per pound, at

Otreeves & son s.

I Pure Bred BerJcthire Horn,

of oZ ages, for sale at my Fawn, six

miles soutkwesl of JSlaomtntjton. Also, some Fine Durham Ca ves. Address Samuel Dinanmx, Bloom ing ton, Indiana.

Hams, 10 cents per pound, at

Ureeves & Son's.

SuyThe lieu Hive has just, recorded a nice selection of stylish Lawn. Ca 1 and

see them.

Tbe Greatest Remedy Kno wn. Dr. King's New Iiscovbt for Con

sumption is certainly tho grestost m idical

roncdy over placed within lherea:h of

sunenne numnnity. xr.ousii Kis ot once

hopeless sufferers, now loudly pre claim

their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively aire Consuir ptioi , but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Broi cbitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections if tho Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at 'orce to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large

bottle until you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly rijojuest you to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, and got n trial bottlo for ten cents which, will convince the most skeptical of its merits, and show you what a regular one dollar

size bottle will do. For salo by H. Lind

ley, Bloomington, Ind. See the Children's Linen Suits; at tbe Bee Hive.

Iu New Refision A fine lot of the REVISED NEW

TESTAMENT in various styles cf

binding, and at low pr:ces, just received at the City Bookstore.

STOCKHOLDERS' MIBETIKG.

LOUISVILLE, 55 EW ALBANY AND

CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given that thorn

will be a meeting of tho Stockholders of

the Louisville, Now Albany and Chicago

Kail war Cninoany, at tno iNiitional uans

of Commerce in the City of Nsvf Yo"-k, at

one o clock P.sr. ot .Monday, tho oightisunth day of July, a. d., 1881, for tin- urpcso of takinsr into consideration and 'Mtinc upon

a proposition for the consolidation o'' tbo

stock, property and franchises of said cor

poration with thoso of tho Chicago and ; Indianapolis Air Lino Railway Company. By ordor of tho Board of Dirc-ton. i

W. H. LEWIS, .rotftry. Juno 15, 1881.

Summer Cot frLAiST. -Don't

forget, that for Infants' fretting, teething;. Summer Complaint of Flux, Brunkor'i Carminative Balsam W tho champion, of

all remedies, or tor adults lor (jnoler Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, or Flui, ita rcbord is unparalleled: Mr. Wade of Ncsdhiore says : I hare boW Brunkcr's Balsam i j my storo and used K in my family six years, tt cives entira

satisfaction. Mr. Bnrnhill of UnionvflUi

says: I .have sold Brunkor's Balsam two rears. It gives, good satisfaction. Mr. Livintrstoiie of Whito Hall savs: I bavai

sold Uruhkcr's Balsam and used it in roj family six years. It is a raost excellent preparation, and always gives good siti factien. Yor falc bv all druirirista. Wfcole

salo Agents, Browning & Sloaii, and A: Khifn. Tndrnnn,?i. tuna f2 4 m

Having had many years' expe rience in buying Boots and Shcj I cati and do secure a better crade

of goods than occasional, buyers.

CALtTN li. 1 ERDPE. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's.

IF YOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAR -Buy the Cheapest

By advancing money, I have arrange ments with one of the largest Dry Good) houses in the West to purchase for. me Mi a very small coriiiriisalofi, and t am n o it receiving my SPRING STOCK which will bo one of the largest arid. ltiitt that has ever been on this market, containing tho. mtest styles of Ladies' Dress loods, Trimmings, Dresses, Dusters Shawls, Neck Wear, Notion, etc. Latest styles of Mens' and Boys' Clotliltig, Hate Caps, Boots and Shoes; of tbo best and tho cheapest. A good line of Oil, Cloths" Window Shades, Lace Curtains, "(fueeniware, Groceries, && And I cati and will sell at One-Half the JProM that any other house in the City or country sells.. I hate no partners to divide, profits with; pay no rent or 'interest; and have sufficient income from my farm; rents, and interest on moneys, ti' pity jiij taxes and family expenses, and hivo a few thousand dollars now to loan.. ,1 therefore can and will divide profits with my cusP tomers. Call and see mo. W. O. FEE: Bloomington, Ind., Ap;:il 13, 1381.

Wall Papers tiiid Window Shades. THE PEOPKIET,OK OP TH?,, CItf BOOKSTORE takes pleasure in announcing ti ai ho hits' on hand and is receiving, an invnehse lot of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fi:c tures, carefully selected with speasi refeiv enco to tho Spriilg Trade. In Wall Papers tho patterns aro new; beautiful in style, and of superior .quality;, such as cannot 'ail to nwt tho Want 'f this cot jinvmity. Our facilities for exbiu-! iting our Paper. td advantage,, are .unusually good. Ladies are specially invited to call and see our stvles and Irani price; both of which they will find on irely nV isfactory. . . ..... Wo are making largo addition to our stock of Window .Shades and , Fixture. Ladios in want of such articles are respectfully invited to inspect our supply, feeling, assured that it they do to, ther will loclc no further. , E. P. COLE. Blooniingtori, Ind., March 9, U81.

For Sale. 1 will sell at prir vato salo, tho David Dillman fi.rm of 17B acres, lying fiva miles south of Blooi lingi ton, Ind., oil the Bedford rond, 1 miles froui Clear Creek Switch, and threo milt-s from rjmithvillo. Tho wholo farnl ocopt 1(5 acres, is in grass. .There is a goo I orchard on the place, a handsotno two Story tlw ?llinji house and good barn arid outbuildings. Will be sold on easy tjrina. For further particulars, inquira of . JONATHAN' M. MAY, Juno I, lS81-3m. ,xocu.or. Hants; 1Q cents pet pound, at Greeves & Sim's. If you want to buy something in nioo Dress Cuods. Black Silks, & , you should look at the Bob Uivo bofofo pur-clmsinir.

DUNN & CO. SE3L

10 lbs COFFJilE $1

8 lbs CHOICE Coffee ftl

Resident Dentist;

Dr. j. W;

CRM N.

Office, oyer McCalla & Cb's Store, Blooinington,tiid. AU work warranted. al-7S

a,fxtjoiut .10 till pnuuta atvijkitmtr mtMn.moim 1101 a 1 01 .0 man "at " onoido ntMrfMiwijiiW IM. It nVKlllfi tll fitfACtfaa if aitls sul m inliiM

potwtj mw and Wnfcl5 lotttaxea i liiljiii riiiwniwnw.

it is targe, hum running, fMwM mm

iter; in rcnair ireeror aytmrm

iuu ojMpnnuOT tK ub i roe ou roquctr.

lafnro

MAC!

A trial win ir;nij it Imt

iu;

WVnulHlV. Al

rtgnpai m SB"""?

MMM

J.J.ORJCM

lwiUJckaja8t;t

FREE

"THESdEKGE OF HEALTH

Is a book that ?ias been read by thousands; 1.1 . .. 3 1 .1. :iit.Hw,i.M ,'-

ami proHVMn- uusiv.,,, structive; and should be read by all tiuak-j ing people. It explains the (Manciples f life and dentb, and the origin of tf eases. ThosewhoaresqrfcringftomA'eglV n'eHkntssi Lost Vitrlr1f,Vr. tarrh, Asthma, or prrd lion tb Co.)wjtto W an incalculable boon. A copy ojl the etice of JftwUh will be sani fr.!, by adthe author, iy.s..iAQi!BS,i;; 130 West Sixth Street Cittetuti,4