Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 April 1885 — Page 3
$ -ft"!? '
i.
4
V. 1
H:43A.M U:45p.m
'M'-kTVrTW HOTTTE
TniM TiKI AT juMiiMSunww
ilri, going North: CUoazo Day Mail, mm Night Express, -
Arrives, fetoR Sooth: 4MbvDk 17 M. do Sight Express,-.- 3:40a.m rgea General Advertising Curd. Kerrom Pao: Through the solicitatiea of numerous citizens of the city of Bloeaiagtan regardless of party affiltatioas, bare decided to become as jndeMdal candidate for Mayor of said city it the May election next. Through this brief aUMoacBMnt I ask the support of all voters, regardless of parties, rem or color or former condition of servitude. J AXIS ?. MORGAN.
Fikest stock of Wall Paper ever kept in the county, atMcPbeetersA Our "Window Shades are finer tlta the Bnest and cheaper than the -heaneat: to lee is to be convinced, call
and examine. McFheeters & tJo.
Kick hew styles of spring shoes
for Ladies and Young Jen,ju
received by Blair.
Gst something good while yon ettimr shoes. Call at Blair's
and see the sew styles. SsW- All my Stoga Boots most go no down go the prices. W. T. Blair. W Yon. will save rnoow by taking in a Pr f French Kip Boots, Z ?6 former price $5 25 and 5 60 wr nair. These can he 'oond oiTf at W. T. BLAIR'S. rpr'ees redoced, on Winter Goods only, to elean np stock, W. T. Blair's. Frbsh supplies of groceries are reorived each week by Wiuox, tW corner grocer. Among the Ktest is the "Magic Yeast Cakes," and the "Empire Baking Powder." All the novelties in groceries can ho frand in this house. All goods " delivered free of charge. WaHTHO Solicitors ; good wages nd steady employment guaranteed. Most give a good bond. Address, or call on T. J. Bftiees, Mitchell, Indiana, " gay27 Bvbbask Potatoes for Seed, on ale at I. Milt. Rogers', 1 mile east,
on Rogers' Pike. X r MTlf you wane to borrow
at lowest rates, or u you to insure your property, call
OH JfiAST J2AB1 JC8T received a ear load of Sashv Soofal Minds; aim a rar !ad of Sails. XcFheetera Co. W have full line of diver Chitted -Plows and Repairs. McP, St Co. Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades f all Tarietfee at JlcPaeeter St Co.
ffl'CALLA & CO.SlinUIH
SPRING STOCK
IN DAILY ARRIVALS,
IS BEING RECEIVED.
Tta Glioicest Stoc! of Dress Ms
EVER EXHIBITED HERE. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF NECKWEAR, ALL LATE STYLES. SEE OUR SUMMER SILKS.
For Choice Groceries - or Cream Flour, James B. Clark, Grocer, Next to'Postoffice, Takes the lead in Bloomiagton. Cream Flotjr takes the lead in all the kitchens of the city. There is do such word as fail, in breadmaking, where Cream Flour is used. Sold by J. B. Clark. Cream Flour makes the sweet
est, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it.
Mr. Editor I will be a candidate for
nomination to the face ef Mayor of the
City of Bloorameton, subject to toe decis
ion of the Republican Nominat ing Convention. JAKES B. MULKY.
Wabash Sertttche, and Itch, cured la 3 minutes, by Woodford's Satr-tary JLetion. Use no other. This never fails e)d by H-LiHtey, Druggist. aort2-y AtXXS the old hardware man, baa been buying carload lots of Nail, etc., and farmers who intend 4e boitd or repair, this season, will ftad thai it pays to get bis prices. Stoecs all the time, grows W. J, Allen's stock of Cook and Heating stoveeapint larger each season are the sales. The best cook stove in fheeoonty is sold by Allen. TBE'Weir Plows ate famous the world over, and Allen, the hardware man, has secured the agency.
"Sky R means yon sfeowM examined
cne otuicy now, a great wow saver. r3toB THE Tongutless Cultivator,
- at Alien s hardware store. Tobk SirrrH, the indefatigable notion . dealer, baa just returned - front; CSuioionati where he purchased $8,000 worth of goods, sock as knives of all kinds, fancy cops, toilet, soaps, silverware, statuary weather is no use trying to enumerate, it can't be done. Just go mild look for yourself, and be sure to take some money along, so yon can snatch op some of the bargains. It is a bigger show than the New Orleans Exposition, and don't cost yooinBlit.-
We are now ready to do all kinds
f tis. wert aadslasiag. Mcv. ue. Great reduction in price of Tic-
eaamatee ourstoea. js.cr. wo.
Hbkad tbe ereat staff of iite
If the better for health for being extra twod. That is the . kind
Beackart. the baker, bakes. BwM
ctvbody- tint ban eaten this bread - I'A - t. : i.
WXU W3I mftta. Ji is sujiciu. ' esWmm&n e Hon,
MtntlSc B4rial CasketavCases and
Hearae and Carriages fur-
to order. Orders by tele-
cTsnihv will receive prompt atten
tion. Shoo on College Avenue,
nortb en ot w. U. f ee's Build ing, Btoomington, I ndiana.
A Favorite Hotel is the Or
chard Hooxe, situated opposite the depot. The fcoase is large, eonrenieotly arranged, aadjthe rooase are comfortably farsished. Gomd beds, a well supplied table till tin t anr oae nkcht desire, are to b four.d
here. Well arranged sample rooms are
Sited ssntM urcaara House, and Conswrcial travelers will Sndb Orchard a goodhoasoat which to stop. Heals sop-
pueo to persoas as reasonaoie ngures.
Ureaara no are tae proprietor.
J. W. Dickson has 4 tojsan, HMe on Qrant snd Third Su., which sMnWtres
to sell. EU will also sell bis eal as beiateitds togo west next Snring.
fiaaf Lssk Uave a Wreck.
-When a man i; eoimedowa hilt every
bodv is teadr to aire him a kick." Yes,
that is so. ft m lad. but natural. Why
soaay a nan and woman, suekinr atnplov-
inaax. would have srot it if their hnir-hotl
not hisea so thin and g-ay . One Bottle of
raisw's Hair Bstsatn U Utea the best ia
vestSBeat. It stops ailing hair, promote
new 0iwsd ana reswreseoior. uteen
btdyf-erramed, not a dye. A grwt iraprerewent ovar any similar prepare.1 L JkU . lhj n.;... Kit .
' If England and Russia go to war it will do much to improve
business in this country. In fact, the efleets of the threatened trouble are already felt in firmer markets
and better prices for bread stuffs of
all kinds. Wheat has gone up, and so has beef and other products. Not only is this the case, but large orders for canned meats, arms, etc., have .already begun to pour in, making business for American merchants and manufacturers and helping the farmers and cattle men. If Engiaodwcre to declare war tomorrow business would be better iu this country within three months than it has been for years. Mr. Jas. Karsell has withdrawn from the race for Councilman of the 1st ward. A returned excursionist from the WorMV Fair says; "New Orleans, taken as -a whole, is a very dirty and filthy place. The streets which are very narrow and filled op with all kinds of rubbish, and the water standing in the gutters and sewers is stagnant, and covered with green scum. We see ueonle all nationalities, and every
condition in life, from the millionaire to the lowest Italian beggar.
All kinds of goods Bell nearly as biffb here as they do in Indiana,
except oranges and lemons, which sell at ten cents per dozen." And you can boy all the oranges you
want, in Indianapolis, at 10c. per dozen large Florida oranges.
-It has been shown that roller
skating enlarges the feet and thickens the ankles. A Bloomiagton
young lady who wore 28 when Bhe
begun skatingow finds a 4 a tight
fit.
W. R. Cbavkss' has the best
and cheapest line of shoes in Mon
roe county.
At a meeting held by Union
Soldiers in McPike's store, Hin-
dostan, it was determined to orga
nize a Post of G. A. R. on next
Saturday night.
CmrpLBTH line of cent's furnish
ing goods at Cravens'.
If voo want to look at the dan
dy line of nne shoes and slippers ot
Koomiogton call on 1). Willi SEJLL, at the New York Store.
This weather is instrumental in bringing out the spring styles in
hats. Call and examiue Cravens'
line.
Lost, on Sunday, April 19th, a
child 's kid mitten, .Return to JLr. a. A.
JlcGee and he rewarded for trouble.
During the pest three months
ending with the Slst of March
there were fifteen deaths in Monroe
county from consumption and pneu
mooie. Jersey at Cravens'.
As elegant line of dress goods at
the Fee Corner.- Examine their
line before purchasing elsewhere
The Baptist church has been thoroughly repaired, and regular services will be held there hereat-tar.
AT THEIR Cash Store, For Saturday : SELL
22 lbs. Sugar, 1 barrel of Salt,
' It is quite probable that an active canvass of the State will be made by the 1. 8. U. Faculty this summer. The law requires it, but
this duty has been neglected. The result of such a canvass will be seen in a largely increased attendance next Fall. It is surprising to note the number of sudden deaths occurring daily from heart disease, apoplexy and paralysis. Deaths from these causes are very much on the increase ; but few were heard of ten or fifteen years ago, and tbey created a great deal of comment ; now deaths from Buch causes are so frequent as to cause but little surprise. If a newspaper man desires to know how generally bis effusions are read, let him publish something thiit is regarded as objectionable by persons who never take his paper nor pay him a cent. He will wonder how they knew these things were in hU paper, but will wonder
in vaiu. ihere is evidently a vast amount of "sponging" done. A Circuit Judge al Indianapolis proposes to investigate the bonds of guardians and execu
tors in his court and weed out the
worthless ones. There has been so
much loss to wards from defalca
tions that were not recovered because of worthless bonds, that it is a wonder such a plain, sensible way of looking after them was not before thought of. This example might be followed with profit by every court in the land. Mnjor Jas. B. Mnlfey, who is announced in another column as a candidate for Mayor, has been a citizen of Bloomington for thirty-
three years, is a public spirited, pro
gressive man,and will make a Mayor in whom the city may feel a just
pride. He was a soldier in two!
wars (the only soldier candidate for the office) and this fact in itself,
ought to and doubtless will have
considerable influence in securing
his nomination. He knows the law,
and is thoroughly posted on parlia
mentary usages. He is a church member, a consistent temperance
man, and has always been found on
the side of Jaw and order.
Dr. McPbeetcrs was called to
the farm residence of I. J. Wbis-
nand, last Thursday evening, to set
the bones of Mr. Whisnand's left leg, which had been broken a short
distance above the ankle. Mr. W.
and his sou were sawing short
blocks for fuel from a log, and hav
ing sawed a block nearly through,
it dropped unexpectedly, striking
Mr. W.'s leg with the result above narrated. It will be many months
before he can use that limb-. -
$1.00
I.S50
1.00
10 lbs. Dried Peaches,
Chtiee Standard Tomatoes, lOe
1 gal. Can Choice Apples, 25c
1 can Standard Corn,
10c
BARGAINS INI
EVERYTHING.
Bone Dust your
corn field. It
will give you 10 to 12 bushels more per acre.
THE CORNER DON'T FAIL TO SEE : The Corner for&SsdS'and Clothing.
The Corner gfE
The Comer
MJERClHAirT TAIJLOKING. FOR GENTS' Jb uruiHluiiig Goods.
for
The Comer
All Goods MarM in Plain Hps. ONE Price FOR EVERYBODY. I6TAT C. P. TOURNER'S OLD STAND."
We desire to call attention to the announcement, in another column of Maj. Jas. B. Mulky, as a
candidate for the office of Mayor of
Bloomington. Major Mulky has
been a pronounced Republican ever e .a .11 .
since tne party uau an existence, and has attended all Conventions
both State and National, in order that ha might assist by bis experta
ence, una general acquaintance, iu the selection of suitable men. He is thoroughly identified with the interests of the city, both by being a real estate owner and by a resi
dence of 33 years, and on occasions when a Mayor is required to appear in a public capacity, would
lend dignity to the olnce by his
pretence, and by his knowledge of
law and parliamentary usages.
The University Board of
Trustees held a brief but important session last week, at which as much business was transacted as was us
ually crowded into a week's work
by the late Legislature. Every
body who subscribes for the Pro-
and all who borrow it, (and
the latter class are legion we learn)
are presumably interested in col
lege affairs. To learn about the new building, new professor, change in the preparatory department, etc., we would direct their attention to the second page. The primary election, next Fridav evenina will be conducted
On Sunday last Gilbert Burch and family left Stanford for Montana Territory. Henry Mathes of Spencer, well known to many Bloomington people, has removed to Kansas. Rev. Mr. Talbott, of the Episcopal Church, contemplates removing to Bloomington to reside permanently. On Saturday last Mrs. Kate Williams died nl her residence in Bloomington, after a protracted illness, with cancer. Solomon Lucas, one of the pioneers of the southern portion of the county, died on Saturday last, in his 94th year. John Graham got something by going to the malarial banks of the Potomac. It was an attack of billious fever. ' Frank Woods of Indianapolis, son of D. B. Woods, was visiting the family of his uncle, Joseph N. Cron, in this place, last week. Soddy Ciirmichael has severed his connection with the New York
Store. He may accept a position as commercial tourist..
Miss Mary Jf)ixon, one of Monroe county's m&ay competent school ; teachers, has gone to Munday's
Station, Owen co., to teach a school.
Representative Smith of Warrick co., has been elected Superintendent of the Kuightstown Sol-
Wool will open at 18c. per IS., it is said. i-Tbe heavy rains las, week are said to iiave been of incalculable bcncSt to the wheat and grass.
A fire-alarm brought the people, last Friday forenoon to the
north end of railroad street, where
it was discovered that Mrs. Lucas'
house was burning. Mrs. L. was out of town, and before leaving the
house for school the children -had
filled the sitting-room stove with
fuel. The stove is cracked, and it ia conjectured that a coal fell out on the carpet, which was burning when discovered. The "bucket brigade" put out the fire, which burned a large bole in the floor. More damage was doue by excited persona knocking out the windows, tearing off shutters and throwing out household goods indiscriminately, than by the fire itself. In
this connection we desire to call attention to the fact that there is but one fire cisteru west of the railroad. Three or four were built in the
eastern part of town last year, but the west side was entirely overlooked. Why?
Sunday School at Stanford has been organized with E. P. Carpenter, Supt.; 8. Paffoid, Asst.; F. Connet, Sec'y.; Nora Baker, Treasurer; Ephraim Easton, Chorister. A number of persons who
were in arrears for subscription have paid up within the past week, and availed themselves of the $1.50 advance rate. There are others on the list who ought to do likewise. One of tho Progress' subscrib
ers and old friends in Richland tp.
H. M. Edmondson, has two daughters whose birthdays are Feb. 14th. This is a singular coincidence, and one not often heard of. Is that new fire alarm on the
court house bell responsible for the daily trouble with the town clock? If so, it were better to go back to
the old alarm arrangement. The
town clock is the best investment
that has ever been made in Bloomington, the price considered, and
the people desire that it. shall not
be interfered with. Sunday School at Simpson
Chapel has been organised for the
summer, with John L.Basliu, Sup
erintendent ; Wm. Buskirk, Sec'y ;
Marlon Gaskins, Asm, ; Jas. Whisnand, Treas.; Wm. Baugh, Librarian. The town was full of people from the out townships, on Saturday. Tax-paying seemed to be their principal object, and Claman had more customers than any other man. The usual applications for "accommodation loans" were made to business men.
Ahh is booming at the Bee Hive dry goods store of Wisks & O.,
and the proprietors intend that the
boom snail continue, ihe latest stroke of generalship on their part is the securing, as an addition to their clerical force, the popular and well known Len. S. Field. Leu. is
by the following named Judges : j dim' Orphans' Home.
1st Ward, W. B Hughes, Chas. Sibert, J. G. McPheeters, jr. ; 2nd Ward, Frank Woolley, ils. Adams, It. C. Foster; 3rd Ward, C. F. Dodds, Fred Fese, Ben. Adams, Rvv. R. S. Lyons, of Marissa,
Ills., was elected Pastor ot the U. P. Congregation of this city, yesterday morning. After one year's vacancy this congregation is now able to unite cordially and unani-
mouslv on Mr. Lyons, and the call
will soon be forma ly extended
Rev. Ly-ns has made a very tavoi able impression on all who niC
or h$ar.i liim during his snort stay iu Bloomington, and, it is expected that he will coice to identify himself with our citiueus. liisre arc never any objections to this filass of citizen.'). 008HP ABOUT PEOPLE. Tbos. Mathers has sold his 83 acre farm for a good price. Judge Wilson begun circuit court on Monday afternoon, and is dispatching business rapidly. Dr. Felix Thornton, o! Knightstown, Clay co., has been ... ma ft.S t f ? 1 i
visiting his latners lamuy m Bloomington.
Mrs. Cal. Young has sold her
little eld brick house on east 6th
si reft, th Meadows, the erocer, for
f 800. Good price. Thos. B. and Joo. W. Bus kirk are proprietors of the Colum
bus, (Ind.) Democrat. Joo. W.
will remain in Bloominnton. at
least for the present.
Mrs. KaKi Anderson, mother-in-law of Thos. R. Cobb and of N. E. Mathers, died near Harrodsburg,
Saturday a week. The funeral was
the occasion of Mr. Cobb's visit to Monroe county.
Coon Pauley, the successful
patent right salesman, has gone to y.t and Mr.
Ky will be
tory tor the itenlcy Bed opnng.
Pauley can sell as much territory in a givcu time as any man in the
business.
Mrs. Ellen Finley of Indiana
polis (formerly of Bloomington) is with her nei'Sc, Mrs. Alice Ronan,
. t l a i -n ii i i XT
the finest stock nf dr ron.lB ever mnneny "ee JMisseu, sonw. .oug.,
brought to this place. Every ar- town Mrs" E- has bceH skk rjMt 'giou as such he ha tide in this establishment is first ' ,nonUl8' 8nd al1 tbe in'e80wo thfi e8twi of all with whom
class and can be warrai.ted. No dangerously sick that her Iilc lias, he came tu contact. AVewwliuim
auction coods in-Mi Calk & Co.'a, been dem aired of. seil
a host within himself; and when j Kansiis, where he will sell terri
tat:eu in connection witu sucn experienced salesmen as the Bee Hive already has, the combination will be hard to beat. This house has the goods, the salesmen, and every day adds to the roll of well-pleased customers. Go to the Bee Hive and see the business "bum." McCajcla & Co. have received
Miss SaHie Cherry, one of this city's attractive youug ladies, is visiting friends in Spencer. Bloomington has moire pretty girls than any town of its size in the State. Go? port Reporter : Miss Hattie Monson, of Elletlsville, and Messrs. Alexander and Hall of Bloomington, were guesl j of Miss Emma Houston, over Sunday. Tbe young folks gave theen a very pleasant surprise on Suturday night. Rev. Mr. Talbott, of the Episcopal Ohh. bss been assigned to Greewafc.k -iih; Bi-.n-in i-gum, anil will preach in tow .l;ice on i'ie 2d
p.uu -l:" i"-..an(M vs ot each month.
He will preae.'i in Blooaiington on next Sunday. j Mr Mciiityre of Mitchell has accepted work in this territory for the Home Phynician, the book for which Dr. Faulkner is agent. Mr. M. will work in the district south of Bloomington. Charley Miller has returned to Bloomington, after a short trip into Kansas with his family. At Pratt Station he bought four, town lots, and a quart er section of land in the country, but concluded to come back to Monroe county to reside. Glad to have all such citizens return. Mr. Coffey, a well known citizen of Ellettsville, known as "Uncle Coffey," died on Friday last with consumption. He was near 70 years of age, and has always been in feeble health. He- will be remembered as the gray bearded old gentleman who was often seen in Leverelt Cochran's watch repairing shop, being- himself a watchmaker. Rev. Mr. Vaughn of the Grant St. M.E. church, (colored) returned from conference on Friday last.
The conference was held in Springfield, O., and was presided over by Bishop Bowman. Mr, Vaughn is
assigned to a charge at Versailles,
Price of Augusta,
the Pastor of the
church in Bloomington. This church differs iioin the African M. E church in that it ia under control of the Bishops of the white M. E. church, while the A. M. E. acknowledges no such allegiance, and has its tnvn Bishops, etc.
is a good citizen, an earn-
Dr. Winepark Judah has removed from Guthrie to Stinesville, in this county. Homer Fulk's family, of Lafayette, are visiting R. A. Fulk's family in thi place. The 4-year old daughter of
Geo, Jeffries, now a resident of
Zionsville, Ind,, died last week. Andy Parks.gets 1,100 back pension. Good thing for Andy in in his old ago.
Geo. A. Benekart spent last
week in Lexington and Louisville, Ky. W. W. Wieks was in Chicago las week, anil reports frequent snow
storms, and too cold out doors for
comfort. Alvin Rkorer is attending Normal school at Mitchell. It is said that the school is growing rapidly. Frank Shield?, who did some good work for the Democracy last Fall, has been made a guard at the Southern Prison. Mrs. Mason (daughter of Wm. Buskirk) has been appointed Principal of the School at the Knightstown Soldiers' Oiphans' Home, at a
salary of $500 and board
Nath. Stockwell has moved to the Cookerly property, southeast of town. Nath has quit railroading and is now eugaged in the
goods business.
Born, on April 1st, to Rev.
John J, flight and wife of Cincin
nati, O., a daughter. Their daugh
ter Ida, well known here, is sixteen years of age.
Sidney PulVm, a well-known former citizen of Bloomington, died
at bis home m llrazu, ind., on Tuesday of last week, with dropsy of the heart. Mr. Pullen had been
confined to his room about a year.
Weslsy Durund left Bloomiug-
ton last week, for Cincinnati, Ohio,
where be will join Woods' Circus,
in the capacity of acrobat and tight rope walk er. Dtirand is a daring acrobat and will doubtless become quite celebrated in time,
Win. G. Anderson, of the
firm of Anderson & Hamilton, in the wholesale book business at
Mitchell a number of years, died in Newton, Kansas, one day last week, while arranging books upon a shelf iu his stoie, with heart dis ease. Showers Bros, are making preparations to erect, on their factory grounds, another building, in which tables ami safes will be manufactured. The building will be 200 feet long by 60 feet in width, and its erection, will be liegun just es soon as the weather will permit. Mij Minnie Sweeney, who was adopted by Dr. Cummins' family when a little ijirl.andhasgrown to womanhood in the family, was h urried on Tuesday of last week, 10 (he M. E. Church, to Frank McPbtiruige, son of Wm. MePhetri..r;.
just received the moat
elegant stock of amino-
ever brought to town, inelu
among others, a beautiful ,
ment of those new ' cry ties in latest shades and ah
It will pay you to look at thini:
ANNODNCEMattriV
B. A. Foster will be a eldiKm& jR?
the nomination for Citv HaVofr. MHatflSb . si.
to the decision of the RupubUoaa WpMiKfv 3& Election. . IjAr
KA Vrmrrmn! Plmss ftnnanisM tnlt' A, ffi
Ilenrv S. Bstes will bo acsndMste-tli; ; St'
office of City Treasurer, subject to tStl cision of the Republican KominaUng Gj9&..? vontion. . - 'r&.n.&
CASUt CASH X VAIBfff ,
I want my cash for those
and Shoes you purchased on time,
W. T. BLAISE , 'm
OTUIMSMXS ATTJS.WTI.Wi I J. IISWj? lot of latent style hats and faro jab V 5 ing goods at Mose Kahns, just ar--.-'.,. rived. . Mose Kahs was in Cincinnati last week and the !olt i8 another lot of elegant spring suits, tinderwear, and all sorts of clothing. Call on him.
Egos for setting, of Pare Plymonth Rock Chickens, can be baa on application to Hiss Emma Houstou,Go8i'oH Ind., at 75c a sotting. I have some articles of furniture and household gcods which lWij': 4Upose of at reasonable prices. Mrs. Lemuel Situs, K. Celleg Are. For sale. An elegant residence on North College Avenue. Apply to Buskirk A Ddkcas. Rye Bread, the eweetesr, most nutritious, .and wholesome article ever sold in this place, is now baked by Geo. Benetefft. If you have never tried the RyfcBread it will pay you to do so. . ltife very uice.
Several good town lots, North Madison street, can be pura
reasonable terms. Fine building lots insijie the
corporation limits, will je soiain a nosy
ir sinjjiy. ror parucutata Blair.
on at
John
Go to McCalla .&CvV-;d see the nw arrivals of stylish Spring (Joods The Dress Goods are very hanl6ine. Best produce always boogb t by Hemp. Wilsou, tbe grocer You can get good butter at hls iptore as weli as all the choicest groceries. He makes a specialty of fine teas, coffees, cigars and tobacco. - Why dos't you save your money by paying cash at tbe New York Store? There is a'big saving 4 n it as we can demonstrate ..het).-"V you call and give our immense stock an examination. SSverv line :"' is new, full and corofAeffeijiiBd ho ;1 man r woman need go ootiitoj ' New York Store unsuimle$s$ip. want of a variety. A plcwM show our goods as thev nr si:iSal!; and cheap. C. R. PERDtidg
Seed Oats, Clover, Tiinotli&jij
Bluegrass seed, best quality, lowest prices, fcr sale by
W. J. Axajsh.
White Bemoan
in the market, for sale by CoWjai
& Karacll. .$t
Finest stock ot Dress uWwBr
A bert Faris, druggist, has recently been sou;h for hia health. The rigors of our climate are too
severe tor nun, mm uennus unit a
short vacation south, though it may 'be so further away than Lancaster, has a recuperating effect upon his debilitated system. All of onr old citizens will remember Judge Swaar, who was at one time an attorney for the railroad company, with headquarters at Goaport. He has been residing in Yiiginia during the past two years, but: is now with relations iu Mitchell. He is almost helpless, owing to a stroke of paralysis which he received several years ago.
S. C. Doddf & Co. contemplate removing their jhair factory to the grounds owned by Showers Bros.,
on t'ne west side of town. This would be an economical move for
the chair factory people, as all the hauling to the railroad would thus be obviated. Orders are frequently received for both bedsteads and chairs, and orders could thus he loaded into one car at the doors of the various factories. Hon. Thoj. R. Cobb, Representative in Congress for tbe Vincennes District, was in town last week, and iu company with Capt.
Manners made i:his office a friendly
eull. Mr, Cobb and the editor of
the Progress1 vere well acquainted
twenty vears nj'o, when both resid
ed iu Bedford. Mr .Cobb is a prominent figure iu Congress, (having
served five terms) and is a man of
positive character and a fixedness
ot purpose t'tat usually insurci
the ends he endeavors ta accomplish.
He is the special enemy of railroad monopoly, and has made his influence felt in a maiked manner iu that diiectluti.
the town, just received by Mc(!11bA l&i?
the west side dry gofcds men, V; g2I
Dox't make a purchase of boot
nd shoes or any article of Drem TrurtT mine or ln Crf-ds. till yon have esW aminod MeCttltft & Co 's stock. Anxtocs as they are to sell gondii IVloi.nilfc are wir.ing to devote a portion of their time to ibr collect ion of accounts cIup them. You d bettor u.lf "JV. . SruiNG Wrai'S, very s y lisb, iuat
! reoeived al MvCaila & Co.'s.
No i,ady can afford to hv, new silk or cashmere drew without u.i calling at HcCnlls Sc Co.'s sUm'and examining their Spring Goods, '
"Gousen Rule." The ineatefct and most varied stock of oald weather goods in the town", mtjc funnd on the shelves of Charleytfolbky'a store. So long has Chatrllr been in the business here, and1 ft iutimately is he acquainted vritb wants of the people that he Baa alwaysseleet a stock that will meet the requirements of hi cB8jorsi, It won't take all the money yon can raise to buy your winter fixings at Mobley's, tart he sells very low, yet strictly fo!" , Atx the girls go to McOalla's became they keep the choicrt good., and keep erery thing they oi . The best, which is always the
cheapest, can be found nt the store of StcCall & Co., weit sid of taAoat. Large, fine stock of goodfc - . mtt i , '.u'.u.y.. . Now the SpriogisVt approaching, and the peopie5iho desire to have neatly &tilttsine suits cut and made ahottld Jjstc notime, bat "hasten to lleJIlM.iee's merchant tailoring .jll$lfiaet, south side public aniwjfe' 'ifm ehoice line of Freach f'd;j!i piece goods are kept tn feb?w little taste is displayed by McGec in the selection of the ds7 the taste and judgment cjhibisd by him in he rashwninjgof them into garments is the surest test of the finished artist. Matty man owes Ins respectable apptijauce to the skill and taste of his Tailor, and Mich being -to caw,, we an not but pronounce BenMtiee i rue philanthropist, as well s a thorough artist and gentlewaa.
Hemp Wiwojj! atojS sRaj nesware and glass war jilete. He buys fronliflBUawd, and so can give p.Be8nl of bargains to thouB mBf this
l vUss f ssriods. born ms&tta-
fa .
J