Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 May 1884 — Page 3

The Only Full Spring Stock in Town At CUP. .TO URETER'S, 'Queen City' Clothing House. See the New Arrivals of Stylish Sraw Hats, that

Can be found at C. P. TOURNER'S Corner Clothing Store

petition in Prices or Cnality of Goods.

WE DEFY Oom-

O. I. TOURNEB,

Thh advick give a from week

to week by the Progress is being heeded, as the crowds of customers that throng Hemp Wilson's Provision Store would indicate. The store ia conveniently located in

"Progress Block" corner of 6th

street and College Avenue, and

special efforts are directed toward

keeping the choicest coffees, teas,

sugars, and other like supplies. The stock of Glassware and Queens-

ware is well selected and is sold at

small profit. The best butter can always be procured at Wilson's, as some of the best butter makers in the- county trade with him.

Try his "Webster" cigar.

Mobuet has again brought a choice supply of fancy and staple roods from the cities, in anticipa

tion of a lively spring trade. This he will doubtless secure, as he is

familiarly known all over Monroe county, and many of his old customers wait till he brings on his new goods before they buy. CharIvy baa some specialities, among ' which are laces, gloves, hosiery and parasols. These, the ladies declare, ' can be bought more cheaply at

- If obley's than at any other store. FkoK all the surrounding counties the people flock to Bloomington to examine Tobe Smith's wonderful display of beautiful goods. His. store is a sort of museum, in which every article ever heard of is kept. Be is a skillful watchmaker, and turns out some splendid work. Ths famous five cent counter attracts great crowds when the weather is warm enough to spread the goods out doors. No Store in Indiana carries a better stock of fine jewelry, silverware, watches and docks.

A Tear Desirable Investment,

I have three building lots, de

sirably situated, well set wth forest

trees, apple; pear and chestnut,

which will be sold low to a cash customer. Call soon. JjOS. i. ROGERS, Real Estate Agent.

- Now tbs Ice Cream season has opened and if yon want the choicest Ice Cream, made of the richest cream and purest sugar, you should go to Benekart. Nzatxst Ice Cream Parlor in -'town, at Benckart's. Entrance- on the street neatly furnished, cleanly and convenient. Just the place for young men to take young ladies.

Bkkad the great staff of life all the better for health for being

extra good. That w the kind Senekart, the baker, bakes. Everybody that has eaten this bread will eat it again. It is superb.

Hotleo

ALL parsons are hereby warned against mating;, booting, passing through fields, ball-playing or any other games, or in any way trespassing on the Sunn Farm, east f Btoomiagton.Iad. Fersens disregarding this notice iriU be prosecuted to the fait extent of toe law. Bpt-30-84-3 B. B. DPS JT. Bjsapkbs and Mowers of the McCormaek and Champion patent are made a specialty by McPbeeters A Shoemaker. Call and see them.

Bctltjebs, fanners and mech

anios, will find it greatly to their . interest and profit to call -at our hardware store before making purchases. We can give them some

4 inside figures on these specialties. HcPhbeiebs & Shoemaker.

C Tan Zemctt As Mon,

UN DBBTA KJtOJR Si

ASED SUUNi a

Hie Burial Casfrts. Cases and

CoffiS. Meaxmvad Carriages fur

nished to order. Orders by tele-

rranh will receive prompt alien

tioB. Shop on College Avenue, Berth end of W. O. Fee's Build-

ins, Bloomington, Indiana.

The University Base Ball Club went to Greencastle, Saturday last, to play against the De Panw University nine. The score stood; Bloomington 33; Greencastle 13. Bad for Greencastle. Un Wednesday of this week, the Greencastle City Club, a brag club, semi-professionals, will play our boys, ia College Campus, an interesting match game. Mr. W. N. Beesley who has been acting as Clerk in the Insurance and Real Estate office of L. D. Rogers, has resigned his position, and will remove his family to

Spearsville, Jackson Co. and begin-

the practice of law.

The judges selected tor the Prep, contest are Prof. Kirkwood, Dr. Weir, Dr. McGee, B, C. Foster and Mrs. Jordan. Contest Thursday night. Capt. Sam. Harrah, of White Hall, has gone to Trinity Springs, where he will try the effect of the water on his disease dropsy. Prof. HcBride, who married Mrs. Stinsou,a daughter of the late Gov. Dunning, will be remembered as the Danciug Master who, several years ago, taught a large and fashionable school in the Orchard House. His father, James McBride, resides in Washington tp. In the saw mill suit, brought from Owen county, on change of venue, (Benj. Lindaey vs. Joseph Pearson), after four days trial, the jury brought in a verdict for the defendant. . Marriage licenses have been issued to the following named persons since the last report :

Richard H. Green and, Isabella Hoadley

Allen Xvetor and Sallie E. Todd. Bd. Woods and Mary A. Bourke.

F. II. Alexander and Haliada Lampkins

Semuel Bray and Laura Pauley.

Alex. H. Stoat and "Martha J . Wood.

John Carpenter and Laura Stephenson. Joseph Baxter and Sarah Hood.

Cornelias Campbell and Hannah Lindsey.

Thomas J. Hunter and Sarah C. Crouoher.

Riley Meadows and Dorcas Richardson. Boss Uahoa and Anna B, Walker.

Prof. Jordan has been s uffer-

ing, during the past ten days, with

a aevero attack of mumps.

"Dick" Maxwell of this place,

will assist at the Alumni exercises

of "the Mitchell Normal School, on

Friday night, May 23d. Tbey

have made no mistake in securing

Mr. Maxwell he is a fine tenor

singer.

A Rare Bargain. I have three Building Lots, desirably located, well set with forest trees, apple, pear and chestnut, which will be sold low to a cash customer. Call soon. LON. D. ROGERS, Real Estate Agent.

1 milt itOttBBS nas lor saw a

number of lots in the Davis addi

tion to JSloomineton. Call on

sin soon they will be sold cheap. e

Setd Corn and Potatoes. Pure

Barbanka, the best Potato for oar soil,

ad the beat selling Potato in xoakot. Also the American Bell and Early Ohio.

On sale at Collins Kartell's. Can for

nisk few bushels of White Seed Oorn at

. prices. C. M. HOUSTON.

A Favorite Hotel is the Or

chard House, situated opposite the depot The boose ia large, eon reman tly arranged, and the moms are comfortably furnished.

Good beds, well supplied table all that any one might desire, are to be found

here. Well arranged sample rooms are

tied up in toe urcnard Mouse, and Uomsnercial travelers will find the Orchard a good house at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figures.

Oreaard Hon are tne proprietors .

Inrestisnte. It will pay job. I have three Building Lots, de-

' sirably situated, well set with forest

trees, apple, pear and chestnut, which will be sold low to cash cus

tomer. Call soon. LOS. D. ROGERS, Real Estate Agent.

Anybody can secure an organ

r piano new, on terms that can easily be complied with- Will. E. Adkina, the

enterprising agent, (at HePheeters

Shoemakers hardware store) will supply

you with a first-class organ for S10 cash, and 86 per month till paid for; or a first-

class piaoo at za casn, uid 19 per month until paid for. Call on him and examine guarantees, instruments, and 'jam further patticlulars about terms.

is srent only for first-class instru

Blest.

REPOBT OP THE CONDITION

oy-

Tlae First National Bank

At Blooroineton, in the State of Indi

an tne close i Dimness, on tne

2lta day of April, 1884.

asaovBcxa:

Leans and Discounts......... 1230,608 3t

U . S. Honda to secure circula

tion. 120,00

Do from approved Reserve

Agents

Due from otherHational Bank

Due from' State and Privato

Banks and Bankers-

Real Estate.......... $1,573 70 Furniture d Pixturesa,e94

38,848 87

18,421 90

4,818 91

8,68? 70

current expenses and Taxes

paid....... 3,535 77

Bills of other Banks 21,126 00

Fractional currencyfincludincr

Nickels and cents) 279 45

Gold Coin......... 24,500 00

Silver Coin . 3,800 00 Legal tender Notes 5,500 00

.Redemption lund witn V. o.

Treasurer (not mere than 5

per cent-en circulation)....... 5,400 00

Total...

) i

1482,931 77

LIABILITIES,

Capital stock paid $120,000 00

Surplus Fund......... ............ 31,000 00

Undivided profits ....... ..4. 8,810 03

Circulating Notes re-

c yea ir m comp-

trolr.......... $108,880 04

Individual deposits subject to

enact: 178,335 09 Demand certificates

of Deposit--... 60,583 28

4108,000 80

Due to other National Banks,

238,978 35

143 49

Total $483,931 77

State or Isdiaka, -

Monroe Ijojnly, f is.

I, W. E. Woodhurn, Cashier of the

above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that

the above statement is true, to the best of

my knowledge and belief. W. . WOO DBURN. Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this

1st day oi joay, iss4. JOHN H. LOUDBN, Notary Publio. Correct Attest: Nat. IT. Hill, Johbt Waldko v, HnraT O. D vwewr,

majtPldSi Diiecter.

Miss Francis E. Willard, President of the National W. C. T. U. lectured to a large audience in College Chapel last Wednesday evening. The audience was delighted with the lecture, which was quite a literary treat, as well as a very powerful talk for the great cause which she represents. Miss Willard is a handsome woman, a pleasing, graceful talker, attracting the closest attention and appealing very strongly to the sympathies of her hearers. She is speaking con

stantly in the interests of the tem

perance work, throughout the nation, and she exerts the widest in

fluence, probably, of any person in

America. She is without doubt

the best and most famous platform orator that ever addressed an audience in Bloomington, with the

exception of Theodore Til ton, and

the reputation she bears was con

firmed in the opinion of the audi- : ence of Wednesday night. We feel sorry that there are so many people in Bloomington who don't know what they ought to go to.

The contest between the Prep.

will occur next Thursday ;

night in the College Chapel. The uneasy expectants are : Orator.

Jesse Hubbard, Lida McNarv. j

Debater, A. C. Stephenson, Nellie I

Wade. Essayists, Louie Morris, j Walter .Howe, Dedaimers, 1st,'

Lora Wilson, Jennie Seward. 2d,

Maud Vanzandt, Josie Pittman.

The Seniors are named first. Five

judges will be chosen to award the

premiums. The proceeds will go to the graduating classes, as much as is needed for Commencement expenses. There will be good

music present, and the contest promises to be sharp and full of in

terest. Citizens should go and encourage the efforts of the pupils.

Jno. D. Whisnand, whose

farm lies some two miles west of

town, was engaged in breaking a young horse on Wednesday last, when the animal kicked him, breaking Mr. Wbisnand's right leg be

low the knee. Dr. McPheeters

set the lee, assisted by Dr. Jos.

Rogers.

Robert Ervin, who located at

Cedarville, O., is now a citizen of

Locust Grove, same State, where

he will reside, at least for the pres

ent.

Wisdom comes from expert-

ence, ana tne unio wool growers

will never again be caught by Dem

ocratic promises. They know now

what they are worth.

The 3rd ward was the only

one in which there was a contest, at the city election. Isaac Walker

was the Democratic candidate for

councilman against M. D. Griffey,

and as a result a very large vote

the largest ever cast there was s . it a

orougnt out. uriney's vote was

160, Walker's 68 j giving a major

lty oi az tor unney. There were 134 votes against stock running; at

large, and 87 in favor of their be

ingat liberty to do so majority against free stock, 44. There was no contest in the 1st and 2d wards, and as a result the vote was light

in each, electing John Waldron

and James Showers. The first

ward went againRt stock running

at large by a majority of 2 : the 2d

ward decided against free stock by

a majority of 9 votes ; so that free

dom of stock in the city is restrain by a majority of 55 votes.

All the cases for damages lor

those killed in the bridge disaster

on the L., N. A. & C. near Salem, in December last, have been transferred from the State courts to the United States court, and will probably all be tried at New Albany at the July term. About $35,000 worth have been filed 88 far as heard from. Judge Wilson gave the town of Gosport a new trial, iu the damage suit in which $3000 was assessed against it.

The Democrats will hold their Congressional Convention in Col

lege Chapel, Wednesday, the 21st

Better ttaau Loaning; Money I have three Building Lots, desirably situated, well set with forest trees, apple, pear and chestnut, which will be sold low to a cash customer. Call soon. LOST. D. ROGERS, Beal Estate Agent.

Death or Paris C. Dnnnlngr. Some two weeks ago Ex-Gov. Paris C. Dunning came to Bloomington, from Attica, Ind., where he has been residing with his daughter. His son-in-law, Geo. McDonald, came with him, the old gentleman having expressed a desire to pay a visit to his old home. He had also at various times said that

when the end came he wished to

die in Bloomington and be buried

in the publio cemetery with which

he had been familiar so many years. On Thursday of last week be was seated inside the bar of the

court-room, when he was stricken

with paralysis. He was immedi

ately carried to his room at the

National Hotel, where he lay in a

semi-conscious condition till Satur

day morning last, at 7 o'clock, when he qnietly breathed his life

away.

Paris C. Dunning, ex-Governor

of Indiana, was born near Greens-

borough, N. C, March 15, 1806.

His early education was received at an academy in his native town. His father died when he was a boy, and he came direct to Indiana, locating at Bloomington, which was at that time a village of not more than 300 inhabitants. It has been his home ever siuce. He studied law in the office of Governor Whitcomb, whom he succeeded twenty-

five years later as Governor of the

State. He began the practice of

law at Bloomington when quite a T T 1 . I

young man. Jais political career

began in 1833, when he was elected representative in the State Legislature from Monroe county. He

was re-elected for three terms suc

cessively, and, in 183S, when Governor Whitcouib was appointed

Register of the General Land-office, Mr. Dunning was elected his successor as senator from Monroe and

Brown counties. He was elected

as the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, and, when Governor Whitoomb wan chosen

United States senator, succeeded to the executive of the State. He was nominated as the Democratic candidate for Congress from the Fifth district in 1856, but declined to become a candidate. He declared himself in favor of the Union at the breaking out of the war, and, in 1862, was again elected a member of the State Senate. Ha was president of.the Senate during the sessions of 1863-65. He was mar

ried to Sarah Alexander, of

Bloomington, in July, 1826. She died in 1863, and two years later be was married to Mrs. Ellen D. Ashford, of Evausviile. Jj& . has one son by the last marriage, and three children by the first marriage

are still livincr. For a number of

years he has been quietly engaged in the practice of law at Bloomington and Evansviile, and has taken no active part in politics for seve

ral years. Gov. Dunning was in his 79th year, at the time of bis death. Before begiuning the practice of law he practiced medicine in Monroe and Owen counties, in which practice he was quite successful. As a lawyer Gov. Dunning was very fortunate, aud at the age of 65 had amassed a competency, belt this had been lost in various ways, until at his death he had no estate. In his last hours he was surrounded by his friends and family among those from a distance were George McDonald

and wife, of Attica, Ind.; Prof.

McBride and wife, of Indianapolis,

Ind. ; and Mrs. Ellen Dunning, of

Evansviile, Ind.

The death of Gov. Dunning was ths occasion of special sorrow

to the members of the bar of the

Monroe circuit court, of which the deceased had been so conspicuous a member. Desiring to honor the memory

of their associate, the members of

the bar association met at the court bouse on Saturday, to give expression to their feelings of regret on

the sudden departure of one of

spect to the memory of the distinguished dead one. After arrangements were completed for the final obsequies, an hour was devoted to interesting sketches of the life of the deceased, given by old friends and members of the bar. It is not strange that the last delirious thoughts of the once gigantic intellect were centered ou the profession of which he had been a devoted and distinguished follower for sixty years. Speaking to Mr. East concerning: the lumber case,

which was tried last week, he said : "John, have you got a good complaint ? Is justice on your side? Do you think you will pull through ?" And again the deceased, during the last few hours of his existence, quoted extracts from the legal lore that he had studied more than half a century ago. These facts will show how the ends of life meet. Here the deceased, who1 bad lived 78 years, ws again living over the life of youth, and recalling many of the inoidents of his younger manhood with perfect ease and acnurracy. Father Abel aud others recalled the splendid victories that deceased had achieved at the bar, during the days when he was confronted by such men as Geo. G. Dunn, Cyrus Dunham, and others no less distinguished in the law. Anecdotes were related showing what marvellous power deceased exercised over the minds of the people in political campaigns.

As illustrative of the above, some

strange General of the mijitia was sent to Bloomington, some 55 years

ago, to review the militia on muster day. The General was a Whig, and made a speech to the boys in favor of Clay, and afterward asked all Clay men to step forward a few paces, but none did so. Then Gov. Dunning stood up on a horse and hurra ngucd the boys on the other

side, amid the wildest enthusiasm,

and the General having excused

his failure by saying that the boys

were too lazy to advance, Gov. Dunning asked if the Jackson men were too lazy to advance a few paces, when every man advanced, to the great discomforturc of the General. Anecdotes were told showing the love the Governor had for the Union Soldier. Mr. D. O. Speucer was home on a furlough, and was recalled sooner than expected, but

on account of family misfortunes, was not prepared to return at the time. He went to Indianapolis and to the Senate Chamber, where Gov. Dunning was presiding, who seeing Mr. Spencer, immediately vaoated the chair and inquired what he could do for him. He was told his troubles, when the Gov. directed him to accompany him, which he did for several squares, through a blinding snow storm, to the office of the proper authority, where the request was granted. Numerous incidents were recalled showing the charaoter of the deceased in his political, religious, professional aud social relations. Remarks were made by J. R. East, Richard A. Fulk, Wm. Roseberry, Elias Abel, Aquilla Rogers, D. O. Spencer, Maj. Mulky and others. Appropriate resolutions were adopted by the bar and citizens. On Sunday, from to 3 P.

if. the body of deceased lay in state in the court house, where bis life had been spent. Hundreds of friends viewed the remains at this place. The decorations of the

court room were elegantly prepared

by loving bands. The funeral services occurred at

3 o'clock at the M. E. Church,

Rev, J. E. Brant officiating Rev. A. B. Philputt made a few well directed remarks, appropriate to the occasion, and he wa3 followed by Dr. Moss, Pres. of the State University, who spoke as a representative of the State, in honor of the deceased. Prof. Ballentine spoke very feelingly of the time during the dark days of the war when it was uncertain how Monroe county, and even the State( would stand ou the war question. When this waB the uncertain attitude of affairs, the speaker's heart was filled with such joy as could not be described, at the bold stand

Gov. Dunning and Judge Hughes took for the Union. Rev. Brant read au interesting sketch of the

life of deceased, in which his re

ligious life was specially referred

to. The exeroiscs closed at the grave according to the simple ritual of the M. E. Church. A very large crowd accompauied the re

mains to the cemetery, where they

were deposited alongside those of

2nd Spring Stock of COMMENCEMENT AND i

71

111

Martinsville Rep: Sam Wallingfdrd, Bloomington'3 own and only Oreeatacker, has been in the city, seeing alter his Uke-warm brethren. Cloverdale Herald i E. F. Tem.ant hasgune to Ind anapvlis whore) he will work at the printing business. Gosport Item : Miss Lulie Stucky visited Miss Small, of Bloomiopfton, this week.

ill

New stock of Hosiery at 10c. to S3. Parasols, Em broidery, &c.

WE WILL BUY YOUR

WOOL

HEW Boom, West Side Square.

M'CALLA & CO.

WE ARE NOW OPENING OTTIR, SECOITD

Arrival of Fresl Sjrii

in all Departments. Fresh Silks and Satins iu all the latest Spring shades. Positively

the largest line of SUriJ2US in Town.

7

Goods

A Desirable Investment. I have three building lots, desirably situated, well set with forest trees, apple, pear and chestnut, which will be sold low to a cash customer. Call soon. IiON. D. ROGERS, Beal tistate Agent.

their number, a well as to pay re-, the wife of his younger days.

A crowd of agents are down in Lawrence county, working the $10 county history racket. If it is that Chicago firm that "done up" Owen, Monroe and Brown, the subscribers would save money by investigating the workings of the scheme up in this locality. J. C. Miller, formerly of

Smithville, this county, is now a commission merchant of Portland,

Oregon. He has heretofore resid

ed in Washington Territory.

The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road is filing at the

county recorders' offices along their

line a mortgage for $3,000,000 to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New York, for money ad

vanced by the batik to the com

pany. Recorder Hall says it gave

hint "the cramps in the fingers" before be finished the job in this county. A man named Bluford took

dinner with Gamel Peterson on Sunday,

and mounting nis none 10 ivn r ui home in Unionrille, rede about a square when he fell from his horse and expired in the road. Be has been suffering from heart disease several years. Mrs. John Poling died In Unionville, en Sunday, in her 64tk year, of general prostration. Deceased was a fine old lady, a former resident of Brown county. Rev. J. P. Ted forno Greenfield, Ohio, will preach in the U.

P. Church next Sabbath, morning

and evening. Eriends are cordial

ly invited to the servicesj

"Above the Clouds" will be

given in Mendelssohn Hall to

night, (Tuesday). It will be an interesting entertainment, with a good cast of characters.

Mr. Seuer has rented the "Or

chard grocery room," and will

manufacture and retail cigars there. After the Democratic Congressional Convention has been gotten into good shape next Wednesday, Eb. Heuderson, the sly and slick one, will mount the back of a seat and say : "Gentlemen of the Convention I desire to withdraw as a candidate for Congressman of the 5th district, in favor of that gallant soldier and able statesman, Col. Matsou." Hip, hip, hurrah t Edward Corr was admitted to the Bar, last week, upon affidavit of Wm. H. East.

Wm. N. Beaaley was admitted

to the liar, last week, upon am davit of Jos. E. Heuley.

The express traiu from the

north now arrives at 0:00 time having been chauged on Monday.

Have those persons who purchased carpets of the fellows who "anlfl hv snmnlo" sevor.il weeks

ago, eeeu the delivery of thegoods?

flni.TIVATnTMl ; Ofirrlpn f!ifv.

I New Departure, aud too tongueloss all

1 nrsi-cima, ana cost maq or aoia, at Xlo I l'bfcaters & Shoemaker?.

Henry HEwson, who has established au enviable reputation in Bloomington and the aurroUudinv

country as a Boot maker, has rent

ed the store room east ot U reeves' corner, recently occupied by Mrs Gregory. He has purchased a

choice stock ot Mens' xsoots ana Shoes a stock of his own careful selection a superior stock and one worthy of examination. He will

continue to manufacture and mend

Boots and Shoes as heretofore. It is important that you remember the new location.

Tub prejudice against readymade clothing usually disappears when a man takes the trouble to look at Mose Kahn'S clothing, and finds how well it is made, hoW neatly it fits, aud how reasonably it is sold. This spring I am making a spec ialty of Gents' Furnishing goods. No one can show a finer or more tasteful assortment. MOSE KAIIN. Now tenderly remove and care fully lay aside your well-worn wd somewhat faded winter suit ant thyself to that headquarter of L.o ion, Kahn's Boss Clothing Store

and leave your measure for one o l. 1 .1 . 1 iS . . A

me uuuuaoojesi sou sum

outfits to be had in this

you can't get it here you i5 find it anywhere.

Here Is a Bat-e Chance. I have three Building Lots, desirably situated, well set with forest trees, apple, peat and chestnut, which will be sold low to a cash customer. Call soon. LON. D. ROGERS, Real Estate Agent. Mrs. Amanda Hughes, is visiting her daughter (Mrs. Voss) in Bedford. Dr. Bowman has added a gol

den mortar to the other attractions

of his handsome drug store.

"Little Red Riding Hood" is off for the present; She has noth

ing to ride. Rev. W. W. Webb, formerly

pastor of the Bedford M. E. Church, died in Mankaloj Minn., on the 4th inst, with hemorrhage of the

lungs;

Miss Willard, tne temperance advocate, is accompanied by her Private Secretary, a lady, who

looks after her correspondence and

general business.

Miss Jennie Snodgrass, trent

down to Salem last Thursday a

week, to be present at the marriage

of her cousin, Will Payntetf.

Waldo Vanzandt fell through

a large sheet of plate glass, while

cleaning the windows of Hemp. Wilson's grocery store, in "Prog

ress Block," last Thursday. His right wrist was badly lacerated, but under the care of Df. Eugene Faris is doing quite well now. The dressmakers are running full time, double sets of hands, with steam-power sewing machines,

and yet it is greatly feared that

many Commencement dresses will ! not be completed in time to show them off. The stained glass windows for Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, came last week, as also the new carpet. For more than a year the ladies of the ohurch have beeti raising money for these purposes, and after a great deal of labor have succeeded. If it were not for the women the churches would be illy furnished and but poorly attended. Tbe Democratic township conventions have now all been held

and the tally shows as follows

Worrall, 8 ; East 3 ; Simpson, 4

Riohland has a candidate a Mr.

W alueu. iirown couuty has a Senator who holds over, and so has

iudicated that tbe man selected by Monroe will be voted for by

Brown. It will require nino votes

to nominate.

A citizens' meeting will be

held at the court house, on Friday evening next (16th)) in connection

with the G. A.R., to make prelim

inary arrangements for Decoration

Day.

Mrs. Jno. Stewart, accompa

nied by Mrs. Montgomery, has

gone to Dakota, Ills., via Chicago,

where Rev. Mr. Stewart met them, and accompanied them to his present field of labor,

li Stair HATS FO& MEN AND BOYS, just brought on by McCALLA & CO., should be seen to be appreciated.

Fob the most stylish of commencement clothes at the materials to manufacture them, you should go to McCalia & Co. True is the assertion that no store in town carries such a stock of fine dress goods as that of MoCalla & Co. For Commebeenient you should buy your goods therei 8-McCalla & Co. will bay yonf Wool. Bring- it mow. We are now receiving a splea did stock of Hosiery j faom 10c. up to $3 a pair. Call and see them. Silk Gloves, Lisle Gloves, and Parasols, Swiss and Hamburg Embroideries, Torchon Trimming, Zephyr Corsets nice for hot M eathef McCai.laA CO. Fob stoves, tinware, cross-cut sawa. Hunk- saws, files, frnes. wedsres.

log-chains, trace chains, bamea

hinges, bolts, Hails, axes, hatchets hammers, locks latches, guos, tubes flasks, pouches, go to W. J. Allen Fellow Citizens, I must have that money on those notes and ae counts now past due, and will have to call ia a different way if yon do) not come soon. W. J, ALLIEN. HeatisTg stoves are now in' special demand, and I am abl to give my customers all possible advantages in their Fall purchases. Farmers should go to W. J,

Allen s hardware store and exam' ine the South Bend Chilled- Plow.

also the Weir Steel Plow.

IP you want to tind Wicks' EH

Hive on Saturdays, follow the)

crowd.

Those F nch Satins at . Ben

Hive are superb and equal in appearance and much oheaner than

satin for an evening costume. .

Aix the new and deniable

shades of satins for basques, oM,$

inn row btiiws ' . vl-

. Positively the most bi

town at tne Dee mve.

Ball's Health Corset at the Bet Hive.

fx

Spring sum in all tne latest

styles and most destrabfc 'ccJora

mat oemg recrtTra at QevO'. ,

City Clothing Store. Yon nisMf

not neglect to come and exatninti;

these garnieuta before oonolutping av

purcnaee. Asy man will be pleaded the new collars and styles in

neckwear, just brought on by C Pi 'l-y c -i

luumer. oca uur new t,!ti in atilrfft. vtllam unt fU.!

ing goods generally. School Sorts for" Boys, i.

sizes, just orougnt on, In aft

1 .:.)... 1... ro. t

uuu vcikuu, t veas, jr. 1IM1

-. .1.. m. rxk ..

TT "V . ..

ting suit for your boy at on

less money, at our store, than

would have to pay for tb and making.

After many year's experience I ala,

to guarantee a neat at. 1 bsve reoi

new insuion oiocks iut aoina eve

rrioe for makine hat from inVtaf -:

eis. Kemetnoer ladies, a "penny .? a pen ny earned." Therefore do tot UWW

dwMV winy nln li u f . '.Iu. ..... . uiL

' tf - - 1 v..

uusm mae new tor two-third wfeet 3

would pay tor a new one, Don t A the place west side ofsqusra, south I

01 j. ju.. uurnes uxnnry.