Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 July 1884 — Page 3
The Only Full Spring Stock in Town At (D JP, TOTOHBR'S, 'Queen City'
Clothing House See the New AMvals of Stylish Sraw Hats, that
Cm fee fo-md at C. P. TOURNER'S Corner Clothing Store.
petition in Prices or Quality of Goods. .
WE IEFY Com-
O. JE. TODRNEB.
Ths advice given from week to week br the Progress is Imps
heeded, as tbe crowds of customers
that throng Memp Wilson's Jfrovw-
ioa Store would indicate; The
conveniently located in
"Progress Block," corner of 6th street and College Avsnoa, and 1 efforts are directed toward
looping the cboieest coffees, teas,
aaears, and other like supplies.
The stock of Glassware and Queensware is well selected and is sold at
a snail profit The best butter san always be procured at Wilson's, s seme of the best batter- makers
ia the county trade with him.
Try his "Webster" cigar.
"It cahxot be excelled," is tht verdict of every one who goes to Mcfise's fashionable emporium for clothing. Ben McGee has been in Bloomtmrtoa a life-time and he
cot or made a suit or gar.
; for a awn who did net pat-
i him asain. He is one of
the moat artistic anil painstaking attars in the State, and uoderstand-
nw all the details, he aees that
amta are made up properly, year measure.
XULL though it may be with the
average dealer at this season of the
Tear. Charley Mobley does a coed
wanness all die year round. He
has served a lifetime apprenticeship at the business, and ia not
"Spring and Fall" Merchant only. Ha onderstands the requireasents
of all seasons of the year, and so has a generous and satisfactory trade at the season of the year when soma men are doing comparatively nothing. If yon want to sea a well assorted stock of goods, suited to both sexes, and to town and country trade, go to the "Golden Rqle,"
Fsojf 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 beard of is kept. He is a skillful watchmaker, ' and turns out some splendid 'work. The famous five cent counter attracts great crowds when tbe weather ia warm enough to spread the goods out doors. No Store in Indiana carries s better stock of fine jewelry, silverware, watches and
How the lee Cream season has opened and if yon want the choicest lea Cream, made of tbe richest omasa and purest sugar, you should a to Benckart. Neatest lee Cream Parlor in town, at Benekart'a. Entrance on the street neatly furnished, cleanly and convenient. Just the place for young men to fake young ladies. Bread tbe great staff of life is all dm better for health for being extra good. That ia tbe kind Beaekart, the baker, bakes. Everybody that has eaten this bread will cat it again. ' It is superb.
Fob Sauk. The residence oil
Bar. W. P. MeNary, on North College Avenue, is offered at private sale. Any one desiring to purchase may learn terms open inquiry at tbe house.
Builders, farmers and mecb-
will find it greatly to their
interest and profit to call at ear
. hardware store before making- pur-
ehisB. We can give them some
. inane figures on these specialties. MoPhebtebs A Shoemakkb. C Tan Zadt Jb tSoaa,
DKBTAKKBS US BaAMRS VK Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases snd
r CofSaa. Hearse and Carriages fur
nished to order. Orders by tele
graph will receive prompt attention. Shoo on Colleee Avenue.
aerth end of W. O. Fee's Build
ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
The Best Meat. J.W. Dickam aees to inform Ms friend, and the
poblic generally, that h has (ought oat James M. Hunter's Botcher Shop, ia the "Freer Block," where be intends to keep everything Muallj found in. a firstclass Soap. Give him call and see for
yearself. . April IS, 1884.
A Favorite Hotel is the Orefcard Bouse, situated opposite the depot.
Tae nooee la large, conveniently arrati; ad tbe mow are comfortably firrnis
-Oood bed, a well supplied table ail that
ay on might desire, are to be fbtrnd here. Wail arranged sample room are SUcd up ia tbe Orchard House, and Coaasareial travelers wH Sad the Orchard a good heaee at which to stop. Heals Slip- ' pKed to persons at reasonable- Igaree.
tjreoara i Boa are tte proprietora.
AT man will be pleased with
.the new collars and styles in fine
eckwear, just brought on by C Ptendent, and one
Toarner. nee oar new sopaties is shirts, eollars, sad furnishjag goods geaeraliy. SnrCB Moss Kabn has re-opened he has had all be can attend to in waiting on trade. No wonder he is selling goods at has than cost
We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we Had ft is the
beat.
We use 'Cream Flour" sold
br J. B. Clark, beoaase we Sad it it the
heat.
LeaaSibert, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Little, are visiting
relatione in Illinois.
Geo. Benekart makes his own
syrups oat of pare fruit juices, and
kaowa they are genuine.
Seward dc Co. are making 1,800 feet of iron fence for parties in Fort Wayne, Ind. The eon-
tract amounts to 12,700.
The Democrats will hold their
county nominating convention on
the 16th of August 48 days later
than the Bepablioan Convention.
Van Burea and Richland tps.
petitioned the county commission
em to have the stock put up, and
it was dose.
Mr. Stanger sold one of his stallions for $250 at auction but
has since got it back. The horses
are worth from S700 to S1.000
it and f 250 ia ridiculously low.
Bemember the Normal School which is to begin in Bloomihgton
en the 28th. No progressive teaoh-
sr can afford to neglect tbe Normals. Tbe father of H. J. Feltus
(Mr. Lambert Feltus) died in Bel
mont co. O., recently, with cancer
of the stomach, in the 72d year of
his age. Thw disease is becoming
aJarmiagly prevalent
The millers are of tbe opinion
that the wheat market will open at from 75 to 80 cents per bushel
not higher, at the best, tbao 85
cents. The crop this year is the
largest and best ever grown in
Southern Indiana.
James is a magical uarae for
Presidential aspirants. We have already had five Chief Magistrates
bearing t hepreflomen James Mad
ison. James Monroe. . James K.
Polk, James Buehanau and James
A. Garfield.
We certainly cannot afford to kes Miss Mann ret McCalla as
Sop't. of oar Poblio Schools. Her
administrations in tbe nest have
been saceemful and satisfactory. All just mean? should be used to
prevent her retirement. Courier.
And all fair and legitimate
as waS be used, for she cannot
well be spared.
On Wednesday of hue week
Baddy Carmicbaei, Craig Worley
sad Wade Galloway left Blooming.
for Kansas, on s prospecting
trip. Mr. Carmicbaei and Mr.
Worley each intend to remove to Kansas if favorable locations and
good openings for business can be
found.
Monroe county is coming to
the front in the stock business, 390 head of fat 'steers having recently
been sold to J. F. Saddler cV Co.
of Cincinnati, O., by Armstrong,
Carmiebael Woodward. This
firm operates m the vicinity of
Harrodsburg, this county. The alee of the 390 head of cattle was
$33,000. Samuel Gordon of this county says that he some time ago made a pWge that if Republicans did not place in nomination a candidate tor
Representative by the 15th of Sep
tember, he himself would go before
the people for their suffrages. As Mr. Gordon says he proposes to
psy his own expenses, and make a
good nstared canvass, it rests with
himself whether he will make the
or not.
New Fane I have bought out at partner, ia the farniture baalnass, sad ail will continue to sell farniture cheap, ia My newreees, ia Ansa Co.'s aew block. Call before yon buy at I can aad May-. '88.
Tbe fifth annual report of the
Department of Statistics for the
year 1883 has been distributed. At
the office, of the County Auditor
will .be-found -one .copy for each
newspaper of., the county. One copy for each county officer. One
copy for the County School Super
copy for each
Township Library. These parties
are requested to call and get the
copies to which they are entitled.
It is believed that, without
any drawback, the wheat in north Dakota will average more than
twenty-five bushels to the acre this
year.
Icecream in your soda, (with
geauiae fruit syrups) at Benckarta all
lev a cents.
FrvR rmmft will pay for a glass of :n rfia with p..:e fruit synsps and ice
TBitm, it you want it, at BenckarU.
Better Hum Leaning Money
I have three Building Lots, de
sirably situated, well set with forest
trees, apple, pear and chestnut,
which will be sold low to a cash
customer. Call soon. LON. D. ROGERS, Seal 1C state Agent.
Cream Flour makes tbe sweet
est, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sclh it.
Cream Flour makes the sweet
est, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it.
There are but three October States: West Virginia, Ohio and
Iowa.
Maj. Jas. Mitchell and family left Indianapolis last Thursday fpr Ocean Grove, to spend the hot
weather.
A little girl in Concord, N. C.j swallowed a lightning bug,
which caused her death. This is
the first death from such a cause
on record.
The return of hot weather
brings up the discussion of hydro
phobia. Science has yet discover
ed no core for this horrible disease, and the only safe plan is to shoot
the dogs before they take it.
Some days ago while Father Fitxpatrick, of Shoals, was attempting to nush a cartridge into a
breech-loader, the shell exploded,
to the serious injury of his face and eyes. There was fear that the sight in one eye was destroyed, but the
Father, who is now under treat
ment at Indianapolis, is confident of future recovery.
Spencer Journal : Elijah Mar-
shallot Monroe county, was in town on Siturday last. He brought over several pots of Begouias of his
own sprouting. Tbey were as fine specimens as it has ever been our
good fortune to see. Mr. M. is devoting considerable of his time and attention to the cultivation of different varieties of flowers and is
meeting with good succes.
The following mention of the
marriage of Miss Hauneman, a former well-known student of Indiana University, will be read with in
terest by many persons:
Aberdeen, Dak., June 26. Miss
Mary . Hannaman, daughter of
the late Dr. Win. Hannaman. of
Indianapolis, and Mr. John R.
James, of Columbia, Dak., were married to-day at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wyhe, at
Watertown, Dak. Miss H. has
held the position of postmaster here, until quite recently, for the past year, and has, during bar residence here gained many warm friends. Mr. James is one of the
leading citizens of Brown county,
and ia at present Clerk of the dis
trict court and postmaster of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. James re
turned to Columbia thia evening, where they will in future reside.
The glorious bird of America,
proud emblem of our Nation's freedom, that (in pictures) sits perched
upon the highest peak of the Rocky
Mountains, snd with its gigantic tail flaps the waters of the Pacific Ocean into foamy waves that toss
the sturdy ships to and fro, while with his cruel beak he fishes for
clams and young cod fifth in the
bottom recesses of tbe broad Atlan
tic, has finished his 4th of July squawk for 1884 (though he did not squawk in -Bloomington to any
perceptible extent), and now clambers down from the old pine stub
upon which the family nest is built
to rsooonoiter for bugs and grubs
for breakfast, or go hungry ; while the echoes of his patriotic yells gen
tly die away in the columns of the
country newspapers. Hail, all hail! Hoc-nee!
We fear our reverend friends of
the Midland are losing confidence
in human nature. At least the following article in last week's issue, on adulteration, would lead one to
suspect as much : "The tricks of trade are abomin
able and are training up a generation of rascals. Adulteration is
the rule, purity the exception, One can hardly believe the asser
tion of the seller as to the quality
ot tne article in question, igaor-
antiy or wittingly be falsifies. Ala
terial and workmanship are second-
rate and the highest price is demanded of the purchaser. Paste
diamonds, shoddy cloth, plated
wares, clay sugars, painted and nut
tied machinery, are palmed off on
the unwary without scruple by professed disciples of Jesus, on the
general principle that every man
must look out lor himsell. '
We use "Cream Flour" sold
by J. B. Clark, because wt and it is tbe
best.
Cream Flour makes the sweet
est, whitest bread. J. B. Clark tells it.
We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is tbe bert. We use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we Had it is the best.
Mrs. David Hughes and family are visiting relations in Lynchburg, O. The wife of Jno. P. Arnott is visiting relations in Bloomington. Prof. Hougton's family have
joined him in Chicago.
Miss Minnie Dunn of Louisville is the guest of Dr. McGee and family. Rev. Brant went to Bedford Saturday, to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Alonzo Malott. On Monday night tbs W. C. T. (J. held its regular monthly
meeting, in Walnut St. Preabyter-i :. i. n
isu vuurcu, John Hidenrich, a young man, recently in the employ of Showers Bros., died on Friday morning with consumption of the bowels. July the 16th will be the last date upon which the Shirley land can be bought. See advertisement of Jos. D. Handy, on the 2d page. At Bedford, on Sunday night, Miss Morrison addressed the monthly temperance meeting.
' Some of the heaviest rains of
the season occurred last week. The rain on Saturday morning was terrible in its force.
On Friday morning the agent of the railroad at this point sold
85 'tickets to Louisville, and at noon sold 93 tickets to EUettsville
all round trip. Miss Hattie Moss ia is spend
ing her vacation at home. She
returns to her musical studies ia
Cincinnati in September.
The ladies of the Christian
Church are wonderfully successful in their efforts at raising money for
the building fund. Tlio supjer in
the Skating Rink cleared them $70.
The tramp law seems to be a
dead letter. These vicious-look ioe
creatures haunt the back yards of
this city daily, taking care to call
when the men of the house are
least likely to be at home.
Mrs. J. W, Dickson and
youngest daughter, have gone to Southern Kansas on a visit to a
brother. Mrs. Dickson is in poor
health, and hopes tobe benefitted by
a change of climate.
Lon. D. Rogers has taken
Frank Woolley in partnership in
the insurance, real estate and col
lection business, and the new firm
will be found full of energy and snap. Call on them when you need the services of men engaged
in their specialties.
The Courier of last week has
a correct picture of the Democratic
party, represented be a ring-boned,
spavined, poll-eviled horse. It is typical of the condition the Democratic (horse) party of Monroe coun
ty will be in, when Dobson gets through with it this Fall except that, in addition, all "the stuffin' "
will be knocked out of it. Tbe Democrats have a good
deal to say now about soldiers, ia speaking of tbe Republican tickets,
but there is no instance on record where a Democratic paper advised
the selection of soldiers for candi
dates on its own tickets. On the
other hand no Republican ticket
has ever been made in Monroe co. since the war, that did not contain
the names of soldiers.
Wall. Pauley left Bloomington with the Reformed Gambler combination, on Monday of last week. They reached Greeuoastie on the 8d and tbe whole party went to their several homes to spend the 4th. Wall, staid here till Tuesday. Pauley is tbe peer of any singer in the company. They expect to make a tour through tbe State of Illinois. The Bloomington aborigines have erected a new wigwam, and have elected leaders to hereafter direct them on the war-path. Sachem, H. J. Feltus, (it was a Sachem that tried to smash J.Smith with a club); Senior Sag, Jno. Beers ) Junior Sag., W. H. Hall, (Billy is a bad iujin) ; C. of R.,
Henry Holtzman J Keeper of Wampum, Charles Mobley (also keeper
of the Golden Rule) ; Represent ative, W. B. Smith.
Miss Sallie Cherry and Miss Mattie Axtell are visiting friends in Spencer. Mrs. Harrison Hight and Mrs. F. T. Batterton of Spencer have been visiting friends in Bloomington. The Teachers of ths colored school in thia place, Prof. Teister and wife will go to Grecncattle and take charge of a school building in course of erection there, at a salary of 750. They have conducted the schools successfully and satisfactorily ia this place, and it will be difficult to fill their places. F. M. Shaver, who some weeks ago was divorced from his wife, was re-married to her at Greencastle, on Wednesday last. She had gone to her father in Illinois, but by correspondence a reconciliation was effected, and tbey met at Greencastle, with the above result.' The Republican Convention to nominate a Judge and Prosecutor for this Judicial Circuit, will
Lnieet in Mitchell, July 14. Mon
roe county has acceptable candidates for each position H. C. Duncan and Jos. E. Henley. The delegates appointed for Monroe county, are : H. C. Duncan, N. F. Mathers, Robert 8. Byerley, Dr. Jas. Dodd, F. M. Carroll, James M. Rogers, Benj. Bass, D. W. Browning, Jos. . Henley, Nat. U. Hill and H. H. Friedley, The Fourth was not celebrated in Bloomington in any organized manner. The W. C. T. U. held an impromptu celebration in front of the court house, beginning at 3 o'clock p.m., at which the Declaration of Indepedenos was read-
speeches were made by several gen
tlemen present. The attendance upon the Chi
cago uonveauon this week prom
ises to be very large, a great many persons combining business with pleasure, in addition to .those who will go purely as convention vis
itors. The following named per
sons comprise the list so far as can
ibu ascertained: Tobe Smith and
wife, Eli. K. Millen, James S. Williams, John K. Anderson, W. W. Wicks, John M. McGee, Geo. Elliott, H. J. Feltus, George W. Bollenbucher, Joseph Ailen, John McCalla, A. Ketcham, W. P. Dill, James M. Hunter, Wm. Riley, S. K. Rhorer, Ed. McGee. A long freight train had been backed down the road, near the residence of Mr. Wicks, last Saturday morning, and the engineer had gone after more cars, when an aged, and partially paralyzed colored man, named Alexander, came up on the west side, snd growing impatient at the train's delay, crouched down and slowly began to make his way between two stone cars, beneath the coupling. Just as he had got fairly under the link the engine backed np, striking the train with considerable force and driving the cars some thirty yards. The old man was knocked down and dragged by the brake bar the entire distance, and when released was dead. The bar crushed his breast in, and one leg and one arm were each broken in several places. Tbe railroad authorities took charge of tbe body and shipped it to Kentucky, where the old man's relations are buried. The report that Dr. David S. Jordan had severed his connection with the Indiana University, and had -accepted a position in the British Museum, is wholly untrue. Dr. Jordan has not accepted a position abroad, and he is still a pro
fessor in the Indiana University,
The Glee Club and Band
will furnish music for ths meeting
at the court house Saturday night,
at which a Blaine A Logan Club
will be organized.
The W. C. T. U. gave a din
ner in the court house on Friday,
which was a success in every par
ticular, yielding the organisation a
proht ot Tiza uo.
Thomas Williams, the well-
known cabinet maker, is in. the
last stages of consumption. Leo. Hersch and Osman Mul
ky are visiting objects of interest
in Cincinnati. Jas. B. Allisen, the photog
rapher, expects to go on a trip to Kansas starting nsxt Thursday.
He will invest in Kansas lands, if
he can find something to Suit.
-Jno. D, Whisnand was in
town in a buggy, on Monday forenoon, the first time since the' accident by which bUleg Wasbvokeu.
Handsome, Large stock late style
And More Styles of (DodPoIElB-TroSo THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
New stock of Hosiery at 10c. to $3. Parasols, Embroidery,&c.
WE WILL BUY YOUR
HEW Room, West Side Square.
WOOL
M'CALLA & CO.
--Jno. Ward, the Optician can be found at the Orchard House, by any who may need spectacles. It is time to clean back yards, stables and all other outhouses. There is plenty of food in all these for cholera. Come out and organize a "Blaine & Lagan Club, next Saturday night. Plenty of good music will be in attendance. On Saturday night next a meeting will be held in the court house, to organize a Blaine & Logan Club. A full attendance is desired, as an effort will be made to transact business.
Henry Hewson is an expert
"easy" boot maker. He understands just how to ease up on your corns and bunions. Give him a trial.
Miss Grace Woodburn, who left this place for Benson, Minn.,
on Tuesday of last week, was met at St. Paul, by her brother, Wylie.
She will spend her vacation in
Minnesota. Send in your applications for space in the Southern Exposition, by July 16th. We learn that the cattle in
the vicinity of Kellersville, Dubois county, are dying from disease that first attacks the animal in the toot, stiffening the leg and causing fever to spread through the animal's system, which invariably, proves fatal. A number of farmers have lost cattle from this disease, and as yet no remedy has been discovered that will even give relief. It kills in about 12 hours time. Oakland Enterprise. A Scotchman claims to be the champion post-hole digger in the world. We shall need bim ever here in November to construct a hole for the Democratic party to crawl into. A Cincinnati correspondent writes to the New York Evening Post of the remark of a native Indianian who, being asked in court how many potatoes he raised that season on a certain tract of land, replied: "I raised a heap, for I sold a pile and had right smart left." A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger objects to the title of "Plumed Knight" applied to Mr. Blaine, who, as a man of ability and honest sense, does not deserve to be made ridiculous by imagining him "bedizened with the trappings of the past, long since relegated to traveling circuses and
the wardrobes ot lunatic asylums."
Some people prefer hot lemo
nade to the usual form, but it is
only recently that we have seen it
recommended in diarrhoea, vr, Vitrouroux recommends a class of
hoi lemonade every hour, or half w a a m m
hour, as au easy, agreeable, ana etficieat treatment for diarrhcaa.
They were walking down Col
lege Avenue, Saturday night, and when near Benckart's Ice Cream Saloon, she said : "Do you know
that I am subject to hiccough 7 1 read in a book, written by a doctor for families that ice cream was a
sure cure.
He You ought to pay no atten
tion to such books. It's a danger
ous thing to attempt to prescribe
lor youraeu, no matter now sugoi you may think your complaint.
Besiuea, no lady ought to have tbe
hiccoughs.
A gentleman who hasjust returned from Washington Territory was asked how he liked the oountry. '"Well, sir," he replied, a m tae
"every ouncn ot willows is a mighty forest, every frog-pond a lake, every waterfall a Niagara, ev
ery ridge of rocks a gold mine, ev
ery town a county-seat; and every
man a liar."
The following nobis letter from Crit. Cox,- of New Albany,
late candidate for Auditor of State, was received on Saturday : Mr. Editor, I desire through your columns, to extend my heartiest thanks to
the delegates and other Republicans, of
your county, who so earnestly supported me 'in our late Convention, for nomination for Auditor of State. I do net take to myself aay credit for the splendid support which was given me,
but dera I was so honored by the desire
of a Kapubncan State Convention to place in that position, one of that elass of men of which the Republican Party it salary ly composed. The men whose days are spent in arduous toil, with both muscle and brain.
If ot that it is neeeesary far eSS party to make any especial effort, to sbew to the
Laeoring Man, that it is bis Ubantpion, for every line of history il replete with such evidence. But that tbev as das
had asked for a representation upon our
state neKet, in a var when all are sanguine of the complete success of bath, our National and State Tickets. That I was not so honored, was caused by the fact that I was not eenorallv
known throaghout the State as being a
representative or tea .uaoonng uiass. Had this been fully understood, my nomination woulil have been assured. I desire to assure the Republicans that I have no chagrin, or sore spots by raason
of my defeat, and will give to the entire
xieaet my most samet support. Truly yours, CRITTEHDEN A. COX, New Albany, June 24, 1884.
Bled, at the residence of her parents ia Benton tp., June 29, 1884, Monroe eo., Ind., of nervous prostration and fever,
inaggie it. Adams, aaugnter or vrm. ju. and B. A. Adams, in her 19th year. The
deceased had been complaining for ive months, but was only confined to her bed two weeks. She was the idol of all tbe
relations, as sb. was always ready with a kind word, and a smile on ker face. She leaves three sisters, two brothers, aad father and mother, to mourn her loss, aad a large concourse of neighbors and friends. She was a member of the Christian Church
at Ht. Gilead. "Blessed are they who
die In tbe .Lord, for tbey sball cease rrom their labor, and their works do follow them." Wm. L. Adams. A card to my friends and neighbors. I thank them ten thousand times for tbe kindness they have shown to me and my family, and daughter Maggie, in her last illness; and especially to Eq. R, L. Stephens who came to my assistance with all the money I needed. Long may he live ia this world, te do good to the needy. WM.L.ABAU.
--We wish to exchange all our
notes, and book accounts, and also
all our goods for county orders pike orders, greenbacks, black backs,
gold, silver ahd good clean wool
at psf; Will sell you goods dirt
cbeap Call and try us. McCALLA $t CO.
Are Tow eels West! To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming apring, we desire to suggest tbe advisability of making some Inquiry as to tbe route they should take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested te the rtal inducements offered by tbe Direct Vakdaj.ia Link in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uaequaled facilities for the aafe and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this route you are carried over the safest and best Railroad in' the West. You are lunded in Union Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. Teu can purchase tickets and have your baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexatious while en rewfe If
you are going to travel it ia to your advantage to secure the best, and if you are
ticketed via the Yakdalls. Sues Like yeu are sure to get it Residents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visifr Indianapolis will find the
V amoaua Kodtb vw Ureencastlo Junc
tion the safest, the quickest aad the best.
Application tor rates oi rare, time tables, etc., should be made to the nearest
Ticket Agent or to H. R.DERINO,
Assistant Ueneral Passenger Agent, IxntAXArous, Ixd.
Tbe new styles call for more material
thau formerly, because it is absolately es
sential to graceful draperies that tbey should be long and full.
There is no use sending to the
city for fine shoes, when you can
get them at the same prices at Tt - T. Blaire.
Fine Shoes for Sarins' end Sum
mer wear just received. New styles
aad designs. Every lady aud gent,
should see the eoods ofrerine at
very low prices, by Bjair.
Why will people buy shoddy
boots and shoes when tor the same money they ean get first-class goods
at Blair s establishment.
Button Shoes, best in the city,
for sale by Blair, the bootist and
shoist, at prices ridiculouslylow,
quality considered.
Customers will find at W, T.
Blairs one of the most gentlemanly
elerks in the city.
N
Turnpike STotice
OtlCK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
William Stalov. Irvin T. Smith and
Rebart Sburnleis. a Committee annotated
i .
by the Board or Udmmissioners or Moa
roe eounty, Indiana, to whom was refer
red the report of the committee heretofore appointed to asaess tbe benefits to be
derived from the construction of the Turn
pike on the petition of Richard h. Ste
pnens and otners, nave mado their report to tbe undersigned Auditor of said county.
and filed the mme in the Auditor's OlBee
ot said county, and that said report will come up beforo said lionrd for hearing, on Wr.rSE.iiAV, AUG. 6th, 1884,
at said OrtVe, when and where all inte
rested may attdnd . W. M. ALEXANDER, Ju'j- P, 84 .Visitor J to in 09 County
aT Go to Tourner's Queen City
Clothing Store, for Novelties ia. summer goods, such as shirts, underwear, etc. .v..
ear Don't swelter in heavy unseasonable clothing, when" the. Queen City Clothing Store iefier-. ing such rare bargains. aW Ask C. P. Tourner to snow
you his latest arrivals in warm
weather goods. 1 bey are very de
sirable.
w Prices at the bottom, in the
Queen City Clothing Store..
Hay Bakes, both Sulky and Revulvine best made at tbe Haiti ware
Store ot McPbeeters A Shoemaker.
(Irt n T.awn Ma war. for the'
Baby to ptay with. We keep two standard machines, tbe "Easy'' and the "Clipper." They will de flratxtlass work. .
I BrV HAirie Two full-blood, short-horn Durham Bull Calves, and a few Fine Heifers, that will be sold on reason
able terms. Cust. M. HOFSTOX,
Fob Sale. One 2-horse'-wssv.
ash to a rmn kaMieaasi 1 n Is an and at en V. .
wasg nngvu ascu. ucnve m. uesavm m set of single harness, saddle, bridle, cutting box. Inquire at the resi-:
deuce of W. JP. Mcflary.
Bring your eollars. cuffs, cVo. to
McCalla A Co. and have them lanndried by the best iundry ia Indianapolis.
Dear Mart t Snatch the fieeos
off your little lamb, bring it to ear store, and trade it for a handsome
parasol. MoCALLA at CO. ' For the most stylish of -commencement .clothes or tbe materials
to manufacture thwo, yon
go to McCalla Co. , Trtr m the assertion that no
store in town carries such a-muck of fine drew goods as that, oi Mc
Calla ex Uo. for fJommeacernent you should buy your goods tl) ere. We have more corsets, better
corsets, and cheaper corsets, than any
store in town, and we want to sell them. Ladies are invited to examine these gootla. McCALLA ACO. Just received one car load of Buckeye Heapere and Mowers, the best machine in the market, having been thoroughly tried and tested in every way, both for durability, lightness of draught, and ease of management. They' have never been excelled. Every one warranted to your satisfaction. Don't fail to call and eiambe them at once. W.J.ALLEN. Ths Weir and Brown Cultivators, and Thomas Sulky Hay Rakes are now in stock snd sold oniy by W.J.ALLEN. Building material of all kinds
at very low prices. Call and see ua before buying. W. J. ALMS.
Hot weather clothes at Moss
Kahn's cloth:ng store, so che.ip that you ran uot help buying.
For sum her get some suitable
coat or pants at Kahu's clothing store. Best place in town for that
purpose.
"Who is yonr clothier f
Kabn. "Does be give yoo bar
gains 7 . . uas nf "-". . .. . . . i .
new stock ot summer ciotninu?
Yes, a large variety and so cheap.
Muse Kabn has the latest bov-
elties in hats, neckwear,,. efceL at
low prices. Call on him who i you need an outfit. Moss Kahn has just reti rned from Cincinnati, where be haeWr-
chased a large and elegant atcccHt, Summer clothing and underwear.
1
Five cents will pay for a il&es
of Soda with pare fruit svrnps..a4 ic.
cream, if yon want it, at Braekarta.
Mrs.' Weimer's Early Riser
home-made veast, always par. and fresh.
for sale by Dunn A Co, Bloomington, Ind. Directions for four loaves: Iiiolve two cakes of yeast ia enough tepid
water, with one table puonttri of Sour added to make a batter, let set white preparing sponge and-stir ia welt whn sponge has cooled. Jteep ia wares room ovei night.
You can get 8 gems for f 1 at Barnes' Gallery.
Stock Vaurna tea Reari. Rev. W. P. McXary will rent his stock farm, containing 318 acres, 11 mile north
of Bloomint'ton. Ind.. to a Kood tenant, for a term of threa ysr, for money rent,' payable qtiartorly. Tim farm ie well watered, and ct in blue gr.? , aivt sixty acres of n endow, and is in a (fond state of repair. Pf pariWalnrs lnquiie at the j
residence ot Mr. JHeary, or at trie law office of Loudsii A Miers, Bloomington, Ind. CtrtriVAToaa: Garden Citt, New Departure, and the toncueless all Srst-class, and best mad. or sold, at MPbeaters A Shoemakers. t .i ' mj.'
nvaa vuisch, wwmct vsna Wt? ' er corsets, cheaper corsets; bigger. v . nraata. em el lop rnr irtn eitnn rtir
corsets, handsomer eraets .atore l..suKln AAmaia BkaAtaa sinIM fi'daiVtiai t- . .
MUiawiu wiKvOe sasi'S s i aiisaisas. ajajjan, j corsets at McCalla A CWe than al." .it.. .1. .... A . I "
airy uiucr siwro.
. .V.
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TO
" 1 .lit V
TlR.riKE COMTKAO
TORS. Wntlofl i tlnrobv onvn tit. laalaA m." ' '
j r- - , - . . , -i
win utj revaivcu . vim nuunvre wince' Off , s Monroe county, Indiana, until 9 'fneM!"- "T ThiiMdav. the HLh dv at Jul. lenjr ' P1
for grading, McAdamising and, improve ing tho Bedford and Hlem Road, know as the Wylie, et al, Pike, according U the. plans and spvciScettnnt now on tin at tin Auditor's office. Bids will be received and contracts awarded as specified ia eakt plans and spScincatkme. Tbe contractor will be required to give to the satisfaction of the B-mrd of CommiMimiers, security for the peiermaaee of the contract. Payments will be mad as the work progresses by ei nations made by the Superinlendaatt reeervlng twenty (3) per cent, until the antt coea pletion and acoeptancM of the wprfc, . The Contract will bo let to Mrs -tow, . and best bidder, the Hoard of OwnjmkV xiohors and the Superintendent reaer virii ' the right to re j(jt any and all hid. B. Tr. A PA MS. J r., Superintendent. ;Blooiiiijjlon, Ind., July 2, 1834. a.
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