Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 September 1884 — Page 3

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TH QUEEN CITY CLOTHING STORE Old Stand CORNER ROOM. Wf WILL SELL OUR PRESENT STOCfc OF CLOTHING REGARDLESS OF COST, TO MAKE ROOM FOh. .TBE LARGEST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO BLOOMINGTON. IF YOU IE IK SEEJ OF ANYTHING IN OUR LINE NOW, IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK, AND

. .r txt nno DDIPN RRimt?!? RTTVTVfJ

Old Stand.

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.

C. P. TOURNER.

Car Loads

OF

B.O.ZLsT-IE MEAL, i DUST, and Phosphate. V 0nRa-SS

BONT BUY till yon. ee us and 8et pi-ioea. nbd&gi

Bepublican Speaking. MAJOR W. H. CALKINS,

Republican Candidate for Governor

of Indiana,

And Caw. GEO. W; FRIED-

LEY, of Bedford,

will address the People of Monroe oounry, in Bloomington, on Wed

nesday, Sept. 17th, at 1 o'clock P-M.

MA J. GEO. W.GRUBBS, Repabliean candidate for Con

eress will address the citizens of

Monroe and Owen counties, at White Hall, Friday, Sept. 12th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Republicans, Democrats, and Greenbackers, come out and bear a full and fair discussion of the Tariff,Pensions, Finance and all other Questions that may be considered.

HON. J. F. DEZENDORF, Of Virginia, will speak in Bloomington, on Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 13th, at 1 o'clock.

NOTICE u Bet-ehy gWn Oat tha mdersijrnad has bM duly appointed assign for the baneit ef creditors, f Joba P. Smith of BtootuioRtoa, Indiana, and haing duly accepted said trust and usUfled a och assignee, bow diseaargins: tha duties of said try. JKBKJilAH F. rtTTMAK Assignee. Bl emingtea, Indiana, September 3, MS. Fnm all the surrounding counties the people nWk to Bloomingtan to examine Tube Smith's wondvrfal display of beautiful goods. His store is a sort of museum, in which every article ever heard of is kept. He is a skillfaLwafchmaker, and turns out some splendid work. The famous five cent counter attracts great crowds when the weather is warm enough to spread the goods oat doors. No Store in In--imaa carries a better stock of fine jswelry, silverware, watches and decks.

Now the lee Cream season has pened and if you want the choicest Ice Cream, made of the richest cream and purest auger, you should go to Beeckart. NKATiwrlce Cream Parlor in town, at Bmckart's. Entrance on the street neatly furnished, cleanly mmi wweswisnt. Just the place for fwnsj bbbs) to take young ladies. the great otaf; ef lift is 11 tUbattar far health for being

That is the kind

the baker, bake. Ev-

that has eaten this bread

wenflNm It is superb.

HON. JOHN S. WISE, Congressman at Large for the State of Virginia, will speak in Bloomineton.on Mon

day Night, Sept. 8th, at 7.-3U o'

clock. " Mr. Wise is an eloquent and

noted speaker.

Music by Drum Corps and Glee

Club.

Wx. F. Baowalaa, Chairman, Jos. G. McPhcbtxm, jr.. Sec retry, Republican Central Committee.

Cream Floub makes tbe sweet

est, whitest bread, J. B. Clark aella it. Cream Flour makes the sweetest, whitaat bread. J, B. Clark sell it.

Dos'l delay ordering your Fall suit till McGee is so crowded with other orders as to be unable to give you prompt attention. That is the way it is likely to be, if you put it off too long. He is receiving some of the handsomest goods in his line it has ever been our fortune to examine; The new Fall piece g&ods are very tasty, and McGee knows just how to cut and make up these goods. He doesn't simply draw a tape line over you and cut the suit so many inches this way and so many the other, but he looks carefully to the building up or letting down of defective points. In short McGee is an "Artist Tailor," and the true Tailor is a real Artist. His cosy store is on the south side. Duia though it iwajr be frith the average dealer at this season of the year, Charley Mobley does a good

business all the year round; he has served a lifetime apprenticeship

at the business, and is not a

Spring and Fall" Merchant only:

He understands tbe requirements

f all seasons of the year, and so

a generous and satisfactory

trade at tbe season of the year when

'are doing comparatively

nothing. If yon want to see a well assorted stock of goods, suited

to both sexes, and to town and country trade, go to tbe "Golden Rule."

Thk advice given from week

to week by the Progress is being

needed, as tbe crowds of customers

Interest and profit to call at

Imrdwan atom beibra unking pur

chasm. We can give tbem some

aside figures on these specialties. McPatKBTxaa ASHOBHAaricB. 3. Van SEauadt At Mom,

m BAxaaa nr

MetalueBnrkl Caakets, Cases and

Ceffins. Hearse and Carriages fur

nished to order. Orders by tek-

oraah will receive Dromnt atten

tion. Sunn on Coilee-e Avenue.

aertk end of W. O. Fee's Build

ing, Booaaiagton, Indians,

Anybody can secure an organ mt aiean mmw mm terms that can ir

fee complied with. Win. K. Adkiai, tbe mterjKwne; agent, (at -McPheotets has aiakrra hard ware stare will sopahr

taSattkalntdmaame Atr tlO cash.

ad t per saoata till paid for' era Intwiass pkoM at $ cash, and fie per taenia aatil paid for. Call m aim and

a guarantees, instruments, ana farther psutiolalars about tsrats.

Be ia agent oeijy for trst-olaas. aaenta.

They rnaraatee foil weight ia wa

nk, bom ny J. M. Muster

Tbt G. W Browning A Go's.

. Bettr,

err seek.

WASTatU) AgenUto caaraaa f.r lirea of Biaia. aad Loajan. Rapid lalee and Ian. praflta. Stria aoick. Braadt Broei, 4S Tamps Sl'k, Indianapolia,

A Favobitk HoTXZt la the Or-

okard Hooaa, sitoatad opposite the depot K Tha fcoaia ia large, eoatetiiently arranged, and tha Santna ant eoeafortablT faraiiheH.

Oead heda, a iapciied table Ji that

aay aa. atiaat aecire, are to be found

here. If ell arranged sample rooms are Sited a ia Um OMnard House, and Com-

atoM tsnvejors wtu and the urebaM

goad haaia at which to stop. Maab rap-

pitea io persons at reasonaM. flgurea.

Vfaaata m boo are ids propranora.

Alwaiva 3et lha

J. W. Dickson, in the Meat

Shop Jo Berth of Hemp Wilson's gro

cery stare, Keeps toe caoteeat Deei, ana

outer oasonaiHO measa. am aisa nas

variety of smoked as eats, sue aa (ogareurcd haaw. shoaMer, aad breakfast bacon

On year war boose stop and gat a piece ef.geod meat. J. W. OTCKSOJf.

nfNew Seed Rye, WNew Seed Buckwheat, WNew Timothy Seed, "Seed Wheat, At DUNN & CO.'S. Their If Ives. Mrs. Blaine is a finely educated woman. She was a school-mistress in Kentucky when Blaine first met her. He had just graduated and went to Kentucky to commence life as a school teacher. His school was very near that of his wife's, end a warm friendship ensued. Blaine fell in love with her and when school broke up and the lady returned to her home in Maine, Blaine followed her and eventually married her. Mrs. Blaine in said to be very domestic, and is tall and dignified. Her constant associate

and friend and cousin is Abigail

Dodge, better known as Gail Hamilton. Unlike Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Logan, wife of the Republican nominee for Vice-President, is a great politi

cian, one nas rendered her busband great service in the perform

ance of his public duties. In her

younger days she bad aided, her rather, who was Sheriff of the county where they resided, in his official duties; in feet, he depended on her for the accomplishment of certain work to be done. On her marriage she immediately installed herself as companion and helpmate to her husband, and his success in public life is due not a little to ber. The arduous work of the campaign will still find Mrs. Logan exerting her talents and ability for the success of her husband. The wife of Mr. Hendricks lias also figured extensively in his political movemeuts, and it is asserted that he has never taken an important step without conaulting her. She is a woman of ability and stands high in Indianapolis social circles. Grover Cleveland

EvKRYBOtfY ought to use "Cream Flour," sold by James B. Clatjk it is the talk of the town. Ifyou use it once you will wonder why you didn't use it before. Remember that it is the "Bee Hive" grocery, next to the postoffice, that keeps this "Cream Flour."

We use "Cream Floor" sold by J. B, Clark, because we find it is tbe best. Wcuse "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the best.

GOOB HEWS !

aad mecb-

sniaa. antt aWA it a-rmlrv to their I that throne Hemp Wilson's Jrrovis-

T J m . 1 q. u j; mi -

mbb, ototw wuuiv Mraroaie. aoc

store is conveniently located in

Preiereas Brook," corner of 6th

street and College Avenue, and special efforts are directed toward

keeping tbe choicest coffees, teas,

sneers, and other like supplies.

The stock ot Ulassware and (Queens-

ware is well selected and is sold at

small profit. The best butter

can always be procured at Wilson's,

as some ot tbe best butter makers in the county trade with him.

Try his "Webster" cigar.

The Orchard House improves with age. There is no quieter hotel in the town. Tbe dining-room

is kept serupnlonsly clean, the table

fa well served, and the appointments equal to those of any hotel

m Southern Indiana.

ataslaeaa for Ladles.

Tbe eppDrttinities for ladies to And em

ployment tnat n nota amiable ana remua

erative are limited : their nay is Usually

poor as compared with the salaries paid to nan ia same lines of occupation. Bat thera are some very noted exceptions:

Joarnattsas. tbe drams; music and platform

offer aouai advantages to men ana wom

en, and there is one occupation in which

women are more successful than men, and that is la the management of aeehcles.

In this line Tha Queen City Suspender Compaey, of Ciacinnati, O., airs offering inducements to ladies that We think ought

to attract attention. They are now man

factunag aad intronnctng their new

Stocking Supporters for Ladies aad Children) and tnatr nnenualed Skirt f4u pand

ers for Ladies. Kone should be without

taeat ; oar leading physicians recommend

tbem, aad are loud in their praise.

goods

These

are manufactured hr ladies who

have mads the wants of ladies aad children a study, and they ask us to refer

them to some reliable and energetic young

lady to introduce tnem in tnis county.

and We certainly think tnat an earnest

solicitation in ersry household would

moat with a ready response, and that

determined woman could make a hand

some salary, and have an exclusive agen cr. We advise soma yoanc lady who ii

in need of employment to sena the com

pany bar name and address, and meaiion

this panel1. Address uueen uuy ciuspen

ear Company, Nos. 177 and 179 Main

Street, Ciacianti, Ohioj

"tlasTodsbiira; Blaine and Le-1 gaa Club." Pursuant to announcement a Blaine and Logan Club wns organiscd at this place on Tuesday night, Sept. 2nd, with a membership of 34, all Voters, which number will be increased to 50 at the very least, by our next meeting. Adjourned to meet again on Friday night, Sept. 12th, at which time we will have good speaking and music by our new. Glee Club, led by Prof. Jerry Woodward. Let us have a good time. Johh C; Clay, President. Jos. S. Woodward, Sec'y. The paper that started the

Cleveland scandal was not a Re

publican paper.

Widow Hatpin says. "His

name is Oscar Folsom Cleveland, born Sept. 14,1865."

A. one-legged Illinois soldier

upon being asked whether he

would vote for Cleveland, replied :

"Not till that leg grows out," and added, " I don't propose to fight

on one side aud vote on the other."

The Catholic Herald (Dem.)

that "Dree trade means the

opening up ot a new country of

ntty-nve millions ot people to the ravages of England," and that ac

counts for the land slide of Amer

ican Irishmen into the Republican

rauRs.

Martinsville Republican :

When Col. Matson gets time, the

laboring men of this district, and

every farmer who expects to vote

tor a Congressman this tall, would

like to hear his views on the tariff

question, and see him attempt to get over his free trade speech when

he was nominated at Bloomington Will the Col. C.C.M. speak out.

n?Go to J. M . Barnes for good

xruotos. xms wora speaas tor itseu,

On Monday the McNary family left Bloomington Mr. M. for

St Louis, and Mrs. McNary and

children for Pennsylvania, where they will remain till their new

residence in St. Louis is completed m a n s

Miss Uassie .Baker, a young

lady who lives at Dover Hill, has

been speaking in support of Blaine

and Logan, and it is said that at

Shoals a week ago, while Thomas

K. Uobb, tbe Democratic candidate

for Congress in tbe Second district, was speaking at the court house, she

had a larger audience and a better meeting.

Six months In the State, sixty

days in the county and thirty days

in the voting precinct entitles you

to a vote at tbe coming election

James Howe, it is stated, is opening a stone quarry on his land, south of Prospect Hill. John Wylie has gone to Kansas, in search of a location. He intends to remove to that state, if he is suited. Mr. Christy and wife of TrafalgarTohnBon co., have been visiting W. M. Tate, Esq., during the past week. Jno. R. East will stump the State for the Democrats, after Oct. 1st. John is a good one. We would suggest that he deliver his Shelbyville speech in Terre Haute it would tickle Dan Voorhees almost to death. Showers Bros, have concluded to roof their factory buildings with tin, and the contract has been secured by McPheeters & Shoemaker. The contract will amount to about $1,300. Harmon Fricdley and wife removed to Indianapolis on the 3d inst. That city will be the base of Mr, Fried ley's operations as a general agent for Laws & Co.'s insurance agency, Cincinnati. On his 79th birthday, W. B. Alexander, who resides on the Unionville road, was surprised by the visit of his children, grand-children,

and s. e. e. children, numbering

over fifty souls. A quantity of choice provisions were brought, and a good time was had. A couple of Cleveland & Hendricks dudes met on .South College

Avenue, last Friday evening, and

one of them remarked : "Ba Jove, Cholley, don' chew kaow when it was so beastly cold last week, I ah went out for a walk, ah-taking my

summer cane, and I caught a howid cold you know. Ah-yas, I'm for

ah-robust Cleveland."

The continual hum of conver

sation in the outer circles of the

crowd at the court bouse yard meet

ings, is a source of great annoyance

to the speaker and audience. If

people who attend out-door meetings do not care to hear the speakers, themselves, they should at least refrain from talking and laughing. They disturb others who go for

the purpose of listening, and do not

elevate themselves in the opinions of sober, thinking people

A letter from Gee Adklns,

dated at Rushville, where) with

three other singers) he, as Mason Long would say) "is holding services on the streetj" states that the

dust is three and four inches deep,

and there has been no rain for sev

eral months. This region has been

quite fortunate in that respect, rain

having fallen whenever needed thus far this summer.

An Irish organization of one

hundred members has been formed at Lafayette, for the support of the

Republican ticket. Among the

members are Con. Callahan, wholesale grocer ; Patrick Feely, grocer ; John L. McCarthy, hatter, and M.

H. Gallahue, late chief of fire department.

Gen, Wise of Virginia, spoke

in the court house yard, on Monday night, to an immense, enthusiastic and well-pleased audience of men aud women. The General is a

polished orator, and yet makes him

self easily understood by the uned

ucated hearer. His speech was listened to with ad eager atteution by the mass of perspiring humanity

that filled the southwest fourth of

pfti'k that was Certainly flattering to the speaker. The Glee Club Was in fine voice, and rendered some of their choicest sdogs in a

manner that called forth round af

ter round of applause. Mr, Brownings tbe efficient county chairman, was in one of his happi

est moods, making some telling and

pointed remarks in opening the

meeting. Every one piesent felt

that it was good to be there, and declared their intention to be there

on the 17th, at Major Calktus meeting!

im Wood, the Irish Miner,

addressed the people, last Friday night, from the stand in the court house park. A notable feature of the occasion was the appearance of the IrUh BUine and Logan Club, which did escort duty for Mr. Wood. They are a fine appearing body of men, and are iu earnest in this, as they are in any stand they take.

Jim Wood is a rough diamond. As he stated in his opening remarks, he was born in Ireland, and lived there till he was 23 his parents, like nine-tenths of the Irish people in tbe old country, being unable to give him an education.' But he tells a connected, straight-forward story of tbe "ups and downs" of the Irish laborer, and bis treatment by the Democratic party, that was more pathetic and effective! than the smoothest sentences of the most polished grammarian. He was introduced by Hon. John Waldrpn, Mr. Wood was .followed by Mr. Morey L. Dunlap, an eloquent young student of Indiana University, who delivered a polished oration, which was applauded to tbe echo. Roscoe Conkling was a Republican who once figured conspicuously in Cdngress,and in National politics generally. He ended his career by becoming an Independent, He is still living somewhere. Harmony, west of to wn, has a Blaine & Logan Club. Work has been begun on the pike south of town, and it will be hurried through. Died, on the 25th ult., near Clear Creek Station, Nelly G. Dillman, in her 26th year. Lon. Moffet, well known here, has been elected Principal of the Tipton, Ind., schools. On Wednesday night the Blaine and Logan Club will meet

in the Hull over the New York:

Store. Miss Laura Henley goes to Rushville to-day to accept a position as Assistant Principal of the public schools. Grcencastle Banner: Mr. Piersoti, Postmaster at Harrodsbnrg, is visiting friends here in company with his wife. He removed from here to Muuroe county in 1855.

F. E. Worley has completed t hit fishpond, and a few days ago received ! a handsome water fountain which he will j

place in position and from which the pond will be fed. Mr. W. has the best Hah pond in the state, as well as tha complutet and handsomest residence in southern Indiana. llotWville Ciliaen. The Greenback men met at the court house on Saturday afternoon. Samuel Wallingford was made chairman. A series of resolutions was reported, denouncing the County Commiasioners for the McKiuney steal) the University appropriation and the artesian well. The following county ticket was then nominated : Sheriff, Win. Strain ; Treasurer, Robert H.Smith, Surveyer, James Marlin ; Coroner, David Hamilton Commissioners, Francis Burgoon and David S. Rawlins. Columbits Republican : Daniel Wooten, living near Bean Blossom, Brown county, well known in this city, died Monday very suddenly. In three hours after being taken ill he was a corpse.. The attending physician says that his symptoms

were remarkably similar to those of Asiatic cholera.

Rev. W. P. McNary delivered

a temperance address in the court

house yard on Sunday, that was listened to by a large audience.

This was his last appearance before

a Bloomingtob meeting for some time, as on Monday he left for St. Louis, bis future home.

The Democrats advertised a

meeting for Saturday night, to be

addressed by Benator Willard.

Mr. Willard did not put in an appearance; Those people ought to

bold meetings when they advertise

them, so that the few who desire to

attend may not be disappointed.

Prof Garner had forty-nine

students in his German class, on

Monday m t ling 1 Prof. G. has always had very large classes, but has never demanded increased salary or an assistant, but he certainly will be unable to teach 49 students uuaidedt Maine! All the Republican Congressmen Elected, and the State goes Republican by 20XW.

Goods

The Mommees are now before the people, and a

iiiir M of Dn

aV Has been bought by Mr. McCalla in person. It is not necessary to vouch for Ills taste, that is conceded. Not only is the Variety great f but THE STOCK IS IMMENSE. DELAT 1TOT Ladies, for some one may come in and select the article YOU fancied.

NEW Room, AVRt Side Square.

M'CALLA & CO.

swT The Pliotograph Oallery room occupied for so many years by J. B, Allison, is now for rent. A firstclass Photographer can fiud plenty of business here a botch need not apply. For further particlars call on or address editor of this paper.

Statements of indebtedness

have been sent to several persons who do not respond. We will publish a list of these delinquents,soon, in the Progress, and will send each of these parties a marked copy.

Columbus Browning has returned to Dalton, Ga. Remember, Govefnor Calkins will speak in Bloomington on the the 17th. Tbe attendance upon the Indiana University it mudh larger this term than last. College tuition fees are f 6 this term an advance of $3. The advertisements of tbe college have always read : "tuitidn free." The Lawrence Mail takes the place of the Magnet and Journal, published at Bedford. The Mail is an immense affair, and looks healthy. Jim Wood's speech should have beeu heard by every working mau in Monroe county. The simple, electric, pathetic sentences cf this mun are powerful for good, and , will open the eyes of many Irishmeu btfbre the 4th of November; The chair factory is an assured success, owiug mainly to the energetic work of Samuel Dodds and John B. Waldron. They have issued a neat catalogue and are shipping carload orders to distant points almost daily. An Irish and Irish American Club' has been organized in Bloomington, which will be hetrd from during the campaign, by its vigorous work for Blaine & Logan. The organisation begun its existence, last Week, with 27 Irish voters, and elected a full corps of officers: President W, H. Wallace. V ice-Prelsdent John P. Carr. Secretary James Karsell. Treasurer John Waldrous Com. on Organization James Kelly, John Murphy, Thomas Kilpatrick, aud Roger Carr. Carry the news to the "Cobden Club' The Ellettsvilie Republicans are erecting a Wigwam. Elder Myers, of Jeffersonville, who preached at the Old Settlers' Meeting, Ketcham's Springs, won the admiration of his audience by his eloquence and ability. James Showers has purchased his Bedstead factory machinery at Cincinnati, The engine and boilers were bought at Indianapolis. Two car-loads' of material arrived from Chicago On Friday morning) and a force of thirty men was at once pat to work. There will be no unnec

essary delays in the construction of

the factory buildings, but tbe work will be pushed to completion. Ten days from this date the buildings will be rising rapidly. Best brands of cigars cab al ways be had at Faris Bros. All the choicest perfumery and fancy articles kept by Faris Bros. Faris Bros, are first-class prescripliontsts, and give special attention to this branch of the business.

Ik the absence of the proprietor the Bee Hive salesmen are "cutting and slashing" prices. Go, while

Wicks is away, if yoii want to take advantage of this state of affairs. TttK popular "Queen City Clothing Store" was thrown open to

the public again last wee- C. P.

Teurner is uctermened to get rid of his fine stock at any price, so that he can briug on Fall Uoods.

W. W. Wicks has gone east after a Fall stock of goods, He left oiders with his salesmen to close out everything in the house at any price they could get.' Art arrangement has been made- by which the salesman get a premium on the largest amount of sales each one makes. As a result' each one will try to sell the greatest quantity of goods, and if you want anything at the Bee Hive, yon can get it at your own figures. Get a Lawn Mower, for tbe Baby to piny with. We keep two standard machines, the "Kasy" and tha "CMp peri" Tbet Will da nrst-oJan work. McPHJiBTKHS jfc SHOEMAKER. The Queen City Clothing Stotw of C, P. Tourner, is winning greenback opinions from its stream of cuslouiers,that go in and out of tbe store all day long. The stock is being closed out at a big discount, o that mom may he had for a hpW Fall stork. Go in, and let Charley or Frank show you tbe bargain.

Hi.Jh Now that the Courier has told what it knows about "grave-yard insurance," will Bro. Gabe please give us his personal experience. Courier. Well, the Progress is not a candidate for office, but the "heft" of our personal experience was the receipt and publication of the following card, which bears the signature of a Democratic candidate i From Progress, Sept. 13th, 1882. A Prompt Company. This is to ceitify that thel underoifrncd baa rUitud the borne officeST the Mutual Aid and Accident Asvuciation of America at Indianapolis, Ind. I wont to draw my money on the insurance I had on my father. I found the officers quite accommodating and eeiitlenianly men. I got all that was due oil my OrtiOcate, and hereby return my thanks to the Officers of the Association for their courtesy And promptness in paying my claim fifteen days before it was due. I also recommend the Association to all those whe may desire insurance, and direct them to the most efficient agent, W.M.Tate, of Bloomingtoni Monroe county, Ind. j. m. mffitta. The Courier says : "Many respected citizens of the county insured the livfs ot their relatives in such companies, arid in cases of death got little or nothing. Quite likely. And as Marion Hinkle (the Democratic candidate for Sheriff) has always been regarded as a shrewd, money-making individual, how many of these "respected citizens" is it reasonable to suppose were influenced by the strong, hearty recommendation incorporated in Mr. Hinklc's card ? They doubtless believed that Mr. Hinkle was sincere in bis statements, and taking him for a model of busiuess shrewdness and eiiccesSj were led to imitate him, and, as the

Courier says, "insured tbe lives of

their relations in such companies. Mr. Hinkle's policy was the fifth or sixth that had been secured fbr this company by Mr. Tate, Miif AiTER THE PUBLICATION OF MR. HinkLe's cabd the number of policies issued by Mr Tate in this One "graveyard" company was over ninety 2 Whether Mr. Hinkle's influence was tot good or evil, we leaVe for the public to decide. Wan Pi Rogers' meeting, on Saturday night of last week, at

Harmony, was a success. A lie

school house was crowded ; a fine glee club enlivened the occasion, and some fourteen names were add

ed to the membership of the Blaine!

az jjogau iriuu, but. nogers gave them a good speech which, was fully appreciated -

The Progress has the cheek to talk about the Democrats parsing meaningless resolutions. W hat do ybu call the resolution demanding the return of McKinney, adopted by the Republican convention last spring. Courier The resolution was all right it was Mcfcinney who was wrong, A bridle or halter may be just the thing, but you can't put it ou a horse in another State, Court is veijy uninteresting, as are all terms of circuit ctiurt previous to an election All lawyers are politicians, and they usually have more political than legal business to look after just about this time. -And the Democrats have beert also organized a Drum Corps. Gosh, what a racket we will have here in October Faris Bros, are carrying an iromense stock of School Books, and

they keep all manner of school sup

plies. Inquire tor their JLfrug Store, if you don't know where it is.

Brixo your collars, cuffs, Ac. ftf McCalla & Co. and have thens laundried by the best Laundry itf Indianapolis. We wish to exchange all oof notes, and book accounts, and also all our goods for county orders, pike orders, greenbacks, black backs gold, silver and good clean wool at par. Will sell yon goods dirt cheap. Call and try us. McCALLA dt CO.

Am.es the old hardware man, has been buying carload lots ' of Nails, etc., and farmers who Intend -to build or rejuwr, this fall, will find that it pays to get bis prices Bigger all the time, grows W J. Allen's stock of Cook and Heating stoves,and larger each seaxun are the sales. The best conk stove itf the county is sold by Allen. For Tools of all kinds, and Wagon Makers' supplies, it wilt pay you to go to w. J Allen, BlcomingtOn, Iud BuiLBtso material of all kinds at Very law prices. Call and see) us before buying W 4. ALLem. Hot weatheb clothes at Most Kahn's clothing store, so cheap that you can not help buying. For sOMmer get some aultable coat or 1 pants at Kahn's clothing store Best place iu town fbr that prirptisei ."Whrt !s yonr clothier?Kahn. "Does he give you bar gains?" He does. "Has he a new stock of summer clothing?"' Yes, a large variety ahd so cheap Mose Kahn has the latest nor eltics in hats, neckwear, Ac., at low prices. Call on him when you, . need ah outfit, ' ,. ' Mose Kahii has jitst returned from Cincinnati, whrre he has ptir chased a large and clegatlt slock of Stf minor clothing and underwear Stock 1'arm for Heat. liov. V. P McSarj will refit his SteteH farm, containing 328 acres, 1) miles north of Bloomington, Ind., to a good tenant, for a term rtf three yMr; for taioney, rent . payable quarterly, the farm . wall, watered, and set in blue grass; and siity HfireS of meadow, and it in m gntid Mate tof repair. For particular inquire at "tkUt--rtsMchce of Mr. McNary, or at the law ofEoe of Louden & Miers, Bloom ingtoa, Ind. Ctir.tiVATOBJi 5 Garden 'City.1 . New Departure-, and the tonruelets-ail flrtt-clasa, and best made or sold, at Me-' Pheeters Jb Shoemakers. ..

To Capitalists. I HATS FOR SAtift a quantity Turnpike Bonds, bearing interest at 6 per cent- payable wAi-ahhually, whick Will be sold at par. Denominations front -. $100 up to $500. Tbe security is tfcV ee' in the State, and it worthy of jatgar,..'i 'V ' tion by those who have money for invests "' '' '' nt. ISAAC OLA1IAN, -t :

Do You Want Tliera ,

More than a square west of, and

overlooking the grounds of Shdwers'

Bedstead Factories, and the Boston

Hoop Factory, we have three very

handsomely located Building Lots.

1 hey are thickly set with stately

elms, fruitful apple, pear alio chest

hut trees, and are on the corner of two streets. The lota will be sold together. Apply soon, to ROGERS WQOLLEY.

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Sold by IXcCalla & do.

farni for Sale. . I will sell my Farm, looated ij miiis oast of Hirrodburfc. The Farm contaiSt about 85 acres, about 30 acres ia Krass, 10 acres woodland, remainder under, cultivation, and all under good fence. There is a comfortable frame house on the premises, ahd a good weliwithin twenty steps. For term aad price apply on tha premises, to JOdBPH It. LUYlIKSi -

The extension heel rubber is new tiling, at W. T. febnVe shoe store-. W. f. BlAiS doesn't handle auction goods iu any way j prefhts ence given to good goods at a hee proftt. - I have the only one prior anoC' and boot store In town. Every bodV treated the same way, at Wi T. Blair-. I Sow have Aie onlv templet line of fine shoes, of all kiodsj tti the city. W.T. Blair. TnttER distinct Hues of Oustont' made boots, aud shoes, now in stock at W. T. Blair'a. CtEAH new rubber boots awl shoes for the fail, at W T. Blair's. A goods marked down i plain figures for cash no outting OA .. prices at W. T. Blair's,

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