Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 May 1882 — Page 3
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STOBE
A iW DRUG
PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Dras Stew the West SMe of the Square, North of the alky, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tefcaee, PerfwMry, Fancy Ooods, auntl Para Wim I4qaor ' For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
Personal. I have some leisure lima to derate to watch repairing at my furniture store, aorta side of the square, and as it W an outside matter, costing but little, I tan work cheaper tban anybody. I employ so bora to botch wort, oat do re Bnytelf, and my experience and work are sufficient guarantees aa to its superiority. Give man cell. Joajt P. Sunn.
CiBMIATK mm LME WWt
FnTiunae, . Tbe cheapest and tbe beat costs only one-tbird aa much aa Bone Dust, and will last twice at long woes used. Fanners of Monroe county try it and ten it. Try it on your meadows. Try it on your clover fields. Try it on your oats and wheat,- Try H on your corn. Try it m your vegetables. It will pay yea to use it freely. Manufactured and tot sale by Jamas SnsalL Blooatiagton, lad., March 20-83-Si.
Ketftcw C AatalaiaatratlsMa. NOTICE is fceteby given, that tbe undersigned baa been appointed by tbe Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe oounty, State of Indiana, administrator of ;
.'be estate or raricer jrearsoa. lata or
isonroe county, deceased. Said estate a supposed to be insolvent. B.F.ADA MS, April 19-tS. Administrator.
Is a eoaaprarod of the tit teas of warms. st&ttagta, mandrake, i
aAaowatfal btoodmkin. blooeVcleaastag, and rife sulaliilae; eiiiiiwuts, It la So .pttreety eetfest. and asost effectual
aHeiattra available to the public, The
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I ajnwaf jy a potent to e sssntttasf wm imzmTS
or St.
Tetter.
gijiliMjas,
i snre,
Plsaaae, Nee.
SW Mb iiiSIii. mmut r1nniii.
ties it porgea oat the foal corruptions wMchwartanrlwate tbe blood and cause oaaaawjsaseat and decay. It stftnnlatea aba vitas fnactiona. Teatorea and pre aerrea heattb, andtafosea new life and vpr tnmnajhnat tbe whole systea. No aufliili front any dinsia of tbe blood need diatalr who win (bra Ans'l ia toByto oxayfayaawift th, no. aasillolaal liniws, offered as Mood-pxi-Sjai.. .hits illeeawii souiiiMa aairre a iy aaetad. Avas'aSUnsArAxiiXAnaiusedi.
ejnaaf aacboaneaaaratedeiiiatisa power.
t it h? by fat the best, rhi.pes and
remote MoooVptmner ttaowa.
Have to Do It. As tbe old room will be torn oat Boon, and a new building be pat op, I am determined to close out my stock at cost. "1500 yds dress goodeyri) styles; leeydscashnere,biack,blae,browa,
and wine ; 608 yds black alpaca ;
1000 yds flannel and waterproof ; 500 yds jeans and casiuets ; 1000 yds embroidery ; 100 dos hose and half-hose; 2d dos towels ; 20 doz silk handkerchiefs; 10 dozen kid gloves, at 35c A lot of blankets, shawls and big lot of notions and fancy goods, too numerous to men
tion. I mean what 1 say.
'' C. A. MOBLEY. '
THYSICIAKS TEST OFTEK prescribe, at this time of year, medicines that have for their basis pur brandy or whisky. If tbe patient gets impure spirits
these made poisonous nyoisnonest cuy rectifiers the effect is Tery harmful. A reputation for securing and selling only pore and unadulterated liquors, is worth
something to a man. Such a reputation August Kreusrer has earned by many
Tears of exnenence. and persons who re
quire whisky or brandy for medicinal purposes, may rest assured that when they buy it of Kreuger, they get it as it comes from tbe distillery, without any doctoring. Tbe best of anything is none too good for tbe people, and while they are buying they should get the best it is cheapest. Yorj oc&HT to see tbe handsome spring stock of suitings just received by Ben. McGee, at bis great clothing emporium, on the south aide of tbe square. He is receiving orders every day for suits or single garments. Some very toney styles of spring clothing now in stock, and great pleasure taken in showing them. Among the late arrivals is a stock of Hats for young and old men all sizes and styles. This is something you will need, and you bad better buy it before tbe stock is picked over. The new styles in neckwear, for gentlemen, are very handsome, and yon should examine tbem. Every article that goes into tbe furnishing department for gents can be found at McGce's at reduced figures. . No Hardware house in this region carries a larger or more care-
; fully selected stock than that of VV . j J. Allen, on tbe south side of the spaare. All tbe old customers of the j house will find any article they want i here. Any article not in store will
be promptly, ordered on application. Examine the Favorite cook stove the best stove manufactured.
REPVBLICAM MOMI9ATIKG COffVENTIOH. SATURDAY, HAT 27, 1882. The Republicans of Monroe county will meet at the usual places of voting in their respective Townships on Saturday, Kay 30, 1S82, at 1 o'clock p. m., except in Ferry Township, in that they will meet at 10 o'clock a. m., and select Delegates to attend said Nominating Convention in tho Court House in Bloomington, on Saturday, May 27, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m., to nominate candidates for the county offices to be filled at tbe Election on the first Tuesday of November, 1882. Also select at said Township meetings the names and number of those they wish to be members of the new County Central Committee and report the same at the County Convention. Each township will be entitled to oae Delegate and one vote in the Nominating Convention for every 25 votes, and one Delegate and one vote for a fraction over every 25 votes cast at tbe October Election, 1880, for Albert Q. Porter for Gov
ernor, to-wit: Bean Blossom Township, Washington "
5 Delegates 4
it H 41 n it it ii ii ii
Marion " 3
Benton u 3 Bloomingtou n 20 Richland 12 Van Buren 7 Perry " 11 Salt Creek " 2 Polk 2 Clear Creek, at Smithville, 3 " " at Harrodsburg, 3 Indian Creek Township, 4
Total number, 79 " The Delegates are requested to be present promptly at lu o'clock as tbe convention will be organized at that hour. After the nominations are made a new County Central committee will be selected and Delegates appointed to tbe State, Congressional and Judicial conventions. By Order of tbe Repuqlican Central Committee. Wm. F. Bbowsixq, Chairman Republican C. O. Job. O. McPeixtkbs, Secretary. April 23, 1883.
Gtmiiifi s's , ANNOUNCEMENTS.
tllMI,
CASH IN ADVANCE.
tt. It
yean,
fta coamoaitioB, and
snwHieii
Ivnaedfb
bar won tfctwaiaj
Resident Dontist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
fSee, ever MoCmlla A Co's Store, Bloom- . jtoa,aU All work warranted. Jal-78
FOB COUNTY CLERK. SaT-By the solicitation of a laTge number of voters of Monroe county, D. W. BaowarMO is a candidate for nomination for Clerk of tbe Circuit Court, by the Republican Nominating Convention. W. B. F. Treat will be a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, subject to tho decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. James B. Clark will be a candidate before the Republican Nominating Convention for tbe office of Clerk of Monroe
-Vpounty.
Robert C. Foster will be a candidate for the office of 'Clerk of; Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. COUNTY AUDITOR. By the solicitation of many friends I will boa candidate before the Republican Nominating Convention for tbe office of County Auditor. Mart. Alexander. Robert M. Gamble will be a candidate for nomination to tbe office of Auditor of Monroe county, subject to tbe deeison of the Republican Nominating Convention. SHERIFF. Silas Grimes will be a candidate for renomination to the office of Sheriff of Monroe county, subject to tbe decision of the Republican Nominating: Convoution. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of Dr. Rice C. Harris as a candi-: dale for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of tbe Republican Nominating Convention. i We are authorised to announce the J name of Dr. W. L. Wfailted of Elletts-! ville, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Republican Convention. Isaac Clnman, of Richland Township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, before the Republican Nominating Con vention of Monroe county. j Clay Harbison of Richland township, will be a can iidate before the Republican ' Nominating Convention for the office of Treasurer, COUNTY RECORDER. "We are authorised to announce the name of William N. Hall as a candidate ! for the office of Recorder of Monroe co., subject to thtt decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. In looking over the list of candidates for the various offices to be filled this Fall we see no one for Recorder. New we would like t mention tho name of Isaac Payne, of Perry Township, for that office. He is well qualified for the position, and is incapable of earning a livlitiood by physical labor, being so crippled that he can not walk without tbe aid of crutches. He
deserves the ityrapatby and support of the
voters or Monroe county. jrKsav.
O. "Van Zcmdt Sc Hon, UNDEBTAKEBS amo wAxnaa ur Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. 8bop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana.
Best Hotel in the city, close to tho depot tbe Orchard House kept by S M. Ordiaad A Son. The bouse is large, airy, convenient to business part of Bloomngton, and table, rooms ana beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable- Sample Rooms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for the M Orchard House?'
Fecit Trees. For Fruit Trees id V ins of all kino, call and leave your
.-dsn with me. I will get good trees ana . u good varieties aa any nnrsery in the U. . .. and at snore reasonable prices than . asa agents. I. M ILT. ROGERS, Agent Canton, Indn Nursery
!31acsinitli hop VAC3I BUILDING 8031(8, And General Repair West of Lefiler'g HilL VTt make a specialty of
K0HSEBH0EI17G. A large and convenient Wagon Yard f attached to tbe Shops, with plentiful
tuppiy oi jprt stock water. Wacoas and Buggies carefully repaired
- bulit of taa oest mute rial. Examine our I'renr.'um Wagna. U-8l OK.XO&e UK0TUJ5P.S.
Novelties in Stoves. Hardware
and Fanning Implements now com
ing in every week, no noose carries a larger or better stock than
can . be found in my store, on tbe
south side of tbe public square,
Come in and "talk machine; ' the grass and wheat will soon need your
attention. W. J. Allen.
Our rent is low, our expenses
are light, and we buy goods as
cheaply as any other firm in town. So we have concluded to remain where we are, in the Farmer corn
er, and will sell bargains to our numerous customers and personal friendav We bay all the merchantable prod ace brought to our &tore,and pay either cash or goods as our customers prefer. No firm keeps a more choice selection of goods or sells tbem at a smaller margin than we do, and we only ask an inspection of stock and an investigation of prices. .LK-Amm inon t Co.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
On tht printed tlips, the date follow
tno your name s&ote the time to which
euttcripition a been paid.
The town of Bedford was depopulated on tbe day of the circus in Bloomington. Tbe committee of the Old Settlers would find Bloomington abetter and mote central point ibr the regular annual meeting than the Ketch am fiirm. Canvass tbe matter, deciJe upon the best location, and Bloomington will be selected. The dressmakers of this place have more orders than they can fill by Com men cement. The rage for good clothes is on the increase. But no oae should object how would the better half of creation look without them. The scarcity of ice will be a matter of indifference to Kev. W. P. McNary, he having been presented by bis congregation with a silver ice pitcher. Now if they would give him an ice house it would be a (n)ice arrangement. Under the genial sunshine the deep mnd has disappeared, and clouds of dust arise now in its stead. Loud calls are being made for sprinklers of streets, to manufacture a little mud. We are never satisfied. We make the assertion without fear of successful contradiction, that ours is the largest and most com
plete stock of dry goods, dress goods
and carpets ever Drougnt to jjsoom inatou. L. S. FrKf.DR Co.
JUST RKCEIVED l Wall Pasr, WbMtow Shade,
i Onm Slave.
Yockey, of tbe Bedford Banner, was here last Friday a return game of political ten pins Feltus having accompanied a candidate for Prosecutor on a visit to Bedford the week befere. 'Squire Chandler is no longer Postmaster at South Granger, Polk tp., tbis county. Mrs. Anna Burgoon is now Uncle Sam's agent at that point. A good selection, too. Soon the agony will be over, and candidates will realize whether all their talk and hand-shaking
has been in vain. Thus far in tbe
race all are sanguine and happy is
the belief that they will prove to be
the men the people will honor with the nomination. James Stout had his left band
terribly lacerated by a Jack, last
Friday. He was endeavoring to
place a bridle bit in tbe animal's
mouth when it closed it jaws on bis left handnd begun to slowly chew. Stout was in great agony and was unable to release his band til I, pulling out his pocket knife with his right band, he opened the blade with his teeth and forced the point into the brute's mouth until it relinquished its hold. Stout's hand is horribly chewed. Five boys, employes in Bollenbacher!s spoke factory at Smitbville, were arrested last Wednesday, charged with committing a rape on a six year old girl named Ketcbam. Two of the boys, (Edgar Burkit and Miles Welch) were discharged after being brought here, and the others, Frank Bookman, John Howard and Hood, were to have had a preliminary examination on Monday. There are some peculiar circumstances connected with this case the rape is said to have been perpetrated on the night of April 10th and nothing was known of it till the 24th. Now is the time to clean alleys,' back yards and other places where filth accumulates, before the hot weather sets in. You may save a large doctor's bill by removing a small pile of rubbish. Look to your
cellars, cisterns and outhouses.
The city primaries occurred on Friday night last. In the 2d ward Ben. Yoss was nominated for coun
cilman over John Woolley ; in the 3d ward James Karsell received the
nomination over W. H. Jones and
James Bice. In the 1st ward John
Waldron was renominated by ac
clamation ; for tbe short terra (W.
B. Hughes having resigned) there were two candidates Chas. H. Sibert and Wm. H. Slocomb. A ballot was taken and the result was a tie. The convention then adjourned till Saturday night. At 7 o'clock the convention was again organized, the candidates presented being W. H. Slocomb, Chas. H. Sibcrt and Samuel Kerr. A ballot resulted in the nomination of Slo-
AltGAINS Far BvaylkaJy, at taw Bit Drasi Stat.
Ploughing is under full headway in all parts of the country. --"Foster" looks toney in his new uniform. Easter bonnets and spring dresses bays bad but littlhance as yet. There is much real estate changing hands in tbis county this spring. N. S. Mayfield has returned from Kansas. He will not go there to reside very soon. Mr. J. A. Baldridge has open
ed a feed store in the room north of
Wilson's grocery, Progress Block. Robt. W. Miers will be a candidate before the Democratic State Convention for Attorney General.
Miss Mollie Bryan, daughter
of Dr. Bryan of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Weir, in Leavenworth, this State. ''Spring fever" has broken out with all its accompanying enervation, and many people are succumbing to tbe delectable influences. Al. Couk and a man named Phillips, both passenger conductors on tbe L., N, A. & C. railroad,have resigned. Col. Geo. W. Friedly has gone east on legal business. He will visit New York, Philadelphia and Washington City. Remember to vote to-day (Tuesday) for city couacilmen. Few voters attach sufficient importance to city elections. Rev. A. B. Charpie, formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this place, has gone to Caldwell, O., and will be absent three months. Trouble has already begun in the out townships. Dick Fulk and Lon. Rogers started it one night last week, near Lick Skillet. Auditor Buskirk and family of Paoli, were visiting John B. Buskirk and family the past week. George has a sure thing on four years more, Howe Ryors A Co. found that tbe 50-ltorse power engine would not drive all the machinery, so they
have purchased a Corliss engine of
100-horse power.
Ed. McGee's family consiatsfof
himself, wife and daughter. The daughter is too young as yet to care much for the spring fashions. - Capt. Fields has bought an interest in the old Orchard grocery of Andy Johnson, and will, of course, tell you all about it in an advertisement. Hey, Cap. ? Milt. Rogers is in the saddle and harness business for all time, and has a splendid stock of horse clothing in all styles and at various prices. Bead his advertisement in to-day'u paper. G. M. Strain is now sole own-
comb, the vote standing Sibert, 29; ter of the patent washing machine
Kerr, 30 ; Slocomb, 43.
The 1 reshman class of the State State University, under the direction of Prof. Kirk wood, have determined the altitudes of the following points in the city of Bloomington : 1. Base of the college step fronting the Avenue 0.00 2. Front of M. E. church 5.25 3. Crossing of Avenue opposite. Court House x 22.38 4. Crossing of Avenue on N. side of 7th street 31.02 5. Dr. Moss's 40.23 S. Prof. Kirkwood's 4T.47 7. Mr. Labertew's gate 80.68 - Tbe 97th mile stone on the h., N. A. A C. railroad is two feet above the level of the starting point at college steps. Tho fifth annual session of the Bloomington Summer School will begin about the middle of July, under the management of the three teachers of the Preparatory Department. All young men or women who want to prepare for teaching, or entering any of tbe college classes, will find advantages in this school. Monday morning, May 1st, it was so cold that ice was formed in Bloomington. It is reported that owing to ill health Superintendent McLeod, of tbe L., N. A. & C. railroad will resign. Col. McLoed is now at Hot Springs, Arkansas, a great sufferer from sciatio rheumatism. Martinsville Republican: Mrs. Dudley liodgers and her daughter Mary, of Bloomington, are visiting friends and relatives In town. More goods and better goods decidedly more goods can be seen in the New York store to-day, thau was ever shown in a dry goods
house in this county before. Come
and be convinced. Lfi'S. P. l'rr.i.n t Co,
that has become so jtopular in this State. He has made improvements recently that add very much to tbe value of tbe machine. The widow of James Gordon (formerly of this county) arrived from Nebraska last week, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Beatty, and are now visiting friends in Greene county. Gardening is in full blast, and everywhere mny be seen the busy house wife, saperintendening or planting vegetable seeds. There seems to exist a disposition to utilize every spare foot of ground for this purpose. - There is a lady living on College Avenue, who is twenty-eight years of age and married, who thinks Irish potatoes grow from tbe bloom like an apple, peach or any other fruit of that bind. She is too utterly too. Rev. J. H. Clay of the African M. E. church, has been in Bedford during a portion of the past week. Mr. Clay is an earnest,conscientiou9 worker, and has donu more for the success of bis cburoh in this place, than any man who has ever been sent here by conference. rMartinsvilie Repub. j Jake Warner has sold his fine black team of roadsters to Craig Worley, of Bloomington. Everybody and his family is invited to call and examine our carEet display. Nothing like it has sen seen in this place before. Lev. 8. Fipi.d & Co.
Jaat Keeelvwa Paint, on, Ohua, rattr. Vc, At the Baa Uiwc Starr.
On Saturday morning Rev. Mr. Pitner took his Sunday school class to Harrodsburg on a
fishing excursion. Did not learn if
they bad "fisherman's luck." Oliie Carter left Bloomington on Friday for Oakland, Cal. Carter has an aunt in Oakland, and
he contemplates making Oakland
bis permanent residence.
The wheat in the vicinity of
Bloomington does not seem to have
been injured by the frost, but in
the valleys and lowlands it is differ eat. Just to what extent this freez
ing will affect tbe great cereal, however, is one of those things that cannot be determined till after harvest. The acreage is much greater t'aan in former years. Do not forget tbe meeting this (Tuesday) evening for perfecting arrangements to decorate Soldier's graves on the 30th inst. This day has always beeen properly observed in Bloomington, and we feel assured that the present occasion will be no exception to the rule. Stuart & McPheeters have been doing a large amount of work on the Harrodsburg woolen factory during the past month. Al. Hays, the foreman of the tin shop,has been superintending these improvements as well as taking an active band in the work. The proprietors are well pleased with the improvements. Edward Clay, son of J. C. Clay, who resides near Harrodsburg, met with a serious accident last week. He was plowing with a double team, and stepped in front
and between tbem to entangle some
of the harness, when the horses took fright and ran. Young Clay was thrown on the plow and was dragged some distance when, by the
plow catching on a stump he was
thrown out, with no other injuries
except a sprained ankle and some
bruises. But it was a narrow escape from death.
An arched bridge of stone
ought to be built over the creek on west 6th street A wooden bridge is never reliable, and is almost always out of repair. A properly constructed bridge oi stone will last ibr ages there is no more work to do on it after it is completed. That genial friend of tbe Progress, Dr. McLahlau of Harrodsburg, was in Bloomington last Saturday. Tbe Doctor and the Progress missionary were boys together during the late "vrah," Paper hangers and house ainters are having a "boom." Cap. Shoemaker is furnishing the juaint and wall paper, because he has choice paper and the best white lead. Instead of being paid exhorbitant fees, some of Garfield's doctors should be prosecuted tor malpractice. Thos. Stewart a well-known former student of Indiana University, will lecture on "Temperance" in Walnut St. Presbyterian church, next Saturday night. Commencement of Indiana University will occur on June 14th t bis year. The old reliable firm of Dunn & Co. sell for cash ouly. They can give you full value for your money. Choice can tomatoes, 12 Jo a can. Dunn & Co. Breeden & Co., in tho "Trade Palace," keep a large general stock, and receive fresh from the South each day vegetables of ail kinds. Country produce bought and sold. The best corn on earth, 12Jc Dunn & Co. Bargains, Bargains, Bargains in Glassware and Queensware. Canned apples, 10c a can. Duxn & Co. Kraut, 25c a gal lan. Dunn & Co. A farm on the first bottom of Salt Creek, near Streau's mill.is for rent. No one need, apply who has not the necessary teams and hands to work it properly. Inquire at this office. Wm. Stockwell has fifty cords of first-class dry stove wood, which will be delivered on application to
himself or to the drivers of any off
bis wagons. Apply soon. The Bio Stock is here. It i in the New York store. Len. S. Field & Co. have it. They are going to sell it. Will sell it cheap, loo. They want to see you, and f 1 1 m rwti i t-j-kitTi i tt f Ii ru it me Viin it a
Mttv ttsii jvv i u vi via w v t t'.viw. j
One of the most provoking
things to business men is to send out statements to those who owe them and have no attention paid to
the bills, lhe natural assumption is that when a man sends you a dan he wants bis money, and tho very best tbiug you can do is to answer
it in some way even if you cannot
pay at once. If not prepared to
pay at once write and say when you
can. At an events s:ive some satis
faction. To throw the statement
aside and pay no attention to it,' is bad treatment to those who have
given yon credit, and they have a
perfect right to suBpcct that yon do
not intend to pay until you have to. Therefore, don't fail to answer all
duns. Blount Campbell is now sales man in a Kansas haidware store. Leveret t Cochran has removed his shop to the Progress Block.
It is believed that wool will
open at lower prices than prevailed last Spring,
There are but sux divorce cases
pending in circuit court. It most
have been a calm winter.
Eld. Chrisler of Bedford, on
Sunday last, preached in Bl ioming-
ton for the Church of Christ. Why do the passenger conductors on the L.N.A.& C. railroad
resign? xnis is intended for a
conundrum. F.M. Faulkner goes to Indian
Springs, this week, to reside. The
National Hotel has been rented to
Leroy Sanders.
Isaac Gwinn of White Hall,
received back pension, last week,
amounting to $800.
The indictments charging larceny upon Bud Stout, Matt. James, and -Charles JSckels, have been dismissed.
Our esteemed friend, O. E.
Foster, of White Halt, called hut Monday. Mr. F. is doing a large
and extremely profitable btwu
Showers Bros, new wagon is
a splendid specimen of what can
be accomplished in tbis line by
thorough mechanic. Ane wagon was designed and boilt by James Alexander, the old reliable wagon maker and Dlacksmith, whose shop is located at the corner of Seventh
and Dunn streets. Every piece of
timber in the wagon is carefully selected', and tbe bard wood is of cnoice second growth. Our limit ed knowledge of the wagon business will not permit ns to describe this vehicle with great particularity but any individual who may take an interest in this class of work will be profited by giving it a careful examination.
A Handsome Room. Mrs.Rott has renovated and . refurnished her Ice Cream Parlor, east side of the square, and it is now one of the cosiest and most homelike places in Bloomington. The young ladies and gentlemen who are fond of tbe best ice cream made, and who desire to tat it ai their leisure in a. handsome room with pleasant surroundings, will find this the place to visit. Renietaber that it is Mrs. Rett's, east side confectionery. IQI S See the bargains in Ribbons, at The Bee Hive. Hosiery and Gloves at The Bee Hive. Positively tbe best Bantings in the market, for 25c per yard at The Bee Hive. 10. i The Ice Cream season is now at hand, and persons who desire to indulge in this luxury, while seated in a neat, cosy room", can find no better place than tbe establishment of Henry Benckert, on the west side of tbe square.- Nice cakes are
baked each daymd supplied many
Mrs. Marv Morris of thin onnn. quantity. Bread baked fresh each
- i
ty, near White Hall, has received a
back pension of f 1,700, and will be
paid f 3 per month during ber wid
owhood. Wm. Baker will build a stone wall in front of the property re
cently purchased by him on west
6th street. He will also add an other story and build an ell.
Andrew Ham and Albert Galloway pleaded guilty, in circuit court, to appropriating somebody's
bacon, near Stanford, and were each given a yearin the Southern Prison, by Judge Wilson.
'The following marriage Iicens-, es have been issued since the last
report : George Bode and Lizzie M. Wnisnand. Casper Baker and Elisa Ann May. Daniel H. Gillnspey and Serepta Norman. William H. Adkins and Julia McDaniel. Eli May and Nancy C. Tate. John H. S warts and Lizzie Mobley. K. C. McMichael and Susannah Perkins.
Elletttvillo News. W. B. Monson left this place on last Tuesday for Kansas, where he has secured a position as superintendent of a stage line.
Mrs. H. F. Perry, of Bloom
ington, and ber twin boys were visiting relatives at this place one day this week.
Ten young men of this place
have organized a brass band here and are being instructed by Dr. R. C. Harris. Miss Anna Clay had-the bad luck to lose a five dollar bill while she was at Bloomington Monday. The finder will be rewarded if the money is left at Dr. Whitted's office.
The organ sold at constable
sale last Thursday, was bought by
Mr. Benj. Adams of Bloomington,
tor 535.U0. Mr. Beuj. Adams, wife, and daughter, of Bloomington, are visiting at Mr. F. E. Worley's this week. On last Thursday evening W. T. Harris's little boy, Mrs. Jane Acuff 's little boy, and Emmett Harris's little daughter, whife playing, dug up some poke root ana ate it, which resulted in their being poisoned. Antidotes were promptly administered and what might have resulted fatally, only caused some very sick children, and learned them a lesson.
Four Bars BabMts Soap, 25 cents. Dunn & Co. Everything in he dry goods; line cheaper at McCalla & Co's. than the same class of goods are sold , elsewhere. j Bartlett's Blueing, the best thing yet, now being introduced by Hemp Wilson. Please call ami sec it. It will recommend iUelf. German Millet Seed. Dunn & Co. ATI. styles f kid and pebble jjoat oboes, for ladies and children, at Hunters Bazar. 100 Kits White Lake Fish. Dunn & Co. KILLED High Price on Dried Peaches. 13 lbs. For 11.00. Dunn & Co. The Vandalia Line always popular grows in fxvor with the publio each day. Ouce tried, a tourney is not thought of without a ticket over tho " Van." For information or tickets, apply to John Graham, in Mullikin a blook, ov Kalm A Tannenbaum's store.
day, and everything that is usually kept in a first-cltss restaurant may be found here.
People living in; the northern portion of Bloomington, need go no farther than Henjji. Wilson's provision store, in Progress Block, for choice groceries. He is constantly receiving tbe JSfcst goods that can be purchased inf the wholesale markets, and ' keeps: every article you may call for. No use in carrying your grbcerue three squares farther when you cui get as good and as cheap articles mneh nearer home. The . Eye Indicator is an utstrunieht purchased by Tobe Smith in New York f xm Prof. Eugley, -the famous opt ician. By this instrument the exact focus of the vision is secured, and the eyes are not mined by expert meats with glasses that are not suit jdi- In most eae of defective vision one eye i stronger than the ether, and in order to give relief and aid, the wk eye should havo a stronger glass. The exact strength of this gana can thus be indicate!. Persons whose glasses do not suit their eyes 3hould be fitted by the "Indicator," and thus preserve tbar eyes, fresh blujjIlick water Just received by George Benckert. Only five oaata 1 1 glass. Cocao and get a glass vblle 'tis firettC The Ice Crisam season is with ns, and Benckert the populsr confectioner in Orchard Blook, keepa the best. Newly furnished Ice Cream Parlor, vith street entrance. Good Bread is Conducive to good health. Benckert bakes tbe best Bread, In this market, is all admit. The freshest cakes, bread and crackers, alway to be had at Geo, Benokert's boss bakery. Geoeoe Benckerta is the plana to buy your frtsh bread, rolls, pies and cakes. Or ly the best and potest materials used in baking. Bargains ia Table and Pocket Cutlery, Bird Cajes, Aa, at ClaspUl Smiths. Roofing, Spouting and Guttering and all kirn! of Job work done en abort notice at Clitsplll & Smith's, CooKisfr Stoves, Tinware and Garden Tool cheap for cash at ClatpiU ft Smith's. 200,000 lbs Scrap Iron and Bags wanted by ClaspHl A Smith. The hki jest market prices paid In cash or goods by Claspill A Smith , ii i si a ai
SEED CORN. SEED CORN. SEED CORN. Duns & Co. We pay cash far oar goods and sell for cash, so can sell cheaper than those who sell on time. McCalla&Co's, store is on the we( side of the square, WHITE SEED CORN, WHITE SEED CORN, WHITE SEED CORN, Dunn & Co, Frost Lace, and buckle kvu shoes, just received st Hunter 8a sara Vest tfide square. Era. Hughes' Barber Khqb is the place to get your hair cat in yte, or to secure a smooth, comfortable tha His razors art sharp, bis to web" arm ctaNt ' ' and his ehiel' uffotts are directed, "Wasf pleasing hit pUlsmeF. Thfl. threes brands of tobao f w and ulgara are -p is) stoc. This shop is oast of the New yorkj ytoro(tiow) room, south side square. Bone Dust Pbwnhae Liro', Ih-ss Co.