Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 April 1886 — Page 3

SPRING and SUMMER Shawls, at WICKS' BEE HIVE.

AHMtitUNCEMEMTS.

Vamlalla Iine. THK GREAT FAST MAIL

LINE-Tho Shortest, Best, and Quickest

Liae between the North nuu South. Weal BvHHKl vLnnTO Greencastte Junc- . twit I.I2nw, ae5 a in, 12.22 night, 11. 14

Arrive, Ten Haute, 2.05 p m, 10.12 a m, 1.30 urn, 12.13 pm. Arrive, Effingham, 4.1 p m, U.5T p m, 3.45 a in, 2.4T asArrive, St Uiuis, 1 .30, P m, 5.80 p m, 7.00 a ra, 5 45 a m. Arrivn, Kansas Oily, 8.0 a m, 7.23 p TO. Going North Leave Tan Haute, 3.45 n m. 00 a m.

Arrive, Orawfordsville, 5.50 p m, 8.14 I Cert f jflonroe county snbjoct to the do-

WLvn. IKnviiw jimkihui, o. i ...v i -!, r the Kanublicau JNoiniuatin" uon

Ii - a 11 ev M a m I

am. rcioominguMi, n.. r Tcntion i- e ia KM u K m H ran tlrtrt. I

- . . ' n ,i " T immrt R.4S n m I Flaaaa announce that I am a candl

10 45a m Plymouth, 10.18 p m- South date for nomination to the office of Clerk Bend UMpm. of the Monroe Circuit .Court, subject to ' u .i t Jnnniion. 3 32 b m. tha decision of the Republican conven-

You will please announce that T will bo a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Monroe county, subject to the decision f the

Republican dominating ttonvuniion.

Ren. C. Smith will be a candidate for

nomination to the office of Sncnit 01

Monroe coanty, subject to the decision

of the Republican dominating Conven

tion.

, C LSBK

TV. P. Rooms will be a candidate

for

f . m a.07 ui. 2.28 a m. tion.

tmn IndnnallOIlB. 4.U V m nui

3.35 p m, 3 45 a m. Louisville, 7.5 p m. Cincinnati 7.15 p m, 11 00 p m. Special round trip tickets to Hew Orleans, also Tourist tickets to Florida and Texas points at low rates. For maps, timivtablea and other information apply

to Honrs 4k "Woolley, Ticket Agents at

Bloommgton, or J. a. it i Traveling Passenger Agent, Torre Haute, Ind.

ENOCH FULLER.

TMixmn announce that I am a candi

date for nomination to the office of Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, subject to

the decision of tha Republican conven

tion. 4. u. jacrtU!.J!xju, J.

, ATIDITOK

&.iUm (Mines will be a candidate for

Auditor of Monroe County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating

convention.

Please announce that I win bo a candi-

-j t .f ;.srv i fliA nffira nf Au.

difor of Monroo eounty, snkject to tha decision of the Republican Convention.

Tlawut annonnec that I will he a candi

date for nomination to the office of Auditor of Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

Tivib Tablk at Bxoouxtox. Arrives, going North: Lu fay ette Accommodation, G;40i.M Chicago' Iay Mail, . 10:57aji

do JNigni Jbxpreae,. " triabbeks-

f i :n n.. u-:i 4-2(yt m I f Mnnrna conntv. subject to

mwihw -r . i- -- ... - -m " :f

do Sight Kxpross, j:a.m i the decisien oi me wyuuuw" rSee. General Advertising Card. I iog Convention.

i KiMap annnnnce liihl x win w

I ttn for nomination to tha office of Treas-

- .... I - . - 1- .

EVERY PEBSOS WOO tnlDKS 1 urer ot Monroe county, sui'jw;.

nncmt vor. is cision or ue " """'"rir

rcauested to call ai inc I nrfitir pbYou will please an

aian of W. 4. Allen and get prices. nce that lam a candidate for the

TTvprvthinj, cent TB the line and at Office oT Treasurer of Monroe county, o r i t I vt . VnnMiMii nrimarv eloc-

v J T1.A MlnhMIMl Kimni niqm fcrw...- r-- rf

IOW pnera. V tion or a nominating convention.

11 eiore i i. MILT. ROeJSKS.

rv.rn Planter, now

rt nal. The Auzhe, Weir and

1?wkmnnd steel 6low. are the beat :

hn. For UBHivatois me

see

r-SKC on BIE-

Ed. Progress Please announce that

"Weir, Brown and Molme have BO candidate fo the office of Recorder

souenors x arming impivwcuto w : of Monroe county, miojcc w w wv

all kiuda on haote. tbo Pubbcn venuoa-

FiiTorite Cook Stoves arc .the Ed. Frogrcff Tou will please announce

tiestrnweworiu, ' '"-i corder of Monroe county, subject to the wife if yon wish to live nappy ana dQciion 9ttia Republican party, however

I expressed.

tto m neaee.

Don't be ashamed to ask for what

won want, or pay for what you get. 3 W. J. ALLEN.

JONATHAN NICHOLSON.

Pork Learning seed corn for sale

at W. J. Allen's.

iisni

Nobby suits, neat-fittioe and

MoBtEY's Early Spring Stock is now earning in weekly ini r.-it ji.1

rtn iments mm .3 handsome, are tnrned out daily by ndvery l Ben. MeGee. the Artist Tailor, at

yni spcc rjr"iri h. emooriura of fashion, on the

? .1 i.. .wi AT..KW while they fit snugly to the form,

thaS H is difficnlt to secw. every- r ' " fitt:n

m between p -v i . .

. I maImb . vnn oro nawillfillfinl fit Ihfi

on tne j

The deposits in First National Bank, have increased twenty-five

thousand dollars since the first of

the month. The bank is carying over forty thousand dollars more

deposits now than it did this time

last year. A good proportion of this money belongs to farmers and private individuals who prefer to put their money where they can

get it when they want it, rather than loan it to their neighbors, and perhaps never get the interest or

principal either. This shows something wrong somewhere. There

seems to be a general distrust and

lack of confidence in mankind generally especially in your neighbor

who wants to borrow a little money.

Jno. A. Walker, wife and

child, of Ventura, Cal., arrived in

Harrodsburg Review. Eld. Krutsiuger has been holding a protracted meeting at the Christian church since Saturday night. J. D. Urmy and N. K. McFadden went to Louisville last Wednesday to buy goods. The oldest citizens do not remember ever having had so many cold and snowy days together in the month of April. Farm work is very much retarded ; only a few fanners having sowed oats, and none having broken their com land. Quite a number of our young people will attend Normal at Mitchell; among whom are, Claude Small wood, Everett Lowder, Mary

Tague and the two Miss larking-

tons.

The stone quarry has one chann-

ler at. work at present, and just as

soon as the rail read company gets the icon laid on the switch it will

Bloomington on Tuesday on their begin to ship stone. X his stone is way to Ellettsville, after several of the very best quality of oolitic

weeks spent visiting Lawrence co. an imraen8c as a8 it ha8 friends. Tbey took advantage of bec0ine wen in troduced.

the ten dollar rate to St. Iiouis, Bill Carmichael and Hal. Wood-

Mr. W. is looking as fresh and ward have formed a partnership,

young as of yore, but he says Mrs. and will engage m the lieel business.

W. has not been so well sinoe she V?- oimpson rooyea ins laumy 1. Ti Unn.nn.tn Avar) iA will rr in

leftCaWorn.a,and.sanx ouS o rc- , d 0 whe?c he turn. Walker swears by the glor- wm ue th(J 8tudy of Nasa, Ca ious climate," as does every one tarrah and upon bis return will op-

else who has experienced it.

fol-

where. - Moblera store . t u MW4W

aoutu " . . r person, and- so don't feel constrainThe most attractive place in the ed and uncomfortable as is the case towa for strangers is the wonderful with the clothes cut by many Tailors, store presided over by Tobe Smith. McGee has the best piece goods the This establishment is located on the market affords and trims with only sonth side of the square, and the first-class trimmings, buttons, etc. nnaniitv and varietv of the goods A spring suit should be ordered

.there displayed is so great and var- now, so that it may take its place

ied that it would be folly to attempt 1 early in toe list. tkmr fesrrintion. We Will say,

however, that bo one should neg- Prompt attention given orders lect to visit this house. Tobe Smith by postal card for shavings and

! well earned renotation as a blocks. Give street and name.

ronalrpr of watches', clocks, etc., and J. C. Dot an & Co.

"."Ltl Ja.t Received

hi " . Zr" AT BLAIR'S BOOT AND SHOBSTOR B

needt repairs Or Cleaning. J " the verr article for which you are lookwiil make money by examining the iK. f he LATEST STYLE Shoes, made cooda on his five cent counter. over the Latest style Lasts the shoe trade

Wlf you want to homer money at lowest rates, or if you want to insure your property, call

OB .EAST & JStAST.

eh an office m Bloomington, ana

make the the dread disease a specialty. . Success attend you Doctor.

Mrs. Marv Lowe is visiting her

son, Ed. Woodward, in Cincinnati,

this week. H er daughter Josie is also visiting there. Josie has charge

of the Grammar department of the

Mechanicsburg, U., schoo-s tins

year.

Miss Lizzie Dennis is quite ill

Woolley. at her residence in this place.

Mr. Conger, a former well-

known student of I. S. U. is Pastor

of a Presbyterian church in Union-

ville, Mo., a town 01 i,zw iuuhwi-

tants.

From every township of Mon

roe countv comes the most cheering

reports as to the condition of the

wheat. It never looked better and

the promise of a large crop was never greater.

The county auditor's office was

a busy place last Monday, as the

Trustees of the various townships

had come in to report to the commissioners, and to give bond.

Ladies' Foreign Missionary 'So

ciety of M.E. church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Helen Or

chard, at 4 p.m., Thursday. Gen

tlemen will call at 6.

Right here we, pause to remark

that no better hotel accommodations fur the money, are found any

where, than can be gotten at the

Orchard House. This hotel is con

venient to the depot, is large and

Bloomington, Wm. M. Tate and roomy, carefully cared forand is a

Trustees and Assessors

elected on April 5th were as

lows : ASSESSORS. Bean Blossom' tp., John H, Han

cock.

Washington, David Houston. Marion, James A. Riddle.

Benton', Edward Jackson.

Bloomington, John C

Richland, Marion Fields, Van Buren, Joel H. Eiton, Perry, Wm, Weimer. Salt Creek, Allen H. Carter. Polk, Elihu C." Gilstrap. Clear Creek, John Sherlock. Indian Creek, James - C. Shultz. TRUSTEES. Bean Blossom tp.-, Wm. Hoadley. Washington, James M. King. Marion, Thomas Maginis. Benton, Daid W. Barrow. Bloomington, Wilson Adams. Richland, James T. Robertson. Van Buren, Bcnj. F. Thrasher. Perry, Ed. L. Anderson.

Salt Creek, Andrew J. Lamkins.

Polk, Robert C. Todd. Clear Creek, Absalom K.Dowden Indian Creek.James H. Oliphant JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.'

Bean Blossom tp., Sylvester

Hoadley and Chesley Acuff.

Washington, Jas. Robinson and

Levi G. Buck. Marion, Adam Walls. Benton, Geo. Gallyan and Geo

N. Brock.

Prof. Philputt preached in the Christian church of Orleans on Saturday, and Sunday last. Communion Service at Walnut st. Presbyterian church on next Sunday, April the 18th. Orleans Examiner t Rev. Garrison, of Bloomington, preached at the M. E. Church at this place last Sunday morning and evening. Those persons who "plant in the moon," will find it dark enough to suit their purpose about the 20th instant. Died, On April 8th, at 4 p.m., infant son of Harmon H, and Sybil Hinds Friedley, at the family resi

dence, 270 N. Delaware at., Indi-

anapolis. The Republican candidates

for county offices signed a paper last

Saturday, agreeing to hold the coun

ty nominating convention on the

28th of May. rOn Monday McCalla & Co.

received a car-load of trunks, valises, boots and shoes. Tbey sell an enormous quantity of goods at

that store. Everything is first-class.

No shoddy there. The G. A. R. of Bloomington will reproduce on the nightof April 30th, the popular play, "Andersoriville, or the Scout's Last Shot." This play drew large crowds when given here this winter, and will draw equally well on the 30th. Mr. McPheeters struck the key-note when he told the people in the tax-payers' meeting to quit signing petitions if they were opposed to taxes. It is a notorious fact that people sign a petition to get rid of the importunities of the person presenting it, not knowing or caring what the body of the pe

tition may contain. It is time to

call a halt in such matters. , The Mikado will be given in Mendelssohn Hall on Friday and

Saturday nights.April S!3dand 24th,

by some of Bloomingtou's best musicians. This is one of the most

popular comic operas thaft has ever

been plaeed upon the stage, and in

many cities is being played in three or four theaters nightly. The cast,

as arranged here, is a very satisfac

tory one, and everybody should

hear the Mikado. It is full of

catchy music and amusing situations. Following is the cast :

iliknfi.. of Jaunt. Clias. P. Tourncr.

NhiikM'oo. (bis son! Dick Maxwell.

Ko-Ko, (-Lord High Executioner f Ja

pan), Jean Adkins. Puoh-ilali. (Lord High Everything Else).

Jas. Alula PUli-Tush, (A Noble Lord), W. J. McCormick. Yu?n-Tum,"l Mrs. .1. E. Henley

1'itti Sing;, V 3 nttio maios; A ttiesanaeri. Poop Bo, J Lora Wilson. Katisiw, (An cMerly lady), Misti Minnie Howe.

Robt. Hendrickson.

Richland, Jas. M. Marksberry

and Pleasant Brown.

"Van Buren, Richard M. Butcher.

Polk, Jno. Eadsand Jno. Taylor. Salt Creek, Thomas Lampkins.

home-like, comfortable place.

Burglary seems to be epidemic

in the southern portion of Monroe county. On Sunday night the dry goods store of Kinser & Son, at

Harrodsburg, was again robbed of

C. Tan Zandt Sc. Hon,

17NDEBTAKKBS

XVB BKAMRS IX

Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur

nished to-order. Orders by tele-j crank will receive prompt atten-1

lion. Shoo on College A venae. 1

north end of W. O. Fee's Build-j

lag, Bloomington, I ndiana.

James C. Bobinsok (formerly Aith Ralev & Co.) is now located on

tie west side, north of Geo. Atkin-J son's. Robinson is an active and en-1

ergetie grocery mankind understands the needs of the' Bloomington pub-j

He. His stock w tcesh and well

selected, and comprises a general

line of ail goods sold in this place.

Heis sole agent for Fleishman's

Yeast, the best made. His Coffees,

Teas and Sugars are the best that!

money will bay. UaH and see Bna in his grocery store, he wants to

meet his old friends.

Wabath Scrakhcx, and Itch, eared Auditor Alexander has a neat

in minutes, by Woodford's San:tary (oQr mom house, with all requisite

We invite you to examine our complete line of flexible sole shoes just received and defy competition to match this beautiful line and its prices. Always call at Blair's for flexible sole shoes for ladies. In men's fine shoes we have received the nicest line of shoes the market can furnish, and at .prices to suit . the -times. 8. S. & Co.'s line of fine shoes are made in Chicago by competent workmen, and fit the Hoosiers' feet perfectly. We 'place them along side anybody's eastern shoes and at prices from 50 to f 1.50 per pair lower in price. Don't forget it, Blairs is the place to get your foot wear of every description. One door from the Corner,west side square. W T. BLAIR.

Clear Creek, L. A. Underwood a considerable quantity of goods.

and John Brogan. That the thieves reside in or near

Indian Creek, Geo. East. Harrodsburg, seems evident.

The VanJfo'ldTne Docket scis- Tbe P"8 for . the "Pik

sort, Penknife and Rule combined. It is Tea," next Thursday night, at the

one of the neatest little contrivances ev-er Christian Church, is 88 follows !

Thesis, Miss Ella Corr; Quartette, Mess.

Maxwell. Muts, McCormick and Benhain;

-UNDERTAKING,-

W. J. TURNER has bought out the west side furniture store, and lias put in a new

stock of

COFFINS AND CASKETS. He also has A FINE NEW HEARSE,

the finest in the county. Mr. Tur

ner has had a good deal ot experi

ence in the business, and can fit up

goods with neatness and dispatch.

Persons needing anything in the Undertaking line will do well to

call and see Mr. Turner. He also

keeps s nice line of all kinds of

Furniture, which he is selling very

low. -4t

siorhL Ladv and Gent Aeents wanted

. " -v. . - - . .... . tr:

evervwncre. iriee, toe. oy man. w

to "Van" Co- Cleveland, Ohio.

Trunks and Valises in great variety, have been purchased by

McCalla & Co. It is a very hand

some and desirable stock, and yon

will be repaid by a visit to this

house.

Violin Solo, Essie Fee: Humaninhone,

Hcrr Profferman. HoinricU Aueust. von

Waekerbarth; Recitation, Josie l'ittrnjui; Solo, W. J. McCormick ; Duett, Mises

Manley and Orchard; Recitation, lyuia Allison; Solo, Jean Adkins; Solo, Ella Tourner ; Recitation, Jennie Horning ; Quartette, Messrs. Maxwell, McCormick,

Hutr. and Bennam ; uumampuano, aerr

Profferman.

Carriage Painting and Car- Madam Rumor says that a car

riage Trimming neatly and prompt- tain maiden lady living on North

ly done by W. Matt. Beatly, in College Avenue and an old bache-

his shop in the old Christian church lot of Bloomfield.who is well known

Duuaing on jviruwoou veuue. Jn this ch are 6QQQ tQ m8rned von desire to have any work done .j

- . , ;

in this line please call at the shop.

Youmg lady graduates will

find that McCalla & Co. have every

thing in the way of material for

their graduating dresses.

James Ryan has for sale at his

shop some fine two horse wagons, only sixty dollars each, spring wagons, buggies, phaetons, &c, all

Sold by H. Lindley, Druggist. ey!2-S

Uffe sua Fire lawaramee Aa cacf. The undersigned has with his al

ready popular fire-tried and fire-tested

Fire Insurance Ager cy of this city the

young hut vigorous Mutual Reserve Fund

Life Association of Sew lark. Tins is

the coming Life Insurance Company of the

New, fresh spring dress goods

rnts wonn paying anensioa ngjoBt received by McCalla

& Co. Nothing stale in the stock.

When yon are getting, get the best.

McUalla & Co. nave it.

nineteenth century. It pays all its losses in fall from $1,000 to $20,000. I can in

sure you for about one-half. what, is re

quired in "an old line, or level-premium mi; I . iL : ...

to. This association bas more money on

deposit with the inwrance Commissioner

of new xotk man any company ooing btuimM in the State. All that are thinking of taking Life Insurance (and all ought to have it, I invite tbera to eali acd see me, and examine my terms and association, tnd I will put yon in an association where you can save one-half of yoar premium, and have just as good indemnity. That's what I wilt do. Please call and see1 me in my ottlce uo-tuir in Fee's build- ' ing, corner of 6th st. snd Ci 1 ege Avenue, Bteomineton, lrid., and I ill either In

sure vour life or property, on the best of urms. . , WM. M. TATE, Aoesi.

out booses, and a large lot well set

with fruit trees and vines which

will be sold on reasonable terras.

13 Pdrb Brahma Egos for $1,

and if desired will be delivered at Collins

& Karsell's grocery store in Bloomington

when passing to town, enttisiaction guaranteed. Address E. Ranard, Whilo Hall,

Indiana. tilt July 14

Bright, Choice Timothy Hay tor sale. Inquire of Jos. N. Alex

ander, at Dunn & Co.'s old stand

Bright, Choice Timothy Hay

for sale. Inquire of Jos. N. Alcx-

t andear, t Duuq & Co.'s old stand

Good.

H. M. Hopewell, a nephew of

Porter Hopewell, was in town on

Monday. Mr. H. is a banker in

Takamah, Nebraska, but was lrn and raised in this county.

Rev. Minton and Jas. Dins-

raore attended Presbytery at Columbus, Ind., last week.

David May, father of John M.

1- A 1 T A . 1 A IT- . A n 1 A'l .. .. I.An ... ....nl 1. 1 u . UMM

reauy 10 uucii iu. e uioi'jbi;o m wu umuiw oi, ,

sell them as cheau as thev can be the anniversary occuriog on the 2d

..." 1 ... -

bought anywhere, and be warrants ot April,

them put up in a durable style.

Call and inspect these vehicles, op

posite the county jail, before you

buy. Job work and horse shoeing

done promptly.

The contest, last night, resulted

in a victory for the High School.

- ii.ii i' WARD CONVENTIONS I The Republican voters of the city

of Bloomington will meet in con

vention in their various wards at the places named below, at 6 o'clock

p. m., on Friday, April 5J;id, IHbb,

and nominate one candidate for one

(Councilman in each ward. To-wit

1st Ward, at the Court House.

A Fine Farm for Sale. Ed

otepp lias one ot the best farms in

the Clear Ureelc bltiegrass belt,

and wishing to go to California for his health, he offers the farm for

le. There are -20 acres, all in

grass but 20 acres. The farm build

'J . a t m n 1 lir 1 !

inas arc good, and the tarm proper, 5!oa wara, in mcpainisnop.iaoors

(the lahd.iis In as good condition as west of the National House, on

it is nossible for land to be. with 5th street.

the best of fencing, both of stone ilrd Ward, at Clark's Blacksmith and wood. For terms and price, Shop, corner of Waluut and 3rd

(nil on Ed. Stcim. six miles south 1 streets.

of Bloomington three miles south At the close of the convention the

of Clear Creek Station. names of the nominees will be au-

Carpjet Room, just opened at

McCallas. it is worth a visit, es

pecially it you uccu something in

that Vine,

nounced at the Court House.

Wm. F. Browning, Chairman

Republican Central Committee.

Henry F. uillmax, Secretary

April Ititti, isse.

-Under the regular heading will be found the announcement of Wm. P. Rogers, who is a candidate for Clerk of Monroe county. Mr. Rogers is perhaps as well known as any young man in Monroe coun

ty, and is as popular as he is well

known. As an attorney he has made his mark, as a canvasser in

our county elections he has been a

prominent factor, and as a staunch Republican he has no superior.

His qualifications for the office are

excelled by no man in fact this

point will not be raised by the op

position. A nomination would

give him an opportunity to show

his friends what-he can clo as a can

vasser, and we feel confident that his election would certainly follow

a nomination.

--The "lax-payers' meeting" in

the court house, Saturday, was well

attended. Jas.Marlin stated the ob

ject of the meeting to be an expres

sion upon "high taxes, extrava

gance," etc. Hugh Marl in read

carefully prepared and verbose reso

lutions asking a halt in expendi

tures, a reduction of salaries of

county officers, and -a repeal of the

present turnpike law. Jas. Marlin

denounced the college appropriation

though admitting that he had sign

ed a petition for it) he said in his

remarks, "I am opposed to colleges 1"

Dr. Campbell being called on said

he wasn't prepared to condemn the

college appropriation--thought it

was proper and right, and would so

prove. Mr. Hugh Marlin then

spoke in denunciation ot the college

appropriation, turnpike law and ar

tcsian welli J. G. McPheeters jr.

then slated that these things had

been petitioned for by the people,nnd

the commissioners were powerless

to refuse a petition properly gotten i up they should stop sigoiug petitions if they want to stop expenditures. Mr. lloseberry said the legislature was the place to go for redress ; that for his part he favored the college appropriation, ete After Hugh Marlin had got through a resolution to organize a Tax-Puy-

jers Union, the meeting adjourned.

'.Damon and Pythias" will be

presented to the public under the

auspices of the Knights of Pythias on Friday and Saturday eves, April

16th and 17th, at the Mendelssohn

Hall. A superb orchestra composed of our best musicians, under the leadership of Henry Toumer and

Wm. Seward,will furnish the music.

Mrs. Pittman will assist in the

management. The following gentlemen will assist in the play:

Charles Harryman, Dr. Crain, C.

R. Worrall, John Cravens, Wilson Adams, W. Kennedy, and others. Misses Josie Pittman and Jennie Adams will play the leading female

characters. The public may rest assured that this most pathetic

Drama will be presented with ability and skill. Costumes especially for the Drama, have been ordered from Cincinnati. Reserved seats on sale at McPheeters' News Stand without extra charge, at usual prices.

Win. O. Blakelv has gone to

Eldorado, Kansas, to reside. Harry Witherby left Bloomington for Vicksburg, Miss., on Wednesday last.

Chas. Small, book-keeper in First National Bank, is visiting bis

brother Will, at Terre Haute.

Wm. Terrill of Salt Creek tp., a storekeeper in a small way, died

of typhoid fever last week.

Mart. .Finn has bought a lot in Allen's addition, and. will erect

a neat house thereon.

Miss Jaue.McCulloch, and her

neice Miss SalTie, both of New Al

bany, were the guests, last week,

of Mayor Mulky aad wife.

Jackson Clendeuin and Isaac Chandler. Democratic candidates

for Justice of the Peace in Polk tp., were defeated at the recent election. Martinsville Gazette : Charley Schaub ma de another visit to Bloomington, thi3 week. It. appears to

be a bad wise of ".rayne."

David V. Buskirk, the stal

wart Republican of Bean Blossom tp., was in town Thursday, shaking

hands with his many friends.

-Nebraska Signal : The friends

oTJ. W. Eller will be pleased to

know that he has struck "pay dirt" in Omaha. One real estate trans

action last week netted mm ine

neat little sum of $4,000.

-C. M. Houston of Gosport was

circulating among Bloomington

friends and old acquaintances last

week. Clint, is the same jolly lellow as of y ore.

Harvey Baker and Jas. M.

Rogers have been appointed Assistant Assessors in Bloomington tp.

for Jno. C. Woolley. Thos. Mas-

sey is city Assessor, also appraiser

of real estate for the city.

Mrs. W. E. Ditemore of Spen

cer, a sister of Mrs. Jas. B. Allison,

is visiting Mrs.A. Mrs. Alexander

nf Terre Haute and Mrs. Cavins of

Bloomfield, are also guests of the

Allison family.

Three councilmcit are to be

lected in Mayj John Waldron, Jas

Showers and M. D. Griffy are the

retiriner members. It is not known

if these gentlemen will be candidates

for re-election. The fight made against B. F.

Thrasher in Van Buren tp. did not avail much, but the Democrats elected R. M. Butcher, Justice.over

J. W-. Robertson, who was the Re

publican candidate. Marriage licenses have been is

sued to the following named persons

since last report t Walter Pettiford

and Curreuner Walden, Wm. G

Fox and Emma B. Reevesj R. Scott

Stevenson and Kate B. Hoover

Win. S. Woods and Hettie Brown

The stock of household goods

helonmnir to W. U. Blakely was

shipped to Eldorado.Kas.Jast week

accompanied by Marion Duncan

who had three horses of his own

the car. Marion has no intention

of remaining in windy Kansas.

On Tuesday of last week John Corv Hunter left Bloomington. in

company with Samuel and Win. Hamta. The Hannas are going to Kansas to prospect, while Hunter will go to New Mexico and then to San Francisco. Hunter has extensive mining interests in New Mexico, and intends to dispose of them before returuing.

-Services were had in the Epis copal Church on Sunday last. Wm, R. Curtis has removed from Emporia to Wichita, Kansas. Dr. Jordan will lecture in the Methodist ohurclrat Shoals, Thursday night. The Republican central committee, remember, will meet on the 2d and 4th Saturdays of each mouth

Thomas Ridge and family of

Richland tp. have removed to Lin

coln, Nebraska.

Dr. Simpson of Harrodsburg

is now a resiuent 01 ine city 01

Bloomington.

Drury Hodges is a Democratic

candidate for Recorder of Monroe

county. Drury was once Recorder and a good one.

The Democratic central com

mittee has elected K. A. Jbulk Chairman and J. C. Craven Secre

tary..

-Miss Mabel Perry and Miss

Minnie Parks, both of Ellettswille, are attending a normal school at

Henry ville this State.

Bert, McGee, who bas been in El

Passo del Norte Mexico, for some time, has started for South America, from that place.

Nelson Connett and family of

Van Buren tp. are making prepar

ations to remove to Kansas, where they will reside in the future.

t-Od Thursday of last week Miss

Lou. Whaley and Mrs. Hattie Thrasher started to Kansas, from

Stanford. Will Kansas never get

filled up?

Those foreigners, the Japanese,

.will be with us on the nights of the 23d and 24th, and will tell us all

about the "flowers that bloom in the

spring, tra la." Kelly Thrasher of Van Buren

tp. has sold his farm ot lot) acres to Doc. Koons for 1,800. Kelly is

making preparations to go to Kan sas. John Hancock, a Bean Bios

som tp. Republican, defeated Didle

Briscoe for Assessor, by a majority

of thirty-five. Bean is reliably Democratic, and this result was hardly to be expected. . Levi Hughes left Bloomington on Monday for Santa Fe, N. M. He went by the way of Cincinnati,

where he iulends to visit his sister, the wife of Prof. Gilbert.

Will. Kennedy has secured the

position of delivery clerk in the

postofnee, recently held by Rufus

East. Kennedy will make an ac

ceptable clerk, as he is good natur-

ed, accommodating and quick.

Our genial friend, Tobe Smith,

has been confined to his house during the past two weeks with a deep-

seated cold. Colds are no respecters of persons, otherwise they would

give as clever a man as Smith the go-by.

In Center Township, Greene

countv. Mike Deckard. a fornuf

well known and popular citizen of Harrodsburg, was elected

Trustee, after a ' lively canvass.

Dick Fulk suggests that this would seem to call for the re-filling of the

quart bottle of 'peach" extract.

An exchange says 1 "The young

men who stand around church doors on earth) watching people coming out, and smiling 00 the girls in an emetic sort of way, will some day stand around the gates of Heaven

while decent people go in, and the first thing they'll know the gate will be shut forever, and they will have to look for iuferior accommodations elsewhere.

M?y. Perry returned on Friday

from a trip to Davenport, Iowa,

where he had gone to bid on a court house that is to be constructed in

that city. There was a swarm of

bidders on the ground, and competition was, sharp and closet The

parties to whom the contract was

let will use Monroe county stone

(Stinesville) and there are about

one hundred and sixty car-loads in

the contract.

Ed. L. Anderson, the present

Trustee of Perry township is a can

didate tor nomination to the office

of Treasurer of Monroe county.

Mr. Anderson is well qualified for the office to which he aspires, and his popularity is best determined by the strength he develops in his own

township. The Democrats) feeling that it would be a hopeless task, did not bring out a candidate against

him at the April election. In fact

Anderson combines all the qualities

that go to make up a first-class man

and a competent officer. Ed. will

have no trouble iu securing hi?

$3.00 PER DOZ. Another Reductioh. r pat making F lotographs as follows : Cabit ets, $3 per dozen. ' Cardf , f2 per dozen. All other .vork in proportion. Call

and exam ne work. Gallery- 1a "Progress. Block."

A. J. a usnnaua, raarooaa'"".

Benj. McGee The Merchant Tailor, Is turning out some of the hand

somest suits ever seen here.

His niece poods, (now arriving

every day) are very stylish and at

tractive.

McGi aevcr makes a miss-fit. Be says there no need of it, if

man understands his business.

If you want to feel satisfied with.

your sprimr suit, get McGee to fashion it. He has no superior lit

has no equal.

Girls, ?o to McCalla'fidry good

store and examine the Spring Nov elties in Press Goods. They sin

the talk of the town. Everybody wants to dress well, and the beik goods is none too good for the bsMn;

some girls of .Bloomibgton. These

1V IUUIIU tin A?A.VUts w sv mm

Graduating Srjcrs should be selected now, out of our immense

and cart f 11 ly selected stock of fresh

Dress uoois. JNo wing lady can

do herself justice by waiting till

few wek; before the day npoa which she desires to use her dress.

Come aad see our stock.

McCALLA A Co.

Bright, Choice Timothy Hay for sale. Inquire ot Jos. N. Alexander, ut Dunn & Co.'s old stand. I am sole agent for the Troy Steam Laundry, of Indiadapolis. Their wor s is superb. . I have also a new line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Call on me. CM ARLIE CARR, at The Corner Clothing Store. ClptukeD TIIE FINEST X1NE OF Mens' Shoes, French Calf, Hand Sewed, MADE IN THE UNITED

STATES, AND NOW ON EXr

HIBITION AT THE RED FRONT SHOE STORE, SOUTH

SIDE OF THE SQUARE.

in

Hlatp W iison sto:k of queens ware and glassware in very eitB ' pjete. H: buys from first hands, and so ciin give some unheard of bargains to those in search of this class of goads. Goads delivered. CARPErs have not been kept by McCnlla it Co. for several "years, but the senior member has made some heavy purchases in - that line for Spring business. Walrkr Shoe. Ym should never decide to buy a shoe till you try the Walker Shoe, of which McCalla & Co. have a large variety, just received. , , See these handsome embroideries

at McCalla aud Co.'s west side dry good -3 house. Crystal JBaking Powder 1 each 50c. pack ige entitles purchaser to a valuable wise of glassware. Try your Iocs, at Wilson's Grocery, "Progress Block." V itm; and colored Embroideries all width , at McCalla & Co.'e. Try" he XXXX McLaughlin Coffee, sold at Wilson's Grocery.

Ask tor It. Also aSk for the Mikado cigati one of Wilson's beat.

Don't fail to see those handsome

Embrcid.'ries, st McCalia- & Cos's.

Bst produce always bought by

Hemp. Wilson, the groeen. Yo

can ge good butter ut his store as

well as all the choicest groceries.

He makes a specialty of fine teas.

coffees, cigars and tobacco.

' iH " A Fayokit HdTfct is tot Or-

cliai-d House, situated opposite the depot.

me nouse is targe con van lenuy arrangae, and the rooms are comfortably furnished. Good bods, a woll supplied; table all that any one night desire, atre to be found

bcnj. w ill arranged saropie rooms are fitted top i? the Orchard House, and Con mmcial travelers will find the Orchard a

ioo 1 housa at hidh to stop. Jfeals sup

plied to frsons at reasonanie -nguraa. Orchard h Son ar the praurtetnts.

election if he gets the nomination

and he says lie will make a big ef

i fort tc get on the ticket.

NtlCe or l?IAt 8ttlettt tit

Estate. I n the matter of the 01 tats of William H. Stephnnsou, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, April

Torin, 18MS.

Notice is hereby given that toe under

signed, 111 Administrator of tli esUte f

Wm.U S iepconson,aecenseainas pretoni is and aied his account and touchers in 801 settlement of said estate, ttnd that theaatn will come up for the examination anil so-" tion of taid Circuit Court, on the lltb da? of Stay, 1886, at Which time all per sons interested in said oUnet 'are required to a ptiear in said Court and show cu$ if any the re be, why sutd account and vouch cm shou! 1 not be approved. And tho heirs Of said estate, and all otiers in created therein, are also hereby required, at the time arid place foiitt to appear and make proof of theiv heirfcl.ipi or claim to auy part of ssid estate. WILLIAM St. STKFHiSNSON, Administrator. April ! i. I W JuflMs 8. ilulky,' Attorney.

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