Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 September 1882 — Page 2
PublicaTioS Offick : Progress Block, corner Sixth Street and College Avenue.
PUNTED KACB TUB8DAX MOBS IXO BY W.W, A. MABK, KHiw ttnd PaklWhor.
One Year (in advance) $2 00 A Club of 5 or more copies, each 1 50
REPUBLICAN TICKET. lection to he held Tuesday, Nor.?, 1382 For Omnty Clerk, DAVID WALL. BROV'MNG. For County Auditor, WILLIAMSON M. ALEXANDER. For Comfy Treasurer, ISAAC CLAM AN. For Sheriff, SILAS GRIMES. For Gntnty Recorder, WILLIAM N. HALL. For County Snreeyor, MICHAEL 11. BUSKIEK. For Coroner, JAMES B. GASTON. Commissioner First District, DA VID P. BURTON. Commissioner Third District, - " 'jOHN P. BARBELL. For Prosecutor 10th Judicial Circuit, JOSEPH E. HENLEY, of Monroe co.
STATE TICKET. Secretary of Stale, E. R. HAWN Auditor iff Stat, E. 11. WOLFE Treasurer of Stale, ROSWELL HILL Attorney General, D. P. BALDWIN Supt. Pubtic Instruction, J. if. BLOSS Clerk Supreme Court, J. W. GORDON Judge Smpreme Court, W. P. EPSON, . i. G. BERKSHIRE, J. P. KIBBY.
LMssrllie, S.A.AC Railway Time in effect May 4th, 1882. M o n o n ZS onte." Double Daily 'Express Trains Through. Louisville to Chicago 'Without Change. GOING NORTH. at mail, kiobt ex. No.1. Ho. 3. Bloomington 11.06 am 11.31 am Gresneastto 1.02 pra 1.17 am Cra wfordsville 2.08 pm 2:21 am Lafayette 8.i4 pm 3.28 am Chicago 8.03 pm 8.05 am GOING SOUTH. No. X. No. 4. Bloomington 5.15 pm 4.58 am Mitchell 6.32'pm 6.13 am New Albany 8-45 pm 8.35 am Louisville 9.20 pm 0.00 am Freight trains go North 3.50 pm and T am Freight trains go South 8.50 am and 6 pm Two Through Solid Passenger Trains Daily. Parlor Coaches on Day, and Pullman Sleepers on Night trains. Through Cars, Through Tickets, Thro' Checks, Shortest Route and Quickest time to all points in the North and NorthwestMichigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and California. For through, tickets and through baggage checks to all points, West, North- or South, apply only to CARTER PERING, Agent at Blooomiugfon. Indiana. Or to MURRAY KELLAR, G. P. A,. Louismile, Kentucky. The New York merchants who hare been interviewed by the New York Times unite id predicting a large fell trade in all line?, with ev
ery nroepect of an increase over lest
year. The chief advance in the im
mediate demand and in prospective
orders is from the Sooth and Southwest, Texas in particular, where a big nod early cotton crop is stimulating trade, while the large food crop of the South is making an ap
preciable difference ia its ready
money.
challenge to any one, "to name a bill or resolve which had bean presented by the Democratic party in the Congress of the United States,
for the amelioration of any human woe, or for the advancement of any human good, for the last twenty years." The Senator then said : "I carry the challenge further. I say there has not been a measure for the amelioration of human woe, or for the advancement of any good, but the Democratic pirty has opposed it,w These challenges have an ugly look. If they are not true they ought to be answered. Will Senator Voorhees and ex-Senator McDonald attend to this affair? They have been challenged. There ip no code in political warfare that will forbid them to accept.
CAMPAIGN SONG.
Air:
of land fenced, and 14,000 head of
cattle. The price paid was $310.
000. This ranch e is seventy-eight
miles in circumference, thirty-two
miles long, and twenty-eight miles wide. The new owners intend putting on 10,000 more cattle at once.
T. H. Courier.
Maj. J. W. Cordon,
Republican candidate for Clerk of
the Supreme Court, will speak in Bloomington, on Saturday, Oct.Tth, 1882, at 1 o'clock p.m., on the iasuesjf the present political campaign. AH are invited to hear him.
See posters.
The coming year, 1883, will complete the term of seventeen years since the last cholera epidem
ic of 1866. Tliat was separated by a like space from 1849, and the visitation of 1843 was preceded by
that of 1832. The fearful mortality at Yokohama and Manilla, saying nothing of the reported appearance of the disease at Cairo, is not inspiring, bat there is no known rea.eon why cholera should be constantly expected once in seventeen years. Its first known outbreak was in 1817, fifteen, and not seventeen years, before that of 1832. We need not, therefore, conclude that it is sure to come upon ns in 1883 .but
its ravages among the Islands of
the Jraeific should lead to a timely abatement of those nuisances which provide it with food. A ' story is told, says an exchange, of an Irish dragoon who was killed in the war of the Peninsula. "His arm was cut off and he was bleeding to death. When told he could not live he called for a large silver goblet, oat of which
lie usually drank claret. He held it to the gushing artery and filled it to the brim with blood. Looking at it for a moment he turned it e lowly on the ground, muttering to himself : 'If that bad been for Ireland 1' and expired." England will live to learn that the subjects of her vast Kingdom are not cemented by any national sentiments of. love, and it will, in the end, Erove her greatest misfortune to aye ardent enemies ia the rear.
We've Got the "Fort" and Aim to Uold It.
Within a dark and dismal wdod.
In Indian Creek's worst hollow, A craven crowd of traitors stood Waiting some one to follow.
The shades are falling fast and dark,
A cautious step ts n earing; Its owner comes and cries out "Hark, There is no use in fearing
Old Abo will never whip tbo South, Old Morton is a coward :
Let's stop some Abolition mouth And help the good cause forward.
There's Alvin Moore, a Democrat,
And others from this section,
Has volunteered to help crush nut
Our glorious cause, Secession.
Let s up and do, and dare, tne rig lit, Let's help our Southern brothers,
If we do tear Abe s song ot mignt, We dare old men and mothers 1" As this young Yoorhces ends his speech,
They hear the sentries running,
W hen near the band they loudly screecu,
six cavalrymen are coming.
They scatter, every mother's son, The hollow is deserted ;
Where now is our young voorhees gone, He who such brave words blurted ? He runs, he falls, two Union boys
Say come and go young John D. Where you will make your rebel noiso To Lincoln's dog, "old O. P.-' He went, came back; and settled down To farming and school-teaching, r. . . 1 . , - : V.. . 1 .. A
bus yet wnen none out iviiiguvs are iuuuu He does some rebel preaching.
If a soldier does vote for him,
And goes back on the Major, His patriotism was rather slim Tbey drafted him, I'll wager. "Judge not lest ye be judged in turn" So wisely says the Bible,
Hut though the courier s oaro may spurn My rhyme, 'Us not a libel. Though of the Circle, Dick was not
A copperhead mem Dor. He never voted, talked or fought
As brave Mart Alexander.
Look out, ve men, who fought and bleu,
Look out, ye sires of freedom, That Dick's low laugh don't turn your
head, His hand shake bring confusion.
Says Pauley "I can not see how
A man can vote tor inaman, When I am healthy, wealthy now, And he is a poor lame man. Much shall be given to him that has, The poor shall lose his pittance, I, like the priest shall by him pass, And leave him in the distance" He, who in asking favors, brag?, Who with himself ia "look in," Is like the foo! who holds the bags While others drive the snipes in. Monroe's Democracy is down To standard pessimistic, When for two offices are found, But one poor pedagostic. Young teachers are in luck th year Kind John can not refuse them, The lover's heaven will next appear: Our next Clerk, Wall, will help them. Although our Hall is rather small, He has some giant backing, And when they count the votes this Fall He will be found not lacking.. Though they may have a solid Corr, He must eo with the oeelin'.
John Harrell will through his center bore,
And send btm borne a squealin . Just as the Democrats of old, They still brag of a Raider, But the ebnirt he ne'er will hold, - Boskirk our fi rms will measure. C. P.
Senato' Harrison made a rons-
mer canvas! tu Maine, it we may
believe the newspaper reports from that region. All the papers in the East speak encouragingly of the
Senators 1 rospects for the Jrresi
dency io 1834.
Evangelist Barnes is not much
of an admirer of sects in religion
He says : ' If St. Paul should write a letter an! direct it to the church
in Christ, at Indianapolis, there would be s first-class fight in the
lobby of the postoffice, as to which
church should take the letter out of
the office."
Republican Speaking-. Col. Geo. W. Friedley will speak
at Ellettsville, Saturday night, Sep
tember iU, at 7 0 clock. At Carter's school house, in Per
ry township, Wednesday went,
Sept. 27th, by Senator W. B. F. Treat.
At South Union school house, in
Van Buren township, Thursday
night, Sept. 29th, by H. C. Duncan
and Jos. E. Henley.
At Stanford school house, in
Van Buren township, Friday night,
Sept. 20th., Wm. P. .Rogers and H. H. Friedley.
At Lee's school house, in Benton
township, Friday night, Sept. 29th,
W m. ix. Asher and Jos. E. Henley.
At Bloomington, Saturday, Oct.
7th, at 1 o'clock p. ni., by Major
Jonathan W. Gordon, Republican
candidate for Clerk of Supreme Court.
The county candidates will
found at all the above meetings.
The Republican Central Commit
tee will meet Saturday, Sept. 30th, at 1 o'clock in the grand iurv room.
In a recent speech, Jim Woods, tbe Irish miner, said : "One thing I am proud of in the history of tbe Republican party, and that is, it has never made a mistake. Some Democrats ask me why I have only been t wo years a Republican in view of this grand history. It is because I have only recently begun to do my own thinking. There are thousands who do none of their own thinking, but let Hendricks and Voorhees and Landers and others do it for them. Just as soon as I began to do my own thinking, I ceased to be a Democrat,"
-Evidently Blaine and Senator Harrison were on an aggressive ntareh in Maine. When Harrison tpofco at Bangor, he quoted Blaine's
Tlie I. O. O. F. lodges of In
dianapolis that have been invited by Grand Master N. P. Richmond, to confer the three degrees during tbe session of tbe Grand Lodge in November, are hard at work per
fecting themselves. They have pro
vided all the paraphernalia and no
doubt a very creditable exhibition
will be given. On Wednesday dur
ing the State Fair week, at night,
in the Grand Lodge Hall, tne three degrees will be conferred, and it is tbe desire of the lodges that representatives Iron surrounding lodges
be present to witness the wont, that
the style may be diffused among them. Those who have seen this work speak of it in the highest
terms aud believe that when it becomes generally known, it will give 1 r 1
an interest nereioiore uukuuwu 111 the order. It is courteous, digni-
filed and novel and many new teat
ures are introduced. The dramatic
is brought out in such a way that
it will not fail to entertain aud in struct.
A bio banc he. The Kansas
City Journal of a recent date, con
tains tbe following which is made
of local interest by the names of
those engaged in the transaction
Messrs. John A. Stone & Brother .
of Gainesville, Tex., sold yesterday
to L. F. Wilson, vice president of
the Bank of Commerce, this city
W. E. McCrary, banker of Charles
ton, 111., Charles F. Plowman, of
Howard City, Kan., C. W. Wood
of Kansas City, W. W. & V. B Dickev, of Dayton, O., and M. B
Wilsmi, banker of Sullivan, Ind., a
ranche m Clay and Archer coun
ties, Tex., containing lft?,000 aires
be
Tlie Colt Snow. Clear Creek, Sept. 25, '82. Mr. W, A. Gabe: It was im
possible for me to get you up a complete list of the premiums
awarded at the Colt Show on Sat
urday in time for this week's paper. You can announce that it will appear in your next issue, as by that time I will have time to work it
up. I think the show was quite a
success, hftt I tell yon I never work
ed as r.ard in my life to get a job through, as I did on Saturday : not
getting the help I expected in se
lecting the awarding committees,
left it all for me to do, and I tell
you several times J lelt like tne
man did who drew an elephant at a lottery : he had a big thing on his hands and did not know what in the smash to do with it. There
was quite a number of colts (some of the very best on exhibition)
whose owners lived at a distance,
that were taken away before more than half the premiums were award
ed, which would have received pre
miums had they remained. This I
very much regretted, as I wished
the premiums to be distributed all
over the county according to merit.
But I did the very best I could un
der the circumstances, aud I think
it could be said in truth, that there
never was in the history of Monroe
county as fine a collection of colts
before, as were exhibited on Satur day.
I hereby return my thanks to the
people of the county tor their pa
tronage in this, my hrst ellorfc, in
getting up a Colt Show, and I hope
to live to see tbe day when Monroe
county will be as noted for her fine
horses as she has been for her inferior ones. Respect'y yours, A. H. Peiusg.
Do you see flint crowd ? Yes ; where is it going? It is going to Kahn & Tanenbaum'.'i big "Boss" clothing house. Why do the people rush so frantically ? Because they are anxious to buy some of the new slyle clothing. Do they sell cheaply ? Yes j that is the great
attraction ot the "Boss."
A Life-Long- Remembrance. The Cincinnati Tenth Annual Industri
al Exposition open? Sept tsth'and clows October Tth. This Exposition-long co gained n national reputation, as its exhibits have alwavs been lamer than those of an v
similar exhibition throughout tbo United States. The Board of Directors (of which Cpt. W. W. Poiiliody, General Superin
tendent ot the O. & M. R'y, is President,) has lnirly outrivaled tbo efforts of all previous Boards, so that Ibis year -.ho Exposition will be grander in every respect than tboso of former years. Additions have been niado io tho permanent buildings, in
creasing the display space by about three acres or floor room. Among iiome of the prominent features of this year's Exposition will bo the intornal workings of a largo Post Ofljeo. (If you intend receiving correspondence while at Cincinnati, you can have it sent care of i'10 Exposition Post Office.) Tho manufacture of silk
(bowing the process from the time the si lk
worm leaves the cocoon to the completion of the goods in the piece. Tho manufacture of ice by chemicals will also bo n prominent and interesting feature Lastly, wo will mention tho manufacture of tobacco, showing the dillereut operations tho leaf 1ms to undergo before it is ready "to havaho juice squeezed out of it." Any ono of these exhibits will doubly Tepay
you for 11 visit to the Cincinnati exposi
tion. The hotels of Cincinnati mako spec
ial reductions for visitors. The Ohio &
Mississippi Railway wil' sell excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates during , continuance of Exposition. For any pur- j ticulnr information ploaso call on or writs
to tnoir nearest agent.
Crash! Bang! SlapI Down
go the prices at Dunn & Co's. big cash grocery store. Preparations
have been going on lor some time
at the big cash store for an immense
Fall trade, and the way goods are rolling in is a caul ion to small
dealers. Car loads of Bone Dust, of Timothy, of Salt, of Flour of everything that is sold in a grocery
store are now being received. Go down and see it.
Dissolution. The firm of Geo.
P. Ketcham & Son, Millers, Clear Creek, Indiana, was dissolved by mutual consent, on March lsl,lSS2.
George P. Ketcham will hereafter
conduct the business, ana will pay all debts and collect accounts due the firm. Geo. P. Ketciiaji.
Sept. 20-3t
The Niagara Falls liackman comes in for more than his usual
share of blame this season. Ordi
nances have been passed fixing the rates that shall be charged by the hackmen, and forbidding them to solicit on the streets. The admission charges at the various points of interest are plainly posted up in many places. Yet, in spite of this, hackmen worry tourists by their vulgar importunity, and the keepers .of curiosity shops demand a fee after assuring visitors that there is no charge. Most of the vinegar bought of city dealers is made of vitriol and other Kiisonous drugs. Gather the apples that fail in your orchard, run them through the mill, and make your own cider vinegar. Thought-Training. The world is indebted for nine-tenths of its valuable knowledge, its improvements aud progress generally, to mec and women who have trained themselves to think in a systematic and consecutive manner. Ko man has ever become eminent in science, art, literature or farming, who was not a profound thinker, who did not well examine and compare all. the items portaining to the subject, to know whether in their various relations they sustain the principle which public opinion upholds as being true. It is not a very uncommon tiling that a principle has been enunciated by men who have pet theories to support, and where it is plain to a thinking, unbiased mind that some ot the important items of the theory are in direct antagonism to tho priueiple, and therefore false or otherwise the principle itself has no foundatlou in truth.
Ground Raw Limestone as a
Fertilizer The Cheapest and tne Best. The results of experiments made this
season show that "Carbonate of Limo" is Superior to all others (barn yard manure
not excepted) and wo cnmicngen comparison of results with any fertilizer in the market. See statements in circular,which we vouch for the truth of. Farmers, give
it n lair trial. Manufactured and for sale
by JAMES SMALL. Price only $6 per ton. scptl3-B2-Sw
Fob Sai.r. I desire to sell my
nronertv on Grant st. Also nroo-
I g j ti erty consisting of 13 lots and im
provements west oi College. Property cheap and teroiH easy. All in
city of Bloomington. J.R. East.
Big Thing. Len. S. Field re
turned from Boston and New York last week, having bought largely of all that constitutes a choice and general stosk of goods, and now they are arriving by overy train. It is estimated that he lias bought $20,000 worth of new goods, exclusive of the stock already in the storo. Every one who has visited tbo new quarters
or the nrm will recollect tne immense amount of shelf room this establishment contains. Dale after bale cf the uost expensive dress goods Lave been opened and tho contents temptingly displayed ; carpets, oil cloths, and rugs have come in by th! wagon load, and tho quantity of clothing,
boots, shoes and nata is certainty suinoient to "astonish the natives." Persons who know nothing of tho immense business done by Len. S. Field & Co. arc at a loss to understand how they will got rid of this mass of valuable fabrics, and it' seems a problem to Field bim&elf sometimes, but he buys the goods and they arc sold. He has quit giving himself uneasiness about that The only trouble is to keep in stock a sufficient quantity of such goods as' tbe people demand. Soma of the old fogy merchtnls might get an idea by occasionally slipping around and peeping into the big glass front of tho New York Store. This great exposition of fine fabrics and choice goods is now open for inspection and the people are invited to run special trains of wagons from all points of the surrounding country.
CITY BOOK STORE. THE undersigned respectfully informs his patrons and the public generally that he has on hands and is receiving a full mid choice supply of all those articles usually found in a Book Store. TOE STOCK IS FRESH, and has been selected with great care and with especial roferonco to tho wants of this community. Ho has alto his usual Supply of Fancy Articles, many of them of now and unique designs The assortment of School and Colleg e Text Books and School Supplies is unusually full, embracing everything that is needed. All to bosold at prices that t-jinuot fail to givo satisfaction. Teachers and other frijnds of Education aro invited tu oall and make the City Hook Storo Their Headquarters, whero they will bo cordially welcomed, and whero every effort will bo made 10 promote their couveuienco. E. P. DOLE. Bloomington, Ind., Aug, SO, 1882.
LIVERY and SALE STAllffiE. North Side Public Square, liloominglon. flHE undersigned take pleasure in call. J. ing attention to tho fact that they have The Latest Style of Buggies and Carriages, and good, steady borsot for f inglo and double driving. Wo are prepared to furnish Carriages for Weddings, FunoraU and Parties, and swiit teams lor Commercial Travelers. Farmer' horses riic-ply. WOj.Lliy ii MAY.
HOI STTJIDESlsTTSJ IF YOU WANT BOOKS OF ANY KIND, OR school, s uiitiii:s. come to SHOEMARERS'S DRUG STOKE, ISIooiniiigtou.
new style TjkJM JPSan immense stock don't buy till this stock is carefully examined and priced. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES ARE MADE A SPEC I ALT Y Together with TAI3fTS, OIIjS, Ac.
V MO HEY REFUNDED. A PERFECT CORSET SECURED AT LAST.
A combination of Coilbo Wise Sr-srxas, Whalebone and Coiset Jean, which is pronounced by our beat Physicians less injurious to the wearer than auy other Corset made. Fits perfectly a greater varler of forms thaa any other. Yields readily to every respiration and Is equally comfortable in any position assumed by the wearer. Warranted to retain its perfect shape till worn out, liy it you secures more raci'fuillllro than with any other corset. Pi ease give it siogle trial and yon will wear no other.
What Eminent Chicago Physicians say of it. Chicaoo. October 33, 1880. I have examined BALL'S II EALTU I'HKSB KVING CORSET and belie vo that It i in every rerpoct best calculated to preserve the health of the women who wear it. It docs not seem to be possible for the wearer of each n corset to be '.njnrcd by tlbt lacing. It should receive tho favorable endorsement of tbe Physicians who hare the opportunity of eiaminilS JAMBS SEVENS QYDE. Oiiicaoo, October 26, 1680. I fully endorse what Or. ilyde eay in the above note. W. H. BTFORD. Chicaoo, October 18, 1880. I have examined BALL'JS HEALTH PUE8ERVING COHSKT. and believe it to be tbe least injurious 10 the wearer of any Corset I have seen. A. J. BAXTER, IL D. Chic -co, October 27, 1883. 1 do not advie any woman to wear a Corset, btlt if she will do to and she penernilr will I odvi-o her to use one of BALL'S HEALTH PUEf J5RVTNQ CORSETS, as it is less likely to do her injury than any with hich I am acquainted. A. BEEVES JACKSON. SOLD AT McGALLA'S.
Catarrh a Specialty. Dr. Abraham Smith Has concluded to return to Bloomington, where lie practiced 20 years, and treated r00 cases of Catarrh. Ho has 3? certificates from persons who have been cured . lie has repaired his framo house on Nor th Builroad Street, aniwill board patients from a distance. Tbo Dr. manufactures his medicine, a vegetable compound, and it will not he found on sale in any drug store. Patients at a distance will be treated, but medicines must be paid for in advance. Piles and Gravel will be treated and cures warranted. So pt. 27, 82
Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They arc tho result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and arc the most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt nnd effectual treatment. Avck's Pills are specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on tho digestive and assimilative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians In their practice, and by nil civilized nations, is ono of the many proofs of their valuo as a safe, sure, and iierfectly roliablo purgative medicine. Icing compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetablo substances, they are positively freo from calomel or any injurious proiwrties, aud can bo administered to children with perfect safety. Ayek's Tills are nn effectual euro for Constipation or Costivenoss, IiuliKcsiion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul StonmeU and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Momory, Numbness, Iilllousness, Jauudico, Kiteiimatism, Kruptions snd Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting fiout a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these Pills aro the most thorough and search1njr cathartic that can lai employed, and never cive pain unless the bowels are inflamed, nnd llien their inllnenco la heating. They stimulute tho nppctlto and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to tbe whole system. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, S-JLD 11V ALL nilUUOlBTS EVERYWHERE.
NOTICE. rnll K TRUSTKK S OFFICE of BloomJL ington Township, is now Waled in tbo store room of A. W. Johnston, south ei'lo of the public square (Orchard's old stand) whoro 1 may bo found on W K DN i! h I) A T of each week, lor tho transaction of all business pertaining to the oiHco. I'U.VMK U. WOOLLKy, April I'j-loJ-Jl Tuislce.
Notice of Administration, VfOTICE is hereby civen. that the un
JLI dersisrncd has been appointed by the
Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe county, .State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Sipes, late of Monroe county, deceased. Siiid estate is supposed to bo insolvent. WILLIAM NORMAN, aug23-82 Administrator. Ifriedley, Pearson & Friedley. atty's.
ITall Stand. I will make a Fall Stand with my well known stallions at tho stable of John . Stanger, about thrco miles northwest of Bloomington, on tho Ellettsville road, beginning Sept. 1st. Terms will be $12 to insure n muro with foal. Mares parted with or removed from placo before known to be with foal, unless my consent is secured, will forfeit the insurance, ('are will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Aug. 31-H2. B. Y. STAN.GEH.
IMPORTANT WE HAVE REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL mPLElIEHTS ZTO THE NEW BOOM PREPARED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldron Block, North Side of the PUBLIC SQUARE, BL00HINGT0N, IND.. and invite all of our friends to call and see us. The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVES AND THE GRANS OLIVES CHUJLEDIPL0T7 Are . Among 1 Our Specialties. EAST OF THE P0STOFFICE. STUART St
McPHEETERS
taeier-tflpia
TO THIS EAST. TO THE NOHTH. TO THE WEST. TO THE .SOUTH. VIA TtlK Ohio- Mississippi Bailwaj
The Great T1IROVGII CAR and F.IST
TIME JiOVTE. 4 Daily Trains to Cincinnati nnd Louisville. 4 Daily Trains to St. Louis. Accommodation has Day Coaches wiih out change to Cincinnati. Day Express has Parlor Cars and Day Coaches without change to Cincinnati. Dining Cars Seymour lo Cincinnati. Night Express has Palace Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches to Cincinnati and Louisville without change. Dining Cars !5oymour to Cincinnati. XUo, Sleeping Cars to Washington aud Baltimore without change. Atlantic Ei'press has Palace Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches to C'uinckna.i without change. K AST WARD.
Stations. Lvo Mitch Arr. Louie Ar. Cincini
Westward-
Day Exp. i.47)l!l ti.'iftpui 6.30pm 3 m.
Leve.Mitchll.21t 11.51
Ace' m dation 3 27pm 8.00pm 8.2Spm
Night Atl'tic Exp. Exp. 2.30am 3. 4ain 6.55ain 3.00am 7.00am 8.1 (lain
pin Pac.Ex 1 1.50 I l.onnm
Ar.StLouis 7.2a 0 20 7.10 S.'JOam
Accommodation has Day Coaches to StLouis without change. Dny Express has Parlor Cars and Day
Coaches to M. .Louis without ensngo Dinine; Cars Cincinnati lo Seymour.
Nujhi Exnrets has Palace Sleeping Cars
and Day Couches to St. Louis without
Change. Pacific Express has Palaee Sleeping Cars
and Lnv Coaches to bt. Liouis without
change Also, Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cairo ana jnow uneans. Direct connections with all lines diverging with through cars for all points North, East. Southeast at Cincinnati.
Sure connections with through can, for ail points South, at Louisville.
Close connections with through cars for
all points West, Southwest and Northwest at St. Louis.
A Beautiful Truth. It you got Through Cars to Kt. Louis or Cincinnati by any other line than the O. & M., you will be com
pelled to pay extra fare in audition to money paid for ticket.
The Comfort of 1'w Wife and Little
Vnes siioula be considered. -All cars on all trains run through to St. Louis without
cbnngo, and arrive in advance of trains of
other lines, tnerooy giving tne patrons ot
the O. first choice of locutions in
cars of connecting linos. For reliable information as to routes,
rtes, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to Ticket Agent of Connecting
Lines, or to II. A. Treudly, Agent Oiiio &
Mississippi it y, Mitchell, ma. ur to x.
W. Russell, Traveling Passenger Ajjeht,
rlorth Vernon, Ind. W. W. Peabody, W. B. Shatluc,
General Sup'l. Gen' 1 Pass. Agt.
Cincinnati, u.
PRINTING! THE PROGRESS Job Printing Office !
Tilth Aah 7", .Vw Prftse; and rnlirlr Xew ,1fahri.il of all klnilB, irrrrcil to do Muting io elln equal to Hie best la the country, fortieular etientiuu paid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, IaXwUnn Bin Hexda, Hand Bltln, Letter HoniK Jfoto Hyds, Circular, ltrdH, lVuttrm, &o, Fim-itrrttiiig a fjHviulty. Ordcn frooia. uiatauoe will wnilvo lroiuit uttvutiL'ii,
ORCHARD HOUS32!
B. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Opposite tho Depot, Bloomington, Kud.
ITW So Pains vill be tpartd u accommodate Ou tnwclino public
A If
DRUG
M
El
PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store on the West Side of the Scinare. North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tolmcco, Perfumery, Fancy Good, and Pure Wines and Iiiqaors For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
no
woo
A. W. JOUNSON.
CAPT. FIKL OS.
Johnston & Fields Having bought tho Orehard stock of (i roceries and added largely to that well l led house, have now a stock oi goods tliutmrpasscs anything over offered in this 11 arkot, which wo can soil to cash buyoo at prices that defy competition. Our olj jet is .o do a rousing business, and wo h ive made overy preparation lo provont our being disappointed. It' good goods, low price, polite assistants and good weights iro any object to you, wo would bo pleased to ha vo you call to at least satisfy youwolf Ihai we inecii business. Uay scales in cuncotioa with the store Houiombor tho pli ce south sido square, Bloomington. ui.'ol-: JOUJS'STOjs 4 FJELL'S.
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less. To CLOSE ISusincKS.
Most of my slock was' purchased this
tall for cash, and nil old stock will be sold regardless of cost. I have . splendid stock of tho newest styles of shades ot Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, lints, Caps. Carpets, Oil Cloths, (jueenswaro, etc. A large stock of Boots nnd Shoes.best makes. It will pay you to call and son thorn. UQk, A large stock . of Mens' and Boys' Clothing at less than cosl.' Deficiency in hearing is the cause of my closing business. I hereby tender my sincere thanks to the citizens of Monroe county for the liboral patronage they have bestowed on me for tbo last forty years, and I now invite all to come and nharo in the bargains I
propose to give in closing out inv stock of
goods. w.u. irifiis. Nov 16-82.
03iiimine Spring" Seat Saddles OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AT 915. We also have the largest stock of Harness, Collars, and a full lino of all goods usually kept in any shop of the kind in this county. LINDLEWS OLD STAND, West side of ths public square. mrl-82 w. F. REED & SON.
Saddles, Harness Etc rHAVE ON HANDS WAGON A. ' Buggy Harncss,Mcrt'8and Ladiei' Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Halters and aloaoct everything needed in Ibis line, inada by the best cf workmen, which I propose to scll as LOW DOWN AS TOELOWiin1, All my goods are made from tbe wry best of material. I ask those wishing to purchase to give me a call and examla before purchasing elsewhere. SPRING SEAT SADOLBi and any ether kind, made by Sd. Batter ton, out of the best material. My pit ce of business is on West Sida Public Square in - Chub. Howe's Iffcrth BM one door uth of Mrs. 9. Smith Hatter, . -Any one wishing to attend to other bust. "' ness than tbe above, such as renting jptey . erty or ana! trade will please) out) at aay v Harness Shop and I will assist. Aho'n ' , member and do not forget ft, I will reeeiva orders for FBUIT TTttEES, of all kinds from Canton Nunory, near -Salem, 1 id., to be delivered on tbo irai of November next. May 3-J2. I. MILT. KCGKB8.
FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
To Bona will die of Colir. Hot or Ixnra FaTKB. if Fontz Povdera are naad In UniK Foutz Powders vlllrurranlpreVMitHoaCaouaa Fouufl Powdora will prevent tiAPia ih Fowu. Foutal Powdcro will incruaMthe qamutyor milk and cream twenty per cent, and. mate Uc Halter arm aod street. Foutxl Powdera will nra or trrot ahnoat bvsbt Disiask to which nomas and Oaule an mlifent. FoiTS'a Pott-Dana wuxeiva EaTMrapiMS. Bold el ery where. DAVID . VOWTZ, Proprietor, B4t,TIE03C.KO. Sold by P. Bowman, Iiloominnton THE PARLOR DRUG' STORK
BLacltsmitli S3 Hop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair 5$ XI 3 XWest of Leffler's kill. Wc make a specialty of
HORSESHOEING.
A lartrc and convenient Watson Yard
is attached to the Shops, with a ' plentiful supply of good stock water. Wagons nnd Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best material.
Examine our Premium Wagons. jnl3-6il Q1L.UORE BROTHERS.
I jr. jr. Nichols,
AHOIIIT K O X-
AND PRACTICAL. liU.lt.UER, Plans and Spwilications carefully pro-
Irnred for dwelling houses ami public milding. Also estimates of buildings coraplotod throughout. All work . finished at the time specified.
Bloomington, Ind., JUarcD 31, lotio.
New JFurnitiire Store, Ihavo bought tho tok of I'urnituro owned by Davidson, on tho eaut aide of
tho square, near Anderson' grocery, and propose to add largely to tho atock on hand. People of the surrounding country and of the towns of Ellettsville. Harrods-
burg, Smith villo, oto., aro requested to call bolbro oloMiig a tmdo in FurnitiiM as I have facilities for giving tliem big bangains. Tho citizen of Bloomiiigtou are invited to cull and s-o how munh they can Java on a purchase. I li. AlA'I'ffiS'Vo. Auj. 31, :&,-li,ii!.
Buy The Best - FURISJTUBt I have an EXCLUSIVE coatfwfei with the two Factories of' Blooininjrtoa. A by which I SAVK FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get my gOajhr-'-' cteaper than any one who buys at Cincinnati or Louisville J I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL aM HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. '?.?'' Before yen buy. come nnd get in fifisS ; , V ' Aug 24, 1881. JOHN P. SMITB. .'v : Resident Dentis)-l
Office, ovor McOalla A Co's Slot
ington, Ind. All work wayraatMB? ' .
. 4
Mil
PRINCIPALUNE
Tho SHORTEST. lUICKaT '
And all kP?7rJ5KS'r Una 10 atioaajapoints ia KwaTfipjMaqa.Tlih
aaa. New klm.leo, Artona. MIPsgjjVjatoe tatta anil Ves ia. SESfc2
Urate haa Manprrtar ter.AflMiv
UalTcraai-
!r conceded 10
to tin best huImb4
Railroad In the Wrld for
auciameiof (rave.,
ilbmeaiwllajiwiaul
luwiy Jwbtk
kansas er
Ticket. via ttdK V" -,! Celebrated t"1"0 'oNKSq fi "' the U.S. ,!GwSw- ' S we.. KBeerfB.lr ittvra to VT ;-.ihii.'