Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1887 — Page 3
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You Want the "CHALLENGE Corn GROWER." It pays. It brings tip corn QUICKLY. It is no experiment
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IS RECEIVING DAILY SPRING STYLES IH HATS, CLOTHING and FTJBHISHING GOODS. WE BUY THE BEST, AND SELL THE CHEAPEST We have been opening many Novelties in every article of mer chandiae that we carry. We offer oar customers A VARIETY, PRICE AND QUALITY that tbey wo-'t find, in any other home in the City of Bloomington.
"TIE5 F A Q-XjZE,"
J. W. SIMMONS & CO. aT Lowest Priced Heme in Bloomington for Finest Goods."
Va4U4i lioe. TEE GREAT FAST MAIL LteS Tfc WwrWet, Beet, and Quickest Rill bul woe" Horth-aod Booth. Mt Bonnd Leave Greencastle Juirem, l.as aw, 12-13 P - Amwe, Kfiognam, 4.10 p sn, 11.5T p m, 3.10 sn, 2-17 a m. Arrive, . Looim, 7.30, pa, S.0S paa .- ae, 8 45 a n. Arrivw, Kama City, 809 s to, 7.13 p m. Going Horth Lv. Terr. Haute, 3.45 S.ee a Arts, wrtfc Bwad 10:60 F. M. and iASPJC. jlsain to remember that for map MmMh information apply
toommcum, or Laaonvm-, Twliof Fneaenawr Aaat,Tene Haute,
ana.
THE BEST 1.50 $1.50 LADIES' BUTTON SHOE ,--Jn the Worlds-. AT the "B" HIVE.
Tiwn Tabxs at lumonm CJOM0 HOSTH Cfaieag. Mail, 11.04 am. Cfaiseg. faprsse, 11:18 p.m. Crawforthrville Aoeoaa'n, a.M pjn, COIKG SOOTH LowWvilW Mail, p.m. Mnih Kxpeees, 4:11 a-m. ImmvIH Accomodation, 8:10 a.m. C ARTE PKEBIKO, Agt, Bloomington
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tfHEBTAKKB osituwn Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and CaCaa. Hearse and Carriages fur- , aisbed U order. Ordere by tekiMjrafh will receive prompt atteaimm Rkna an College Avenue,
.otth ead of W. O. Fee's Baild-
f5- Iwfe Bleomington, Indiana.
. 1 WtaiWaddrfWrgaaiidJBaMfiHy"
frianaUaattVatoa purchase!. Itch and Scratches of .very kind ared in SS mJantoa, by Woolford Sanif try Ltim. TJee no otW. Tfaw never aWb. BtU by B. licdley, Druggist, jaUI. , , w . fftoonungm,Tair!, f TOT anaatnot foiget that CharIcy Hobky atili "holds the fort" in bla old stand on tbesooth side. He will knap a larger stoek than osoal, Ibis spring, and wiir add to it each wek or oftcner, iT th boMcaaa aassn to reqaire it. Very few merchants have had more practical tperhmee than Mobler, and few xkibit better taata in the aettetfon f foods. He baa boik op a trads and npsiatiott in fimcy artirfaa, oeh as ribbooe, laces eollara, etc, nd tbo!ow figorn at which he . Mlls isdoosnwAy'to pnrchaw who might doabt their ability to do so. Hie atora ia callad the "Golden Bnleniid he wffl do onto yon as hw woold axpect others to do to him. Air mmnmmncK of fine ol.hlor has been pnrehaaed by Ed. Mo-
Get, in CSneinnati at an assignment sale, and at prices that woold anr:.4ise people if they knew.wbattbey 4werc The goods are now displaydt MeGare well known stand on thaaeath aide, andean bebooebt tat pnenf that will gratify yoa. Hot on fneaBotbiaKbat nieee goods
aadgenir farsisbioe; goods have heen sawiied. and if yaaag aaen de-
tire to appear attraotive they will
boy .white tbey have a chance to et the pick of tba stoek, which i
very large as well as cboiee. Call and exswneeo troosk to show
goods.
--''Iieetrio Storoh best thing
-;, 0 TH WTH aide of tha pub
lic eqaare in the aty of utoomrog-
ton natybe feand the now tamons Fancy Bazar nf Jon MJknjth. This ' tabliehmot is known all over
i Staatnern lndmna by reason ot the et that no astablidbasent of the
:haraeter, even in the more pre ten
ions citwa, heaps a larger or more
nfnsinsor novel dnplsy of goods.
rion can get everytning apytbing von want or need, on those shelves
' or tables. People go there just as a tear of cariosity, just as people go to moaeaate, in see what they may
. never have opportanity of seeing
a ram. KvrrybodT wonders now
this boose can sell so many articles
at toe omiorm price of fir and ' tan cents, but ocboy can explain it bat Joe M. Smith himwlf. -
Go and hear Mrs. Wallace, at
College Chapel, to-morrow night.
A meetioe of the members of
the Walont St. Presbyterian church is hereby announced to take place at-tb church at 2 p. m., Saturday,
April 23d, 1887, tor the purpose of
filline vacancies in the board ot
trustee. A full attendance is rs
W. A. Ra.wl.es, Sec.
Mrs. Z. G. Wallace will deliv
er an address in the College Chapel
on Equal Suffrage and its future, on April 21st. It is to be hoped
that everybody will avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing the argument and eloquence of this tal
ented woman. Admission free. E. S. C.
Go and bear Mr. Wallace, at
College Chapel, to-morrow night. Look Out. Beginning with May 1st we propose to sell for cash exclusively, and so give fair warning. We will be enabled to sell goods very cheap for cash, and will make it an object for everybody to trads with ns. Remember the place. , Robertson Bros.
Northwest corner Public Square.
Fee's Maple Syrup a supply
sow in store.
Alexander Si Xiller. The best and cheapest Canned
Good are fold by Alexander & Millar
at the .Id Dunn A C.iUad.. , . ,
Go to Alexander & Millor's.
Dunn ft Co.'g old atand, for Pine Java Coftea, ate. chfficc Golden Bio.
Go to Alexander & Miller's, old
stand ot Dunn ft Co., and gat a ack ot
ifillbury Minneapolis Patent Flour.
Dr. Warner's Health. Coraline
and Flexible Hip Corsets are al
ways found at MeCalla A Co.'s.
Come to MeCalla & Co.'s for
late atyle Silk Umbrellas and Para
noia. A handsome display now in
stock. Come and examine them.
Go and see the new pieces of
Chsmbray and Seersucker, just re
ceived at MeCalla & Co.'s.
Mrs. Kobert Marshall has returned from a two week's visit to
Bedford.
Rev. S. R. Lyons and R. A. Foster are in Illinois, where they
went to attend the U. P. Presbytery.
John May has erected a neat
veranda in front of his house, which
adds much to the appearance of his
residence. Judge Miors and family hare been entertaining Mr. Sefton and little daughter of Greensburg, for several days. Wall Pauley left Wednesday to join Mason Long. Mr. Pauley is one of the Suest singers in the State, and his singing is attracting wide spread attention, Go and hear Mrs. Wallace, at College Chapel, to-morrow night. Miss Grace Wicks gave an elegant supper Monday night a week, in honor of Misses Mutz and Thompson of Edinburg. About
fifty persons were present and en
joyed the repast.
Miss Carrie Saeer, who has
been making an extended visit to
the family of G. W. Norman, left Wednesday for her home in Val
paraiso. JUiss eager maae many frienda while here, whose good wishes will follow her wherever she goes.
Henry Ax tell, who has been
engaged in the drug business at Paoli for the past year, came horns last week and was initiated into the
mysteries of the Knights of Pythias
lodge. On Thursday he left for
Ness City, Kansas, whsre he will
locate. Success Henry.
In the Grimes-Pedigo case,
contest for the office of Auditor of
Monroe county, tried, before Judge Alspaugh of Salem, a decision was
rendered for Silas Grimes. An appeal has been taken, and the case will go to the supreme court.
Mai. Gen. Carnahan, K. of P.
of the World, came to Bloomington on Monday afternoon, to institute Bloomington Lodge No. 33, Uniform Kank. A number of the
Knights escorted him from the train
to his hotel. Dressed in their new
uniforms the Knights made a very handsome display.
As will be seen by reference
to an advertisement in to-day's palter, bids are to be received at the Auditor's office, June 1st, for the
building -of a "poor asylum, v The insurance on the burned structure has been compromised at $3,281.56, and $ 2,000 of this amount was paid down. The plans for the new buildings will show them to bs two one-story houses, joined by a hallway. The buildings will be constructed of briok, with tin or iron roof, and the whole to be heated with a fnrnaoe. A great improvement will be made over the old
building in many ways.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Jas. Smith of Winchester, Kansas, came to town to attend the funeral ol his mother Mrs. O.E. Foster of White Hall, accompanied her son James to his home in Worthington Lafayett Byers of Lebanon, Boone co. accompanied by bis daughter, was with his father, David Byers, whin he
died Turner Hamilton of White
Hall, is dangerously sick with lung
fever, and Dr. Robert Hamilton of
Portland, Jay co., is attending him
Arch Lane of Kirksville, is
suffering from an attack of organic
disease of the heart Dr. Jas. Dodd of Van Buren tp. is again
dangerously ill with lung trouble
Ira Morgan ol the same lo
cality is sick with lung fever-
Prof. Whitaker of Kirksville, is
running a Normal School, and open
ed with an attendance of nineteen
Chap. May has sold his farm
McFbfaten Hardvravre Cat.
are still at the fropt rank in keep
ing every department filled with
goods of the beet beet brands and
manuncturea. Our large stock of i
Wall Paper aad Window Shades1
has commenced coming in. Our
stoek of plows is very large. Remember we are agenta for the Oliver Chilled and Steel Plow, the
best in the world. Our stock of
wagona and buggies baa arrived, ! Our General Stock of Builder' Hardware is complete. We have a large stock of Cook Stoves and Ranges. We are agents for the Early Breakfast, the best Stove on !
.ft . . .
reeora. uor stocs: ot tinware is
large and of the best quality of tin We keep constantly a fall force of workmen in oar shop, and are prepared to do tin roofing, elating,and at kinds of Light or Heavy Iron work. Get our prices before you buy or contract for your .work, as we cart save you money. All goods and work fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Three doors east of First National Bank. Bloomington, Ind.
Of Boots and Shoes MeCalla & Co. carry a larger stoek than many stores that make boots and shoes a specialty. The "Walker Boot" is one of their exclunive agencies that baa no superior. You'd better examine it.
For Sale. 10 beautiful buildI - I1 I . '.I
iiiwiuw,ui by Hiunii ao use wild
about 1 acre of ground. Will sell the above for one-third cash, the balance in one or two years, without interest. J. fi. CLARK.
IS VtoM; maM.,-waCTCii ay FWtaafeimaCaaftaMMfeaMiaria, WWaWH I Mill, a.wafc,r.i.Ha, WmaanSCl1an,asTtnai Tula.,
Sitausat Spavia Liniment reMtevas all banLfoft or RallouW lump, and
it Memlfnaa from bene, lld tpavin.curbc.
pnata, swamsy, nnf bone, tMBar, prm, wsUiof, ate; Save $50 by u. of n
ew. vfarrMQ. soia by u. Luna,- ' Jy Drttggitt, Bloomington. lad.
Dress Goods, White Goods, India Linens, Lawns, Sateens, Silks and Velvets, ALL NEW AND ELEGANT, -JL the Bee Hive-.
The Banner Store, owned by Mr. Cravens, is one of the neatest establishments in the city, and carries a stock in all dry goods staples that is unexcelled by any. Mr. John Cravens is a thorough dry goods man, as well as a polished gentleman, and is building up a fine trade for the house. The firm ia comparatively new, but "twill get there," aa the boys say. Call and examine the new spring selection. Andy M. Hale, at one time employed by Showers Bros., as a bedstead carver, baa been getting in some more of his fine work. He
joined the Fifth Baptist oburch of
At lanta,lia.,a couple of mounts ago, became a great talker, a loud praying member, and eventually wound up by borrowing various sums from the good brethren one Saturday night, and promptly disappearing.
Hale is an experienced "beat." A
full account of his capers in Atlanta was published in Saturday's Indianapolis Journal. Hale boarded with Jack Howard, some years ago, having been convicted of "Kleptomania," in Vanderburg county. Indianapolis Journal: Judge Pierce Norton wns married at Yellow Spring, O., on Thursday, to Min Miud B. Lynn, a sistsr of Mrs. T. D, Kingan, wifo of the millionaire pork-packur. A part of Judgo Norton's frienda went from this city in a speeml cur, among the number being Messrs. B. O. Hawkins, B. W. Berd and George Pflngst. After the wedding there was an elegant din ner given at the Yellow Springs House, which had been secured exclu-ively for the occasion. Tha bride is a sister of Kd. Lynn, form
erly of l.S. U., who married Miss Clla
Ad kins.
to a syndicate, comprising Mit.Ha
el,Grnt Hazel aad Sam. Jones Dr. Fisher of Hanover College ad-, vises against sending the children of Presbyterians to Indiana State University because Catholics and all sects are permitted to lecture in its chapel on the Sabbath. This manner of bigotry will not build up Hanover,and a liberal management of State University will not injure that institution. A Slate University should not be run in the interest of any particular church or sect.
Misses Ned and Alice Fai'is
were in Indianapolis last week. Miss Matiie Small was visit ing friends in Gosport last week.
Wm. Dagley of Gosport came
to the city on business last week,
R. A. Foster, of Collins &
Karsell'a, went to Louisville on
Tuesday morning of last week.
Miss JNIa Raw lea was visiting
Miss Julia Holland iu Indianapo
lis, last week.
Mrs. M. A. Dunn has rented
Mrs. E wing's house, in the east
part of town.
Gen. Manson has been invited by the G. A. R. post to deliver the
Decoration day address at this place.
Newton Mathers went to Ciji
cinnali last week to look after the
prices in horses,
Mrs. Cooper, of Worthington, daughter of O. E. Foster, of White Hall, died on Tuesday night, April
12, after a brief illness.
v Dr. Jordan left here last
"Thursday morning for Chicago and
Michigan city, remaining until Sunday morning. . Mrs. W. B. Minton attended the meeting of the womens' foreign missionary society in Indianapolis, last week. C. A. Rafts fell from a bicycle
at the college campus, one day last
week, injuring himself so seriously
as to oompel him to walk on crutches sinee.
The Farmer corner is yield'
in its walls -
-Albert Rabb was
awarded the first prize for an essay
on "The political Geology of Indi
ana." J. C. Trent was given sec
ond prize -There will be three
Professors ohosen at the meeting of the Board of Trustees Botany, Zoology, and Elocution Hon. John Roberts ot Chicago, Uls.,will deliver the alumni Association,
address in June The Annual convention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was held in this city
last week, and a large attendance was the result. A banquet was
given by the local fraternity, at the
National Hotel on Friday night Philip Hodges of Gray tp., Morgan
co., died Friday night a week, in his 90th year. He came to Gosport in 1817, just one year bsfore Bloomington was laid out Roger
Carr is building a residence on east
3d street. Roger is eeltinz readr
for the boom It is reported
that Snpt, W oodward of the Mo-
non Koute has his eye on one of
the blue grass farms in the Clear
Creek neighborhood. Mr. W. is a man of excellent judgment and he knows a good thing when he sees it. hsfnea his inclinstinn to invent in
i !
Monroe county land
This college is supported by taxa
tion levied upon people of all re- j ,0 thfl han,mtr and thesaw.and
iigious views and all now have an arjODg M. Durand will have equal opportunity to be heard with- of the fiawt business booses in i. n ill i T .1.1.
On Wednesday night Jesse ha8 manv t;mM m4re the asHamilton of Richland tp. died, af-Jpr;on ihr Winhir !. 1. m
i 1 r lit 1 am I "
ier a onei illness. a?ea oi. ,
Tip. Mood is in receipt of back pension due bis father, amounting to over 11,100. If yon want something fine and atylish in a fine Shoe or Boot, call on Ed. Whetsell.
baok it than Bloomington, and some
of our people who have recently
visited other towns are now of the
same opinion David livers.
who died recently near White Hall, was born in Nicholas county, Kv
on the 20th of June, 1808. He came to this county and located on
his home farm fifty-two years ago,
and died there. He was sent to
the Indiana Legislature in 1840 to '45, and took a prominent and active interest in local matters that were of value to his county, espec
ially the Seminary and State Uni
versity organization. John Watts, well known here,
is now cashier in a bank in Wichita.
Wm.Kennedy.of thedrue firm
of Norman & Kennedy, is having a
number ot alterations and repairs made on his dwelling house, iust
east of Dr. Axtell'a residence. Mr.
Kennedy will occupy it, likewise Mrs. Kennedy, before long. The many warm friends and
admirers of Col. Geo. W. Friedley,
now of Lafayette, will be gratified
to learn that that gentleman has
been promoted to the position of General Soiioitor for the " Monon
Route," with headquarters at Chi
cago. Col. friedley is one of the
rising railroad lawyers of the country, and if legal ability and native
tact count for anything (and this point is universally conceded) he
will yet stand at tha front with men whose word is law with these pow
erful corporations. The Progress
congratulates Vol. if. ou his good
toriune. Mrs. Eugene Owens and young
est son, returned to their home in
New Harmony, on Tuesday of laHt
weeK
town.
Mrs. Swain accompanied Miss
Louie Morris to Greencastle Junc
tion, on her way to her home at Milton, Indiana. Her father met her at the Junction.
Charles A. Schaeffer of Cor
nell, was offered and accepted the presidency of the Iowa State University, at a salary of $5,000. Tha position was tendered Dr. Jordan who declined. Mrs. Lindleyand Mrs. Jones of Paoli, sisters of Mrs. Hiram Lindley, came to Bloomington last week, called here by theseriou3 illness of their mother, who has spent the winter with Mrs. Hiram Lindley. Mrs.E!J. Henderson,of North Railroad street, mother of Mrs. Austin aud Mrs. Jessie Hester.died on Wednesday night of last week after an illness of several months. The funeral took place from the residence on Thursday afternoon at at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. B. Minton officiating. On Monday night of last week the wife of Jobn C. Hunter, accompanied by Lanus Hunter, left Bloomington for San Francisco, Cal. Lanus will remain in California. Mrs. Hunter goes to join her husband, who has a paying position in San Franciseo, Rev. Da Larme preached in the Baptist Church at Spencer,Sunday, April 10. The church is without a pastor, and Mr. DeLarme, it is understood, is a candidate for the place. Judge Malott, of Vincennes was stricken with paralysis, on Tuesday of last week, and is in a very precarious condition, though he has improved some since first attacked. Dr. Jordan announced a few days ago that after this year the Preparatory Department of Indiana University would be abolished. Also that the contingent fee of 6 a term would not be exacted from students within the State. This is ; decidedly a step in the right direc
tion, for the State University should not be supported by the students,
but by the State.
SPRING DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, A NEW STOCK,
AT McCALLA & CO.'S.
Corsets aud Gloves IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
AT THE
BEE HIVE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Please announce the nam. of Georre
Owen as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to tha decision of tbs Kepublioan
nominating Convention.
li j order of the laboring Men t Asso
ciation.
You will please announce that I will
be a candidate for the office of Mayor of the City of Bloomington, subject to the decision ot the Republican Nominating
Uonvention. JulbTUN altillX. James B. Mulky will be a candidate for Moj-or of tha City of Bloomington, snhjoct to the decision of tho Rep ublioan Nominating Convention. Qeorgo "W. Borves will bee candidate for the nomination to tb. office of City Marshal! sulj"ct to the decision of the Republican Nom-uating Uonvention. Henry S. Bates will be a, candidate for nomination before the ltpulilican Convention for the olioe of City Treasurer. M. M. Dunlnp is a candidate for the of
fice of Mayor, sul.jnct to tho decision of
tho Kepublioan nominating convention. W. H. Seward is a candidate for tha ofllco of City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
C. Bert. Smith will bo a candidate for nomination to the office of City Mar
shal, subject to the docisioa of the Kenub-
I acan convention. i
Miss Louie Morris has been compelled to lave college on account of sicknss.' The "Y" will give a pay entertainment, Tuesday evening,April 19. Miss Mattie Rogers ia the guest of Miss Emma Allison of Indianapolis. David Strnuse of Rockville,
gave Bloomington a business visit Wednesday. Louis Diitkelspiel, one of Bedford's best business men, was in Bloomington Thursday looking after his wool interests at this point. Ex-Mayor Dodds has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he
made a number of fortunate speculations in real estate.
Dr. Hester, of Anna, Ills., ar
rived in Bloomington last week,
called here by the serious illness of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Henderson.
The oratorical contest at Indi
anapolis seemed a little bit tame
without the representative of Ind
iana University.
-Benj. Kirby has purohased
the D. W. Browning property on
east 7th street, paying therefor 51,500.
-Mrs. Z. G. Wallaoe will lec
ture at the Chapel Thursday night,
April S. Ail should hear this
gifted speaker. Admission free.
The citizens of Bloomington
are divided into two classes, in regard to booms those who have in
vested and those who are kicking
themselves for not investing.
Max.Maienthal,of New Albany,
spent the last of the week taking orders for suits from our young
'bloods," for the well known tail
oring establishment of l.Maienthal.
Mrs. Sue Bailey and Mrs.Rott
have purchased the improvements
of the Walnut street house, and will take possession of the hotel about May 1.
The members of the Christian
church held a festival and social
Thursday evening, at the handsome
residence of Aaron Rose on South
Walnut st. The attendance was
very large, and the receipts of the
evening were satisfactory.
-Now is here the time of year,
when the pent-up love of the average student breaks out in the form
of a desire to take his inamorati out for moon-light drives and dove-like
billing and cooing, and as a conse
quence the hearts of the liverymen beat happily,and their spirits rejoice and are glad. Tea verily.
Thos. E. Phillipps has issued
a circular "to capitalists, stone deal-
era and syndicates," in which he
reviews the advantages of Monroe county as compared with others, in the wealth of stone and minerals to be found within her borders.
He concludes his circular by stating
that he has "an option on select
ots of these stone lands and offers
to sell to syndicates at reasonable j prices. $1 00,000 invested now, we feel sure, would be worth. $1,000,-
000 at no distant day." We all
wish Mr. Phillipps an abundance
of success. Let Mouroe county
have a boom of her own.
On Thursday afternoon last,
at two o'clock, Woodson Barne3 of
Louisville, was wedded to Miss
Jennie Adams at tha residence of the bride's parents, Rev.Givler offic
iating. As Mrs.T.A. Allen played Mendelssohn's wedding maroh, the
contracting parties took their sta
tions in the parlor and the ceremony was performed in an impres
sive manner. Alter the company
tendered congratulations, they were invited to an elegant repast which was thoroughly enjoyed by all Tha presents were both numerous and costly. The groom is a well known traveling man with the Arm
of Hess, Mayer & Co., and is high
ly spoken of. The bride has a large circle of friends here who will wish her a life of much joy and happiness in her new home. Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes left Thursday
evening for Louisville, where tbey will reside.
WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF BOTH BOOTS AUD SHOES EVER SEEN IN TOWN. MeCalla & Co.
Why, this bread don't dry out I W hat flour do you use ? We use the Model Mill'. "White Rose" The Model Roller Flouring Mills, William Gourlcy & Co., ilit only coinplfte Holler Mill in the county. Flour said to excel the "brag" flour on the market. Try it.
ANOTHER LOT
OF THOSE CHOICE
SATEENS
AT THE
BEE HIVE.
Prof. Kirk wood attended Presbytery in Indianapolis, last week.
Miss Lou Fulk visited Indianapolis friends last week.
Mr. Wm. Burford went to Decatur, Ala., on Friday last, intending to remain seme time, Mr. Carrier and family arrived in Bloomington, on Saturday afternoon, from Germany. Martinsville Gazette: Elder Treat has been confined to his room for several days this week with a sprained ankle. Morton Hall and Thos.B.Hajrris of Richland tp. have joined the multitude that have gone to Kan-
Ben. Adams, sr., was in Cin-4
cinnati, O., last week, on business connected with his O. & M. rail
road agency.
Frank Brodix, of Chicago, passed - through Bloomington the latter part of last week, enroute for
Decatur, Ala., where he goes to look after the real estate boom at that place. May seemed to have stepped in before April, last week. The bees hummed, the sun-grins attacked street loafers, and the ladies turned their attention to house cleaning. Winter isn't over yet, notwithstanding the balmy weather of early April.
Some of the "brag" lour is said to make soggy, sticky breadswells in your mouth, and leaves a taste like old army shoes. The "Model Mills Patent" rises like a vision, but is far more substantial. Try a sack, and be happy. A. M. Kelly arrived here last Thursday night with a fine large , English draft stallion from Atlanta Ills. The horse is a fine specimen of that class of horses, and farmers who desire to improve their stock . and raise a better grade of boreal would do well to call oa Kelly, ait; Fiona. Rogers' stable, ace the horset and get his terms before breeding elsewhere.
Our specialty, Boots and Shoes to please our customers ; our aim, to save money for our patrons; Our intention, to do much better by you than anyone ele. Ed. Whits ell. ' The Indianapolis Daily Journal, which we regard at a household necessity, has been adding new type and an immense Hoe press to its establishment. It is not an easy matter to improve the Journal, but the proprietors are evidently striving to excel in many particulars. Hope the Journal will not enlarge any more it is large enough the blanket sheets printed in some of the cities- are not the more valuable by reason of their size, and the Journal should not make that mistake." The piper ft large enough and good enough for its patrons, who
are the best people in Indiana.
At a meeting at Bedford last fall S. A. Harrah, of White Hall ; A. Wood, of Mitchell, and F. L. Prow, of Salem, were appointed a
committee to locate place, and make arrangements for a reunion of the
50th Indiana Regiment, the place to be determined by the most liberal inducements offered in the way
of entertainment, grounds, &c.
The committee will meet at Mitch
ell May 3d.
We keep the best quality tstvlea
and assortment of Ladies', Gents'
and Chi Wrens' Boots and Shoes.
Call and inspect them.
Jfio. Whetsell. Paoli News; Many ot the Blooniiugten folks, particularly the attorneys and officers in attendance on our court last week, paid pilgrimages to our Cemetery, to the graves of Judge Wilson and Abraham Noblitt, to pay respect to the honored dead sleeping there, and to recall the virtues and noble qualities possessed by these old time friends. A general stock of the latest styles in finest grade, all kind,
just received by Henry Tourner,
tha jeweler. Ornaments for the Hair, latest styles, and very handsome, at Henry Tourner'a jewelry store. For a superior flour call for "Model Mills Patent." The Model Mills make a specialty of custom work, and have always on hand flour, feed and meal for exchange. Model Roller Mills Flour it is same price as common flour. Something new : Roller Corn Meal. Always ask tor the Model Mill's Meal, the best in the market.
Don't forget that MeCalla cV ' Co. are sole agents for Dr.Wsrher' celebrated Corsets. They fit perfectly, tbey are comfortable and they are durable. ' m For choice, fresh groceries; and for the best country produce that iisf
brought to town, go to Hetnp.WtI 1 son's "Progress Block" grocery. Goods promptly delivered, sod
Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's gro-
eery. Any article you may call,'
tor in the grocery line,kept in stock,
We wish to inform yoa thct wt are still engaged in the Hardware,. O. 1 . 1. II' . ...
otove ana Agricultural twain est, in
4jiuvuim(WM auu will IVV r.. as any one. A first-class Cook t Stove for f 20 to $25. Cast,
wrougm iron, or oieei jnangts, at from 40 to 45, trimmed out canvplete, with a wagon load of forni ture. Patronize your home dealeni who help you pay your taxes. W. J. ALLEN.
JtlEAtKjrjARTERS for CbOICf DUtter and all varieties of most desirs- ,".
ble produce is the grocery, store ot
Hemp. W ilson, "Progress Block,"
Use A Hen's Condition Powders
for Horses, Cattfe, Hags, and Poultry '. For Hoe and Chickan cholera, tbia haa B
equal. Sold by Lindley Bros.
Asthma Sufferer., use Neb Asthma Cure. It will relieve yoa in two minutes. Sample package ran. SoM be
all druggist, or sent by mail. Hash If ad- ' teal Co. CrawfordsvH!..
The Largest Stock of Wall
Paper, Window Shades in tb.city, at Ma Pbeeters Hardware Co.'a.
The Finest, Largest and Cheap
est Stock of Wall Paper and WinOw
Shades ever in this city, at KcPhewtera
Hardware Co.'a.
For pain in back use Naah Kidney and Liter Can. Ko earsy Py- , ; "Remember we are just ;.yocelwV ing one of the largest acd nnipt ajpckc o i. Wall Paper and Window Shades (bat . er came to Bloomington. At prices t suit everybody. McPheetors Hardware Co
v
Now girls go to MeCalla & CoVa dry goods store and examine tha new stock of Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries. Tha stock of Corsets carried by this house is the largest in the town.ancf no mistake
THE DUNN & CO. GROCERY STORE IS FULL Of Choice Goods, and we propose to keep up our stock Alexander & Miller. - J6T What do you want ?
We ve got it
CHEAP i
THE EMBROIDERIES
You will Bee
On the
Choicest Coffees, Teas, Tobso-
cos and Cigars, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try one of the near
brands of cigars at this store. t
The best "Cream Breed" is
mad. by George Banckart, th. "Be"
Bak.r. It is light, flaky, sweH and wbol ome. If you nave never tMed Ibis daJU
4eus bread you should do so nowv Farmers and others who desire s good satisfactory lunch, go to
Benckart's bakery. Benckart makes
splendid coffee, his bread is light and wholesome, and he keeps everything else yon are likely to call
for in the way ot en tables, pens- - a ..a ta.
kart s oreao is always me dcbi. m Every person thinking ot
building will please cal l at the hardware store of W. J. Allep aad ex- . amine his stock of doors, sash end '
material of all kinds, and will and
it at low pricea and will endeavor to suit all customers.
W. J. ALLEN.
All persons knowing
selves indebted to W.J. AHen either on note or account, will call and settle as I must have my business) settled up, and don't yon forget ,'ftV'
W. J. AL.LiW
R. W. MIBK8, Attfy;J , ; - Mattao ta RonRMldaaif. Thr Stat, of Indiana. Monro. Coaaty. ., In tha Monro. Circuit .Court, Abrtt
Term, 1887.
William 1. Owen vs. Anna J. Cherry, Complaint Wo. 1IS8. Mow comes th. Plaintiff, by B. "W Slier, his attorney ,and DIjs his complaint herein, tosethar with n aflldav'it that saint
defondant, Anna J- Cherry, innot a resi
dent of the State or Indiana ; that saw tion is for judgment on note and forelcsure of mortgage, and that said non-resit . dent defendant is a necessary party therto
Notice is therefore hereby given eai defendant, last named, tbat unless so. kt ' and appear on the first day of the leJ(: term of the Monroe circuit t'ourtj tow' holden on the 4th Monday of April, A. D. 1887, at tbe court house in BliIomiRg ' ion, in raid county and State, and; iwer or demur to faid complaint, tbe tawf will be beard and determined in far ab' senra. Witnws my name and tbe Real of -said Court. at!xd at U!omincton, this 16th day of February. A. I) 188?, sbai.1 EliOCH FULLfeR, Clerk. Feb i. isat. ....
sar REMNANT COUNTEwB
AT TIE BEE SITE.
No (ice of Admiaitiralioa.
JL drsiinid has ws appointor t
Olcrk of the Monroo Circuit Court Jl State of Indiana. Etocutor of the Wilt'
Maria Cory, late of Monroe county coascd. : Said estate supposed to be solvent, . HJEBY C. OTJNCAK, March P, 1887,
ft