Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 July 1881 — Page 3
THE SEASOM
being well nigh end
ed, 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.
tl8 Skits Reduced to $14.50. $15 Suite Reduced to $12.50. Twelve Dollar Suits at Kine-Fifty and Tea Dollars. ALL OTHER GOODS proportionately cheap. KAHN & TANENBAUM-
O. 'Van. Zandt Ac SSom,
UNDERTAKERS
Aim BXAMCBS cr
Metallic Burial Caskets, 'Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages forh&hfd to order. Orders by telegraph -will receive prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue,
north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bioomiagton, Indiana. If Ton hate a watch that has stopped running from any cause, or a clock that needs repairs, go
promptly to the Jewelry store oil
John C. Voea. in LundJey's room, and secure his professional services, fie 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 good snpplyof 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 "Voss'8 pla of business JJndley's drug storeroom, west side.
GEORGE A. BENCKERT , Bruckeict'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,: ao be found at Benckert's Bakery, in the Old Orchard building. ! Dos't fume and worry over a hot stove, when you can bay better at Benckert's bakery than you can possibly make. Try it Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc, baked every day. The best of flour and other ingredients used. PitTSICtAHS TEST OFTEN pre scribe, at this lime of year, medicines that have ferbeir basis pire brandy or whis- " bj. If Itio patient gets impure spirits ;3io(.0fo.BJSsa3aiJ dishonest., city rectifiers tho effect is vwy harmful. A reputation ft Eeetrring and selling only pare .and unadulterated liquors, is worth something fc - man. Such a reputation August" Kreager has earned by many .year of eiponence, and persons who require whisky or brandy for medicinal purposes, mar rsst assured that when tbey Soy it of Kmuger, tbey get it as it comes from the -distiller;;, without any doctoring. The best of anything i none too good for the people, and while) they are baying tbey should get Urn best it is cheapest. Backlea'a Arnica Sal re. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sore, Uicers, Salt Bbeum, Favor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salvo i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction En every ease, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by H. land ley, Blooming! on, Ind. joly4-8l A good Farm of 210 acres for sale. Mostly in gn ss, Goodbaild- . ings and good water. Fire and ontvhalf miles from Bloomington, and two and ooc-ibatt miles from EHetisvill. Address N. S. Mayfield, Bloomingtonnd. Bertha Yar Qpport entity t A-small fiina of nineteen acres. A very 4urable resident, in a beautiful location, situated a half mile aoi.thof the State Uni-
- xaisity, the L. ST. A. is C. B. R. forming the eastern boundary. The improvements are a dwelling of four rooms with porches faeiri; east and west, a large cistern at the door, a good cellar, good catbouses, and bant, an orchard in full bearing and plentc of livioft stock water, with a good
pria. Thre is also a good quarry of
excellent building stone, a few yards from the railroad. Tiirmt, ote-haH cash down, the balance in ea.tr i volenti. To persona
wishing to come to the city for educational purposes this presents great induce
ments. JOHN SHIKL2T.
PRINTING I THE PROGRESS Job Printing- Office
Wlk Jfa Tv9 !Tw front, and entt9v
iUiidJLtomHnit to do Printtut in a
trrioltttXi
. 4a Uie edatrtrj.: iMlfctnhr
COMMERCIAL PRINTING,
TlMhtafaM BMH?wfcvBBdBia.,IJattrTI.a,Kot
tuman, tsnqiua, urn a Wam&T. Urdosvi sarnvtaSMftttaaC'
a a timer Mt men
ORCHARD SOUSE I
Sk XX Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Ofassttetaw Peyt, Rleemingtn, In.
LIVERY and SALE & X A K . North Side Public Square, Bloomington.
THE undersigned take pleasure in culling attention to the fart that they have
ne leanest styles oi aiuggies and Carriages, and cood, steady hvuvl ior
ingle and double driving. W are prepared to fnri.ish Carriages 'for 'Weddings, Funerals anc Parties, and awifl. teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmer' horses
U-l 5eai !y. WCKLEY i 3IAT.
FIXE CLOTHING FOR HOT WEATHER. India Seersucker.Suits,weight but nineteen ounces. Royal Navy Suits, half lined with silk serge. Pongee Silk Dusters elegant. English Serge Suits, blue or black ; vejry nobby. Creole Linen Suits, blue, brown and drab; fashionable and tasty. Elegant English and French cassimere suits, made up very light and stylish. Alpaca Coats, silk finish fine. White Duck and Marseilles Vests made of best materials imported.
You will find in my stock the
very hnest materials, elegantly made, and at low prices. Call. BENJ. McGEE. Bay-Women's Adjustable and women's Flexible Corsets at the Bee Hive. JQf Ladies' Balbrigan Hose, regular made, 25c. per pair, at the Bee Hive. It is A bab teeat to en tar the
store room of Charley Mobley, the
"Golden Kuie, 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 Rule" is not only un
usually large, but it is selected with
the most exquisite care as to beauty and excellence of materials. The
ladies from all portions of Monroe
county, testify to the popularity of the house by their patronage of it. Those who are seeking rich, beautiful novelties, are specially invited.
The "Boss" Drug Store, J. W.
Shoemaker proprieror, is one of the most popular houses in Southern
Indiana. The " Boss " carries the largest stock ever seen in the town,
and has one of the best and most
reliable prescription isis -in the State. In addition to keeping all the staple drugs and patent medicines,
Shoemaker has the largest and
most complete stock of Wall Paper, Paints and Oils in the county. No man can afford to paint his house
or paper his rooms be tore calling at the " Boss " drug store to secure
Don't fobget that the " Trade Palace," corner of tite 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 fami
lies can secure full supplies here.
Mr. Tuley or Mr. Brecden will
always be found at the Trade Palace, west side of the sauare. Ask
r - a for the house if you do not know where it is.
BQjprie Monroe Cminty Republican Central Committee will meet in the Grand Jury Koom in Blocmington, on the fourth Satur
day of each month, at 10 o clock A.M. Wm. F. Browntno, Chairman. J. Ot. McPhektkrs, Jr., Secretary.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
On the printed slips, the date follow
inn vcur name shows the rati to wuich
subscripttoi has been paid.
figures. ' Look tor the
make no mistake.
sign,
and
Wm. J. ALLEN
W. J. Allen has just received
90,000 Fine Shingles, and a "car load
of No. 1 Fine Lath, Call and set tho
prtecs on these staplog.
I HE 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 Reaper it does
splendid work as every farmer.
knows
For Hardware and a general as
sortruent, call on W. J. Allen. H
is daily receiving ail the latest improvements and novelties which gc to make up a stock in that line. The Walter A. Wood Mower, bas been before the public for manyi yeans sod we have sold a largc number, every one of which has given th-3 best of satisfaction. : 1
A.' Ketcham, Esq., cut fifty acres of wheat on his farm, seven miles south of Bloomington, last
week, and Mr, K. believes it will average twenty-five bushels to the
acre.
A farm hand named St ewart,
an employe of Redick Wylie, was
driving to town in a Buggy, last
Thursday, in company with another man, when the buggy became
uncoupled, and both were thrown our. Stewart, who is left-hand ed,
instinctively extended that hand as
he fell, and broke his arm at the wrist. He was taken to Dr. Maxwell's office, where his injuries were ;
given surgical attention.
A Democratic editorial con
vention be,un its session at Michigan City last week. One of the questions which will come up for discussion is, " What has become of Frank Landers?" The boys will
drink their fill of water from Lake Michigan and drop in one at a time during the next ten days. Bro. Fellus of the Cburier left for the
convention on Wednesday last.
The funeral of John C. Or
chard, on Tuesday afternoon of last
week, was largely attended. I he
business men of the city closed their houses from 3 to 5 o'clock, and be
sides the large concourse of citi
zens who attended the funeral,
there was a full representation of
Masons and Odd Fellows. Mr. Orchard was a popular citizen aud
a successful business man ; he had established a good paying business, owned his store room and had recently completed a handsome residence had really become comfortably fixed to live when he died.
Our readers will learn with
regret that Henry Rott had the
misfortune, on the aid uit., to lose
by fire, at Gunnison, Col., his restaurant building, with all its con
tents. The GunmsOn Daily News
yB that Mr. Rolt estimates his
loss at $4,000, He had been of
fered $2,500 for the building and lot. There was but $250 of insurance on the restaurant. His bakery and candy factory are on another street, so that he is not en
tirely out of business, and is not the kind of a man to be disheartened.
Howe Ryors has sold his share in the spoke factory to Bollenbacher & Sons, receiving for his onethird interest $10,000 in cash. Ryors, Bollenbacher & Co. went into business six years ago with little or no capital, Ryors having but $700. Mr. R. now owns a handsome twostory brick residence on east 4th street, a good dwelling house on south Walnut st., and gets 10,000 for his interest. It is not every
man who is so fortunate ; except of
course the average country printer, who frequently clears ten or twelve thousand etch Spring, on "boss" bills.
" Benckert's household words, it in the season.
Ice Cream " are Everybody buys !
STUART & McPHKETEKS Rehehbuk to examine the Champion Mower, at Stuart & MePheeters hardware store, when you come to town. It is a " Champion "
and no mistake.
Buildeks will find plenty of shingles, lath, doors, sash, etc. at. our store. Call and get bottom prices. The Champion Reaper and Mower is the machine you want, my farmer friend. It is distancing all competitors. Gives satisfaction in working aud in construction. Ask to be shown the Champion combined machine before you conclude-to purchase. It is the best machine made, a we believe. If yon want a plow that will scour anywhere, buy the Oliver. It you want the strongest ami neatest plow, buy the "Oliver Chilled," at Stuart & McPhecters'.
CEMU3IVT
AT
CEjJffJEflfT DUXN & CO.'S.
lurec more new and elcgan
passenger coaches have been placed on the L., N. A. & C. railroad. Tho new mail, baggage and express cars recently put in service on the road are beauties and models of convenience.
Don't fail to see the
EIGHT LBS. of CHOICE
COFFEE FOIiSl
DUNN & C'O.'S.
Jas. Karsell is pelting ,!points" on wheat in the Chicago market. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor has been attending a musical convention at Richmond, Ind. Howe Ryore went to Chicago last Thursday. Rumor has it that he will engage iu the manufacture of furniture here. The attention of the graud jury will be called to the fact that Frank McDonald "took the cake." It was a mean trick. That fine Merino buck, on exhibition in the court house yard last Thursday, rame by express, consigned to W. M. A. Kirby. Miss Ida, daughter of C. R. Perdue, returned from Terrc Haute last Wednesday. She is attending school at St. Marys. In Maxwell's woods, next Thursday, the A.M.E. church will hold a picnic, the profits from which will go to the fund of the church. Mrs. Henderson is having a building constructed oh north railroad street for her undertaking business. Wm. A. Stockwell bought a team of heavy draft hoives last week, paying ?275 for them. He is working the team on the turnpike. John C. Dolan, Miss Mollie Dailey and Miss Mollie Waldron went to Chicago last Wednesday to visit friends. Misses Phemia Riley and Kit-
tie Kelly of Bedford, were visiting Mrs. Tresslar in this place last week.
T. II. Sudbury, and family,
left Bloomington on Wednesday
last, for a visit to his mother, who resides in Newark, Ohio. Rev. W. P. McNary preached in the U. F. Church of Frincoton, Ind., last Sunday. Corn will be good, and the grass is beginning to grow rupidiy notwithstanding tho backset it received enrly in Juno. Our hardware men have been selling reapers and moivers by tho dozen during the past three weeks. Indications point to a large attendance at tb.o Bloomington Normal School. The comet is growing dim. A grent many of the young folks find that it is most easily seen from a front gato, these evenings. The new moon is lying prone upon its back. This is n " ugn " that butter will bo cheap and Jtrong. Ben Rogers and bride returned from Missouri, Friday evening, after a month's absence. W. W. Wicks left Bloomington for Indian Springs last Friday, intending to see the ge-lorious 4th celebrated there. Vennor, the weatherist, says that July will be a hot, stormy month. John S. Johnson, of EUettsville, this county, died at the residence of J udge Coffey, in Brazil, Clay county, on the 28th alt. He had gone to Brazil on business, and was taken sick with the above result. He was in his oth year. Howard & McGregor, the stave kings, .havo removed their central office to this place, and occupy n room over tho Boss clothing store. The book-kooper and business nan of the firm is Mr. O. H. Wade, formerly of Necdmore, who is said to be unequalod in his specialty. Piatt has withdrawn from the contest at Albany, but this did not have the effect of assisting Conkling, as Flatt evidently hoped. Some two weeks ago P. L. D. Mitchell of this place was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis. His tongue was s o mqeh uflectud that he was unablo to talk for a time, and he articulates with greatest difficulty now. Wicks & Co. sold and shipped 19,000 lbs. of- wool, last Thnrsday, to J. E. Miller of Worthington. This is the largest single shipment of wool ever made from this place. The wives of Dr. Wes. Newland, Thos. Malott and Wm. C. Winstr.ndley, of Bedford, were in Bloomington last Thursday, guests oi Hon. H. C. Duncan and wife. Carter Pering has been doing double duty during the past ten lays as railroad agent and express igcut at this point, Mr. Raleigh being confined to his bed. There is no discount on Pering. After crushing an immense quantify of limestone at the Perry quarry near Ellettsville, the railroad rook crusher has been removed to Tate's hill near Smithville, and it rapidly accumulating a mountain of stone there, for ballasting purposes. Workmen are dressing the stone front for the Waldron block. The entire front (includiug the second story) is to be of dressed and carved stone.
The name of Rose Creek postoffice has been changed to Dudley)
and Dudley Smith has been ap
pointed postmaster. Tho Old Settler's Committee will meet mat Saturday, July 0th, nt 1 p m. in tho Grand Jury Boom. A full attendance is desired. WM. F. BROWNING, Chairman. IfijrOwiDir to tho larco variety and de-
sirablo quality of tho goods displayed at tro Buo Hive, J.mdo is still nooming,t!iouf; tf;e season is somewhat advanced. Fcofilo
who sea tiio lino Juvo stock otuuiot very
well resist tho inclination to buy. 8Car-loftds or goods have been received nt tho Beo Hive dry goods store within tlio past two weeks. Go to this house and learn thbir prices. Very low. 8VVlioro U tho Bon Hive? Nest to tiio I'ost Office. What is kept thoro? Kvery nriicle you may call for in Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoos and Hats. Do they kocp Clothing? Yes; a very largo assortment of Ulotbinc;, us well af a room full of Carpets and Oil Cloths. Do they sell lw? Vt', vi-ry low, mid iho .'.'. i" i arc vn axv;;..'toditi
mm flE MM
AND II LS DEED ! A MURDEROUS OFFICESEEKER, A "Stalwart" Whose Neck Should Be Encircled by a Stalwart Rope. President Garfield Shot Down in Cold Blood. The Particulars. Intense excitement was created in Bloomington on Saturday morning by the receipt of n telegram sent to Geu. Hunter from Washington City by his son Craig, announcing briefly : "The Prcaideiitis assassinated!" Every effort wa3 then made to secure fuller particulars, and Postmaster McPheeters established a bulletin board in front of his office for the convenience of the public. Dispatches were received all day, and at 7 J o'clock, when a dispatch
was read announcing the death of
the President, a pall-like gloom seemed to fall upon the entire com
munity. The bells were toiled,and an informal meeting was held in the court house, et which committees on resolutions were appointed to meet on Sunday afternoon. At 10 o'clock dispatches were received correcting the dispatch announcing the President's death, and stating that he was still alive and that his symptoms were favorable. Dispatches then came with considerable regularity, giving statements
of the President's condition, infus
ing with a hopeful feeling the en
tire people, who, without exception, manifested intense interest. Briefly stated, the President had
gone to the B. & P. depot at 9 a m.
to take train for Long Branch, to visit Mrs, Garfield, who is slowly recovering from a severe illness. He was accompanied by Mr.BIaine the two walking arm in arm. As Mr. Blaine disengaged his arm from that of the President, he was
startled by the reports of a pistol,
iired by a man who gave his name
as Charles J. Gitteau. Gitteau had
been hanging about Washington
since February, aud had been im
portuning the President, Blaiue,
Logan, and any and every man of
influence with whom he could secure audience, to aid him in an effort to be appoint ed Consul to Marseilles, France. Gitteau is a Canadian by birth, SO years old, and claims Chicago as his residence, though he has been residing iu the city of Freeport, Ills. He has attempted the practice of law, but with very indifferent success. The following is compiled from the dispatches, many of which are contradictory r.nd full of repetitions : "Washington, July 2. The President was shot at 9:20 white passing from the ladies' reception room in the Baltimore
and Potomac depot. His party, consisting of most of the cabinet and their families, had preceded him and wors in the
tram. n arovo up to mo uopot wivu Blaine, and both entered arm-in-arm. Guiteau, the assassin, allowed them to pass, and fired two shots ; one scraped tho arm and the other utrcd the back above the region ot tho kidneys, and passed
downward. Tho President fell, and was
at first partially paralyzed in the lower limbs.
STATEMENT OF AN EYE-WITNESS.
A gentleman who was an aye-witness of tho iittempted assassination gives the following statement of tho occurrence: ' I was ooming down Pennsylvania avenue when I saw a carriage coming up tho avenue, the horses running so fast that I thought they wero running away. Just as toe carriage arrived in front of mo a man put his hand out of tho window and said: 'Faster! Faster I Faster I Damn it I After hearing this rom&rk I thought thore was something wrong, and ran after the carriage. When it!rached tho depot a man jumped out ana entered tho ladies' room. He had not bet n thero more than three minutes when the President arrived, stepped out of his carriage and entered the ladies' room. Tho President, after passing through a door, wes just turning the corner of a seat when the assassin, who was standing on tho loft of tho door, fired. Tho ball struck tho President in tho back and he fell forward- I ran into tho depot, and just then tho man fired again while the President was falling. The momont the President fell a policeman, who had been standing near the depot door keeping tho way clear for tho President and his party, grabbed the assassin by tho nock, and as ho pulled him out of tho depot another policeman cattle to his nssistnnco. Just after tiring the shot the assassin exclaim od : I Imvo 1'illC'i Garfield I Arthur Is President! I am a stalwart 1 ' Whilo
the President was lying on tho floor in tho ladies' room he was surrounded by P?crotarios Windom; Jnmcs and Blaine. Mrs Hunt, Miss Windcm and Mrs. James were also standing near tho President. In thrito or fivo 'minutes after the shooting Dr. Bliss arrived. The President wa then put on a bod and carried up stairs, whero an examination was made by the doctors. General Sherman tbtn came and cpHou an ambulance to carry tho President to tho White Uouso." Dr. Lincoln aid th.l tho surgeons could u;t yet tell whether tiio wound is fatal or not. Ho said tlio ba'.l was a vry larga OU8 , that Si. e.iUvcd ftc i". jiii inthei itota
the spinal column and at the lower vl;o of tlio riU; that it may hn'-e struck i ilal organs and niny l.ave entercd the ca.'ity of tho abdomen, llv is s-'i id it entered ho cavity; but says the tail may have taken such a course ns not Jo injure any vital organ. Tho President complained of pains in the abdomen, v.'hich indicated that tho ball had enlured t!ie cavity of the stoma.-!), but the pains have subsided, and it is hoped for good- The pains no complains of in his feet indicate injury to the spinal column. The asm.-sin is about live feot seven inchus in height, of strong though not sXoa". build. Tlio weapon ho used was a revolver about seven inches long. It had an ivory handle. The caliber was very large. It is what is known as st California pistol. It made a very loud report. Guitwui said on his wav to the jail that the President's assassination was premeditated, and he went to Lung Drench for tho purpi-so of shoctine; him there, and was deterred by the enfeebled and saddened condition of Sirs, (iartlcld, which appealed so strongly to his sense cf humanity that ho came Lack without carrying out his intention. Those by whom "Guitenu has been examined t.uy lie shows no symptoms of insanity. The report that G.iilnau whs oneo consul is untrue. Assisti.nt Secretary of State Hill says that Guiteau never had any foreign appointment, but that ho has been a persistent, almost a daily applicant under this administration. Ho either npplicd in parson or wrote letters to the Presidont or Blaine every day. His family fa a respectable one in Freeport, III. Charles (lui'.e.iu is a Canadian Frenchman by birth, and hails from Chicago. Uo came hore in tho month of Fubruary with recommendations from various parties in IUinois'to secure the Unitod Stutea consulship to Marseilles, France. He went in March to the well-known boarding house of Mrs. Sines, now Mrs. Lockwood, 810 Twelfth street, and tried to secure board. Mrs. Lockwood didn't like his appearanco and gave him nn out of tho way room in the house in the hope of getting rid of him. Ho gave as a recommendation n copy of his printed speech, and pretended to know General Logan and others then boarding thore. Ho appeared to get along very well with hiimelt hut not with the 'hoarders, who avoided him as much as possible. At 7 o'clock Sunday evening, Dr. Rey-i burn, one of the President's attending physicians, said: "The brief history of this case during tho past twenty hours has been as follow.): At the beginning of that time the President's pulse was 153 ; it has fallen, until now it ranges from 102 to 112. This is a favorable symptom. Thon an interval of bleeding was tuking place.and if it had continued leng, would, of courso hove bean fatal ; now that has stopped and there are no signs of its recurrence. Then tho patient's U mptratura and respiration were both abnormal ; now both are normal. The bail is probably lodged on the inner under side of tho liror. Tho per centago of recoveries from wounds of this nature is small, yet thero were 62 oases of recoveries reported in the medical journals during ths war." Dispatches received up to the hour of going to press (Tuesday morning) are all very assuring. The President was resting comparatively easy ; no inflammation had sc
up, and there were no indications of inflammation. Should his present symptoms continue three days more, it is believed by eminent surgeons that he will be out of danger.
The death of President Gar
Held at this particular juncture,
would be a calamity difficult to es- i timate. IF the hand of Providence
does interfere so far as to preserve his life, and that is the prospect at presont, his policy of enforcing an lioness administration will go on till a grand and complete success is achieved.
It is the deliberate opinion of
the Progress that too much attention has been given to the "Dan -ing" sermon of Rev. Webb. The result will be that if there is a Methodist Bishop to elect, Bro. Webb will distance all competitors; if not this, he will be giv? n the best position within the gift of conference, or may be triumphantly elected President of Asbury University. His opponents are forcing him into a prominence that is very gratifying to a man occupying his position. Had his sermon been passed by unnoticed, it would have "knocked the stuffin' " out of a big advertisement. Keep an eye on Indiana Conference, next September, aud see if the Progress is not a prophet. At Columbus, Ohio, last week, Maud S. made a mile in 2:13J. Mis3 Anna McDermott,teacher of No. 1, in the Graded School, has resigned, and has accompanied her resignation with the request that. Miss Strader be appointed to the vacant position. -Chas. Durand, second son of Dr. J. J. Durand, was swinging, Monday afternoon, at Stone's Spring, when tho swing broke, young Durand falling abou, twenty feet. His injuries arc internal and quite serious. A son of Ans. Reeves, who bass been a guard in the Southern Prison during the past year or two, came home Saturday to spend th 4th with his parents. All the seasonable vegetables, the novelties iu staple and fancy groceries, and almost any artich you may desire in the line of groceries and provisions, can be secured at John K. Anderson & Co.'s establishment, east o.' the Bank. Anderson and Uobinson are so genial and accommodating that it is a positive pleasure to trade with them. They buy all the saleable produce brought to them, aud pay the best prices that are quoted. Ask for their store if you don't happen to know where it is. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Grecvcs & Son's.
The contract for building the court house at Lafayette has besu awarded to Foreman and Pierce, of Indianapolis. Price $207,9!)9. Sonic days ago Harry Knowland went into a -aboii at Indianapolis unci got into a qunmd with a thirlenn year old toy who was lending bar. The boy tnl)bsd K. in the leg from which cut he died. Tho boy's name is O'Loary and his plea is -self-defense. A woman in the town of Bedford concealed an ingeniously constructed spring stiletto in the corset of the hired girl, and late that night her hu.-hand came in with one srm in a sliiig and related to her a thrilling story of a combat with eight masked robbers. Iicar.i -iug city ways down there be;si visiting Bloomington. Harmon Fried ley and bride arrived at home Saturday night. The 4th of July was not celebrated in Bloomington last Monday, though there were pic nics at Ellettsville, and Stone's Spring. 134 tickets were sold on the morning of the 4lh to persons who
desired to sec the Bedford celebration. Bergh is after the New York butchers who blocd calves for ten or twenty hours before they kill them to make '.ho veal white. BSfHundsomc and fashionablo wr.lkl.ng slices for the Ladies just received at the Beo Hivo Dry Goods Store of Wicks & Co. Prices lower than usual, aud quality of goods equal to any sold. Betteb, qualities in Ladies or Gents' Button Shoes can lie found atTerdue's than is usually offered by dealers. I solicit an examination by buyers. C. R. Pkrduk, Dit. Warner's Coialinn Corset, boned with a new material called Coralino.
No more broken whalebones. Its advuutages are ; 1st. It cannot bo broken. A reward of $10 will bo paid for every strip of Coralino which breaks with four months' ordinary wear in a Corset. 2d. It is mora pliable than whalebone, arid so adapts itself more readily to :hc movements of the bod;. This makes it much more comfortable and healthful. 3d. It is not affected by cold, heat or moisture. A Corset boned with Coral '.ne will last one-half longer than one bor.ed with whalebone. The Coralino Corset is made throughout of superior materials, and is warranted in every respect. If not found entirely satisfactory, tho purchase-money wiH'b'e 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 of cable cord, stitched into seven groups. The Corset Waist is adapted to all children two years old and upward. It is sold by McCalla & Co. 8"Whcre did yon get that lovely parasol? Why, at the Bee Hive, cf course.
end Wicks & Co. have a large supply. I
Call and select one before they we picked over. Perdue has Ladies' Shoes in all styles and at all prices. He is now receiving daily by express, the latest i hapes to meet tho demands of his large trade. Call at Perdue's before purchasing. 8yTho Beo Hive is in Tcceipt of fome new and handsome styles in Dress Gods, .Fans, Parasols, and beautiful summer
A Caution. f hertsby catttiorj t'.i mib'.ic against buying or trading for a promissory note of eleven hun'drid doU lit:s. with interest at seve.i per cent. ft( annum, given by (. V. Ketchaiil and A: Kulcham to John L. Dowden... ., , jnly 2, 18rtl. O P. KETCIIAMi Don't fail to see the Globe Shirt at the Bee Hive. S'TMi" rcri Com r la int. Don't
i forget, tli?l for Infants' frutting, teething, Summ,r Comulaint or Flu: Biunier
t niminative Balsam is the champion of al! remedies, or for adults for Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, Iiirrhoa, or Flux, its record is unparalleled. Mr. Wiule of NwKlmcresays: 1 have sold Crunkor's Bab-am in my store and used it in toy family six years. It gives ehtiio mtisfaetion. " Mr. Bnrnhill of Unionriii s i.vs : I have fold Brunkor's Balram iwd yrs- It gives good satisfaction. Mr. Livingstone of W iit Hall says : I bare so'd Brunker's Balsam and used it iu my family six years. It is a most cioollent p reparation and always gives good failsfiction. For sale by a'l druggists. Whole siie Agents, Browning & Sloan, and A. Kelfer, Indianapolis. juno 8-4nl
Ha vino had many years' epe Hence in buying Boots ahd ShoesI can and do secure a belter grade of goods than occasional buyers. Calvin Perdue. Hams, 10 cents per pound, 6.1 Grceves & Son's. t ' i r . .B
f h li Mi
A fine lot of the REVISED NEW TESTAMENT hi various styles of binding, and at i.ofr prices, just received at the City Bookstore. STOCK HOLDERS AlEETlSCJl LOUISVILLE, NEW 4.LBANY ANlJ CHICAGO KAIL WAY CUttPAXYl i . Public notice is heresy given that there
"i!l be a nteetimr of -he Stockholding of the Louisville, Now Albany and Cbicaro 1 tail way Company, al tho National Bank t f Commerce In the City of New York, at c ne o'clock ?.m. of Monday, the oighbnmtH c ay of July, A.n , 1881, for the piirpte ot' taking into consideration and votitig upon a proposition for the consolidation' of tliS stock, property and franchises: of said corporation with tho.w of the Chicago an i Indianapolis Air Line Railway Company: By order of the llrd of Directors. W. U. LEWIS, Secretary: Juno 13, 1881.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAir -Buy the Cheapest-
I
By advancng monny. I have arrangements with ona of tho largest Dry Good houses in the Vet to purchase for tn'e or) a very small commission, and I am now rec-iiving my SPRING STbCK which will be one of the largest and fine that has ever teen on this market, con-
. . . . . 4. :.. 1... ft.ll.. 1 l. . a ' -. S? T J? '
wraps. The ladies need not be tow that "i? ""- y f-aaies irrew the Beo Hive has built up a reputaliori fo.r GdB, Trimmings, Drosses, Duster; keeping goods of the best qualities in their Shawls, Neck Wear, Notions, et. Latest line. 8tyles of Men' :i'i9. Bsys' Clothing. Hat,. ,, , , , Caps,. Boots, and Shoes, of the best and Those beautiful new style ton- the cheapest. A good line of Oil Cloths, nets and Hats at Mrs. Gregory's Window Shales, Lace Curtain, QujnFancv Goods Store, one door east Groori. &c. ofGraevesA Son's are attracting !a 1 H! elUl the attention of the Ladies, and the WMC-IIalf tlie MrrOUt store room is thronged durinajshop- j that nny other house in the City or counn.'nn. l,n,ira 4s bpfi RuinAts nr ;trS 5el1- I knve no partners to divid
CAliXi ANM ftjJBK m Jk. 3l 3f O T II
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 fashioned bonnet, when you can get the latest style at Mrs. Gregory's for the same money. The Fish residence', in the southwestern part of town", Is for sale at a low price, and on favorable terms. Application may be made to I. Milt. Rogers, Agent. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's. Hams, 10 cents per pound, at Greeves & Son's. BSSTThe Boo Hive has just received n nice selection of stylish Lawns. Call and see thorn. Tbe Greatest Remedy Known. Dr. Ktsa's New DiscOvkry for Conaump'.ion is certanrty tbe greatest ir cdiesl remedy ever placed within the retch ot cutfering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless suffcrors, now loudly pMclaira their praiso for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, bt.t Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of tbe Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not nsk you to buy u large bottle until you know what you are getting. Wo therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, an l get a trial bottle for ten cents whio i vi' 1 convince the most sk-pticAl of its merits, and show you what iv regular one dolli.r sise bottle will do. For tuli) by II. Limlloy, Bloomington, Ind. See (he Children's Lluen Suits, it the JBce Hive. Foe Sali. I will sell as pri
vate rale, tho Pavid Dillman farm of l itacres, lying fivo miles south of Bio ..mini -ton, Ind., on the Bedford road, U mihf '
from Clear Creek Switch, and three milts from Smithville.' The whoU farm exco,it 1C acres, is in grass. There is a got,, orchard on tbe place, a handsome tv o story dwelling house and food barn and outbuildings. Will be sold oii enoy terms. Por further particulars, inquire of JONATHAN M..MAY, Juno I, I88l-3m. J,icutor.
ms, 10 cents Der
Greeves
buy
in nico Dross Goods. Black SilV-s, &c. should look at tho Beo Hive befoio (liasiing.
profits . with, pay uo Tenta or interest, and have suhicieht income from my farm; rents, and interest oh moneys, to pay riiy tares anfi famiH- espouses, and have a fj'
inousaua aoiuus now to loan. 1 uiereioro can and will Jiv de profits with ray customers. Call and see me. W. O. FEB. JJloomingtOn, InL, April 13, 1881.
WsiU PdperS and Window Shades. THjB frK&PRiETOlt dP THB.t. CITY BOOKSTORE! ' ta-es pleasure in announcing that .he bai on hand and ?s receiving, an immete..lot of Wall Paper, Window Shades and, tlx teres, carefully selected with special reference to the Spring Trade. In Wall Pisperg the pattern are new, beautiful in si ylr. and of superior quality,, such as cannot fail to meet the wants of this community. Our. facilities for exhibiting our Paper to advantage, are unusual y good. I adiei aro specially invited to cull and see our styles nnd leant price,' br th of whicj tl.oy will find entirely stis:"atory. We are. making large additions to ocr stock of Window Shades and Fixturey Ltdies in wa it of such articles are respectfully invited to nspect our supply, feeling: assured that t they do so, thev will lxk no further. E. P. COLE;' Bloomington, Ind., March 9, 1881.
Resident Dentist.
dr. J. W.
iiiia
Office, ove? MoOa)! & CVs Store, Bloom injjtonjlnd. All f-ork warranted.
ext-oriinctitain Atnar .
ccofloointsof alt ruent
imt a "oncmrjj ,'orMoiMlti?taaoiiiiti
eenwon nw ua mtxakto fentnxm moo, iwt
ticnc, arar, nua simpi. WMraMi
0U ad. at ! m&ii?'X?S5Sr iSSSSJSH
sothithk,c ; S&.m:usrz&M
pur- '
DITTO & CO. &EIX
10 lk COFFEE $1
Provision: IJKJPOT.
xt pay yoi: 8 lbs OHOICZGoffeB $1
FREE
"IHESGSSOE of mm
Is n book that lias been read Uv tbo'itai&js, and pronounced both interesting aiil. tstructi ve, aa) should jbc rean b!y .al'i t! linking people. It explains the print ipti ef life and death, and the origin ot itw scs. Those who are sufficing from it M 0U4ire'akiicsi,Loai VittW inri-A, Asthvtn, or qPte0iM)6in' tioH to Consumption, wilt a id ii: an mcalcuhtbt s boon. A copy of the Science of Ifealih ili be wmi free, ly 4 d vessio- the .iithorf W.8. JAQUES;:i.l). UQ WMt Strife Stree t, Cliicbiaa S,