Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 May 1886 — Page 2
Take Your Wool to WICKS' BEE HIVE.
Printed each Wednesday Morning, Sy tmiJAH A. GABS, Editor and rubliaber.
Scpnblian dominating Convention, SATURDAY, MAYtli, isso. The BcpoMicsns of Monroe County will incut at the times and places named below asd select delegates to attend the nominating convention in the Court House in Bloomington at 10 o'clock a. iu., Saturday Slay 29th, 188G, to nominate candidates for the conotv offices to be filled at the jSovember election; 1886, to-wit: Bean Blossom Township, at Stinesville, Saturday, May 22, at 1 p. m. Washington tp., Hupp's School House, Saturday, May 22, at 1 p. m. Marion tp, Stipp's School House, Saturday, May 22, at I p. m. Benton tp, Unkwiville, Saturday, May 22, at 1 p. in. . Richland tp , Ellettaville, Saturday.May 22. at 1 p. m. Van Baren tpBanaosy, Saturday, May 22, at 10 a. m. Perry tp.. Brick School House, No. 3, Saturdav, May 22, at 10 a. m. Salt Creek tp., Knight's School House, Saturdav, May 22, 10 a. m. Polk tpn Todd's School House, Saturdav Mar 22. at 1 D. m.
Clear Creak tp., Straw's School House,
Saturdav. Hit 22. at 1 p. m.
Indian Creek tp., Center School House, Saturdav, May 22, at 10 a. m. Bloomington tp., at Court House, Saturday, May 22, at 1 p. m. Sack township will be entitled to the number of delegates named below ; to-wit : Bean Blossom,-.... 6 Washington, Mtrion,......... . ...... ..- 3 Benton, ............... 3 Bloomington, - 21 Richland, ... .. .. ... 1 1 Van Buwm,.... ......... ....... ............ Peir v, - ,.... ........ 1
Salt Creek,
3(ltj ..... .. ... ..-.--.... 3 Clear Creek. .. ..... - -. 6 Indian Creek, -1
Memorial. Meeting. All "citizens and soldiers are requested to meet at the court house, on Thursday evening, Mav 13th, 18S6, at U
o'clock, p, m., to arrange for decorat
ing the Soldiers uraves. lAt us have a full attendance. By order of the Executive Committee of Paul E. Slocomb Post, No. 85, Department of Indiana.
61 to order
Total number of Delegates, ..... The convention will be called
at 10 o'clock. " After the nominations are made delefates will he selected to attend the State, bngressioaal, Judicial, Senatorial and Bepresentative Conventions. By order of the Bepublicaii Central Committee of Monroe county. Wm. P. Baowsuro, Chat: man. Hnrar F. Dillmas, Secretary. May 5th, 1888.
To-niht (Wednesday) iu the College Chapel, the two great American humorists, "Bill Nye" and James Whitcomb Riley will appear in some of their unapproachable readings. Many of oar citizens remember that lliley appeared here last year,and that thosewho were so fortunate as to hear him were "captared" by his keen wit and clean humor. His "object lesson" was pronounced by those who heard it to be worth the price of admission alone. Nye is known by reputation to all general readers, and they will be gratified at having an opportunity of seeing and hearing him. The persons who fail to hear Kiley will miss the best thing of the year. All who can should hear Nye and Kiley. Remember they appear tonight in College Chapel.
The editor of the Bloomington Progress would like very much to see H. C. Duncan nominated by the Republican convention for Congress in this district. It makes no
difference Bro. Gal, whom yon nominate, the nominee of the Democratic convention to be held at Gosport, June 1st, '86, will be our next Representative. Mr. Duncan is a very nice man so far as wo know except that he'is a Republican. That is enough to satisfy us that h is not tho proper man and that he will not be elected by a largo
majority if he should be the nominee. The maiorit v of the voters of this district
say they want a Democrat to represent
them in congress, w e oeneve mat tne Democratic majority in this district next fall, will be larger than ever. Give us Mr. Duncan, we would just as leave beet him as any other Republic, n. Spencer Democrat, The probability is that we will "give you Mr. Duncan," but "beating him" will not be so easy as you imagine.
Dress and Dry Goads Notes. New Yark Sun. Woolen luces remain in vogue. White moiro forms a part of many bridesmaids' drosses. Bonnets are worn at Indies' luncheon j parties, or should bo. i
."iiaieiosto,,tpnni3n, is an improved imitation of the escurial lace. A child's dress may bo becomingly grotesque, but a. lady's never. Tho fashion of making short mantles of two stuffs is almont universal. Piques for children's wear come in clustered cord, ropped and spricged effects. Picturesque short-waist, full-skirt frocks are in favor for both largo and small girls. Cream and birge are the favorite color; for Egyptian laces, but they como also in colors. Flowered foulard and plaided and cheeked summer silks are made up into little girls' frocks. Few women can venture to dress out of the conventional style without looking ridiculous. Large girls' dresses are only slightly different from those worn by their older sisters and thoir mothers. Stockings for little girls should be black, dark bluo, or drab brown, no matter what tho color of the frock. Sailor suits for large girls come in white and dark blue flannel, and in tho same style as those of last summer. The low price of Egyptian lace makes if possible for any lady to have an all-lace dress at a reasonable cost. Tho newest fancy imitation lace flounces are of matolasse Spanish designs, in black and cream color, and in widths from ten to forty inches, costing from $1.25 so $1 per yard. All-over tuckings, brought out by a popular manufacturer in Ibis city, may bo classed among the most Attractive laborsaving materials used for decorative dress purposes. For yokes, sleeves, guimpee, skirt panels, and entire bodices these tuckings are invaluable to the maker of ladies' and childrons' wash frocks and dressy underclothing.
Cloverdale Herald: E.F. Tennant is now a limb of the law, having been admitted to the bar last week. He will probably swing his shingle to the breeze at York, Nebraska.
G rover Cleveland is getting a little aaxioos over the popularity that Jeff. Davis is developing in the Democratic party, fearing that Davis will be a dangerous candidate fir President. The newspapers are filled with
reports of strikes of all kind, the reasons for which are given in al
most every instance to be that "un
ereanized" workinsrmen must be
dismissed from their employments. No complaints are made of any kind against employers, but a few of the workmen choose to exercise
their unquestionable right not to
belong to some particular order: and these must be thrown out in
continently. There are according to
Mr. Powderly, 300,000 Knights of j He thinks it will be a very
labor in the country which number nay be somewhat increased sow and the proposition is that no man shall work in this country unless he is a member of that order. "We submit to every intelligent Knight that this is a tyranny that will never be submitted to. It is against the interest of every workman in the land the only safety for any man is in bis individual liberty, fairly exercised under the law. It makes but little difference, in the long ran, whether labor is owned by one man, by a corporation, or by a brotherhood. Organization and association are good things, but they do not mean such an abject surrender of individual rights as is involvH in the proposition that to be allowed to work at all ia this land a nan most Join a particular order. If employers should insist that every one of their workmen should belong to some ehurch a righteous bowl of indignation would
go op from ail quarters. What
difference is there in principle when one special organisation cays you shall join os or yon shall not be allowed to earn yoar living? Amer
ica has seen too many- struggles of
human liberty to permit such an offensive and despotic doctrine to take permanent root among the people. It may be a sharp struggle, but with this as the issue it cannot be a long one, and the outcome is as sure as history.
It would not be strictly proper perhaps to hold the Cleveland Administration responsible for the present offensive revival or rebel yelling iu the South ; tmt it is entirely proper to say that such a performance would hardly take place if we had a Republican Administration and that is a fact worth tbiuking about in several respects. A Pennsylvania lady raised a family of twenty-four boys. Tbirleen were in the Union army and one in the Confederate. Eleven of
the thirteen were killed on the field if battle, and the one in the Cou-
Clevejaad-Ju Favor of Free Wool. Washington Special. Farmers, Democrats, as well as Republicans, will be interested in learning that President Cleveland is taking a very active interest in behalf of the Morrison tariff bill. He importunes every Democrat who visits the White House, and who is toot iu favor of the measure. Tt is said that, in some instances, he has attempted to influence members to support the bill, and never fails to-impress upon them the necessity of the party going as far as possible in carrying out the pledge it made in the platform adopted at Chicago, and upon which he was elected.
black
. .1 TT r ?i -
eye to tne party u rue xiouse iaus to pass the bill. He indorses most heartily the substitution of free wool for iron ore, and, therefore, the most potent work there is against the interest of the farmer. It has been many years since a President has taken such an active interest in behalf of a political measure. White Hall and Vicinity. Nancy Adkins commenced a summer school at tho Henry school house last Monday morning. John Brown commenced a subscription school in the Buchanan school house on Monday morning. Everett Poster, of Worthington, visited his parents, Mr. O. E. and Jane Foster, of White Ball last week. Jimmy Livingston is working for Parker Thompson near Ellettaville in Monroe county. Henry GjtUvingston.of Monroe county , visited at Thomas Mitchell's last Sunday. Wm. Ranard and family, who have made their home in Indianapolis for the past three years have moved back to their farm one mile north of White Halt Mr. O. B. Foster's housc.of White Hall, was burglarized about two weeks ago. The thief had gained entrance to his bedroom but awakened Mr. and Mrs. Foster and was scared away before securing any booty. Milton Hendricks, of Bloomington, was visiting his brother, R. T. Hendricks art week. Epidemic sore eyes has been raging among the young and old the past lew weeks, but is of a mild tvpe and gets well ofitself.
Ei.LErrsvir.r.E. H. H. Constable was in town yesterday. Ht u living with his daughter, Mrs. Rogers,at Gosport The wife and child or Win. Prather, of Kansas, were visiting the family of J. T. Robertson, last week. The family of Mrs. Milam has removed to Indianapolis, where George M. takes a job at the stock yards. W. M. Gillaspy has uwved into the Milam property. Rev. Wm. C. Smith, one of tho old members of the Indiana. Conference M. K.
church, died at Frankfort,Ind., April 27th,
ana was ouricu at Martinsville, Ind
29th of April. Rev. Carter of
attended the funeral.
this
the
place
For about ten days Geo. Sharp suffered from a light stroke of paralysis in his face, hut is now improving. Fur a time lie could not close bis left eye, and the right side of his face was eonsidurnbly drawn. It is thought tho truulile was uauacd by his being hurt a couple of weeks ago by a runaway team. Wm. Walls lias movod to Bean Blossom. Mrs. Worley and Mrs. C. L. Buchanan, wont to Nusliville, Teim , this week to visit friends. A letter received from Dr. Geo. Munson, is to the effect that he is well pleased with Kansas. V female brass hand 1ms been organised
j at this plane with Clins. Sluty as teacher
una leailer. l no luliowmg ant members:
ii-ucrate army has not been heard j Mrs. Itebmva simy, MU.- Mab.l Kakin, from. Two OUt of the thirteen re-1 Mollie Mnberly, Maud Robertson, Mamie . ., i i , - ,, , Parks. Dtule Morelanj, I.ooU Cornwall, turned home, and one of them has! Mll,,e M KUnbud, and Ussijiphtfl iwr pension. jsie Harris.
He Would Drink Whisky but She Would Cure Him ol It. There lives in Monroe County a few miles from Blooinimrton a eren
tleman whose name might as well be Smith, a well-to-do farmer. Smith is a hale fellow, well met, and during the past few weeks having been
on the iurv, got into the habit of
"going out" with the boys aud coming home rather "how come you so." His wife noted his growing fondness for the flowing bowl with a great deal of concern bat was too shrewd to speak to him about it in a complaining way, but resolved to cure him of his bad habit nevertheless, so she bought him a handsome dark cheviot suit at the headquarter clothing house, mose kahn's
old stand, and if you are smart you will go there for one too. There isn't a firm in town that carries so large a stock or makes prices so low, so it can be seen that Smith's wife adopted the proper course to
enre her husband of his bad habits. We trust that married ladies with convival spouses will follow the course which brought Mrs. Smith happiness. m Mose Kahiii?. Examine the fine line of Neckwear at Mose Kahns.
know. Look at these: 1. Strikes. 2. The Boycott. 3. The Knights of Labor. 4. Concentration of Capital. 5. The Question of Pauperism. 6. The Tariff Question. 7. The Eight Hour Question. 8. The Sunday Question. 0, The Question of Immigration. 10. Communism. 11. The Wage System. 12. Co-operation. 13. Profit sharing. 14. Poverty and Drink. There are others. We all recognize that it would be well to have all tho people well informed on these questions, and wo are anxious for information, as the meeting of last week showed. Is there no way ? The trouble with ''organizations" has been that the employers and capitalists set into one body and
the laborers are getting into another; and they begin to "buck" against each other. How can there be anything but war? We don't want an organization of laborers against their employers, nor vice versa. But we want both sides to go together, to help each other. They are mutually dependent; they must be iu sympathy. Their interests are all the same, and they should work for each other. Let us have peace. But peace can only come by knowing the right and doing it. Righteousness is the only thing that will save the Nation. Truth and justice first, peace afterwards. J. A. W.
A.
Precautions Against demies.
Epl-
The Slate Health Board's Fears of
a vvsdation of Vwlcra in structing Sanitary Officers,
A circular has been issued by the secretary of the State Board of Health, direct
ing attention to tho prevalence of Asiatic cholera in Italy, France, Spain and Japan, "The history of this disease is," the secretary says, "that whenever it has made its appearance in Europe, sooner or
later it found its way to this country. Al
ready one or two suspicious caseshnve been
reported in tne united ti tales. Tho officers of the local health board are ordered
to make a thoiough sanitary survey of
tneir respective districts, ana seo mat an
accumulations ol nun ana decaying animal and vegetable matter are reniovod:
that all vaults, sinks, cesspools, foul cis
terns, uog.pens and unwholesome collars
are t Borough ly aisintected. Attention is directed to the importance of compelling the proprietors of steamboats and those in control of railway property, owners of hotels and boarding-houses, landlords, school
officials, sheriffs, city councils, town Trus
tees and others in control of property to thoroughly clean and disinfect their prem
ises. The water supply should be carefully protected from pollution by seepage r..l i r i -
Hum iuui uracra aiiu tturiutro warnings, as . 1 ' L I- . 1 1
wnwr a uie ruuu iuaL iiiuuium mrougn which cholera and typhoid fever spread.
The Knlg-nts of Labors Why
organize x To the Progress.
Everybody is thinking about the labor question. They must keep
on thinking about it. We are in
the country, and everything will be
kept peaceful here, and work and
business will go on uninterrupted. The danger to our country is in
the great cities. The yeomanry of the country are the reserve power
ot the .Nation, lhe cities are continually drawing on the towns and country. Rural communities, like this, as they have in the past, must continue to furnish the manhood and strength tor the nation. Can they builo up as fast as the cities tear down or wear out? What kind of a reserve force are we in this community ? The Labor Problem will not be settled this summer, nor uext winter. It is a matter of importance for all the people employers, business men, professional men, laborers, farmers and all to find out the
truth about this matter, and he ready to do the right everybody ought to be reading and studying the labor problem. I suggest an Association of laborers and employers for study and instruction on this question. meetings and discussions
. , - 1.1 I 1. 1.. al.I I
l uu hum ui-wccKiy or luiuuimy. There arc men among our day laborers, as well as among our professional classss, who could ahlv,
aud would willingly, study up and j discuss topics on this great question, j There arc plenty of topics upon , which the people need light, and ; about which they are atuious to
John B. WAUROK,son of Jno. aldron, Prest. of the First National Bank of Bloomington, died on Monday morning, with rheumatism of the heart, in his 31st year. Although his death was anticipated during the ten days preceding its occurrence, the shock was just as great to his numerous friends and to the family. "Johnny," as he was familiarly called, was a careful young business man of exemplary habits, and his father bad learned to look upon him as the one to take his place in the extensive business he has been con
ducting, lhe son was really as
capable of this as the father, and
conducted the details of the exten
sive tannery business with as much
tact and ability as an older and
more experienced person. He had never been robust, having had sev
eral severe attacks of rheumatism,
but had always recovered alter a brief illness. In his last sickness, however, the symptoms were acute at their first appearance, and fears were entertained for the result. He suffered intensely during the greater portion of his illness, and grew gradually weaker each day, having had no natural sleep since Thursday preceding his death. Jonu B. Waldron was married to Miss Minuie Shiel of Seymour, less than two years ago, and the fruit of this union ia one child, a boy. To this little family, so soon left without its natural protector, the sympathies of the community go out with unusual fervor. The funeral services were held in St. Charles Catholic Church of Bloomington, this (Weduesday) morning, Father Boergamanu officiating, assisted by Father Burkhardt, Father Walters, Father Loga n and Father Bonecum. From the "county history" we take the following statement : John B. TVuldron, a native of Indiana, wns born in Bloomington, Monroe County, April 2d, 1856. He was the eldest son of eleven children born to John and Ann (llonaciim) Waldron, natives of Ireland and Missouri respectively. He was rearod in Bloomington, where he received eood education in the public schools. Whin eighteen voars of ace, he took chargo of
the books in his father's tannery, where he remained for about seven years, at
which time he accepted a position as book
keeper in First National Bank, retaining it or two years. On March 15, 1883, ho
formed a partnership with d. C. Dodds
and Showers Bros, in the manufacture of
chairs. Mr. Waldron is identified with
tho Catholic churoli.anci is a faithful mem bur and an active wo-kcr in its main
tenanco. He is politically a Kepublicnn,
and quite influential m his party, tte is liberal as a citizen, highly respected in the community, industrious, energetic and over ready to assist in any commendable
public undertaking.
The storm, Monday night, was the severest that ever visited this locality. There are rumors of injury to houses and (arms iu this county by lightning and flood, but up to the hour ot going to press nothing reliable is known. The Sig and Phi Psi fraternities played the Betas and Barbs a match game of base bull last Saturday, in which the former came out 20 to 17 ahead. The Phi Psis and Sigs are hard to "down." Next week the Progress will contain an exhaustive article from the pen of Prof. J. A. Woodburn, suggesting some of the complaints of labor, from the labor side of the question. The article is partly in
type, but could not be completed
for the present issue.
Beautiful Pot Plants for sale
one door cast of Hunter's grocery.
The next Sunday College lec
ture will be delivered by Prof. Anderson of Knox college, Ills. His
ubjeet will be : "Shall we shelve
the old poets."
Special Drives in Shirts at Mose Kahns.
Everybody conic and see our Millinery. We have styles and prices to suit each and every one. The lovliest Goods in Town ! The lowest prices in Town ! Beautiful Baby Caps, sold very cheap. One door east of Hunter's Comer Grpcery. Summer Clothing Cheap at Mose Kahn's.
FNTS W1NTFD
. bfwt-kxuHrii N ur ateriea in 1 ha cot
Jw lilt-.! AMI tTnjuMaalAff 'mlUi
M. In. iA.vn TITiiafTiT V.f.i'hlialiai
ths lamnt nklsMt-l P"
-1 I Wit
31 YT
FRIGES of PLOWS Reduced One-Half. We have a limited number of Chilled Plows on sale at the wareroom, just east of Waldron's Tannery, at the following low prices : Two -Horse Breaking Plows, $5:00 One-llorac, 3:00 As these Plows will soon be sold at such figures, jiersons in need of a Plow this Spring should call at once. The
HOWE-MAXWELL CO.
121
ring Dress Goc
Our Dress Goods Department was nev so full as at present, and there is nothing shoddy in the stock.
Irx Boots and Sloei
WE CARRY MORE GOODS THIN MANY BOOT AND
BOUSES, As this is a kind of a side show wiik as, we can undersell all of them,
W. J. TDB.IVEB,
Went Bide Square, Bloomington, lad. 1) K A L K K IN FURNITURE AND
I KEEP in stock all kinds of
FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE.
O O
1813 S BIT 0 53
A SPECIALTY.
HEARSE AND CARRIAGES FURNISHED WHEN WANTED. $3? I'lr-flse call and cxnmino my goods before purchasing. nmy:-86
THE TROTTING STALLION
Mambrino Cyclone Jr.
Which was brought from Ohio Inst Feb
ruary a year ago by iStmitn JturaocK, took sick soon after bis arrival, and was not used for breeding purposes last season.
The horse, however, is is now in splendid
condition, and is truly a tine animal, no is descended from noted and choice stock on both sides, and his pedigree is tho best in the country. This horse will stand at the low figaro of $15 to insure a living colt and will bo let to a limited number of marwi. This is exceedingly low for the
quality of the horse, as any one investigating his pedigreo will admit. He will be at Kogcrs' stable each Saturday nd the remainder of the week will be un our farm on Salt Creek one mile west of tho Cutright bridge. Smith & Mukick.
HATS
WAGON LOADS OF THEM !
B
X C3r
IS.
TRIMS, VALISES, And a Line of FINE HOT!) SATCHELS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK ADMITTED BY ALL TO COMPRISE MORE FIRST-CL.A&S GOODS
THAN IS CARRIED BY ANY OTHER STORE IN TOIvN McCALLA & CO.
WEST SIDE SQUARE,
'9
McCALLA & CO. WILL BUY YOUR
W.O., O-Xj
AND WILL PAY THE VERY
HIGHEST PRICE
I IV CASH.
On Saturday morning last Eld.
I. N. Porch died at bin residence in
Perry tp., after a protracted illness,
with consumption of the bowels.
From the "county history" the following is taken: Kid. I. N. Porch was born in Lincoln
county, Ky., September 5, 1832 : is the
son of John II. and Margaret Porch; is tho eldest in n family of eight cbildran, and is of Scotch-English extraction. His
father was born in irinniti. in 1802: and
his mothor is a native of Kentucky, born in 1808. Uis paternal gran'lfalhor wns al
so born in Virginia, and died in Mont-
comorv count y, Ind., at almost one hun
dred and four vo ire of ago. The father of
Elder Torch Uiec near l'lloi, I'mnt, Texas, lie irraduatcd at Hulloy Tniversitv. hav-
inc ouittod that institution with the high
est I oiiot of his class. His carl) life wadivided bPtwoon attending and teaching school. After h:t graduation ho asuiiieu the jirincipu Iship of the liushvi'ilo (Ind.) schools. After dosing his labor, at school lunching, he hi'g ui preaching in tho Christian church, wlrch has bison his leading
life occupation. For many years he lias been interested in the eternal salvation of li ii i it 7 n souls, hmcI has preached extensive, ly n Indiana, Aliss-ouri, and Ti-iiiic.-m'O, and I is labors are Known in Ohio, lllin lis and Texas. His iiiarrino occurred in 180':, to .Miss Sarah, daughter of Jiiilo lliiiclimaii, ol' Itusli county, Ind. Children have lircn iinin to this union as follows : Mhjis'o. Lois. Quinla, Anna. 10lwaid and Y lb' C. J'-jllUCi;!)', bid PuH" was a .National.
Board of Equalization. THE BOAllD ot Ei) ifl ligation for Monroe county, Indiana, will meet at the Court House in nioom.njjton, on MONDAY. JUNE 7th, 1886. at 10 o'clock A. M.,for the purpose of hearing and determining :iny complaints in regard to the assessment for personal property and real estate, for the year I88G and if necessary equalizo the assessment made by the several Township Assessors and Appraisers. Interested parties will tulco dua notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly. W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe Co. mav 12-1886.
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF FDEE GODHVER OIL And Hypophosphite;rf line & Soda Almost as Palatable a Milk. The only prapumtlon it COO IJTEB OIL that w be uken nadlly and tcimaiad for a Iwc Uaw to delicate aUmatli. ,,, ARB 18 A BKFI)Y FOB COmWPTHHT.
TrtFI
ri.it. bfhltJW- iitfjiit! 'iNu iHl
if if.
MIIT.bBl!V It i. Lnll I. It. nsaka.
FkW and sndonwdbitha beat nratetoM iB ttio conn trie. oT tba world. F.r Uw DraffUU
ATTEWTIOIV Mule Raisers. THE splendid
owned by Alexander & Wallingford wil stand this season threo-fourths of a mile
west of the public nus.ro. Terms s mo
as last season. For particulars inquiriio
JOE ALEXANDER, .t (he old star. do
DUNN & CO. ApnlT-H
MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palaoe Steamers. Low Bates. roar Trips par Wetta Between DETROIT, MACK INAC ISLAND t. Ignua. Cheboygia, Alrn. HwrinrlUa, Own, snd llnuli, Port Huron. 8t. Clair, Oak land Hc u, Karu. City. Bnnr Wook Day Biwm DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special Sunday Tripa during JulyvulAairuat. OUR I LLUSTHATEO PAM PHVCTS JUKI sad Exauriion Tieltata will befuraJamad by roar Tislnt As nt. oraddrtaa C. D. WHITCOMB. (ian'l Pm. Agant. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Co. DETROIT, MICH,
THE PROPRIETOR of the City Book Store announces to all his old patrons, and an immense number of new
ones, tliat be is Still on llanda, and though he has boon very slow in stating the fact, ho is still in the City of Bloomington, and better prepared than ever to cater to tho varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and College Test Books be has a fine supply of
Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures. CIIROHOS, Oil. PAIXTIISXIS, superior Pocket Cutlery, Hold Pens, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. XX is News SStancl is well supplied with choice Reading. He also curries a full i'ne of SCH OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the literary wants of tills community. Teacher, and other friends of education arc invited to nisko his store their headquarters, where they will bo cordially welcomed, and no etl'orl spared to make their stay pleasant. K. P. COLE.
DON'T -BUY -CARPETS TILL YOU EXAMINE McCiLLLA & CO. 8 STOCK, TZHZIE LARQEST STOCK EVER SEEN IN BLOOMINGTON.
91
ingmach
W
flew Improved High Arm, Neu) MecharJaal Principles and Rotary Mcncmcnic, Automata, Direct and Porfest Action. Cylinder Shuiile, Self-setting Needle, Posite Feed, JbTo Springa, Feio Parts, Minimum Weight, iVo Friction, No Noise, No Wear, No Fatigue, No "Tantrums," Capacity Unlimited, Always in Order, Richly Ornamented, PTicikelvlated, and Gives Perfect Satisfaotion. Send for Circulars. AddressAVERY MACHINE- CO., 812 Broadway, New York.
La Bastie Glass.
TRADE
MARK.
Lamp Chimneys
THAT WILL NOT BREAK By ordinary handling; 01 from heat and cold.
10 your, of practical unehaTOdaiuonitratcd fall? tliat an. Ida Ilawile chimney will taut aa long as 1 to 1,1 or any other kind, ami tlie annoyance or belnfi compelled to aeud for a new clUmuey every fw day. Is obviated. The U Battle Toughened filass Chimneys bear the ulnvo TltADK MA RK. Bowaro of Imitations. Inula; uyon your dealer supplying you with The La Bastie Chimney. Trade Supplied by all Jobbers. STRAW HATS." In eiuHe.-s variety, at M-Calla & (.'o.'.-i, and at all prices. Come and jrcl oho. From 5c. up. It is not necessary tosay anything about Dross (liioils. Pa rain I, etc. The Ladies
I klixw that we koop the Urst t?tertment j ;md tho best qualiiy. JIcCALLA CO.
Ciiiiti If FesM SEVEN GRAND CONCERTS. Theodore Tfaomas, Conductor. REDUCED RATES ON A.hL RAILROADS. ' Grand Chorus of GOO Voiees.
May 18th, Tuesday tho Creation, Beethoven's seventh Symphony. May 19tb, Wednesday, Mass in B Minor, Beethoven's eighth symphony. May 20th, Thursday, sftcrnoon, Schubbn'a Symphony, part oug tor wotavW May 20th,Thur3day evening, herloix Damnation of Faust. May 2st, Friday, Tower of Babel, Huhii stein Beethoven's Heroic Symphony.
May 22d, Saturday afternoon, Suhubert'.- J SX1 II I'salm, llerliux Symphony
I. 2. 3. voices. 4. 5. 6.
Fantnstiqtie.
7. May 22d, Saturday night, Grand Wagner Night' Dier Mcest linger, Flying Dutchman, etc. SALE OF SINGLE SEATS OPENS TUESDAY, MAY 4th,9a. Ticket Office at Church's, 74 West Fourth St. Orders for mU should he addressed : LUC1EN WILSON, Secretary, Now GO Pike's Uuiklingj with draft or postal order enclosed.
Vault Cleaning. Prepare for Cholera.
JOHH BROWN has supplied himself with deodurizors, tubs and all the nppli-' ancea necsssary for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and ussbre as good work as has evor been done by foreign parties, and for much less money. He solicit! orders and will give prompt
attention to to cm.
THE ORIGINAL IMPROVED
TIFFIN UNION CHURN C0.J
ataJtai aooa, Butter whoa other fall. JiukvH mon butter from 4m amount of cm.ui than any othuf churn. Knfttty oMrUel.
vtuiiiyrlvjisa - nt EMr AMlsMl Inviinuliafni'lliiH.
W tnvitt? you to rm an ua aniiiia Kir vnurJ
pvu svuu mi uwiwmtt
For sale by Wm. J. Allc n
JB. JT. NICHOLS, ABC IIX TECT AUD PRACTICAl.. BVILDBa, Flans ani Specifications earaftil.tjr ntt pared fot dweiting houses al pooUl ixvMings. Also estimate of baHdiaet que plated throughout. Alt work tjntahsjd at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., Mjaroh l. 188j.
Probate Cause No. 131. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., April, Term, 1880. Joseph D. Handy, Administrator of tho estate of Witvid Adams, deceased, vs. Indiana Adams, Sarah Adams, Emma Adams George Ad a in?, Laura Adams. To tho above named defendants: You aro severally hereby notiih'd that tho above named petitionor, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has Bled in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Ind., a petition, making you dofendsnts thereto, and praying therein for an order and decreo of said Court, authorising the sale of cortuin Heal KsUto belonging to the estate of said di'cendont, and in said petition described, to 'make ussets fortha payment of the debts and liablities of sai l ostate; and that said potition, su filed and pending, is set for hciiring in said Circuit Court, at tho Court House in Bloomington, Monroe Count v. Indiana, on the flrst judicial day of thoApril Term, 188ti, of said Court, the same being tho 2rith day of April. I88'. Witness the ClerK and soul of said Court, this 2nd dav of March, I8S1. ska!. "D. W. HUOWNING, Clerk. March 3-8A Monroe Circuit Court. Louden & Micrs, Attrs.
N.W.AYER & SON ADVERTISING AGENTS bto PHILADELPHIA Our. Chestnut and Eighth St. Keecivo Advertisement, fox tills PapsCCTIBJaTCC FwKmrlrtalWaTWlM CDCC to I IMA I r.O at Lowest Cash Rates inTC B.aSi;rwV'aYER & SON S MANUAL
i; i
AHEBV r THE MOST VOPVUm Wfc 8ETS tVER INTRODUCED. 5 ' rliRAJitfF'8aupertortowh,i"hM'' Vf
REWARD i m
printcd on mswK or mm
it mi
i IP1MT0 WANTED VEEm I
IHl I IIU.I Corset. 8mtc fir to thWha. SIR?
is superior to i
a l a vauun uu uivaqu.
I 1 Is floxlblo and easy to tho 5
Is used In 00 goods except roada by Warner Bros.
35IO.OO
Fon nv irrnip of coralins that bmcajo WITH 8IX MONTHS ORDINARY V.-EAR IN ACOHSCr. AVOII I CHEAP IMI1 ATIONS BONED WITH VAMOUS
KIND!- OF CCRP. AIL GENUINE CORAlINt SO
SET5 HAVL lVriAL
STCCL COVER.
For Salt) by all Leading Metxluurts.
141 a 143 Wabash As. I
CHICACO. -
Tvrn ;ery t i B. aaUrtloo (rar4iuwi; Addraa. 09t 8CTT,34a 0roR4vwaytlt.v.