Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 May 1885 — Page 3
MOTVOI ROUTE. Lelmilb, Btw Albany Chicago Railway Tim Tar. at Bloomikstox. Arrives, coiBf North : Caieago Dny Mail 11:43a.m 4 Bight Express,-..-... 1U45F.M Arrival, going Swrth : ItMbrUU Day Mail, 30f.m do Night Kxpros!,... 3:40a.u 8m Gaaeral Advertising Card. KsrB Paoonras : Through "be solicitatioa of numerous citizens of tbe city of Bfcoariagten regardless of party affiliations, I hare decided to become an indevedeat candidate for Mayor of said city at tha Mav election next. Through this
brief announcement X ask the support of
all voters, regardless of parties, nee or color ox former condition of servitude. JAMKS F. MORGAN.
Jnat received a ear load of Sash, Doors and Blinds; also a car load of Nails. MePheeters Hardware Co. Our Window Shades are finer fKan the finest and cheaper than tbe cheapest; to ace is to be convinced. Call and examine. licPheeters Hardware Co. NlCB W styles of spring shoes for Ladies and Yonng Men,jost received by Blair. GkT something good while yon arc getting shoes. Gall at Blair's and see the new styles. MT All my Stoga Boots most go o down go the prices. W. T. Blair. MT Ton will save money by taking in a pair of French Kip Boots, Ittia 7S foraur price $5 25 and S5 50 Bar nair. These can he fonod oSTif W. T. BLAIR'S. MWT Prices reduced, on Winter Qaods only, to clean np stock, at W. T. Buok's. Tbjdw supplies of groceries are received each week by Wilson, tko earner grocer. Among tbe latest is the "Magic Yeast Cakes," and tha "Empire Baking Powder." All tha novelties in groceries can be foand in this house. All goods delivered free of charge. Wasted Solicitors; good wages sad steady employment guaranteed. Must ive a good bond. Address, or call on T. i. Bbmos, Mitchell, Indiana. 727 Bcsbakk Potatoes for Seed, on saie at I. I.n. Rogers', 1 mile east, on Rogers' Pike,
trif von want to borrow money at lowest rates, or if you want toiBsure yonr property, call vu East & East.
NOW THAT THE Season Approaches, JkJSIP LADIES IPC SEARCH OE Fine Parasols, Fans, Collars or Ties, and
Newest
Styles
in
Slier
Sis
OR OTHER FINE DRESS GOODS, ABE LOOKING FOB THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK, McCALLA & CO. EXTEND AN INVITATION TO ALL ASKING THEM TO EXAMINE THE CHOICEST STOCK EVEB SEEN HEBE.
Herat lie of
Hew mm. sssssssMMssssssMsMMsPlwssMiHijiwIEE'WaWBHl
For Choice Groceries or Cream Flour, James B. Clark, Grocer, Next to PoBtoffioe, Takes the lead in Bloomington. Cbeam Floitk takes the lead in all the kitchens of the city. There is no such word as fail, in breadmaking, where Cream Flour is used. Sold by J. B. Clark. Cream Flotjb makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J B. Clark gells it.
TRY
We have a fall Hue of Oliver Chilled Plows and Repairs. McPheerers Hardware Co. Rakes. Hoes, Shovels, Spades of all varieties. MePheeters Hardware Co. Wabash Senitciet, and Itch, cored in 39 minutes, by Woodford's Sanitary Motion. Uo no other. This never fails Sold by H .Uudley, Druggist- aovis-y Ailex the old hardware man.
heen bovine carload lots of
Kails, etc, and farmers who intend to build r repair, this season, will flod that it pays to get bis prices. Bigger all the time, grows W. 3. Allen's stock of Cook and Heating stovesnd larger each season are the sates. Tbe best cook stove in theounty is sold by Allen. The "Weir Plows are famous the world over, and Allen, tbe bardware muu,- has secured tbe agency. By all means yon should examine the Sulky Plow, a great h bo r saver. See the Tongoeless Cultivator, at Allen's hardware store.
Tobe Smith, the indefatigable notion dealer, has just returned from Cincinnati where he jiorchased $8,000 worth of goods, such as knives of all kinds, fancy cops, toilet soaps, silverware, statuary well there is no use trying to enumerate, it can't be done. Just go and look for yourself, and be sore to take Bomtf money along, so yon can snatch up soma of the bargains. It is a bigger show than the New Orleans .Exposition, and dWt eost you a cent.
Finest at of Watt Paper ev
er kept in the county. MePfaeeters
Hardware Co. Bread the great staff of life
all the better for health for being - extra rood. That- is the kind
Seneksrt, tbe baker, bakes. Ev
erybody that baa eaten this bread
will eat it again. It is snpeto. C. "Van Zand 4c Son,
V I JO K TAKEBS
. AS BBaXKBS IK
Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur
niched to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue,
north end of W. O. Fee's Build-
jog, Bloomington, Indiana.
A Favorite Hotel is the Or
chard House, situated opposite the depot
Too house 6 urge, convenient I' arranired, and th rocan are comfortably furnished
Hood beds, a well supplied tablu all that any one might desire, are. to ba foand ii ore. Wei! i.rranged sample rooms are
fitted np in tbe Orchard House, asd Cora marciai crave. .-rs will find tbe Orchard t
good house nt which to stop. Meats SUp-
Uilea to Demons at rawwiDig oglires
Orchard 6c son are im proprietors.
J, Dickson has 4 town lots
'Ir .bird Sts., whioli U desires
III aiav " iuui w buujj
. gs wen MX rwrtng.
t Don't r.
We take pleasure in publishing the following from the Washington City Sunday Gazette. Judge Wylie is a Bloomington boy, graduated in the State Univertity during the Presidency of Dr. Andrew Wylie,
his father, and has risen to great
honor in his chosen profession : Jadbx Wi lie's Reslajnatlon. The contemplated resignation of Judge Wylie as a member of tbe District judiciary brings to mind the tact that be has been occuovtne tbe position for over
twenty- two ye re. Full cf du vs and of
honors, and worn out with the arduous labors he has performed, beswill retire witb respect and kindly rcmorabrances of every citizen of the DUtr:ct. Judge "Wylie bad achieved fl very high reputation as a lawyer before he accepted tbe office of judge, which office, by the way, waa -tendered him without any solicitation on bis part. Hii mind wus eminent!; judicial, and his reasoning faculties were "singularly clear and analytic, Had he been gifted with tbe power of the orator Judge Wylie would have long since won a national reputation as oin of the great lawyers of the country. A qniot and remarkably uuasuming gentleman, howevei, who made no efforts to dmszlu by displays of forensic eloquence,' is fame, if not popular, is erenmore enduring, because acknowledged bv thinking and cultured men. Of bis long service on tbe bench there is but one opinion. He bass made as few errors in decisions as any other man that ever sat in judgment upon tbe merits of a legal cause. He was always fair and impartial. To interpret the the law in accordance with its true intent, and to ascertain the truth of the matter in issue, were the cnruinal principles of his conduct aa a judge Socially, Judge Wylie is genial, kindbearted, courteous and affable. All men who know him personally esteem and like him. He has no enemies, although a man of decided convictions and of undaunted courage. He will cairy into his retirement the earnest good wishes of tbe entire community.
New
ii
Stock of
I
Goods, at the
DCKHOI
CASH STORE, (M. A. Dunn's Old Stand, corner
i lltb and Kailroad streets.) Mocha Coffee, green and roasted.
v v Golden Rio, Peaberry,
Kio,
u it
it it it
tar ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA a specialty.
In the last three years $25,000 have been invested in bridges across
various creeks in Monroe county, 1
six to twelve miles distant from Bloomington. Of this amount the City of Bloomington pays 25 per cent., or $6,000, and not one citizen in twenty has ever seen these bridges. AH the property in the City of Bloomington is taxed for each and every turnpike that comes to town. Now is there any impropriety in asking that the commisaiooers aid us in building a bridge across the branch between Dunn st. and the new College Campus? This would directly accommodate and add to the convenience cf 3,000 people. Bridges costing five and six thousand dollars each have been built in
THE DON'T The Corner
TAILORING. FOR GENTS' Furnishing Goods.
CORNER o-r'-E-nsr. FAIL TO SEE: f0'2S',d Clothing.
The Corner ,?e The Corner The Corner
All Goads Mi in Plain Fips.
this count? . that only accoiniodatej E pRICE FOR EVERYBODY,
r,L u.f: J -AT C, P. TOURNER'S OLD STAND.
1UC ui Aiuvuiiiigtuu puivi VMV fourth of the amount and never
grumbled ; will Bloomington receive the same treatment from others?
A public meeting was held in
for
and Caps.
The "Earl Combination," a well recommended theatrical troupe, begun a week's engagement on Monday night. Rilnv. Hm HVmsier Poet, will
tbe court house Tuesday night of ( be .n Bloomington ou the night of last week, in pursuance of a call, , . ,
made m last week's lJrogres9, to receive resolutions of respect and hear remarks from various distin-
rrnicViRrl trnntlf mpn. The rnom arid I
6 6w rr..t. : u .
(hs. Jndami .(hair and desk were -an. nuwwi usgua n ht
tastefullv draped, and the house S her daughter, Mrs. Voss, in
was comfortably filled with ladies
! - A. G. Dillrnan has emigrated to Kansas, expecting to teach school
there.
and gentlemen. Tbe officers of of the Sunday Meeting were again chosen, Jas. B. Mulky, Chairman and W. F. Browning, Secretary. Hon. Jno. W. Buskirk, Chairman of the committee on resolutions presented the following, which
were read and adopted : Whereas, It has pleased God to remove Hon. Francis Wilson, Judge of this, the 10th Judicial Circuit, from our midst by death ; therefore be it Resoi.vki, Bv the members of the
and county ontcers
Bedford.
Mrs. Mary Harris, nee McCalla, ofVincennes, lnd., is visiting her parents in this place, John McCalla and wife. Geo. O. Isetninger of the Bed-
. ford Bar, has leased the Judah Ho
tel, opposite the depot. George is roa(j
genial, hospitable, and nas all the '
necessary qualifications for an ideal landlord. Judge Miers holds his first court at Bedford ; the next court is
Polls open at 6 a. m. under the amended election law. J. E. Henley has gone to housekeeping in the Mullikin cottage on South Walnut st. Auditor Alexander has re
moved to Henley's house, east of
Dr. McPheeters' corner. The county commissisners met according to the advertised call, last Wednesday, and after consultation determined not to let the Dinsmore pike. A number of bidders were present from a distance.
I. Wade, who for a number of
years has carried on a general store in Ncedmore, Brown co., has removed with his stock to Craw
ford county on the Air Line Rail-
Sacrifice Sale. A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS WAS BOUGHT BY MR. WICKS AT THE TOMPKINSON, HALL & CO. 8ALJS, AND WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW At the BEE HIVE,
Eld. E. J. Stanley, formerly of Orleans, and well known in this county, having preached in the Christian Churoh at Clear Creek Station a number of times during the past six months, died recently at his home at Unionvillc, Tenn, of apopkxy. The building on the east side of the public square, whieh burned last December, was insured in the company known as the "Fire Association," of Philadelphia, and all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, the money on the loss has uot been paid. A number of Democratic would-be Judges were in Indianapolis last week. It was a lively scramble at, which Republicans could look on and smile. Some of the Democracy, in their efforts for their favorites became "red-eyed with anger and envy.
Everybody Goes to Bloomlngton. Spencer Democrat: Orris Allison is at Bloomington. Will Harrold, Esq., of Bloomington, was in town tbe first of tbe week. Mrs. (i. W. Edwards went to Bloorains-
ton Wcdnoscluy.her brother, Ulint Worral boini; cuite sick. ,
Mrs. Creamer, of Bloominston was tbe
guest of Mrs. Thos. Alvoison, last week.
Miss Ward of Bloomington, is visiting
her cuusin, David L. Ward of this place.
Mouroe county bar
that in onr estimation Judee Wilson was
an able, upright and honorable Judge, ' at Paoli, when there is no more whose scholarly attainments added luster ...no u ii to his profouud learning $ a lawyer. That ; urt till September. 1 he appointhe was a good citizen, a sincere frieud and ment W;U pay about 81 ,250. The a devoted and faithful husband. That the ' r, ' . . few faults he had vero not in him as salary of a circuit Judge is .z,50U. grievous as such faults are in other men, ... t r -l- - t Ar i and that his many virtues should chal- Neither at Paoh nor TVdfi.rd, lenge our emulation. where Judge Wi's.iii had r -id- i Resolveo, That we shall ever remem- j ,.tn ,i;,i bor him as a man whose heart for his fel-.dur'ne th? lw ihnty jrar-.did lowmen was tender and great ; as a citi the ptihiic n'it'( tuit8 nsuuu uili zen full of public spirit and al wavs on the . , . , , . , , , side of right; as a lawyer, true to tbe : proporii"Uo u.i iiv.ix litid ic Jl.- om-
cause bo espoused active, earcf .' t, t.rca- J,Jtron. f ul an opponent whose powor was only ( a equalled by bis uatahillty arl uniform . town J3i
kuiauess to tne oup an oppaseo; as u a,,,,,
Soddy Carmichael
James Ryah has for sale at bia shop some fine two horse wagoiw, only sixty dollars each, spring war ons, buggies, , phaetons,- &c, ail ready to hitch to. He proposes to sell them as cheap as they can be bought anywhere, and he warrants them put up in a durable style. Call and inspect these vehicles, opposite the county jail, before you buy. Job work and hone shoeing done promptly.
How He Chat at PoalUra "I applied for a position in a hanking bouse in Wall street six months ago, and although I proved my competenoy, they would not take me. I had been down on my luck and looked old and shabby. An idea struck me, I got up a new growth of hair with Parker's Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, applied again, and they took me in a minute." So writes a clerk witb $2,000 salary. Tbe moral is plain. Parker's Hair Balaam gives a person a new face. CASH! CASH! CASH! I want my cash for those Boots and Shoes you purchased on time. W. T. Bit AIR.
Students attention ! A new lot of latest style hats and furnishing goods at Mose Kahns, just arrived. Mosk Kahn was in Cincinnati last week and the result is, another lot of elegant spring suits, underwear, and all sorts of vlotbing. Otll on him.
The
has .severed lus connection with the NEW YORK. STORE. Am HAS TAKEN A POSITION AT
As a "public ..iwintrtLir .-tauJ-; a'
the
-D. W. Browning, County
Juds-e. one in whose lift it an 1 iuin.1 ccu-
Twenty-two members of the Knights tered honesty, justice, discrimination, per of Pvlhias Lodce of this ulace, did tbe' snicnitv in'shorrnll theuualiiicatious for
work of the Bloomington Lodge last j that high orlice. To thu vuu lawver, as Clerk, will erect a neat cottage resThursday evening. They were right roy-1 won as to the old practitioner, ho'was a . , grhstivet the llr rncnivwi bv brethren at the above .mirio ..n otHfifnt h.fln Rv hi lueiice On west Otn blltei, liic
named place.
It is projjer and right to remove the unsightly ash heaps, the
accumulations of the winter,
death the community bus lost a citizen of ; ground having been staked off on
unsurpassed luivmuv; uiti u;u it unguium
of almost unequalled ability- the profcs- j
moii, a Juage unexcelled.
Monday. The contract has been
but : mci.-tiiiK be directed to forward a cony
i i .. . . ... r - : i . . i" n. - .1 ..
. , . . M " I lUvad rvWlllllullo 1U WJt luuiuv ill vile asb heaps are uot the most oflensive ceased. that our city papers be requested
obiects in the world. Ashes are in ! to publish the same, nud that the umr-
I let to Nichols & Son, which fact in
RjESOLVKa, That the Secretary of this'. .1,. ..iB nmnlinn c-ting be directed to forward a eopv of j sclf insures tha early completion
of the building.
-Wm. J. Dodds, (son of Mayor
point of fact a disinfectant, and itpthemtot d Miss Frankie Camp 4 .1 . 1 ' itc )inrt form mrl mememt tint thV lw Knll tunrn rr 1 fii at tllP VAKItlp nPP
DO TOU WANT THEM? We have
three bandseme building lots, lying side by side, on west 7th street which will be
sold ia a body. Books & Woolmct.
Don't buj
my goods and learn my prices.
to sell.
ar he intends
xi m. - differeaee what business
well
in. wootoer you are
rtuiit. meebiMiic, law
. -m lKnrritr vou Cttllt do
mi j. . WD Lie TU Kf1 aasa -.
1. but all m vain. How
-der bv taking T yoor or$ w good , , ... -Parkers Tonus when you
Z of sort.- a would be
f , w , Ticket. One hsurof good L"J"P;:.. L worth abalfdtn
' saor and pain.
a watch till yon see
my prices. The fln-
oet grades for the least money. All manner of repairing done promptly and war
ranted. JU.OWB s corner.
Pure fruit juices used by Geo.
Benckart in bis soda syrups. He
procured a lot of pioeapples,and last
week worked them up into syrup. You won't get any poisonous extracts at Beackarts.
If you want to look at the dan
dy line of fine shoes and slippers of
iHooraington call on r,D. WHll-
8ELL, at tbe New York Store.
Great Fumer Mystery.
Great eet Show on earth, can be
seen from 8 a.m. till 9:30 p.m., on
May 12th., Jfopular prices.
or fjommeneemcnt, young in and students should make it a
point to secure one of McGee's sty 1
ish suits. In goods, cut and man
ufacturing, the suits turned out by
o&cuee nave no superior anywhere
Take in your orders now, and thus
avoid the rush. n ...
rarasois are tnis year wore than ever works of art. The pagoda, the canopy and the flat Japanese are the leading shapes, and
lace and embroidery the favorite trimmings. McCaila & Co. have
them. Mosb Kahn was in Cincinnati last week, attending the great clothing sale. He bought while there tbe cheapest line of clothing at a great sacrifice. These goods are now being opened and will he on display to-morrow. It will pay every man in the county to call and see Mose's new goods as there are some surprising bargains among them.
-Says a writer on table eti
quette: "If jou are of a party to dinner or lunch, wait by your chair until all seat themselves.'
If this rule is rigidly observed, the
dinner or lunch is apt to get cold before the company is successfully seated.
is not from these that disease-breed
ing stenches arise unless considerable quantities of vegetable and animal matter are dumped out with
them in the alleys and back yards.
Sanitary officers should direct their attention to the neglected privy
vaults and filthy cellars. It ia from these sources that more noxious vapors arise than from ash heaps. There are privy vaults and
pig stys in this "intellectual center" that make the air heavy when the moist, warm weather pays us a vis
it. Better put John Brown at work, and by spending a few dollars save
us from impending plague.
-The President aud his Cabinet
expect to spend the summer m
Washington at work. They have
given no thought to vacations or
recreation. Mr. Cleveland says he
has so much to do before Congress
re-convenes that he can not afford
to lose a moment's time. It seems that Mr. Cleveland is pretty much such a man as the President of the
Indiana University. He slipped quietly up stairs and got into bed believing his better half had not heard him, when she broke the stillness with: '-Joe, what is that peculiar smell?" The hour was late, and he had just re
turned from the lodge. "That is the incense we use in the lodge
room, my dear." "If that's all you go to tbe lodge for, I don't see why
you can't buy a few bottles of it
and keep it in the house in case of
sickness." He merely remarked
that he thought she was iucensed
enough already
Gold rimmed spectacles and
eyeglasses in all styles, at Henry Tourner's
jewelry store, in Howe Vomer.
The farmers say that in all their experience the ground never
worked so nicely as it does this spring, owing to the hard freezing
the past winter. Every thing
points to a splendid crop year, not
withstanding the backwardness of
tbe spring, aud farmers should be
in very good spirits.
Com.
spread an the order book thereof.
Johs W. Boskihk,"!
John a. ijnvmtv, Jos. E. IIekmsy, Jerhe P.Pittmas, W. P. Browning, Wm. P. IIogebs.
Feeling and eloquent speeches were made by Jas. B. Mulky, John R. East, II. A. Fulk, W. F. Browning, J. W. Buskirk, Rev. J. E. Brant, W. P. Rogres and J. E. Henlev. As Clerk of the court
bell, were married at the residence of the bride's parents near Clear Creek, on Thursday evening of last week. The young couple have gone to house keeping in the Grabbed, property, east 6 th street. There is on exhibition in one of the show windows of McCaila and Co.'s dry goods store a "crazy quilt" made of silk and satin, in
geniously pnd tastefully embroider-
Mr. Browning had a more intimate led, and representing the labor of acquaintance with Judge "V ilson ! several years. The quilt is as great than any man in Bloomington, and a study as a fine picture, and draws
so was competent to say more of him, and he paid a glowiug and eloquent tribute to his memory. The Knights of Pythias will
admiring crowds daily. It is the work of Auditor Alexander's wife. Samuel Hall, father ofWm.
W. Hall of Perry tp., died on Sun
amis' "Baier
35
store,
Where he will be glad to Welcome his old Patrons, and give them bottom prices on one of the MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND GAPS, EVER BROUGHT TO Monroe County. CRAVENS' B ANNE R, STORE is fast gaining an enviable reputation as a louse'that give low prices and fair treatment to all its customers. - The "BANNER" GROCERY is atiU in the lead.
3ST
1'E C'tvatr" at Benckart's.
bf'it.iij Blooniiugtou, too.
Kcs for fting, of Pure Plym i.ttl flock Ohi-bens. can be had ;i ap p icatif to Mi sEwum Houitull,6oiport Ii ti., ht T'-c. a bolting. Rve Bread, the sweetest, most nutritious, and wholesome article ever sold in this place, is now baked by Geo. Benckart. If you have never tried the Rye Bread it will pay you to do so. It is very uice. Sfa'ERAX good town lots, on North Madison street, can be purchased at reasonable term.
Finis building lots inside the
corporation limits, will be sola tn a touy
or sint'ly. For particulars
Blair.
FE1
Bloomington, Ind.
You ought to examine the new
style of jewelry at Henry Tourner's
Some of tbe most baudsome goods in the tnnrket at his store.
picnic in Dunn's day a week, and was buried in the
Clear Creek churchyard. He was 89 years old at his death, and was one among the oldest settlers of the comity. His wife, at the ripe ageof 88, still survives. Bob Gamble has named his California baby after his friend, Wm. J. Allen of this place. Mrs. Luciuda Carter, mother of Mrs. Jus. Mitchell of Indiana
polis and of Mra.Binekley of Barnsville, O., died with paralysis on Sunday last at tbe residence of her
son-in-law, Rev. S. L. Binekley,
Barnes vi lie. The remaius will! be
brought to Bloomington tor burial,
give a grand
Woods, on Tuesday, May 19tb. The Committees appointed are
working bard, and will strive to to. make this an enjoyable affair to ali who attend A grand platform
will be erected for speaking and
dancing. Swings will be put up,
and everything will be done to
make it a pleasant affair. The Lodges from Martinsville, Spencer,
Harrodsburg and other places, have
signified their . intention to come. Good music will be in attendance.
All good citizens and their fami-
ies are invited. Bring your bas
kets with you.
Tbe Courier is frying to get! anc( the funeral services will he
un a religious war in City politios. hehl in the Walnut St. Presbyteri-
VVhen it learns with what harmony
the entire Republican city ticket is elected to-day, it will then he able
to see "how good a thing it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Queer admission, it makes, that the "Church brethreu" are republicans.
The latest "arrivals" in Bloomington occurred 011 hist Wednesday, when a young sou took
an church on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. m. The troupe that begun its work's performances at Mendelssohn Hall last night is said to bo above the a-veraice in Btrensth. Thoy created a very favorable impression in Spencer and were induced to remain beyond the time of thoir original engagement. It is said that one of the most charming ydung ladies who attend tha skating rink, and is celebrated
for a handsome eet ot teettt, acot-
t 1 1 il . l . f IT...... i
apm8aooaeinineiamiiyoiaow!dentaUy m a few evenings ago, Ryors, and a daughter came toan(j 60 .r,at was tue concussion
live witb Prof. J. K. Beok. ; that it jarred out a set of upper , ... ., I false teeth, which weut bouaciug -There were two policies on the- m Uj floorj life of Judge Wilson: one in thet . . v 1 -e t n f an A krge-size Velocipede for N.Y. Life Insurance Co. for 52,- Ara0Bt M good as oew. Eu000, and one in the United States of Harry E. Gabe.
Life Ins. Co. for 2,000. Both Don't
companiesare represented in Bloom
ington by Rogers & Wuollcy.
forget
(Tuesday;. Two uiif'ht eict or d-ff
-On Thursday last Governor
Gray appointed Hon. R. W. Miers of this place Judge of the 10th judicial district to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Judge
Wilson. The vacancy extends only
to November, when Judge Pearson
will take his seat. Mr. Miers is a
comparatively young man of super
ior professional standing, represented Monroe county in the legislature iu '79, is at present a Trustee of Indiana University, and was a prom
inent candidate, several years ago, before the Democratic state convention for Attorney General. T. W. Carter, of Elkinsviille, Brown county, called at the Progress office lust week, to secure th international suuday school lessons and other information of a similar
nature, before returning to his field
of labor. He also ordered the Progress sent, that it might light his path, etc., etc. Within the next ten days there will be five dwelling houses in course of erectiou on wist 6th street. There is an epidemic of measles in and around Btiuesville. Henry Hewson makes the neatest shoes for young men. They invariably give satisfaction.
J. T. Robertson , who has been engaged iu the grocery business in
Ellettsvilhs, a number of years, was visiting his brothers in Bloomingtou last week. He is preparing to make a tour of Kaunas, with the iutention of locating if he is suited.
Harrison Bight and wife, of
or tnree votes spencer, auencioci toe ttincrai oi 1 Ku-.u'oJy. j Mrs. Win. Turner, last week.
John
to vote to-day
I. Milt. Rogers and Capt. W. M. Alexander each received a quantity of young carp and placed them in their ponds last week. At the Bar Meeting held in
Paoli, on the day of Judge Wilson's
funeral, it was suggested and by vote agreed, that the lucky applicant for the appointment should pay one-half of his salary to Mrs. Wilson.
Gov. Gray evidently has a long memory find h sometbiug ef an In
dian in his nature. John W. Bus-
dirk was oppo'scd to Gray tor nomination to the office of-Governor in 1880, and. it is charged, was responsible for Landers' nomination. Again, in the legislative caucus of the Democrats, in the session of '80
-'81, Buskirk voted to give the complimentary vote of the Democrats to McDonald for U. S. Senator. Mr. B. is eminently qualified for the office of Circuit Judge. He was the Democratic uominee for the position in this circuit at the last
election, and ran largely ahead of
his ticket; according to party usage and tight, as die Progress said last week, be was entitled to the appointment to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Wilson. But
he was passed over, and the ap
poi m tin en t given to another. Mr. Buskirk is not the man to lick the hand that smites him, and the result will he another Democratic
teud. The Democrats have plenty
of rope, and they seem determined to hang themselves. In this laudable enterprise they have the bct
wishes of tbe I rogress.
Go to McCaila & Co.'s and see
the new arrivals of stylish Spring Goods Tbe Dries Gaods are very handsome.
m Best produce always bought by Heino. Wilson, the grocer. You
can get good butter at bia store as
well as all the choicest groceries. He makes a specialty of fine teas, coffees, cigars and tobacco. Why don't you save your money by paying cash at the New York Store? There is a big saving in it as we can demonstrate whenever ycu call and give our immense stock au examination. Every line is new, full and complete, and no man or woman need go out of the New York Store unsupplied for want of a variety. A pleasure to show our goods, as they are fine aud cheap. C. R. PERDUE. A sew line of Straw Hats and Light Stiff bats in latest stylos have been received at Mose Kahn's also a largeline of Trunks and Valises. Seed Oajs, Clover, TtmotBy;and! Bluegrass seed, best quality, and at lowest prices, for sale by W. J. AltjEN.
White Belgian Seed Oate, best in the market, for sale by Collin & Karsell. Finest stock of Dress Goods ia the town, just received by atcOaUa. Co., the west side dry goods men .
DoN't make a purchase of boot
and shoes or any article of Dress Trim-
mines or Drew -woods, Mil you nave examined McCaila & Co.'s stock. Anxious as they are to sell good McCaila & Co. are willing to devo.e apertion of their time to the ooltootion of -counts due them. You'd better faynp-" Spamo Wraps, verv stylish,juet received al MoOulla & Co.'s. No LADY can afford to bny anow silk or cashmere dress without nrst caliinp. at HcC'xIla & Co.'s store and e timming their Spring Good. . "Golden Rom!;" The neatest and most varied stock of cold weather goods in the town, may be found on the shelves of Charley Mobley'a store. So long has Charley been, in the business here, and so iot match- is he acquainted with want, of the people that he can alwayswh. loct a stock that will meet tsris qniremeut of his customers. It won't take all the money you can r:ise to buy your winter fixings a Mobfey's, but he sells very loWj yet strictly for caslu Am. the girls go to McCaUw because they keep the choice gpudaand keep every thing they need. -; The best, which 19 always, tbi ohenrast, can bo found at etyiHTte..
Call ' t ' -ae or tbe wrdafa, Larj;, ftr rtv 'k js' go-l.