Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 May 1883 — Page 3

U3KMKS- D lW.V?AU(rneys. Offlee in the National Bank corner, upftatra. Will practice in all oort ot the tfctte. Special attention t;i ven to Probate luainess, and to collection and prompt reraitUnce of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. AM busineaa of a legtti nature given careful attention In all courts. Keat estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Loudon's Kb--stract. A xpecialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. FRIEDLET, PEARSON FRIEDLET, Attorneys, Office in Bee Hive Block. Settlement" of estates a specialty. Collections prompt v remitted. Capt.G .V .

Arieaieyor Juage rearson will be mat-

tendance at each term of circuit court. K!fVLKr& PITMAN. Attorneys, will

JLY I. practice in the various courts. Enpe-

ial attention given to collection!, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, oppos the Progress Office. ROGERS 4 BENLFl', Vttorneys and Collectors. Offioe In Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bleotameton, Ind. Office, in Wal-

dron's Block, north side square. Probate

buttress and collections given prompt attenion. 'Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. DUNS MORGAN, Attorneys. Office in Bee Hive Block, up-stairs. To the probate and collection business the firm will give special and particular attention. Business attended to m courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS 4r MILLEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business, will practice in courts of adjoining counties. TREAT & SADLER, Aito-nap- Office in Bee Hive Block, up-stairs. Particular attention given to Probate business and to general collections. 'Will also practice is the various courts.

II. JT. NICHOLS, ARC H XTJSO T

AXD PRACTICAL BUILDER,

Flans aad Specifications carefuflv pre

pared for dwelling houses aad public . -t - . , . - r i :U:

iraiioing. j.iso csutnaum m uu. iuhj wimpleted throughout. All work finished lit the time specified. iHoomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

JBUfteksmitli Sliop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair SHOP. West of Letter's Mill. We make a specialty of HORSESHOEING. A large aad convenient "W"agn Yard is attached to the Shops, with a. plentiful aupfily of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired -or hviit of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wastose. nl2-8t G1LMORK BROTHERS.

Coiiimissioner's Sale of Real Cstate. TTOTICE is hereby given that the unJl dersigned commisioner appointed by tl ilonroe Circuit Court in the case of John D. Bering et al. vs. -Rachel J. Lemon et al. to make partitien will, pursuant to tb.e order of said court is said case, at the April term, 1883, therof, offer for sale at private sale until jHUB3DAYthe5thaTof JfaryI883. t (12) twelve o'clock, M-, the following real estate to-wit Seminary out lots, Nos. forty-three 43J forty-four 44 flfty-three 53 afty-four 54 nftyseven 57 fifty-eight (581 and fifty-lwe 52, except about I acre, deeded to 3amxe& i. Ferring, in the northeast corner of said lot 52 see deed record Z, page 219, Records of Monroe County, Ind. That in case be shall have received no acceptable bid at (12) twelve o'clock M. of said' day,os will, between that hour and four o'clock r.it. of said dav, otjir for sale on the premises the said binds at public outcry, to the highest bidder. iamA real estate may be sold in pvrcel$,or s a whole. TERMS OP SALE, Either at private or public 'sale OneSrosth cash.one-fonrth in six months, onefourth in one year, one-fourth in eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation -laws, bearisg eight par eesit. interest from day of sale, secured by good and acceptable -sureties. ALFEBD H. PEKING, saay23-83. Commissioner. Mulky & Pittman, Attys.

IIVERY and SALE STABLE. - JJorthSide Publie Square, Bloomington. TrIE undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that they have The Latest Styles) of Baggie and Carriages, and good, steady horset for single and double driving. We are prepared tofarnish Carriages Jfor Weddings, funerals Dd"Parties, and swift teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmers' horses fed cheaply. WORLEY & MAY.

X. Milt. Rogers, HORSE CLOTHIER And General Trader. I HAVE REMOVED TO THE Progress Block, Northwest corner of the Public Square, ne door north of Wilson's Grocery store. I expect to sell everything in the Harness mid Sbddlerv line, at low down prices. My work U made by the best of workmen, and bear is in mind, don't forget it, that all Saddles made in my shop, are made by Ed. Bntterton, who cannot be sveelled for "good, honest, strong work Spring Seats cspoci-illy. I wilt pat Tom Collins against the world, ou Harness, and general work in the shop. Making and Repairing done to order. Also, roitieniber, anyone wanttag FRUIT TREES or wishing me to attend to any real estate trade, or rent, will find 'me at the Ha'rnesss and Saddle .Shop. Give me a call and I will give you a bargain, or make some one else do it. I. MILT. ROGERS. Bfooumgton, Ind., Nov.29,1882.

I have a saw-roil! in operation on Salt Creek, and am sawing large quantities of all kinds of lumber. Persons who nay need lumber can get it iu any quantity and on short notice. I also want to hire teams to haul lumber to Bloomington. Apply to D. MePherson. FlRE. I am sacrificing my stock of boots and shoes-rsolling them for just what they will bring and ask all persons in need of goods in these lines to call .t Mendelssohn Hall, at once, where they wiil And me while the sale is going on. I am going to sell everything havotc . A number of persons are indebted to me, and I desire that they como forward n once and make payments.

Com aad warn the "Fire .races, anyhow, if you don't buy. C. R. PERDUE. Mr. Ed. Mcgek has been buying goods in the eastern cities for the old and reliable merchant tailoring and clothing house of Benj. McGee, on the south side of the square. Ed's cultivated taste in such matters may be seen in the stook of piece goods selected by him, as well as in the orders he has had filled for clothing, hats, underwear and late style neckwear. He was careful to select the latest styles in everything, so that a man need not tear getting old-fashioned goods at this house. A full force of workmen are kept busy manufacturing suits for the customers of this house, and Benj. McGee stands at his cutting board from early morning till late at night. He "is one of the best cutters in the State, as bis customers admit. AljV the choice articles required by ladies who are preparing for commencement, will be found a the dry goods and fancy goods store of Charles Mobley, the popular notion man, west of McGees. It is not an easy matter to find a man, woman or child in Monroe county who docs not know something

about Charley Mobley, and bis "Golden Rule" store. So many persons have got bargains there that they remember him kindly, and have reason to. His new goods are arriving daily. -ylf tou want a'n O. Q. weight clock, (warranted for 5 years) it can be bought at Tobe Smith's for $2.50. Small nickle time clocks are sold at $1, alarm at $1.50. He keeps looking glasses of all

sizes and prices ; also a full line of

stationery. Ot useful articles, tin paos, lid lifters, knives, etc., he has an immense supply. Tobe Smith is the only man here who has ever gotten a wholesale rebate on Rogers' Bros, silverware. Ladies arc invited to examine the decorations

just brought on and for sale big

gest line ever seen here, and sold at from one cent upwards.

McCALLA & CO. ABE NOW IN DAILY RECEIPT of Staple and Fancy Goods, and Ladies may depend upon

Mi M Wilt ley lit

in Dress Goods, Laces, Gloves, Dress Trimmings and every article kept in a first-class stock.

Store in "Progress Block," opposite tbe Fee Corner. S-I.OOK FOR THE S I G IV . "a

Never walk three or four squares for your staple Groceries, when they can be gotten so much nearer home (Hemp Wilson's for instanoe.) He has one of the freshest stocks of groceries, both staple and fancy, in the town, and sells as close as it is possible to do and live. Best of butter and other choice produce, bought and sold. I HAVE received an uncommonly large assortment of first-class new Queensware, and having bought at very low prices, I can sell it "away down." There are bargains for all in this Ware, during the next 20 days. Come in and see it, anyhow. Hemp. Wilson, Progress Block. Tearing out the front of Robertson Bros, grocery gtore, (old Harymau corner) has not prevented them from receiving fresh goods, and Charlay and Walter Robertson, and L. B. Bray are kept busy from early morning till late at night opening new goods and making sales. This establishment is known as the "People's Grocery" and it deserves the name, for the people

throng the place day and night. Remember, n is on the corner east of the postoffice, Notice. Having sold our Mills, wo desire all those who are indebted to us to call immediately and settle their accounts, as we wish to close up the business of tbe Mills as soon as possible. Any having claims against us will please present them for payment.

Lefpler & Bro.

Notice of Survey. Notice is hereby given to all non-residents and all others interested that I will proceed together with the county surveyor of Monroe county, Ind, or his deputy, oa Thurfiay, the 3lst day of May, 1883, to run and establish ail the lines and corner necessary to be established in order to find tbo metos and bounds of my liildf. situated in the sottbwst or ot' Action 32. T. 3, N. B. I VT., and also taction 31, town and range aforesaid. Jtet at tbe S. i mile post of said section at 8 o'clock A sir . on said day. R prosf nt at frti'id time and pltc, -!se the surrev will prowt in yonr n bi"ncf. .WITH (5 A A', 5P.HOPfcWEl.il.

The headquarters for choice Family Groceries is the corner Grocery of John K. Anderson & Co., east

side. This firm has a reputation! for square dealing of which they j

may feci proud, and their customers always receive fair, liberal treatment. 1 he best prices are paid for choice produce, and they deliver to town customers all goods purchased. You can call tbe driver as he passes your bouse with bis delivery wagon, and give him an order which will be promptly filled, and as honestly as if you were to go to the store yourself. For Sale. A good farm of eighty acres, under excellent cultivation, mostly gross, splendid orchard, cistern, and ice hotue full of ice. Farm located six miles Sonth of Bloomington. Addreaf, N. B. Mayfteld, Bloomington Ind. . Fakmers should go to W. J, Allen's hardware store and examine the South Bend Chilled Plow, also the Weir Steel Plow. The Brown and Weir Cultivator are both sold by W. J. Allen. Let every body come and see them. Stop at W. J. Allen's and see the Evans and Leon Corn Pla nter. Bunj)EES and farmers and others having building done, can save money and get their orders filled promptly by calling at our hard

ware store, one door east of the

postoffice. Stuart & McPheetebs,

Best Hotel in the city, close to the depot the Orchard Houso kept by

e si. urebara & son. The houso is iaree.

airy, convenient to business part of Bloom

ington, ana tabic, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always socure desirable SamDlc Rooms at this

houso. Farmers supplied with meals at I fair figures. Inquire for thq "Orchard!

uouse." Skillful barbeks are not as plentiful as some persons might believe, and it is best to havo your shaving and hair tutlin done by men who thoroughly

understand their business: Kph. IIuciues, tho soutl side Barber is urst-cluss and j keeps only first-class workmen. He also has a very choice stock of popular brands i of tobaccos and cigars, and soils them us j cheaply as any man in the trade. Ask for !

Kph. Hughes's Barber Shop, ir you don't know wh-'re it is. Rea.! Read! The under-

uumiur, paper uanger arm uuioi miner of iij j oirs's experience, who bus been in 'he employ of ijhowors Bros, for the last three years,'u ready to do anv- and all work in bis line, at roasenabls prtnes. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work entrusted to bim. Call on the umlersigred, or leave your older at II. Iiindlov's dru store, and they will receive prom pt atteation. Work solicited. JOS.A,ItfJ3II. I'OK ts ; ft a f -I.. .... .

n. gonu farm m no nrrcii, wn imp:-ov-

Blue Lick water jjjist received by George Benckert. This famous water will be kept all season and will be sold iu large or small quantities.Store in Orchard Block. "Twist Bread" is one of Benckert's specialties : it is carefully pre

pared and is uniformly light and i

sweet, bnch bread is certainly the most healthful and all prefer it. Ice cream, the best made in Bloomington, can always be found at Geo, Beuekart's Confectionery. He has a nicely furnished lee Cream Parlor attached to his establishment.

The Robertson Bros., (Charley and Walter) have purchased Meadows' stock of groceries, and are waiting ou their numerous friends

and customers. A delivery wagon

carries all goods prompt!)' to your

door.

I AM engaged in building, and need every dollar of the large amount that is due me, so that I hope you will feel called upon personally, to come and pay me. Don't negiect this, because I have been indulgent. W. J. Allen. O. Van Zandt & Hon, UIJDERTAKEBS XVD DEALERS IN Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, I ndiana. The Geog ra phica l QuestionBook, by J. A. Woodburn, can be secured at the City Book Store for 35 cts. by Monroe County teachers, and scholars. Try it on general review.

Never close a trade for sash, doore or blinds, till you get our figures. e have superior facilities for furnishing this clasa of work. Stuart & McPheetebs.

Save money by securing a complete outfit of tinware and . cutlery from Stuart & McPbeeters'

Hardware Store. The . famous

cooking stovs manufactured bv

Redway & Burton, are sold at this establishment. Blacksmith's, Wag-

onraakers, Carpenters and all raech

anics who use tools or hardware

of any kind, will find it to their

advantage to call at Stuart &

Mcrheeters' Hardware Store.

cd, within 2 ratios of EllottsvilU, Ind'na

ierm5 m suit puivnasor. Also, V good tvstory fraino dwelling

bouse and Kit dwelling contains 12 room.:.

on Sixth st.. between Walnut and (,int

st., m B.oo'Pinijiflti. Terms eav. Alto, a gnird dwelling to rent, in Ulcomington. For fmtber lnfaimiiiion lnouira ar. h Lis-,- ac f JAM!;: F H"Oi; OA.!,' !lio Htf' 'OTtiTdtj.Wm'!Trti'!;T ,n.

Ladies' gauze under vests, at McCalla & Co's. Men's gauze under shirts, at HcUalla & Co's. Very handsome summer silks, at McCalla & Co's. Splendid black silks' at McCalla & Co's Laces and embroideries, at McCalla & Co's.

Uumbolt Jeans and Cottonados, al

McCalla & Co a.

Overalls and waists at McCalla & Co's,. Fans, Parasols and Umbrellas at

McCalla & Co's,

Of window shades and fixtures.

curtain poles, lacn curtains, &c,

you win una tne oest assortment at

i mciaiia c; co s.

! Office of Domestic Laundry at

; An., ana a lo, Lajw Curtains a. . r-pt naiiy.

If you do not have time or in

clination to write absent friends

letters, send them the Progress.

Twenty-eight persons have been killed, and five wounded by being knocked from trains of the

J. M. & I. railroad, in passing through the Marsh field bridge, the

top of the bridge being so low that

brakemen who stand ou ton of

freight trains are almost invariably struck by the timbers.

A scamp is traveling in some

portions of the Stale, and representing to cx-soldiers that they are entitled to 1G0 acres of land. He undertakes to file claims for them

in Washington, aud no doubt is

pocketing much good money. Of

course these claims go into the waste basket at the department.

The United States, of all nations in the world, take best care of those who suffer injury in its

military services. As long ago as

1776, a movement was made toward paying pensions to persons

wounded or disabled in the war. Up to 1789 the pensions were paid by each colony separatety ; but in that year the general government assumed the burden and has borne it ever since. The whole sum so expended reaches the enormous sum of over 650,000,000, of which

over 562,000,000 have been paid out since 1801. It is said that the largest flagstone ever cut was laid in Chicago before the great fire. It measured 16x25 feet and was 12 incuts thick. Litcly one 15x25 feet was cut at Watervillo, Oneida county, N. Y., and 5,000 have, it is said, hrcu offered for it delivered toN.Y. city. The problem is to g-'t it there, einc-j it is too wide to pass railway bridges and tunnels, 'and would be too high if turned on edge. Equally great are the difficulties encount

ered by way of the Erie Caual.

All capital invested in manu

facturing in Georgia is exempt.

from taxation for ten years. Docs

any other state in the south wish

to dispute the title of "The Empire

State to enterprise and energy?"

If so, let that stale look to the thousands of dollars this wise provision of the-state laws has brought into Georgia.

Dr. Talmage made his congre

gation "titter" during one of!

his recent sermons, when he allnded to Job in this way : "It was

not until Job got his caibuuclcs

and a pest of a wife that he wanted to leave the world," and again

when he said that some preachers prayed concerning the moon, sun and stars, "and gave the Lord a

great deal of astronomical information that must have been very grat

ifying to Him."

SCHOOL FUND NOTICK. All school fund loans, that are duo and unpaid on the 20th day of June, 188a, wi.l be advertised for sale. This is this lnstcmll, and will be strictly adhered to, as tho same must be closed up before the

September term of Commissioners Court.

KICUAK1) A. FULK., May 23-83. Auditor Monroe Co.

Bring your wool to W. W. W icks, aud get tho best pricesju cash or goods. We have the largest and most complete stock of dress

trimmings in the city. Call and

see it. No trouble to show goods

or wait on customers, at tbe Bee

ilive.

Saturday, June 9th, there will bo a reunion of the Class of 1878. It is believed that one-fifth of last year's wheat crop is still in the hands of the farmers of Indiana. President Moss will deliver his Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday, June 10th, at 3:30 f.m. N, A. Ledger: Mrs. Hiram Wilson and children left this morning for Bloomington,where she will spend the summer. Indiaua Conference of the M. E. Church will meet in Bloomington August, 29 th. Bishop Bowman will preside. Preparatory Commencement will occur on Monday, June 11th. These exercises are largely attended by the people, and a great interest is felt in the result. The State Holiness Association is in session in New Albany. This Association is not composed wholly of Indiana editors, as some persons might infer from its title. Tissue-paper parties are the

latest things. The young ladies

and gentlemen appear in costumes made of tissue paper of course worn over more substantial clotb-

fng. The paper alone would be a

"little too thin," for a fact

The operation of high license in Omaha, where it has been tried two

years, is in point just now. When that oitv sold license for $100 ehe took in 17,-

000 from 170 drunkeries. When she ad

vanced the price to '.,000 she took $7iV

000 from seventy i-aloons. The hundred

that fell by the wayside were all low doggeries, supported "by thieves and thugs, and the scenss oT more disorder than oc

curred in the entire remaining portion of

the city. The Presideut has appointed Hon.. Walter Evans, of Louisville, Ky., Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to succeed Gen. Ranui,re-

Rev, L. F. Cain has been appointed Chaplain of the Prison South. On Sunday, Juno 3d, the annual Big June Meeting will be held near Mt. Tabor, in Bean Blossom township. It is pretty sure to rain

on that day.

-Ben. Smith, known here to his associates as "Iledy," is out of luck. First he got into the newspaper business in Eric, Kansas, and now he has been getting married. The city council has ordered railings to be taken away from the

city pumps, as they serve principally

as roosts for rowdies. Why not pile them against the court bouse fence ? Examinations of the College Classes of Indiana University will be held June 4th to 7th. The Board of Trustees will meet on the 6th of June. Alfred Thrasher's boys own a pair of mules weighing less than 1,500 lbs., that drew to Bloomington, one dHy last week, a wagon and load of 4,800 lbs.

Some two thousand bushels of

wheat were sold, last week, to a Gosport buyer, by George and Jno.

Aiken, and John and Wm. llidge

of this county, at one dollar. Some time in Maroh last, John

Parks and wife went to the Eureka

Springs, in Arkansas. They re

turned, a few days ago, having

been very much benefitted in health

by the mountain air aud medicinal

waters. A Cincinnati drummer missed his dinner, last Wednesday, wait

ing for the "street parade." He

explained the matter to Sam. Orchard by stating that he mistook

sigued. This is another good ap-!'Dse verdant appeariug young men

poinlment, a genuiuc surprise to tho

politicians. The time of year lias arrived when the farmers in the vicinity of Bloomington are startled by deep, guttcral voices, growling :

"R-r-omc! p-r-oud, iinpe-r-r-ious ,

ll-r-ome!" It is the seniors, preparing for the great event, Wednesday, Juue 13th. People from a distance should

romembet' that the "Universitv

IMintoo-ranli fiallerv." Barnes & I

Lowis. ..ronrietors. is located ou (he! !l'8 home ia Sa,cnl' Washington

j i i - - -

with the plug hats to be members

of a minstrel troupe!

Ihe Bloomington attorneys have been creating a sensation in

Bedford during the past week, by their fine appearance and legal knowledge handsomest Bar in the State. R. W. Miers has boon trying a number of case for Judge

Wilson ; and R. Y. goes at it as if

he had always been engaged in that branch of the business. Col. Horace Heffren died at

west side of the square, over Geo. Atkinson's shoe store. Some very fine work nan be seen in this gallery. The people, generally, are invited to call.

Robertson Bros, are getting! their store room arranged so that !

they begin to feel at home. The show windows have been lowered,

a window has been placed in the

county, Sunday a week, at 9 o'clock, aged fifty-two years. Deceased bad been complaining about ten

days before his death of brain

j trouble and general nervous prositration. Horace Heffren was a

native of iEtna, New York, where

i he was born May 27th, 1831. He j came to Brownstown, Indiana, in

1850, and moved to Salem in 1852,

where he engaged in the practice

Comk and see the Light Weiffht

all wool suits, for boys aud men. Nicest and cheapest ever brought to Bloomington, at Kalms.

Kahn you buy a nice suit of

clothes for as little money as Ivahu khan sell you ? Go and sec him. Shirts, suspenders, scarfs, tics, handkerchiefs, knit underwear and all of the latest styles, at Kahu's clothing store. See Kahn's stock of clothing before you detcrmiue to buy.

. i. i i "

east sine, new snow cases nave ue,-u f U)e ,aw M tfce flf hg purchased, the room has been neat-, doati, CoI. Heffren was the oldest ly painted, and a general change , membcp ofthc bar at thafc pIace. has beeu made. It is nice room,and : CoK Ullivca was a man of eonsh. Charley aud Walter Robertson, as- jeraw0 forcc cf character. During sistcd by L. B. Bray, the veteran the war he ga;necj great notor;ety groceryman, are a nice trio to trade jby Lfa colincct,on w;tn the treason, with. I trials of Milligan, Bowles and A nice suit of clothes for a boy j Hursey. The deceased was Lieu-

aged from tcu to fifteen years, can be had at Kahn's clothing store, for a third less money than tho same goods can be bought for, cut and made here. Then, too, there is no vexatious waiting, and the uncertainty of having a fit when it is finished. At Kahn's a suit is complete ; you try it on, examine the work, see that it fits, pay a reasonable price for it, nud are suited.

That is tho way Mose Kahn does business the way he has always done business. If there is anything ou the face of the earth that Bloomington is distinguished for it is for the purity of its morals, and the abseuce Cf scandals aud gossip peculiar to the general run of country towns. Whether this is owing to the number of churches, and the sanctified character of the inhabitants, or the all pervading influence of the local press, which iuculcates only the sternest morality, almost to asceticism, it isdifficult to say. But you

cannot hear of scandals or gossip in Blootuiiigtou. No! You must go to the little towns in Lawrence county for that. Wo don't deal in the commodity aud are all truly good.

tenant Colonel of the Fiftieth In

diana Volunteers during the war. He was a powerful man, being large aud very obese weighing over

400 lbs. At the last session of

tbe General Assembly he was provided with an extra large chair by the State. The funeral of the de

ceased took place at Salem under the auspices of the Masonic frater

nity.

J. W. Shoemaker, (at Stuart & MeVhecters's hardware store) is Agent for tbo McCormick reapor end mower.

In Ladies's shews we have made

some extensive purchases, and wiil be enabled to sell at prices very

much below those usually asked

tor a hret-class thoe. Ihe weather

i will ugw require a -good walkiug

shoe. W o h:ic it. LF.N S. FIELD t CO.

New Silks at the Bee Hive in

all weights, colors and grades.

Any lady can be suited. Finer grades of goods are being received daily at Wicks's Bee Hive If you want Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, fine Laces, &'-, the Bet Hive has them in abundance.

xoung men will find it to

their interest,' . iu buying spriug clothing to call ou Mose lvahu, a;you can depend on gettiug the lat e:t styles aud lowest prke;.

Buy where you can get the

latest styles in Neck Wear, Collars

and Cuffs, Gloves and Hose, which

ulace is acknowledged bv all to be

at Mosc Kahns.

We wish to sav this to everv

clothing buyer that comes to

m : i ... il.to . t ..,;!

pay all well to go to Mose KahnV, r I, to. flw. ,niir nawic ctvlnc

U9 UCIO IMV V1J ..vofc vu, .. .'1 t it, n WAH.T !.t..lrt ll.ty1

auu al wiv va ivin-ai iv.w.

"Gold and Silver we have

Some." Sole Agent for the "Gold and Silver' Shirts. Best in tho market. Also Agent for Dr. Ball's Health Corset. Satisfaction guaranteed, or monev refunded. W. W, WICKS' Bur Hive. Wick's Bee Hive dry goods store is literally crammed with new Spring goods. Everything in the house is of the latest styles and patterns.

Program for Decoration Day. The committees, nod all citizens intend iug to participate in the ceremonies, will meet in front of thu

court-house on Wednesday morn

ing, May 30th, at 9 o'clock. At 9:30 the procession will be formed, under the direction of Marshal L. E. McKinney, and march to the

cemetery iu the following order : I

Band. Wagons and flowers. Carriage with speaker. Committees of arrangements. Grand Army of the Republic. Soldiers of all the wars. Citizens on foot. Citizens in carriages. at the CEMETERY.

Music by the Band. Song, by the choir.

3. Prayer, by the Chaplain, Rev. Clay, of the A., M. E. Charcb. 4. Song, by the choir. 5. Addreess, by Rev. J. E. Brant. 6. Song by. the choir. 7. Reading of the Roll of Honor by W. W. Wicks. 8. Song by the choir. 9. Decoration of the soldiers' graves. The merchants arc requested to close their places of business from 10 o'clock a. m. to 12 o'clock m.

1. 9

George Lam plans has piir chased Joseph Freewau's farm of forly-nine acres, io Benton township, paving therefor 80O. Mr, Freetnau talks of going to Clinton county. We do not suppose much if any artificial butter or oleuma-

rine is sold iu this market, but it may be a comfort to those who are timid and tender upon the subject, to learn from an English writer that in England, where much of it is used, it is considered far mora palatcable than bad real buttef) ami is quite as wholesome. If it were always sold for what it is, instead q for what it is not, neither the producer nor the consumer need complain. Great quantities of this staff are made in Holfaod. According to the correspond"." Cut of a trade journal, fruit is not absolutely necessary in tbe manufacture ef preserves. He describes a visit to a large jam-produciug factory, in which lie found that thowork was being bravely carried on without the aid of fruit at all. Jam of various kinds were being, produced before his eyes currant, apricot, plum, strawberry, raspberry and gooseberry. Yet none of tbesa fruits were in the building. Turnips served the purpose of theft-nit. The flavoring matter was extracted: from coal tar, and the resemblance to raspberry and strawberry jam was further produced by mixing tho boiling compound with small seeds with some cheap inocuons herb. A common form of sugar is used, and this is the only houest iugrcdieut of the mess. These preserves' are offered as this season's fruit. Good clothes for Commencement is now the theme with th young folks male and female. B. F. Adams has been on the sick list during tbe past three weeks, and is now hardly able to attend to business. Whooping cough and measles are giving the Bloomington juveniles a deal of trouble. Mrs. Lizzie Dunn, nee Harbison, of Louisville, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Newell Sanders, of Chatteuooga, Teun., is visiting her parents, the family of Mayor Dodds. There is blood on the Prep, moon, the "banner of beauty" Aung to the gentle breeze by the victorious Juniors having been ruthlessly torn from its staff. Word has been sent to tbe War Department at Washington, am a fleet of gunboats may be seen some morning, moving through the waters of Spanker's Branch, upon the nbe!lious foe. Synod was in session at Iiidfianapolis, on Saturday, with .Jumbo a radderator. The delegates from this place included H. J- Feltus, J. O. Howe, Howard Turner, Hooter Renshaw, John Graham, Keainry Buskirk, Chas. Alexander aud perhaps others. Geo- W. Applegale. of Corydon, Ind., was visiting Cnsper VanisaudVa family, last week. The mysterious and unaccountable disappearnce of Miss Ida Shook, of Ellctsvillc, this county, has created a great deal of excitement in that town. She disappeared some two weeks ago, and no trace oi her has been found. It surmised, however, that ehe left voluntarily. Georse C. Banta, a prominent

' young business man of Franklin.

Ind,, has been stricken with small

I pox. Intense csottetuent prevails

Come and examine our summer silks, and jou will want to buy, hi-cause the qualities are good aud the prices arc low, at the iS'ew York Store. 1)ky Goods are cheaper in the wholesale market, than usual, and Len. S. Field & Co. havo bought their slock so low thtit lliey ran ive part of it away, and Mr.Fiold

-ays- tln; -iiv dotnp, thi

A Pittsburg detective says that very few fat men are criminals. H. H. Friedley has been reelected city attorney, Dr. Lyon is quite ill, and his daughter, Mrs. Ball, of Chattanooga, Tenu., has arrived. The Concord school is to philosophize again this summer. Bronson Aleotf will be present as a listner, and possibly as a speaker, A cynic remarks that the vener

able Mr. Alcott'a incoherency of

language, resulting from his illness, will be no disqualification as a teacher of Concord wisdom. A long course of lectures has been arranged, f which Homer and Greek religion arc features. There are ten large bath bouses at Hot Springs, Ark., and the price of a bath varies from fifteen to thirty cents, the latter being the limit that is fixed by the Government, which owns the springs. An attendant is paid not more than 1 a week. The natural temperature of the water is about 140 degrees and for bathing it is usually reduced to 100 or a littlo leas. The baths are taken, as a rule, in tubs, placed In a largo hot apartment, and separated by fow partitions. There is not much luxury in the appliances or surroundings. Vapor baths may be had, but not in the style of New York establishments. Opinions differ widely among the invalid visitors as to tho curative qualities of the water, but all agree that at least temporary relief is afforded. " One of the springs is set apart, at certain hours of the day, for indigent persons, who are allowed to plunge into a pool. This daily gathering of crippled and dying wtelchcs, who have begged

iheir way to this place, is described

as a most pitiful spectacle. The Fultz wheat, which for the past ten years has attracted so much attention, is described as follows : "It is nearly smooth, with beards occasionally ; is very evenly six-rowed, the straw stands well, the chaff is very close aud adher

ent ; and it is claimed that it has never beeu affected by weevil. The

grains are short and plump, and of

a dull red or dark white color. Its! there.

uamc is due to its discoverer, Abra- ei'i'-'j-u- - '.j,1. . . . 1 ham Fultz of Mifflin co., Pa., who, QUERlFF'S sale. while harvesting, ?u 1862, noticed ny virtue of a coriiiM copy a Tamong his old Lancaster four heads ' f ';'JvctoJ froiw tntirk'? of. a ilice of the Monroe Circuit Court, in of smooth wheat. Those he care- cause wherein Olivo O. Hunter i plaintiff fully saved and sowed, from year g, to year, until ia 1805 he had nine- i fondant?, requiring mo to make th mm , ., of one hundred ami ststv-oight dollar. teen sneavea.' jttml ftn.y ,.onls with interest o. ,,, , . . , isiiid dwren, ami ooU, 1 will expose at J. V. Shoemaker (at St:rt K!,n,blies!ilo to the highost bidder, oa McPhwters's hardware store) w Agent j for the Mct'-ormiok ronp.-r and mower. j SATURDAY, June 23d, I83 . 1 . .J. ; . hot ween tho h.wrs or 10 o'clock v M. an-T TllE Boc Hive is in receipt of A o'clock r. m. of said day. at the Jir f

a larsc line ot

Cloths of the

Wicks stnucs tns reputation on ; iug described Hal Kxtato, situtt.- iu Carpets. They are sold fot yrf tho comity f Alotiroo and Stato of Ihrtfta thev arc. .diana, to Avit; , " , , I rat of Seminary Out-Is Numoerf.V.y AO Lady can afford to buy a tUirty -Mx, described and bounded a fou dress pattern till she has examined low," t- -wit: . the now arrivals of fresh coods at: Bitf"" at a mint one h?n Ire I ant

1 r- i i if I twentr-K-'von l.t ( izi oist ot tin s' ltn- , i icu s nee Hive. ,,...,nr e ,,i i.,.t wmnii... (!.,..-..

s; i i ii i j iiiimi i i i 'I .m' ' rtiit one minin-d and live (ID!) tmst, , thence north nino polns an 1 ttftw-m lin'ci. J OUR Wool Will be bought bv thence v.-st one hundred an! flv (lOof Len. S. Field & Co., who will pay '. then mth nine poles and aiWnthe highest market price iu cash or ti&j'n,,? goo.ds. Keineiu ber : iN ew 1 oik s(t, ,vo and ia the 3u o of I udUa . Store. j If such routs and p-'vftt will no) sell vr .,, , , , . -vr for a Miflioient sum to satisfy itd d'oiNf .No one will deny that the iSew interest n.l o-xn, I will at th- $ur-r York Store carries the largest stock : time aira pl:i-. escp-uc t publie sile tht in the county. That is admitted bv f?" !,imlK "r .uto, or nvu

..11 TV'..... 5 . : .... .i. , i- 1 1 i mor.nr as uvsv s:iinTMii, ro uiscu irau . all. Ju5.t in importance. 1- .eld has wM llm.ei j,;,,. , c,t9. got dear onto "I he inside" with; si.l snl.. willho m .1" wilh.nt ,.nv reI whohvale men, an. I can bnv goods li.-f wl uv.u from v iiiLiUoa o.- a.t.j.-uuj- ! very low. This margin is his (lilt monthw-. , ,.....,", : Knterpme -. I. riv.- it to his o-. lH,:, "Kl,, lnuirr iti i.-w pjjiv . '. ,' r ;','in

Carpets and Oil''10 court hse of said M-mroe county, novvoet lA-i-n ' inMmi the rents and prollu f a t.n ntwesi (iiMus. n(, py,,,,;, s,.Ven voars, of tho follow-