Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 June 1887 — Page 3

TAKE YOUR WOOL TO McCALLA & CO.

WERE FIRST, VARIETY, INTEGRITY, and FAIR DEALING dive Us the Inside Track in Selling CLOTHING. THE HARDER YOU EARN YOUR MONEY THE BETTER YOU WILL APPRECIATE The "EAGLE'S" Clothing and Prices. iMeas' Sack, Froek and Cutaway Suits" in all shaded and fabrics, $8, $10, 12, $15 and $16., Too will be surprisek at the Fit, the Finish, and the Prices, on these Suits. CAN'T BE BEAT! STWe guarantee to save our customers from 20 to 33 per cent, on almost every purchase. EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE. SIOSE KAHEf, ; Manager. M9"Lowcst Price House in Bioomington for Finest Goods."

Taudalia liine. j THE GREAT FAST MAIL I LJ2JE The Shortest, Best, and Quickest Line between tho North and South. West Bourd Leave Greoncastlo Junction 1.12 p m, 3.05 m, 12.22 night, 11.14 n in. Arrive, Terns Haute, 2.05 p m, 10.12 a m, 1.30 a in. 12.13 p m. Arrive, Effingham, 4.10 p ai, 12.57 p m, ;

A Card of Thanks. The Festival given by the "Suffrage Club" was a success in very particular.

The ladies took in money to the amount, of

35. The organization is growing in valuable members and its influence i being telt. The Club desires, through tho columns of your paper, to thank the public for its patronage, and especially to extend its obligations to tho City Brass Hand for

its generosity to them en Thursday night. m. - i 1: ..J

3.45 a in. 2.2T a ra

Arrive, St. Louis, 7.30, p ni, 5.00 p m Th . Walv cooiDlimented.

7.00 a m, 5.45 a m. j Mrs. Ed. Seward, Secretary. Arrive, Kansas City, 8.09 a m, 7.23 p ra.i tl1. mbLcaVe Te"C 3 45i The New Novel, "Mara," by Arrive, South Bead 10-.50 P. M. and 1 E. P. Roe. On June 1st, 1887, 12:45 P.M. i The Cincinnati Weeekly Gazette tijL?7lt:n applyj will begin the publicationof a ne w to Rogers & Wuolley, Ticket Agents at 1 novel, entitled "Mara," by E. I-.

Bioomington, or j. a. i.Aivwumn tne greatest living American n. i: T rn.Mu - - . .

Travelio;

Ind.

: Passenger Agent, Terre Haute,

-Bpawsviut, Kw aiBwm Qbcaso tottg- . . TlitB Tabus at BlOOMISOTOX. GOING NORTH Chicago Mail, 11:04 am. Chicago Express, 11:18 p.m. Crawtordsvillo Accom'n, S.-26 pjm, GOING SOUTH Louisville Mail, 4:17 p.m. Louisville Express, 4:12 a.m. Louisville Accomodation, 8:20 a.m. CARTER PERR1NG. AsrL, Blfloroiiigton

Jt is to the interest of ev-

novelist. Every person should

read this interesting story. The publishers of the Commercial Gazette have decided to make a special offer to furnish this weekly edition of that paper from June 1st to December 1, 1887, tor fifty cents.

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 else. Ed. Whets ell.

ery young man

buy a fine ready made suit, or who desires to have a suit made in the highest'style of the art, to call at Ben. MeGee's establishment ou the foutli side of the square, before giving an ordvr. No tailor can excel Mi-Gee in the matter of style or fit, and that is all there is in it. Bet

ter have your work well done, by

who is about to; dies' Shoes now

BTwelve dozen pairs of La-

on sale at the Ask for Blair's

Decoration Day was observed in fitting manner by the citizens of Bioomington. The several organizations and societies formed in procession on the public square at 2 p.m. and marched to the south front of the court house, where the following program was carried out: 1 Music by the Martial and Brass Bands. 2 Music by the Choir. 3 Prayer by Chaplain, Rev. J. B. Hamilton. 4 Mu3io by the Choir. 5 Reading Roll of Honor by W. J. AlUn. 6 Music by the Choir. 7 Oration by Rev. S. R. Lyons. 8 Music by the Choir. 9 Adjournment to the Public Cemetery. ORDER OF PROCESBIOKT TO THE CEMETERY. Marsh?l of the Day Maj, H. F. PERRY. 1 Martial and Bioomington Brass Bands. 2 Uniform Rank, Knights of Pvthias. 3 Ununiformed Knights of Pythias. 4 Independent Order of Red Men. 5 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. 6 Children and Teachers of the Public Schools. 7 Members of the G. A. R. and Soldiers generally. 8 Wagons containing Wreaths and Flowers. 9 Carriage containing Orator, Chaplain and Reader. 10 Citizens and Carriages. The Memorial Address delivered on Sunday morning last by Rev. Givler, is said to have been one of the best efforts of that eloquent and versatile orator. His word-pictures of the privations and sacrifices of the citizen soldiery

drew tears to many eyes, and

wholesale price.

Cheap Counter.

Dr. Warner's Health

and Flexible Hip Corsets are always found at McCalla & Co.'s. Why, this bread don't dry nut ! What flour do you use ? We use

the Model Mill's "White Rose"

re

newed long buried recollections in the hearts of the members of the Grand Army, who were present as an organization. The oration on Decoration Day, by Rev. Mr. Lyons of the U. P. church, was an eloquent production. Mr. L. is a gentleman of superior ability as a pulpit orator,

! and is eoual to any occasion that

Coraline: iwsents itself. His enunciation is

jrlear and distiuet, his voice and J. manners pleasing, and his words j smooth and well chosen. ! A clance at those who com-

a competent artist, a painstaking! le , ..i.: cJinise the members of of the Grand

u . , - . : i. T. ! .it vi'H VMiut MiwiiuuuK mir ... ,

rri : Z amI s'y1'1' fine sl,oc or Army B,,ow ,uem to iF intrffiMifa .Itrcf nh A man is- J M . .

t garments. Just such a man is

MeGec, as his well pleased custom-!

ets cheerfully certify. ion can get all manner of furnishing goods, hats, etc., at his store. Better call tiefore you Lay. O. Van SCaiult Jfo &$on-

U IV DKBTAKKUS

AND DEALEItS IS Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, orth end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bioomington, Indiana. FCRKITIIitE. We have added a large and carefully selected stock of Furniture, and invite our friends to call before making purchases.

call on Ed. Whctsell.

$1.50

$1.50

LADIES' BUTTON SHOE

AT the "B" HIVE.

The 'Golden Rule" store, on the south side, has been crowded with goods this season. Mobley appears to be carrying a larger and more diversified stock each year, and bis trade is increasing so steadily and bo satisfactorily that- he is sometimes unable to wait upon all who call with the promptness he would like. Still they wait, good fiat u red ty, feeling that they can af

ford to be discommoded because of

the bargains they secure at the

"Golden Rule." You will find

many articles at this store this sea

son that have not been handled heretofore, and the prices are so low that anybody's purse can be

fitted. For pain in back use Nash

jviancy ana xtver uure. JNo euro, no jmv. Joe M. Smith is successor to Tore Smith in the great jewelry and fancy goods house oa the south ide of the square. This establish

ment is one of the curiosities of

Bioomington, and attracts many visitors from neighboring towns. Here yon can see any article kept in the largest fancy bazars of the cities, beside many that are not usually in stock there. Joe is a hostler from hnstletown, and with the assistance of Tore (who works at the bench) he turns oat as many satisfactorily repaired watches ae any man in Southern Indiana. Call and see Joe when you cometo town, and if you get a chance, talk to Tobe (when Joe's back is turned) and you'll find hint the jolliest fellow in the business.

HcPbeeters Hardware Co.

are still at the front rank in keep

ing every department filled with

goods ot the best best brands and

manufactures. Our large stock of

wall Paper and Window Shades has commenced cominjr in. Our

stock of plows is very large.

member we are agents for tho Ol

ver Chilled and Steel Plow, the

best in the world. Our stock of

be men who

have pa.--.sed the half way point in

.'the century of life, and are now on

the down grade. As a rule they are gray-bearded grizzled veterans upon whose faces are traced the lines and furrows produced by the exposure and diseases incident to camp life and forced marches. There was nothing easy about the position of a soldier in the '60's, and why any one should grudge these mcu the little pittance of a pension some of them receive it is hard to understand. The' Progress has always maintained that every man who went into the union army isdeserv-

Re-Jing of a pension, and should receive

one. The Uniform Rank, K. of P.

wagons and buggies has arrived.! raade a handsome display on Mon-

Our General Stock of Builders1

Hardwire is complete. We have a

stock or Cook Stoves and

large

day. They marched with the step

of veterans and wheeled and changed nositions with a mathematical

Ranges. We are agents for the; precision that was gratitying to see.

iwiy ureatcrasr, tne best Btove on record. Our stock of tinware is large and of the best quality of tin

We fteep constantly a full force of

Lost, a reddish-brown Merino umbrella wide stripe around lower edge. Umbrella considerably worn.

workmen in our shop, and are pre-! Handle wood, with a right-angle pared to do tin roofing, slatiog.andj piece fastened on the end. Leave

all kinds of Light or Heavy Iron information at Progress office.

Whaa Bafcy ma stale, m car. bar Cator) Wbea ba -wm a Chill, she cried forCaatorfa, Whea ah bourne MIm, ahe dang to Cutoria, Vhaa ahabadCfciUUva, sfecTe thm Castotta,

A."thma Sufferer, use Nash

Asthma Cure. It will relieve you in two

minutes. Sample package fres. Sold bv

all dmggLts, or sent-ly mail. JSasb Med

ea! Co. .Cri-.wforUivilie.

i 1 . i

worn. vei our prices oetore you i buy or contract for your work, as we can save you money. A 11 goods and work fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Three doors east of First National Bank, Bioomington, Ind. ' -B. S. & G. of Cincinnati, O., make the nicest in fit, the nicest in style, and the most durable for the money, of all shoe manufacturers, and they have Blair, the best shoe man, to sell them. Call for B.S.&G. brand,soid only by Blair. Op Boots and Shoes McCalla & Co, carry a larger stock than many stores that make boots and shoes a specialty. The "Walker Boot" is one of their exclusive agencies that

has no superior. You'd better ex

amine it.

English Spavin Liniment removes all bard,8oft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, bloed snavin.eurbs.

splints, sweeney, ringbone, sti-flcs, sprains, swellings, etc. Save by u?e ot one

Dot tie. w arrantoa. Hold by n. Bindley, Druggist, Bioomington, Ind. The Largest Stock of Wall Paper, Window Shade in the city, at llcPheeters Hardware Co.'s.

Dress Goods, White Goods, India Linens, Lawns, Sateens, Siiks and Velvets, ALL HEW AND ELEGANT, rAf. ibe Bee Hive. ,

Work Wanted. Mrs. J; S. McKinley is desirous of obtaining patronage in the linecf Plain Sewing of all kinds. Plain and Light Dress Making will receive attention. Also Mens' Pantaloous or Boj's' Suits a specialty. Residence on North Railroad Street. For Sale. I have several good spring wagons and second hand double sets of harness, which will

be sold very cheap. Inquire of

J. C. Bowvek,

Manager Wrought Iron Range Co.

Plants for Sale. Jake Hart

man (at the wofI end of 5th st.) has choice

Tointo.bweet 1'otato and Uabhago Plants, (three variolie3 of each) for sale. Ho also has for sale fresh vegetables of all kinds

in their season. Kemember this when

you get ready to sot out your plants.

Coniiuued from 2d page. viile, in attendance upon Morgan circuit court during the past week A new enterprise for this place is the steel roofing company, under the management of Mr. Notl. The process has been patented by Mr. N., and it is said to be a grand success. Hope the owners will make the business pay Mr. Brandon and family of Dudley .this county, has been visiting the family of Mrs. M. V. Saddler at Spencer John Worrall has been visiting his sister at Spencer, Mrs. May Edwards Rice Holtzman has secured an appointment as postal clerk through the influence ofHjn. G. W. Cooper Isaac M. Yoho of Solsberry has been granted a pension Jas.H. Gray, Bryant's Creek, is also a successful applicant for pension There was an insurance on the life of Drury J. Hodges for 1,000 John Wylie and Henry Voss are each the parents of new girl babies. Girls appear to be fashionable this spring Mrs. J. W. Jackson, North Walnut st, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Davis, of Patoka

David T. Ralcy has sold his

stock of groceries to Jas. B. Clark, and Mr. C. will remove to the Raley room. The Rogers room is leased by Mr. Clark and his lease has two yeai-3 to run Mr. R. D. Logan and family will remove to New Albany this week The strawberry and ice cream festival given by the equal suffrage club was a success. The receipts were 36- Rev. W. P. McXary of Tarkio, Mo., was in Bioomington a couple of days last week on business, and was the guest of John H. Louden and family Miss Minnie Bryan accompanied her father on his trip to Arkausas City, Kansas, last week Builders can see plans and specifications for two houses in Fair view addition, at Allen's hardware store A house is to be erected at once in Fairview by Elza Tapp, one of the Showers factory employes -Homer Massey, late a salesman with D.T. Haley, will be married this evening to Miss Maud Campbell, at the residence of the bride's parents Miss Verdie, daughter of Prof. Ben. Bass, the tonsorial artist, was married on Wednesday night to

John Mason, oi Mariou, Iud.--

Tip. Mood, who recently got 1,000

back pensiou from the government,

was receutly married to a Miss

Newman, of Frankfort, Ky.

Dr. James Dodd is walking about

on his premises at present, and is gradually gaining strength

Monroe county Sunday School Convention elected the following named

officers for the next year : President,

R. A. Foster; Secretary, B. F.

Adams, jr.; Vice Presidents:

Bioomington township, J.A. Wood-

burn ; Washington tp., J. E. Bastin ; Van Buren (p., Mrs. Dins-

more and John Woodward; Clear Creek tp., Win. Leonard ; Marion tp., Robt. Lee; liicliland tp., John Shook ; ludian Creek tp., Frank Oliphant ; Perrv tp., Wm. Hall;

Salt Creek tp., J.B. Bender; Beau

Blossom tp., W. I. Hoadlcv

The rain that fell last Monday

morning was very much needed and was welcomed by all The real estate association bought onother piece of property on west 7th street, last week for 350 Decoration Day of I. O. O. F. will oc

cur ou the 2d rndav of June

Messrs. Henly and Buskirk were at Martinsville last week in the case of Mrs. Spires vs. Elijah Knight and Wm. White sell, something with reference to pension money The Misses Edmunds, sisters of Mrs. Walter Lindlcy, are expected to arrive from Indianapolis this week Rev. Carrier will preach in Walnut St. Presbyterian

church next buntlay ruorning-

NEW STOCK OF Si Oi A & Pan

AT THE

BEE HIVE.

YOUR WOOLTAKE IT TO THE BEE HIVE

Misses Jennie and Ella Hatfield, of

Booneville, are the guests of the MissesSeward On Sunday next Rev. James Boyce of Louisville will assist Rev. Lyons in communion services at the United Presbyterian church The "Y" met in the parlors of the National Hotel

luesday evening The wife of

Wm. J. Turner is visiting relations in the vicinity of Ridge Farm, Ills. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor is the guest of her father, Dr. J. G. McPueeters Andrew Hoover is in the last

stages vi consumption, and it is

feared that the end is near Jas. D. Showers accompanied Mr. Waldron on his trip to purchase an engine for the electric light company. Both ate practical men and thev

will get the best Sam. NValliii;-

ford has returned from South Caro

lina Ou Friday evening last the Kappas were given an informal reception at the home of Miss Wicks. No gentlemen were present The banquet of the Kappa Alpha Thelas will be held at the resi

dence of R. W. Miers to-night R. W. Miers delivered the Decoration Day address at Gosport, on Monday Owing to tho heavy rain Monday morning there was but a light atteudanee of nconlc

j from the country at the Blooming-

Fred. Howe came up from Louisville ou M.mday ou a business trip. Miss Cad. Pearson will be the guest this week of Mrs. Parker Pearaun. A large number of former students (Alumni) both male and female, are arriving on each train. Dr. Felix Thornton and family of Brazil, Ind., were visiting relations Saturday and Sunday. The grocers "put on" their wagons yesterday, after a two weeks experiment with the new method

of delivery by contract.

The Appollonaris and LahLah

Clubs will not favor us with another concert this summer.

Another Democratic treasurer

has gone wrong in Carroll county.

All the defaulters are Democrats. Wonder what's the reason ? Miss Aime Meredith of Washington, Ind., is the guest of the Bolieubachers, on South Walnut

street.

Jack Denton is ready to put

the second story on W. E. Wood-

burn's residence, but he is uuable to get the brick. The bill for the iron pipe for

the artesian well has arrived, and it is hoped that the pipe will be received to-day or to-monow.

Prof. Clark and wife enter

tained the Shakespeare and Milton Clubs, at their residence on east oth street, on Monday night of this week.

Supt. Hazel moved back to his farm in Van Buren tp. this week. Hazel has made a popular officer,

and has discharged his duties con

scientiously and ably.

W. W. Wicks says the car

penters aud contractors are so busy that they cannot bid on the new houses that are to be erected in

Fairview. There is no excuse for

idleness now work is plentiful.

Bioomington was crowded with people last Saturday, aud the

dry goods stores hail a splendid

trade. McCalla & Co. bought

2,700 lbs. of wool, while other es

tablishments were also in the market. A basket made of paper has recently been invented to be used by fruit growers and dealers. It is light, easily packed for reshipment, and costs ouly four cents

each. It is to be hoped that they

have no false bottoms, or that .they will not grow "beautifully less" as

years roll by.

W. B. Baker and family, S.E. Carmiehacl and family, and Mrs. Lillie Boggs left Bioomington yesterday morning for Pratt, Kansas, where they intend to locate. Mr. C'arm ichael and Mr. Baker each intend to go into the real estate business. Bioomington loses two of her best and most enterprising

citizens by the removal of these gentlemen, aud the people of Pratt will find them a desirable acquisition. On Tuesday Wesley Durand left Bioomington for Jeffcrsonville, where he will join Willis' Oriental Pavilliou Show, with which organization be has accepted an engagement. Durand has few equals as a gymnast aud contortionist, and no superiors. He will undoubtedly, iu time, if he should meet with no such mishaps as broken limbs, be a bright star in the saw-dust firmament, and, we trust, will earn both fame aud fortuue. Capt. Shoemaker is still suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Wiggins has arranged for two earthquakes to appear on Aug. 17 and September 16, respectively. There will be no postponment on account of bad weather, and both earthquakes can be witnessed withr out additional charge. There will be a Pic-Nic and Old Settlers' Meeting at Henry Filer's Sugar Grove, June 9th, 1887, that being Henry Eller's 70th birthday. Everybody is invited. Exercises to begiu at 10 o'clock a. ra., with the following program : Music ; Prayer, by Rev.Givler; Music; Address, by Hon. R. W. Miers; Music; Dinner,12 o'clock sc. to lf30 r. M. ; Music ; History of the EUer family; Music; Address, by Hou. W. N. Iiosebcrry and others. J. S. PlXSMOUB, ") W. F. Hunger, V Com. J. T. JSllku, j fi'" You should see Blair's Spring

stocK ot Jjauieji I'tnc ouocs, just received.

Corsets and Gloves

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,

DRY GOODS STORE (Wit nV) ; (-.,, IHcoru's-m D..Y -,bwyan.'e-.'

Osman Mulky and Craig Hunter came down from Chicago on Sunday to visit home folks. Frank Mulky and wife are expected to be in Bioomington this week on a visit. Mrs. Fannie Palmer arrived from Columbia City on Tuesday. Prof. P. will be here on Friday. The Misse3 Hilbert and Lonnie Bhime will be the guests of Miss Mollis Waldron this week. Mrs. Wm. Burford, nee Howe, left Bioomington on Saturday to

join her husband in Decatur, Ala.

Washington tp., Brown county, will vote on the question of giving the proposed Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad a subsidy on the 21st of June. Walter Neeld of Wichita.Kansas, is at home on a visit. He is a builder, in the magical city, and is doing well. The ladies of the Baptist church made $30 by their icecream and strawberry supper, Tuesday night a week. John Waldron went to Indianapolis on Monday to purchase an engiue for the electric light company. Beech Creek tf., Greene co., voted for the railroad appropriation by a majority of 84. The election occurred last Wednesday. Greene county has done her duty; )vhat will Monroe do ? Ed. Corr has been appointed Deputy State Prosecutor, in place of R. A. Fulk who resigned. The new Prosecutor, Simp. Lowe, will go into office in November, so that the new deputy will have but one term of court. The regular annual alumui supper will be held on Tuesday night next in the new coliege buildings aud the addresses will be delivered iu the Christian church. An effort will be made to improve on former entertainments in this line, and a satisfactory time may be expected by those who attend. The regular annual tour through Scotland, England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France and Belgium, by the Indiana University party, will be had this year. The party will leave

New York ou June 11th. expecting

to land in this country again September 7th. The wool trade is the leading feature of business at present, and the sharp advance in the past ten days has given a marked impetus to the traffic. Some very good lots are being marketed. One of the most notable of these was the wool brought to McCalla & Co. by Geo. W. Thornton; there were fourteen fleeces which averaged ten pounds each, and three pounds over, or 143 lbs. iu all. The fleeces were from suckling ewes (Half Merino) and

Mr. l uornton was paid 2fac. per lb. Poor men who pay but little taxes, and who find it difficult to secure work at any figure.would do well to remember that the building of another railroad through Monroe county would give them all the employment they might desire, and at good prices certainly better prices than are being paid at present. Your taxes would amount to almost nothing, while the benefit in the way of increased opportunities to secure work at greatly increased wages would be a sure and a big thing. Bedford Mail: Dr. Ben. Newland reports that all the parties, injured in the late wreck at Horse Shoo, are getting along finelv, in

cluding Mrs. Corder whose injuries were of such a character that her recovery was deemed an impossibil-

ity. j.ne ur. visited engineer

Green, this week, and says he will

most likely die. Mr. U. was badly scalded in the wreck of the passenger train some three weeks ago near Greeucastie, aud resides in New Albany. The Pythian Knight, a jour

nal devoted to the interests of the K. of P. contains a list of eight

Divisions, Uniform Rank, recently

instituted, and commeuts are made

upon bui one. The item as it ap

pears in the "Pythian Knight" is

as follows:

Bioomington Division, No. 33. of

lilaomiugton, Ind., was instituted on the 18th lny of April, with thirty charter members liy Con. J. 11. Carnahan. The

ullioiu s are as tallows; Sir Knight Captain Win, M. Alcxandnr; " " Lieutenant-!ihu W. Craiu ; " " Herald Will E. Adkins; ' " Jteoorder Will It. Seward; " " Treasurer .U"esKabn; " " tiimrd - John W. Cravens; " " Sontiiul John J. lialoy. Gon. Cirnahaii cays: ''This is a magniIlcictit body of men ; the best husiuess and professional men in tho Iowa."

AT THE

BEE HIVE.

WE HAVE THE BEST LINE

OF BOTH BOOTS AND SHOES EVER SEEN IN TOWN. McCalla & Go.

The manager of the Domestic

sewing machine exhibit who was

in Bioomington recently says that in no other town of Indiana had he found among the ladies as keen

appreciation of art needlework as

here. At Greencastle and at other

points, he said the ladies would

pass through and look wonderingly at the specimens, but they did not as a rule seem to have any knowledge of the work, or exhibit any

desire to learn it. C. M. Houston and Jas. Henry of Gosport paid Bioomington a brief visit Monday. Houston seems to be renewing, his youth, and is largely interested in sheep and wool this year. He contracted early this spring for some 8,000 lbs.

of wool at 20 to 22c. and so is com

fortably fixed in that particular. An informal reception will be given Thursday night at the home of Miss Clara Orchard, by Miss O. and Miss Brodix, to a large number of their young friends. Jos. N. Alexander recently visited Wichita and says that the

stories of the growth and population of that city are not exaggerations.

Building is phenomenal hundreds

of houses going up in all parts of

the city and that tho population

is nearer 40,000 than 25,000, according to his observations. He

Pasture! Pasture! Will pasture fifteen or twenty milch cows. Apply at once. W. J. ALLEN.

Wool. We will take our pay on old accounts in wool, or in cash, if you prefer to pay it that way. Any one feeling in doubt about what is the proper thing to pay with will please call aud discuss the matter. McCALLA & CO.

Threshed Oats, At Allen's.

No shoe store can exhibit a finer line of Ladies' Shoes than is carried by McCalla & Co., at their establishment on the west side. Not only in Ladies' Shoes, but in Mens and Boys' boots and shoes, and at figures that will surprise you. Cultivators of all kinds. At Allen's.

To be "happy, healthy and wise," go to Benckart's and get a loaf of the splendid Twist Bread baked by him. It is light, sweet, wholesome good enough for a king. Itch and Scratches "of every kind cured ia 30 minutes, by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fulls. Sold by H. Lindlcy, Druggist, jaO-87 Bioomington, Ind. Use Allen's Condition Powder for Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and Poultry. For Hog and Chicken cholera, this has no equal. Sold by Lindley Bros. Some of the "brag" flour is said to make soggy, sticky bread swells 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.

Don't forget that McCalla Co. are sole ageuts for Dr. Warner's celebrated Corsets. They fit perfectly, they are comfortable and

says you seldom luru a corner with- j they are durable.

against

out running

county man.

Bent. Jones, a

a Monroe

life-time

vict confined in theSouthern prison has been granted a patent on a folding table. The iuvention is said to be very valuable, and is gotten up on an entire new .principle from

others heretofore made. The pat

ent on the iron castings alone is supposed to be worth at least $100,000, if the inventor was out of confinement to properly dispose of them.

For choice, fresh groceries, and for the best country produce that is

K ....... . ! l 4a !- t " I4.vnft U7:i

son s 'Progress Jiloek" grocery. Goods promptly delivered, and quality guaranteed.

Big stock of Queensware and Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery. Any article you may call for in the grocery liue,kept in stock.

We wish to inform you that we are still engaged in the Hardware, Stove and Agricultural business, in Bioomington, and will sell as low

, , , . . .i I as any one. A hrst-class Uook culverts and improvements on Stove for S20 lo S21L Cnaf.

Contracts have been let for the

track at the Fair grounds.

Wrought Iron, or Steel Ranges, at

Ind. News: Rev. A. L.Hobbs from 40 to 45, trimmed out poni

ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CHOICE SATEENS AX illH BLE HIVE.

of the Central Christian church of Louisville, (father-in-law of Elder Peak) has accepted the professorship in the theological department of the new Garfield College at Wichita, Kansas. Dr.Evarts, formerly president of Butler University, is President of Garfield. On Thursday a train of fifteen cars weut south loaded entirely with Deering reapers and mowers. This unusual sight attracted considerable attention. The Deering is not sold here. A leading commercial house sent out inquiries to all the counties of Indiana in relation to the condition of the growing wheat crop in the State. One hundred and ninety-eight answers were received, covering every county. Of these one hundred aud forty report the crop first-class; eighty-eight fair; sixteen poor, ami six very poor. Buffalo Bill aud James Russell Lowell, both now in England, are the two extremes of American civilization. And the cockney likes Bill the best. Best brands of Young Hyson and Japan Tea only 25c. per lb., at Wilsou's Grocery. Two chests Young Hyson and Japan Tea, at 25c. per ib.' at Wilson's Grocery. You'll never get it as cheap again. BSTThe liest goods, at lowest prices, at the best place to buy footwear in the town. Call at Blair's Shoe Store. Choice Mayune Gun Powder Tea; Choice Imperial Tea; Tea Dnst.and all desirable brands, at Alexander & Mil lor's grocery store, Dunn & Co.'s old stand Don't pay a dollar a pound for Tea, when the best Young Hyson and Japan arc sold by Hemp. Wilson at 25c. per lb. SSyNow is the time to get goo' foot-wear at the best prices. Culi at Blair's. The Model Mills make a specialty of custom work, aud have always on baud flour, feed and mcu! for exchange. We keep the best quality ,rtylw and assortment of Ladies', Gents aud Chi Id runs' Boots aud Shoes

j Call and inspect them.

En. n ets ell. Mode! Roller Mills Flour i. is same price as common flour. Something now: Roller Con Meal. Always ask for the ModiMill's Meal, the best in I lie market

THE EMBROIDERIES

plete, with a wagon load of furni

ture. Patronize your home dealers who hell) yu lay vour taxes. W." J. ALL N, Headquahters for choice bat ter and all varieties of most desira ble produce is the grocery store ot Hemp. Wilson, "Progress Block.' For Sale. 10 beautiful building lots, and a small house with about 1 acre of ground. Will sell the above for one-third cash, th o balance in one or two years, without interest. J. R CLARK.

The Finest, Largest and Cheap est Slock of Wall Paper and Wind.w Shades ever in this city, at HcPbeeters Hardware Co.'s. For a superior flour call for "Model Mills Patent."

You will see a? REMNANT

On th-COUNTER"

AT THE BEE HIVE.

Remember we are just receiving one of the largest and finest stocks at Wall Paper and Window Shades that ever caino to Hloomingtoii. At prices te suit everybody. McPheeters Hardware Co.

Choicest Coffees, Teas, Tobac

cos and Cigars, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try one of the. new

brands ot cigars at this store.

The best "Cream Bread' is

made by George Benckart, the "Bot"

Uaker. It 13 light, flaky, sweet an J whole

some, it you navo never triea inis aeu-

ious bread you should do so now. Farmers and others who desire; i good satisfactory lunch, go to

Benckart's bakery. Benckart ru akes

splendid coffee, his bread is light and wholesome, and he keeps everything else yon are likely to call

for in the way ot eatables. Joc-no

kart s bread is always the best. Every person thiukins of

building will please call at the hard

ware 6tore of W. J. Allen and ex

amine his stock of doors, Bash and

material of all kinds, and will find it at low prices and will eodeavors to suit all customers, W. J. ALLEN.

The Model Bo'ler FlooringMills, William Gomley & Co., the only comph'tcRolter Mill in tho county. Flour said to excel the''brag" flour ou the market. Try it.-

SCOTT'S

LSI

ML

OF PURE COD LIYES

Almost aa Palatable as Milk. The only preparation of CO UVBR OIL th -an -f taken r.-.vlily uid tolcmtoa (01 ft IlWg HM

avii a 4 cKHEnv ron

fltOII IOIS AFrtXTUHtft.

.7K"!iO.SL end all "Wl

liiOriiKN it Is miu-TtBoM la R Tt'rescribMl and endorsed h tM iat ItqnMMS n the cduiiU'it-ii cL the vrovld. ttW Halo by -It nKVir.4. &3!iiii d.r Pamghixlun W..M iuk lreoaj. Am' rfrTS, &Ctt' X fc mtVUKMp fcW Trt

roxsujrrrtoir.

lMi"'fflBr.