Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 March 1885 — Page 3

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MONON ROUTE. UuuvilU, ifcw Albany Sr Chicago Railway Tins Tablk at tJtooMuwToat.

Arrives, going North; Chisago Day Mail, .... do Nijrbt Express, -

ArriTM, Ming South : lA)Uille Dy Mail, 4:30P M - do Night Kxpr,- 3;40A.l fees General Advertising Card KdItok Paoeaxas : Through the solicitation of numerous citizen of the ciW of Bloom ingten regardless of party affiliations, I bare decided to become an independent candidate for Mayor of said city 1 tfc. Hf afection next. Tbrouxb this

brief announcement I ask the support of

.11 ToUrs, regardless of parties, raesor color or former condition of servitude. JAMES F. SIORGAK.

If From now until the 1st of

Marob I will sell what remains of

mv hTV Kip Boots and Sboes, at

a redaction in price of ten to fifty

i

cents ser pair, spot

I SJ 'f K. in

r AH my Slogs Boots moat go

so down go the prices. a W. T. Blair. You will save money by tak-

ir of French Kip Boots,

MAIM

& CO 'S

STOCK ARRIVALS.

IS BEING RECEIVED.

SPRING BNDAILY

iimt in a nati

'"- tt 75 former price $5 25 and 3 10

per pair. These can be fsunU C-nly at W- T- BLAIR 8. V Prices reduced, on Winter Goods only, to clean up stock, .to " W. T. Blair's. Frebh supplies of groceries sre vmaAvA each week by WiLSOS,

tL Mirnvr smr. Among the

test is the "Magic Yeast Cakes," and tbe "Empire Baking Powder."

Al tbe novelties in groceries can be found in this house. All goods

delivered free of charge.

Wa'stted Solicitors ; good wages

ml steadv employment guaranteed

tlf oat stive a good bond. Address,

r call on T.J. Bkigos, Mitchell,

Indiana. yg'

Tobe Sm'ifh" has booght a job lot of parlor matches, tbe best made, and ie selling three nkkle boxes for fivo cents, or seven boxes for a dime 36 m s box. Etbrybopy ought to use "Cream Flour " sold by James B. Clark it is the talk of tbe town. If you ssi it once you will wonder why

van didn't we it before. Rememtier that it is the "Bee Hive" grocery, next to the postoffice, that

keeps this "Cream Floor " MfIf yon want to borrow monev at lowest rates, or if you

. want to insure your property, can WB East & East. - Wabash Scratch, and Itch, cored in 30 minutes,by Woodford Sanitary Julian. Use no other. That never fil nofat by H. lincfley, Pruggirt. bovlZ-y Au.ES the old hardware man, hs been buying carload lots of " Kails, etc , and farmers who intend sV , build or repair, this fell, will find that it pays to get his prices. Bigger all tbe time, grows W. SV v Allen's stock of Cook and Heat

ing etoves.and large each season are

the sales, ine oesi coo. t "

; the county is sold by A lien.

it v

Ik Chut M nl Dress m

EVER EXHIBITED HERE.

V

And You will fce better prepared to Purchase.

For Choice Groceries or Cream Flour, Jsmes B. Clark, Grocer, Next to Postoffice, Takes the lead in Bloomiugton. Cbeax Fmhtr takes the lead in all the kitchens of the city. . There is no such word as fsil, in breadmaking, where Cream Flour is used. Sold by J. B. Clark. Cream Flour makes the sweeteat, whitest bread. X. B. Clark sells it.

The rent of the corner cloth -; ing store is $650 per annum , W. T. Blair pays 475. Allen, Louden & McNary, who own the corner rooms, including Turner's furniture room, get ahont $1,800 a year in rents out of their building.

Miss Eliza Ramsge, who has been visiting her brother, in Ar-. kansas City, Kas., has returned to her home in this county.

Tbe Indisnapo!is Daily News

offers, and it is said some young

men from the east who wish to take

s special course in science, will

come to the Univers:ty here next

year.

The Primary contest at De Psuw, after the controversy sbont

the lodges was settled, resulted in

the selection of Mr. A.J. Beveridge to represent their University at the

State Contest. Mr. Beveridge wil

be remembered in Bloonrington as

the young "Governor" of Illinois,

who addressed a Blaine meeting

here last fall. From his effort on that occasion we judge our representative has no boy's plays before him, if he is going to bring home the victor's wreath. Mr. Beveritlge's subject is "Capital and L-bor."

Dunlap; Prophetes?, Mabel an-

ta; Poet, John E. Wylie; Ac

count of Class Tramp, E. E. Grif

fith; Review of the Faculty, Jno. W. Carr; Class Orator, E. C. Fitch. Mr. Dunlap refuses to ac

cept the position of Historian.

President Jordan has succeeded I 1 , tUa

in securing reuuveu rws u

railroads for any of the students who desire to spend their Spring

vacation at home. . By application to him permits for cheap tickets may be obtained.

The matter for the annual Cata

in its new dress is as handsome as 0gue is preparing, and will, be sent boys had set up an a kind ot a

a Dictare a pretty picture. off in a short time, xuore caram "genci im ror uivir wvunir, ..v

THE ORATORICAL CONTEST. The Contest continues to be the . rni . x t.

event of the year. ine interest and excitement among the students

and their friends in the communi

ty always reaches the same-white

heat by the night of the Contest

and for several days before, it be

comes the chief topic- of conversa

f Inn BRinflfT collesre circles. On

last Friday night, March 13th, ! occurred the lltb Primary Oratorical contest, to select an orator to represent Ind. University in the Inter-Collegiate Contest, to be held at Indianapolis next month. At each of the ten primary contents tests heretofore, there were from four to nine contestants. At the first, in 1875, there were four; this year there were only three. But in point of excellence the speeches

presented this ycai take high rank among ail previous efforts. The number of contestants, we suppose has some influence upon the attendance, for a slightly diminished though quite a large audience, greeted the orators on this oonuinn. Trie audience was in the

best of humor, and though composed largely of partisians all aflame with anxiety for the success of their man, yet all were in favor of fair play, and each speaker was accorded respect and close attention, and the best of order. The uproarious noise, called applause, which the

kind of a

THE QOIROlTlE

iH"HE ONE PRICE

CLOTHING STORE Will Open April 1st, WITH ENTIRE NEW TOCK, In the Corner Room, recently occupied by the Queen Clothing Store (Tourner's Old Stand.

Died near Nortonville, Ka., March 4th, Jennie, wife of E. K.

Phillips, formerly of Bloomington in her 24th year. The W. F. M. Society of the M. E. ChBieh will hold its regular

monthly meeting at the rendence

of Mrs. W. B. Hughes, the Presiant Thnrstlav evening. La-

V j dies arc expected t 4 p. m., gentlemen at 6. Hemp. "Wilson has built a handsome gilt get-off your-horse

attention will be given to its pub

lication than heretofore. It has been our opinion for some time that the names of the alumni of the institution should be inserted in the annual catalogue. If it is desired

to be delivered from

-a- i

Kiwi. a"" -l r, u: ,,, mora

it will P""""

1 . I! i

to recoenusc the alumni ano eniisr

their sympathy and influence, and ! officiated as Chaplain.

make die rt-Bular issue ot the the l'rceiaent oi me

to

was introduced was confusing to the sneaker, and no doubt made them

secretly pray their friends.

. . - i

The College Orchestra furnished j rrj,e trouble with the music, and very acceptable and i ftS suitab!e

sweet music it was. Prof. Atwater

Mr. Green, Association,

catalogue a matter of renewed in- presided

For Tools of all

n' -ar.i 1 ..t;w it orill

f toW. J. Alien,! -If you want a suit of clothes

BlcomiDgoa,lDd. that it will be a positive pleasure BCILDISO material of all kinds to wear, leave your order with Mc-

nt very few prices. Call and Gee. the ArtUt Tailor.

an before baying. W. J. Alue. j jj is now extremely

it .11 k. .rr.indin? coMD-l low, and persons having money to

iU k. neonle flock to BloomiBg- invest will make no mistake in in-

am to onsnioe Tobe Smith's won-1

. . . a 1 :r..l awsrwla I

lerial dtsp.y o, ""'r T)oc. Bates, a well-known citi

55rl"JS 'UrrTof fe Ur. isa candulate for tbe office of

Iramt. Be is a skill fdl watchmaker, t jity Treasurer, as will be seen by

nod tarns oat some splendid work, j snBOUncelBent in another col-

Tbe famous five cent counter " Doc. is a No. 1 citizen, an

doorT No Store in In- qualified for the position.

d'isns carries a better stock of fine Mrs. 25pporah Browning and

fcwelry, silverware, watches and (Amly desire to thank their many

Joeka.

with dignity and case,

terest to the old friends of the Uni-jand, as master o. tue t--

verHityJ the end can be gained by jsentcd to the audience the tolluwing

.Aas At nKAnMtn

preparing every year a rirjiuri ut ( -

the University

"ADUtompowl Civilisation."

Morey . Uuniap, rranKun.

John W. Carr, Drwden. "The Sutosman," Edward U. Fitch, Evansnlle.

It will not lie interesting to the

friends for sympathy and kind of-

ie j lw nnpiuf(I Hickness

aviso enlsrsrd our stock of "I .iZI

- " H..r. comnletinK m every 01 J. J)u"" i "

detail onr line of Builders' Material;, em-1 conRregational meeting,

- all new and attractive pattern,

..given. call before ru.cHasmg. 8Ufwd ; electing a

which will be of

lively interest to the old students.

Such a catalogue as this would lead many old students, whether

graduates, or not, and many friends

. . a

of the college who care nothing lor . . . -eers to discuss

the catalogue now, to spend muih here tfce 9Iffiecbes and the styles of

lime in poring over its pages, a ne , gpeaj.ing presented, though that is

increased cost is hardly worth con- J reaju, tj,e ruo8t importaut idea sug-

sidering for with care in eondens-, . , yye wjn ttierely sug-

ing and printing, the additional -igggt the inquiry, what are the elea 1 - X IS ! I" -

nense may he maae oniy inaiug. nf moC!easm Oratory, as

Why not let the alumni have a S commended in the Indiana Univer

share in the catalogue? Isitv? And are we adhering to a

Since the above wns put in type. true pj ag given to the world

we hear that the alumni win oe- . -.on, Qf its great orators

published in the catalogue this year. jWhit an; the priuciple of ,tbe A step worthy of the new regime! jjjj believe these queries

T . nMU roa are worthy of consideration, and K. Hugh D. McMullen, pres-, ' ...j

i . tt r I i fair UlSCUSBlnn wroic ent leader of the House of Repre- u .:..,, k,

I creditable to their authors. "A

we riePheeter, Shoemaker A yuu j last WednestUy, the U. P. congre-

sentatives of tbe State, is Alumni

urator-eiet ior lwo.uS.-i r-:i:.-.!" to

Mr. McMullen is ;r -" "-"7 " "

the material tenoency oi our ivn.u,

con

ItweAS the great staff of Hfe is pastor. Tbey could not unite nnan-

U the better for health for being I imously and tordially on any of the ctra arood. That is tbe kind mkmmmmB , nrm.u pn.m thev adiottrn-

Jtenck.rt,the baker, bakes. Ev- pitbout nny definite action, wrybody that has,eaten tbw bread ' ; ,. M - 7,. i : ; T. ; anns-rh. best of feeling prevail in the

Wit MKtmm - - , 1 . 1 - 1 1 T -, Igiegation, there are no factional

1W .- Uoatroversies, snl a. to discoursge-

Z2mWT call at mi; mentand doubt in tbe future, tbey sard ware store before making pur- never frit in better shape than they

We can give tnen some to-day.

On Wednesday night of last

waok Mrs. Lizzie Gaun, a well

. r .1 .1

known colored woman 01 uus niiw.

was married -in the 2d Baptist

church, to Andrew Uenson

Nearly all of the Bloomington

attorneys have Imen in attendance

upon circuit court in Bedford, dur

ing the past wees.

If you want to trade with the most clever and accommodating shoe

man of Bloomington, call on fro.

Whetsell, t the JNcw lork atore.

He can gi.ve you prices that cau t

be beat.

XnnmiY likes to carry coal oil.

Clark's wagon will supply your oil.

See J. B. Clark's coal 01! wagon.

to : Krmm ai thvtic snecialties.

f 1 'McPheetebs 4Shoeuak.ee. ", o. Vsm ZuiBlt Ac osi, ' t I awn VisCatff.CttA IS

Metallie Burial Caskets, Cases and . ftRmn. Hearse and Carriages for-

o order. Orders by tele-

'' mnh will receive prompt atten

tion. Shop on College Avenue, - sMrih end of W. O. Fee's Build-

4' ing, Bloomington, I ndiana.

A Favorite Hotei. is the Or

chard Howe, situnted apposite tbe depot

Tbe boose is large, canTemontiy arranged, and tbe rooms am comfortably furnished, fieod bed. well supplied table all thai stay one bight !iire, are to be found nere. Well arranged sample roonf r atted np in the Orchard House, and Comux'.rcial travelers will and tbe Orchard a mood house at which to stop. Meal supplied to persona at reasonable figures. Orchard 4 Son are tbe proprietors.

TnK " Excelaior Gate" is sold

nty McPbeetcrs & Shoemaker. It 11 the bat and itrongest Gate made, and retails for the low prite of S3, including hinges

and latch. Go and examine it.

J. W. Dickson liss 4 town lots

4M Grant and Third Su.. which te desires

to telt. lie will also sell hi meat s'uop

as be intends to go west next Hnrtns;.

Co At- Oil. orders solicited by

wg f- r - Sk? sore

mencement.

greatly intcrestetl in ail things per

taining to the University.

the craze for wealth at the sacrifice of every aspiration toward real greatness; Mr. Carr's ' The Great

The members of the General As-

nemblv will have an .pportunity of , Comiuest," meant man's conquest

' - , i - . .

mending the wrong they have done of the world, a great theme and it

to the State and her University in

cutting down the special appropriation to 130,000. A request is

made of the committee to add f 10,000 to the income of the. Universi

ty, in the general Appropriation

Bill. Tbe Trustees of the Univer

sity should make tins request wmi

vigor and assurance, for they have

a right to. And the members ot the Legislature ought to know that the people will sanction a friendly

and liberal vote toward one of their useful higher institutions of learn- : A limner effort will secure

this just and reasonable request.

The term will close without any

i-ntiTlaiiinients. They will

come thiek and fast next term.

S n . X I 1 China-

1 rrss. (forttan as wtm go daring most of the past week,

attending the reunion and dinner of the Alumni of Cornell University. Dr. Jordan does not fail, in his travels, to cast an anchor to windward in behalf of Indiana University', 'whenever onportuuily

Rev.W. P. MoNiry of St. Louis

delivered the last Sabbath afternoon

lecture.

was well treated ; Mr. Fitch's dis-

CllSSIon 01 "XOS Jataiesinaii w

considerably more than the usual essay of the College sfudent, being a studied and thoughtful production.

The judges were Dr. Ftsk, of Greenoastle, Prof. Clark, Re'.

Phiiputt, Hon. R. W. Miers, with Prof. Kirkwood as referee. Tbey mark the orators severally on thought, composition and delivery,

and if, on averaging, it is found

that two of the judges have marked

the same orator highest, he is de-

lired the successful man, uuless

the two other judges agree in mark

ing another orutor highest, in which

e a tie is declared. The releree

decides tbe tie. The judges were out but a short time, as compared

to all previous occasions, but long

second place Mr. Fitch." The audience dispersed in exeitement and clamor. While the deicsion does not accord with the notions of all of us, it is nd doubt as satisfactory as any which coald have been given. It was a fair contest, the judges were capable and conscientious, and Mr. Dunlap won the victory by an almost unanimous vote of the judges. There is no good cause for complaint, arid we believe our Orator should receive the congratulations and hearty support of all rival sf B-

factions, as be has aireaay 01 ms generous opponents. Mr. Dunlap s a good speaker. He has carried this reputation with him during his five years in Colege,and we believe

he goes to Indianapolis with the

fairest prospects. We att wuu nun well, for he deserves well.

We will append a few points

which WE NOTICED 1st, The College Orchestra, 1 onartette of young musieiaos, show

ing remarkable proficiency. It con

sists of Misses Clara Orchard and Essie Fee, piano and violin, ad Messrs. Oaks and Howard Toumer, cornet and flute. Their performances are quite delightful. 2d, The vexatious delay in beoinuiiig. The performance was ad

vertised at 7:30 ; it began at 8:1a.

the gas may apology. But

"promptly on time" should be the

aim. 3d, The failure of the gas for the eve. For the car there was a free

and copious flow, on all sides. The gas pipes were out of shape, for which no one was to blame, but

which was a source of great, annoy -

.. tn Mr. Hiiicer. A dozen or

two old lamps, with dirty chimneys

made a pretty lair substitute.

4th, The Rowdyism. A set of

small 16-year old, smart boys, who

ought to have been sitting with

their mothers or to have been kept at boms, or a set of greenhorns who

Vmw a college gentle

man behaves in an audience, made the waiting moments very unpleasant by their continuous stamping and clapping. The practice of loud clapping while couples are coming

in, has become so senseless andmily that it is left for the small boys and

those verdant youths who excite the

appetites of the cows on the street

The noise was without point from first to last, and the only "excuse"

for it was the uncontrolled desire of boisterous boys to make a noise. The matter ought to be controlled.

The college authorities, if they have respect for the feelings and rights

of ladies and gentlemen, and ospe

I cinlly old ladies and gentlemeu,will

put a stop to such rowdy conduct

5th, Prof. Kirkwood. He has rpMiriipd from Riveiside, Cal.,

looking healthy and in good spir

its. It would have been pleasant to have given him a geuuine round

nf Minimise, as he came into the

w 1' - chapel. But the boys had spoilet! that by "applauding" ail the time

6th, The usual excitement over

the decision. Strange how inter

rated and excited we all bi'come

How willing every body is to be a judge, after it is decided ! awl how

apt to say and do thoughtless ana ridiculous things in the midst of excitement ! But the exuberance of youth has s right to full play. The

' boys were simply unable to keep

their seats while the judges were

out,

gave a

7lh, That a good many in the

audience thought that Mr. Crr de

served to come first. The Progress reporter pleads guilty. Ji O T E S . R. W. Miers voted for Fitch ;

the other three judges for Dunlap.

It is understood that Prof. Kirkwood, the referee, would have voted tor Carr. Dr. Fisk marked Mr. Fitch within one-tenth of the first place. The boys have a hard time in choosing judges. All sorts of objections to everybody are con

jured up in their minds, so mag

nified is the notion that their chances are aflvcted by the personnel of the

Board of Judges. Any one fit to

be a judge would try to act fairly

and without bias, and the boys would fare as well if tbey spent less

time and worry in tbe selection.

The State Contest comes off at

Indianapolis, April 9th.

Mr. Morey M. Dunlap, of Frank

lin, Ind., the successful contestant, is a member of the present Senior

Class. He is spending his fifth

Cleveland is not a college

graduate.

Win. B. Baker is traveling in

the interest of a Cincinnati cigar factory.

Willis Cox of Benton tp. has

sold his farm and will remove to

Kansas.

The niece of Mrs. W. W. Wick?, Miss Dora McPhetridge of Danville, Ind., is visiting in Bloomington. Ike Kahn came from Indianapolis to bid on the Tourner stock,but concluded that there Was no bargain in it. One of tbe popular young lad-

ies of Southern Indiana, Miss Puss Mouahon, of Lancaster, is a guest

of Chits. Mitchell's family.

Chas. Pi Tourner has been employed by Mr. Wicks, as a sales

man in the new corner clothing

store, to be opened April 1st.

Andrew H. (Major) Browning died 00 Tuesday evening of last week,, in his 24th year, with consumption. Mrs. Mary Cazee is the latest lucky applicant for pension,baviug secured $150 and will hereafter

be paid S8 per month. Cal. Wor-

rall was her agent.

Jno. C. Dolan, the veteran stave and hoop-pole buyer, is in the market again. Dolan is a

square man, and will pay all the

market will justify.

R. A. Foster is announced as

a candidate for Mayor. He is a

No. 1 man, and would discharge the duties of his office with satis

faction to all.

Mr. Charlie Blake, engineer

at Bollenbacher'8 saw mill, near

Guthrie, had a shoulder dislocated Saturday, in a "scuffle" with Abe

Stewart. Henry Hewson was in Louisville and Cincinnati, last week, securing a Jstoek of leather and gen

eral supplies for his boot-making

ASSO'USCEMKIIT. Ed. Progress : Please anrfluncejttrst I will be a candidate for the vfllce of City Treasurer, subject to the dectiiion of the Republican Moatinalins Cuti run tion. R. A. Foster will lie f- candidate nf tho nomination for City Myor, subject: to the decision of the KepublWaa Frio Election. Ed. Progress: Please announce that Hnnrv S. B.:tes will be & caudidate for the

office ot City T-esurer, subject to tb decision of the Republican Nominating Con

vention.

-

Pcdlic Sale. At my residence, 4 west of Bloomington, I will offer for sale, on the 27th of March, 1885, the following property t Cat tie, Sheep, Wagons, Carriage, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Ttrm Sums of five dollars and under cash in hand ; over five dollars six months time, without interest, the purchaser giving note with spprov-

security, waiving benefit ot vaiuatirt aiid appraisement laws.

JACOB HUSOES.

John W. Fosd will lay brick and plaster by the job, and build cisterns that will please any man who knows the worth of one J and he sometimes digs wells. Rye Bread, the sweetest, most nutritious, and wholesome article ever sold in this place, is now baked by Geo. Benckart. If you have never tried tbe Rye Bread it will pay you to do so. It fat Very nice. toon's Civ lTf Tets tt doesh't follow that s patient will die because the doctor have 'giver, him up." or that he will recover because tbey promise to "pull him through." It i never too late to try the great virtues of Parker s Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Binghamtvn, N. Y-, was eurod of Rheumatism by it after ten yew of unspknble funering. Mr. K Vf . Kosher druggist, of same citj, certifies that he has sold over a thousand bottles of Park, er's Tonic through its rcputution for this and other cures.

year in College, having entered the

rJTlh, which he propose, ,0 re-

sume with vigor,

ago. fie stands nigu in tne opin

ion of the large circle of his friends and acquaintances, and is one of the popular students of the University, lie will go to the State Contest with a host of enthusiastic supporters. He is a member of the Sigma Chi

frattrnity.

The Phi Gamma Delta boys

gave their lady friends a pleasant

social in their Hall, last Saturday

evening. 1 A Com mitt -e of the Seniors have reported to their class the following

program for their Clam Day, Cym-

mencepjcnl: Hirtonau, M"rjy ?'

enough for the impatient audience, i the fraternity

When Mr. Green took the ros- announcement

boys did at the of the result ;

trum, with the decision in his hand, I while the pretty and more, ex-

his short epeech was listened to wiui citauie gm .v.. rv

more intensity than any other of the

CiOsSIP ABOUT FGOPLE. Alf. Graham, a veteran bank cashier of Martinsville, was visiting home folks last week.

Hosea Gastrins died at his i

home in Washington tp. last Thursday. Miss Mattie Baldridge is now iu Booue county, where she will

hereafter reside.

Mrs. Simms and Mn. Blackstone, of Martinsville, daughters of Ziinri Worley, deceased, were in Bloomington last week. Mr. Wicks' nephew, a gentle

man named Simmons, will have an interest in the; new corner clothing

store.

Ed. Bullard has taken the 1st

premium on parsnips. Those he left at this office are now beiug used

as posts in repairing a fence

The heavy hand of affliction

has again been laid upon the fam

ily of Jos. Karsall, by the death

during the past, week of an infant

child.

Bo,b G reeves is now sure to

have a warn over tor uters: 01 tne

city, his new responsibility having givn him renewed energy. It is

girl. --Chas. Miller has sold his farm,

near Smithville, to Alfred Perinj!,

for $25 per acre. lhere are 110

acres in the farm, and it wilt be occupied by Mr. Periug'a son. Mr.

Milter has tbe western lever.

Jno.C. Hunter says his mother is expected to arrive from Californ-

a about the brut ot next uiontn.

She will he accompanied by her

daughter. It is Mrs. Hunter's

inie-ntion to return to San Francisco in the Fall. John P. Arnott, now a prac

tieiog attorney of Canby, Minn.,

arrived in Bloomington, last week

on a visit to his mother and sisters,

Arnott's appearance would indicate

that the climate of Minnesota conducive to robust beltb

Tbe wife of Lawson MeKin

ney, who during the past three

" ... . 1. 1

and the Sioux Indian never we is . . il. ! . a.. L.ua.! tA

loaiier war whoon than Jnons m tow couuiy, rear-. .

is a

in real estate for

Texas last week. Mrs. M. made an ineffectual effoirt to have the McKinney indictments quashed. 'Squire Dieli Stephens has a

list of over a thousand names to

,r Kit their lins with sweet raire and 1

.... II 4l.. tiiatikftlAU &lnl0

IT "1 l.iJanB IKil tlflOl ill f HKIlL. BB Lilt V lIKetl l)r UI3 I I

evening, ne saui : -xoe j rr - - - - , , - t frost bit-

h.MMMa&n for the first place,, iiKeu me u..uU. s.. -.. -rr - - , - . ,

" " - 1 i . ;a a.. hAtiisA fiiaiiisiriiiui.iiiii la lima

w-. tf TM ..u,i A fa. mnr nrcviUlfci. and ijurusiu. Fnin wnt wwv v. -

Trr stands aside ior good sense and good, as our Jos "wilt be there" till De-

had subsided, be coutiaued, "fortbV feeling- Wears all fur Dunlap now. nibcr next.

John Dixon has rented the Johnson farm of 200 acres, between the two Martinsville roads, and

proposes to raise some corn tbe coming Jseason. He has suspended

the meat business for the present,

John M. McGee a clerk under

C. C. Matson for the invalid pen

sion committee, has returned from

Washington. He has been placed

1 IT J A I. - .

on tne annual ust, anu gets m salary while at home about $ 2,200

per annum.

John Waldron jr. has been

putting in considerable time at

Brownstown, Jackson 00., where

he bnvs oak bark eacl soring, for

the extensive tannery establishment

in this place. The bark is shipped to this place by railroad.

Shoals Tribune: Dr. B. F.

Rawlins sold his large farm near Hindustan to a nephew, the price

hohip- over $17,000, This

large transaction

Mnrnn eountv.

Dr. B. F.Rawlins left Monday

for San Antonio, Texas. He-will he gone some time, Wm. Hooper left Blooming ton 011 Sunday for Minden, Nebras

ka, where Geo, Strain of Harrods-

burg, is going to carry on the har

ness business. Hooper has been

in Minnesota five or six years, and although he had employment with

Mr. Reed of this place, he preferred

to go west aguin

Wm. Millen who is in his 80th

year,called at the Progress office on

Monday of last week, to pay for his paper a duty he has performed

luring the past eighteen years. Air.

Millen is in excellent health, bis only ailment being a swollen knee.

He did hot use glasses while hand

ling money in tbe office, and says

he can still kill squirrels with his

trusty rifle.

The stock of clothing au

furnishing goods belonging to C

P. Tourner was sold by auction on

Tuesday of Ist week, and was

purchased by Perry Harris of El

lettsville for $2,718, Mr. Harris

expects to take his goodslo EllettS'

ville, and Mr. Wvrks will then pot

a fresh new stock in the corner

clothing store room. ;

-Gen. Grant has an assayed in

. A. - Ann 1,A

come ot $JO,vuv a year m

Morgan l und, in addition to the re

tired list pay which he will now re

reive, nnsoimtina to $13,500 more,

Grant may be able to starve along

n $2o,&00 a year but no country editor would accept so paltry an .mount. It is not an uncommon

thing, in fluh times, for a country publisher to take in as much as $2.85 in cash money, in one sirg'e

i wevli.

Go TO MoCalla'A Cn.'s and see the new arrivals of stylish Spring Goods

The Dress Goods are very naaaaonts.

Best produce always bought by

Hemo. Wilson, the grocer. You

can get good butter at bis store as

well as un tne cnoiccm groceri. He makes a specialty of tee teas,

coffees, cigars and tobacco.

Cash boS "a heap" of goods at

the New York Store a Digger 'heap' than credit can buy any

where. It is reasonaoie ana ngut. A merchant cannot loan you JitS money and goods without a wmsjderation. He is required to pay interest, and you must expect to, When be gets the money before the goods are taken away, it is quite different. If you want to stv money and at the same time get the best of goods for a reasonable figure, go to the New York Store, where they sell for cash exclusive' 1 --

is

Pedigreed Durham Butt, two years old, for sale. Call and see him, 1 mile east of Bloomington. Jan. 7, 1883, 1. MILT. HOOKRM. White Bemhas Seed Oats, bsit in the market, for sal by Collins & Karssll, Fin-ebT stock of Dress Goods ill the town. Jutt received by MsUslla 0i the west sida dry goods men . Dtis't make a purchase qf boots and ahos or any article of Dress Trtf mine or Drew Goods, tillvoubave S amiued McOalta Co. 'a stock. o ' Anxious as they are to sell goods McCalla ft Co are willinRtedevoto portion of their time to the collection of sw counts due them. You'd better pay ufW

SfitiJtG Wraps, very stylisKioW

recoived at McCalU Co.'s.

No iady cast afford to buy a 1

Sew SIIS or casnnere raa wiw " calling at McCalla ft CV store and e aaiiniug their Spring Goads

"Goldek Role." The ueafrsit and most varied stock of wild weather goods in the town, ay he foud on the shelves of Charley MobleyV store. 80 long has Guwleywfii in the business ben;, aod ,sioitnately is be acquaint.il with wanes' of the pwple that he cat slrsws leet a stock UmU wilt meet the nnirements of ids ctistonjerssv It

won't take all tne money jw rsise to buy your latet !

Mobley's, but he 3s very " yet strictly fosy,

Am. the girt .V

beoause thoy keep tne cwnoo--and keep every tbfog wsy its.

The best, wh iltiji

cheapest, can be .turn Calla ft Co.. wort S lauasf

Large, fine ttocsr goow.

iY.a ArtriflVutittM IS WOf

..rnanhine?, and the people wboee-

6ir to have lly jHting

suits cut and made snouid mhw

time, but hasten to two. ee.

merchant tailoring estauiwnwran,

i.h uiil rtiiblic aciuaie. whefe .

9- - ,

..I.Im, lima at h rfimffl Sflfl.

; iMMwbi are Went in MOC-

little taste is dispkyeei hy "Utii :.. .1 ..uu nf these ee

the taste and jif 'ffSfgS

by him in the siiuii

into gsnnenw 7 "".TTls .i. ft..:,.i artist. Many bmi

. 1.;. rntble aPlrsersJSifeilo

i.A akill and. taste of himtwii

and such being the? mm jM

not but pfonin Bj MII true phitautltropiat, as ;W thorough artist afd genhaajfeg

Ensrllsb ' V "4.

mis. m--

, il l I I I liM l

Hemp Witaon's

ware and alaaewsr M

plete. He Imys IftWi

and so can jjavJ JO bargains to ibewe