Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 June 1887 — Page 3
TAKE YOUR WOOL TO McCALLA & CO.
- "EAGLE" Clotil Hofc SPECIAL SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING AND FUKHISHING GOODS. yyThrB are no snch values in CLOTHING anywhere olso in town."! fcSTComo in and see for yourselves. It you buy before learning our pricos-8 J,you will TliKOW a third of your MONEY AWAT.H WE HEAR BUSIIESS.
(.Though the Stock is large, and it fa erly in the season for A SACRIFICE SALE, Bguits all the better tor you. Tbe Clothing MUST GO, AND THE PBIC ES ARB MADE TO MAKE 'EM GO, AND THE BEST, WE NEEDN'T TELL aauYOU WILL GO FIRST.-! We Include Everything in the House. W. SIMMONS A CO. MOSE KAHS, 5 Manager.
Vandal in Tane. THE GREAT FAST MAIL LlNEr-The Shortest, Beat, and Quickest Line between the North and South. West Bound Leave Greencastle Junction 1.12 p ni, 9-05 am, 12.22 night, 11.14 P Arrive, Terre Haute, 2.05 p m, 10.12 a re, 1.30 a i, 12.13 p m. Arrive, Kfflngham, 4.10 p m, 12.37 p m, 3.45 a m, 2.27 am. Arrive, St. Louis, W0, p m, 5.00 p m 7.00 a , 5.45 a n. Arrive, Kansas City, 8.09 a ro, 7.23 p m. tSoing North Leave Terre Haute, 3.45 m, 6.00 am. Arrive, South. Bend 10:50 P. M. and i2:45 P.M. Please to remember that for maps time-tables and other information apply to Rogers Ss Woolley. Ticket Agents at Bioomington, or J. N. LANG WORTHY, Traveling Passenger Agent, Tern Haute, Ind.
. i W
Tim Table at BiOomscTox. GOING NORTH Chicago Mail, 11:04 am. Chicago Express, lfctS P--XJrawfordsvifie Accom'n, S:26 pjn, GOING SOUTH Louisville Mail, 4:17 p.m. Louisville Express, 4:12 a-m. Louisville Accomodation, 8:20 a.m. CARTER PEERING, Agt., Hloomingtnn
Read what the Eagle clothing stere has to say about its special sale, and then go there and buy some of the light weight goods.
Two chests Youag Hyson and Japan Tea, at 25c. per lb. at Wilson's Grocery. You'll never get it as cheap again. iWThe best goods, at lowest prices, at the best place to buy footwear in the town. Call at Blair's Shoe Store. Best brands of Young Hyson and Japan Tea only 25c. per ft., at Wilson's Grocery. Don't pay a dollar a pound for Tea, when the best Young Hyson and Japan arc sold by Hemp. Wilson at 25c. peril). STNow is the lime to get good foot-wear at the best prices. Call at Blair's.
Our specialty, Boots and Shoes
to please oar customers; our aim, School Convention at Smithvillc',
CLEAR CREEK. It has been some time since you have heard from this quiet corner, where every man sits under his own vine and fruit tree and enjoys the fruits of his labor the best he can, and expresses his opinion on all topics that agitate the public mind with none to molest or make him afraid. News items are scarce. I shall therefore fall back upon the agricultural prospects of the season. Wheat is looking finely and heading out nicely with a fair prospect for a good yield at harvest, which means cheap bread to the consumer and small wages to the producer. Corn is growing nicely; most of the people have it plowed over once. The ground is in good condition for its growth and should the season continue favorable as it has been, there will be the largest crop that there has been for five or six years. i Grass is doing finely, with a good prospect for a large hay harvest. Oats are looking well, but do not seem to be growing as they should The apple crop will bo very small, the smallest for the past five years. I do not know what is the cause of it, unless the trees have turned prohibitionists, and will not furnish any more fruit to be made into brandy to help to corrupt the purity of the ballot box and send men's souls to the place we read of in the book. There will be peaches where there are trees, but the trees are tew, and mostly in a damaged condition. The prospect for raspberries is very good, and people may be able to seen re a few blackberries by using well directed industry. Potatoes are doing finely where the bugs are kept killed off. "Oh the foxes, thelittle foxes that spoil the vine ;" the old prophet must have been an agriculturist and been annoyed by potato bugs and moles, for they are putting in time industriously. Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of being present at the Sunday
JT IS T( THE INTEREST OP EV-
cry young max who is abottt to
buy a fine ready made suit, or who desires to have'a atrft -made in the
highest style of the art, to call at Ben. MeGee's establishment on the
eonth side of the square, be&re giving an order. No tailor can excel Mi Gee in the matter of sty Ic or St, and that n all there is in it. Better have yoor work well done, fcy a competent artist, a painstaking mechanic, or a conscientious builder
of garments. Jost snch a man is
McGee, as his well pleased customers" cheerfully certify. Yon can get. ail manner of furnishing goods, hats, etc, at his store. Better call before you bny. O. "Van SEandt fc Son,
UH DEA4.SBS IX Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur
nished to order. Orders by tele-j graph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W.O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana. FURNITURE. We have added a large and carefully se-; leeted stork of Furniture, and invite our friends to call before making purchases. The "Golden Rule" store, on the south side, has been crowded with goods this season. Mobley appears to be carrying a larger and more divei-sined stock each year, and his trade is increasing so stead-: iiy and so satisfactorily that tie is sometimes unable to wait upon all who call Trith the promptness he would like. Still they wait, good natnredly, feeling that they ean afford 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 bandied
heretofore, and the prices are so low that anybody's purse can be
fitted.
to save money for our patrons;
Our intention, to do much better by you than anyone else. Ed. Whetsell. W"Twelve dozen pairs of Ladie Shoes now on sale at the wholesale price. Ask for Blair's
I Cheap Counter.
and enjoyed the discussion of the various topics that were brought before that body. Long may it live and be a power for good in this land of ours, is the wish of Lorenzo Dow.
Fellows began March 29. 1S46.
when he applied for admission, ami
The Women Odd Fellows. Schuyler Colfax was the author of ilip. Hpitpp of Rcbekah. his
Dr. Warner's Heailh, Coralinei connection with the order of Odd
and Flexible Hip Corsets are always found at McCalla & Co.'a.
Why, this bread don't dry out! : was afterward initiated into the What our do you nse ? We use South Bend (Ind.) Lodge, No. 29, the Model Mill's "White Rose" j and joined the encampment branch T. A. . . I of the order soon after. InSeplcraIf yoa want something hnei j5, . frnm ni:m,ro .
I and stylish in a fine Shoe or Boot,(w'e l)eeu busy beyoml a, call on Jul. WhetseU. I ., ,i. ,n-i.; a,.
UJCtAOU tc ill ll ivt-cn nr wi i i ji m sv?i i
! eleven hours a day, and during ev
$1.50
$1.50
LADIES' BUTTON SHOE
AT the "B" HIVE.
McPheeters Hardware Co.
are still at the front rank in keep
ing every department filled with goods of the best best brands and
cry moment of leisure electioneering steadily for ray pet measure
'the ladies' degree.' It has been opposed most strenuously ; all sorts of objections have been raised; all sorts of speeches against it made; all sorts of attempts to stifle it. You can judge, therefore, of my gratification, when nearly nil of its friends had given it up as hopeless, and when its opponents were certain of victory, when I tell you that at this moment we have carried it
by forty-seven to twenty-seven."
stock of plows is very large. He-
member we are agents for the Oliver Chilled and Steel Plow, the
best in the world. Our stoclc of
wagons and buggies has arrived. Our General Stock of Builders' Hardware is complete. We have a large stock of Cook Stoves and Ranges. We are agents for the Eatly Breakfast, the best Stove on record. Our stock of tinware is large and of the best quality of tin We keep constantly a full force of workmen in our shop, and are prepared to do tin roofing:, glating,and
all kinds of Light or Heavy Iron work. Get our prices before yon bny or contract for your work, as we can save you money. A II g oods and work fullv imarantecd to vivp
For pain in back nse Nash satisfaction. Three doors east nf
Kidwyand Liver-CW No eure, no First National Bank- Rloominon.
Ind.
Joe M. Smith is successor to Tobe SifiTU in the; great jewelry and fancy goods house on the south side of the square. This establish
ment is one of the curiosities of
Bloomington, and attracts many visitors from neighboring towns.
Here you can see any article kept
;n the largest fancy bazars of the
cities, beside many that are not us
ually in stock there. Joe is a hust
ler from hustletown, and with the assistance of Tobe (who works at the bench) he turns out as many satisfactorily repaired watches as any "man in Southern Indiana.
v.atl and see JOE when you come
to town, and if yon get a chance, talk to Tobe (when Joe's back is turned) and you'll find him the jolliest fellow in the business.
manufactures. Our large stock -of j Cafax conferred the degree of Re
an r-aper ana window Shades bekah npou thousands, and in Dash-
tima nioiuKiinu coming in. iur
awav Hall, at San Francisco, in
1865, he conferred the degree on the wives and widows of seventyfive of his California brethren, in the presence of over 1,200, four hundred of whom' were women. More than 70,000 women have taken the degree. To-day the "ladies' degree" occupies a position by the side of the others of the order. Schuyler Colfax always attended
his lodge when at home, no matter how deeply he was engrossed in the affairs of state or business, and after bis retirement from public life he
spent much time in lecturing on
the lessons to be derived from the
order.
Wlrca Baby wat siek, we gfere aet Casta), Wben she mo a Child, alw cried foCastoria, Wbea aha became XIm, aba along to Casteria, When haiCluldWBtba8vUwOtedat
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,
aud they have Blair, the best
shoe man, to sell them. Call for
B.S.&G. brand,sold only by Blair.
Of Boots and Shoes MeCalla &
Co. carry a larger stock than many
stores that make boots and shoes . I. n.i ... , t. ...
specially, xne - vvaiKer isoot is
one of their exclusive agencies that
has no superior. You'd better ex amine it.
Exoi.isrr, Spavin Liniment removes all hard,sofl or calloused lumns and
bjemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs.
spun is, sweeney, ringDono, stifles, sprains. ,lr . . o ... - . 1 .
swellings, cic ove ov use ot one bottle. W arranted. Sold "by H. Lind-
ley, Druggist, Bloomington, Ind. The Largest Stock of Wall Paper, Window Shnd&i in the city, at McPheeters Hardware tJo.'s.
Fob Sale. I have several good
spring wagons and second band
double sets ot harness, which will
be Bold very cheap. Inquire of
J, C. Bowyer, Manager Wrought Iron Ilange Co Plants for Sai,e. Jake Hart-
man (at the west end of 5th st.) hits choice
Tomato, .Sweet PotHto and Cabbago Plants,
(three varieties of each) for sale. He also has for sale fresh vegetables of nil kinds in their season. Remember this when
you get ready to set out your plants.
Lost, a reddish-brown Merino umbrella wide stripe around lower
eoge. U mbrella considerably worn
Handle wood, with a right-angle piece fastened on the end. Leave
information at Progress office.
Asthma Sufferers, use N:ish
Asthma Cure. It will relieve yon in two minutes. Sample package free. Sold by
ill draggi.-ts, or snl by mail. Sistw Med al CV'Crawfardsvttia.
Dress Goods, White Goods, India Linensj Lawns, Sateensj Silks and Velvet", ALL NEW AND ELEGANT, 'At (he Rpe Ww--
NEW STOCK OF
Si iitt k
AT THE
BEE HIVE;
YOUR WOOLTAKE IT TO THE BEE HIVE DTiY GOODS STORE (Wick's)
Chas. Axtell and wife of Washington are visiting the family of Dr. A. The sister of Mr. Albert Rabb of the Senior Class, came to Bloomington to attaud commencement exercises. Miss Sallie White of New York City, but more recently of Paoli, Ind., is the guest of Miss Minnie M. Tate. 'The Equal Suffrage Club of Bloomington will hold a meeting on Saturday afternoon next at the residence of Mrs. 11. W. Miers, at the usual hour. The graduating class of Preparatory Department had their pictures taken in a group, last Monday afternoon, by Summers, the "Progress Block" photographer. The wife ot Dr. Simpson has been quite ill and confined to her bed during the past week, at the home of her father, Mr. Jesse A. Mitchell, Bedford. W. E. Woodburn, cashier of the First National Bank, has been elected by the Board of Trustees Treasurer of Indiana State University. A good selection. The iron pipe for the artesian well (1000 feet) was received Monday, and the work of placing it in position was begun Tuesday by Wm. McPhetridge. Casper Vanzandt has rented the new room, just being finished by T. H. gudbury, one door east of Cravens' and will fill it with a first-class stock of furniture. It will be a neat room for the business. The Delta Tau Deltas organized a Chapter hcreSaturday night.
The initiation wa3 in charge of
throe members of the Do Pauw Chapter, among which was Oliver Matson, brother of the Colonel. The new Chanter starts out? with a membership of eight.
The cool, cosy dining room of
the Orchard house is the favorite resort for families who desire to es
cape the heat and iuconvenieucc of
summer cooking. The Orchard is a clean, quiet, home-like hotel, and the managers are polite, accommodating, and look carefully after the comtort of guests. Persons about to buy lots upon
which to erect houses should exam
ine those offered for sale in the
Fairvicw Addition. The ground
ics "high and dry," overlooking
the city, "the location is desirable
and the growth of Bloomington has
set in toward that section. The
titles are first-class, and the gentle
men of the Real Estate Association
who have the lots for sale are reli
able m every way. Don t buy a
lot, or a house on a lot in some low spot where there is no drainage and
where in sickly seasons you are liable to have attacks of malarial fcv
er. information can be nau ot
Messrs. Wicks, Allen, Louden,
G reeves, Karsell, or others of the
association.
From the statement of the
First National Bank of this city
published in another columu, we
find it has $182,145:J0 of deposits
an increase over the report pub
lished a year ago of $41,221:51 The bank has a surplus and undi
vided profits of 3Jr,745:05. Its
loans and discounts amount to 211,-
730:01. Its resources in cash and due from banks is $106,127:47.
The First National under its pres
ent management has reached a de
gree of prosperity and solidity that any financial institution ought be to
proud or. Witbout calling upon
its borrowers this Bank could
promptly pay sixty per cent, of the money due depositors, and that by
reaching into its own safe. A pros
perous and carefully handled and officered bank is an index to the
business and to the characters of our
business men, and so the standing of the First National should he
and is a source of pride to all who
know anything of the intricacies of
banking, or who appreciate tlx convenience of a Bunk in a com mercial and manufacturing com tuunily like ours.
It is said that a row of flax
cn feet wide planted aruuii I a crop
will effectually protect it lrom chinch
bugs, who will not cross a line ol
growing flax. A !so, cabbage worms
can be speedily killed by going out
on a not day witn a pitcher ot ice
water and dropping it on the plants The worms will be chilled and
drop to the ground and the effects of the hot sun will speedily kill
them. Remember the "Sacrifice Sale" at the Eagle clothing store. Mose Kahn is the manager of this house and his name alone is a guarantee of fair dealiug and truthful reprcseutatiou Street Commissioner, Milt. Hi gbt, ia doing some good work.
Clay Harbison has
from Decatur Ala. Miss Mattie Hock of Bloomfield is visiting Bloomington friends. Wm. Ransom says that 200 houses have been built in Decatur in the past two mouths. Auditor Alexander bought the Cookerly house, at public auction, Friday, for 1,500. Friday and Saturday nights were blanks no public performances were had at College Chapel. Wm. Ransom is home from Decatur to settle up some unfinished business. Sam. Curry will build a house on the lot he has purchased of Jas. B. Clark, at a cost of about 1,500. Dr. B. A. McGee went to Louisville on Monday to meet with the
Kentucky Dental Association.
Mrs. Lee, daughter of I. Milt.
Rogers, is at home on a visit. She
now resides in Wichita.
Ed Brodix arrived in Bloom-
ngton from Decatur on Friday last.
Ie will remain about ten days.
Misses Long and Arwine of
of Columbus, Ind., are the guests of Miss Clara Orchard.
Misses Mtttz and Thompson
of Edinburgare visiting Blooming
ton friends.
A good deal of corn has been
replanted, as the heavy rains have washed it out of the ground in
many places.
There is said to be some indi
cations of fly among wheat that
was sowed in stubble, while that
sowed on clover land is not injured.
The onlv tri-cvele in town is
that recently purchased and owned
by the wife of Prof. Spangler.
Mumps are prevalent at pres
ent; quite a number of the stu
dents have been afflicted with the disease.
The Real Estate Association
has sold the Cathcart house to
Black Smith for 450. They paid
$50, and held the property just seven days.
Misses Lois Buskirk, Anna
Collins and Sallie White, all of the
town of Paoli, are the guests of J.
B. Buskirk and family.
Miss Florence Payne has gone
to Delavan, Ills., where she will be
re-
the guest of friends during the sum
mcr.
Elias Able was 87 on Tuesday,
June 7lh. Mr. A. is a remarkable
man in that his eyesight is compar
atively good, he rides a horse as
easily as a man of GO, and is still
erect.
Fine Imperial Tei, only 40c.
per lb., at A lexander & Miller's,
-The Misses Newsom,of Eliza-
bethtown, Bartholomew co., neicts
of Hiram Lindley, are the guests of their uncle.
-Alexander te Miller s grocery
is headquarters for fine Syrups and
lennessee borghurs,the finest made)
and only 40c. per gallon.
-Maj. Jas. B. Mulky is a mem
ber of the Visitor's Committee of the Knightstown soldiers' orphans' home, and as such went to visit an institution of the same name at Xen ia, O.
Good Eating. A full line of
Sugar Cured Meats (Kingan brand)
fresh canvassed Hams, just receiv
ed by Alexander & Miller.
The insurance money received on the old Poor Asylum building amounted to $3,281.76. There will be two new buildings, respectively 83xl'6 and 40x40, containing fourteen rooms and a hall. The buildings will be one story with a full basement. Soil ETHiso Nice. Richardson & Bobbins' Sugared Peaches, fresh supply at Alexander & Miller's. Joe Meyer desires to say that he has now "straightened up" and
is eivins attention to business. He
says the attempt made by some parties to "drug" him, settled the mat
ter with him, and he will drink no
more. Good idea. A sew arrival of that celebrated Pillsbury (Minnesota) Roller flour, just iiij at Alexander & Miller's Everybody in need of summer
clothing should go to the Eagle
clothing store, see goods and get
prices, lhey are giving some gooil bargains.
flSTYnu .should see Blair's Spring
Stock of Ladies' Fine Shoes, just
received.
returned Rev. J. B. Hamilton has
cently been granted a pensions
Ex-Senator Geo. G. Wright of
Iowa is in the city.
Jas. Neill, sr., has been buy
ing cows with calves, for shipment to the city. He pays on an average about $30.
Prof. Woodburn arrived from Baltimore on Thursday last. His
many friends were gratified to meet him and realize that he ia enjoying
excellent health.
-E. D. Gray has been increased . o 1 1 i 1 r
on pension irom 90 10 uu jjvi
month, and advises all Monroe co.
soldiers to stay at home in the matter of attorneys and board.
Mrs. McPheeters, of Santa Fe,
Ills., mother of Mrs, Samuel Or
chard, jr., with her daughter Miss Georgia, are visiting relations in
Bloomiugton. W. R. Craven and family
have been entertaining Mrs. Eva
Dillon of Center Valley, Mrs. Dr.
Strong of Belleville, and Mrs. Adeline Turner of Indianapolis, dur
ing the past week. John Beers is making arrangements to go into the tombstone business on his own account, and already has enough work secured to make the venture a success. Wheat harvest will begin in about two weeks, A better prospect was never seen in Monroe
county, and the fly, weevil, rust
or influenza will have to hurry in order to catch the crop before it is cut. The board of directors of the Monroe co. Agricultural society, at their meeting of June 4, tender
ed the McPheeters hardware com
pany a vote of thanks for the use
of their room as a meeting place.
Will meet hereafter in C. It. Worrall's office, on the first Saturday of each month at I p. m. The Baccalaureate sermon may always be depended Upon to bring rain. Last Sunday was no exception to the rule, and the young folks who were returning leisurely from College Chapel were caught in a furious rain storm that ruined many fine bonnets and handsome dresses. 'Twas ever thus. We learn from Dr. Livingston of White Hall that Mrs. John
Rone had to undergo a second oper
ation for cancer of. the breast last week. The disease made its appearance in the same place after the weund had healed from the first operation. She is doing as well as could be expected. The electric light company have purchased a new Atlas engine of fifty horse power, a( Indianapolis. Messrs. Waldron and Showers stopped in Greencastle on their return, and examined the engine house of the electric company in that place.
-There were fifteen persons in
the party that left Bloomington for Kansas, Tuesday a week, viz": Wm.
B. Baker, wife and daughter, S. E.
Catmichacl, wife aud three children,
Mrs. Lillie Boggs, Bee Cron, Joe McKee.thirec members of the Bnrch
family and Melvlu Sanborn.
On Tuesday night of last week
Mrs. Margaret Trueblood-, mother
of Mrs. Hiram Lindley, died at the
home of her daughter in this place in her 84th year. Mrs. T. has been in Bloomington all winter and in poor health. The remains were taken to Paoli for burial on Wednesday evening.
Andrew Hoover died at his
residence on South College Avcuue, on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, with consumption, after a protracted illness. Funeral at the Christian ehurch to-day (Wednesday) at 3 p. m. Services by Profs. Phil-
putt and Alwater.
Miss Fannie O'Bold of Lafay
ette is the guest of frieuds in the
city.
Prof. VauNuys and one of his
sons will go to Waupaca, Wisconsin,
to spend the vacation. A telegram was received Mon
day announcing llio sudden death,
WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF BOTH BOOTS AND SHOES EVER SEEN IN TOWN. McCalla & Go.
pASTtmrc! Pasture! Will pasture fifteen or twenty milch cows. Apply at once. W. J. ALLEN.
Miss Frceland of Spencer is visiting the family of B. F. Adams. Miss Ourbacher of Louisville is the guest Miss Maud Vanzandt.
Miss Maud Lemon of Spencer
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. E
Henley.
Mrs. Jas. Mitchell of Indiana
polis is the guest of the family ol Wm. O. Fee.
W. S. Robertson will go to Decatur and other points in the south to spend several weeks. Wm. Ransom has sold his residence to John Martin, the Ab
stracter. .
Miss Julia Howland, Miss
Lizzie Wright and Miss Mary Ed
annuls of Indianapolis, arc visiting
Walter Lindley and wife.
Jas. B. Clark has sold one of
his lots on the west side of Walnut
street, nearly opposite his residence, to Sam. Curry, for 350. Miss Louie Morris has returned after an absence of a month or more, owing to the impaired condition of her eyesight. The dog poisoner begun his arduous labors again last week, and Dr. Axtell's and John Waldron 's favorite animals are now missed from their accustomed haunts. Mr. Rabb of the present Senior class, has been elected Assistant Principal of the High School at Newcastle, at a salary of $75 per
month, Mrs. M. S. Robertson haves
this week for Montrose, Minnesota, on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunn accompanied by her four boys. She expects to remain away some three or four months. Jasi Borland & Son are mak
ing some handsome improvements
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 and discuss the matter. McCALLA S. CO.
TnREbHED 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' md 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 in 3D mimtto?, by Waolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never i'mUs. Sold by H. Lindley, Druggist, ja5-87 Bloomington, lad.
Use Allen's Condition Powders for Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and Poultry. For Hoc and Chicken cholera, this has no
equal. Sold by Lindley Bros.
Some of the "brag" flour is said to make soggy, sticky breadswells in your mouth, and leaves a taste like uld 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 agents for Dr. Warner's celebrated Corsets. They fit per'fectly, thoy arc comfortable they are durable. For choice, fresh groceries, anil for the best country produce that is brought to town, go to Hemp.Wil-
son s " ir rogress .Block ' grocery. Goods promptly delivered, and quality guaranteer. Big stock of Queensware ana Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's gro; eery. Any article you may call for in the grocery line,kept in stock' We wish to inform-you that wd
.:n 1 - - TT I
. , , . t mru sum ciiUMfieu m 111c uiuwain in their meat shop room, in Pro-1 . . .. . , . . . ' l iStnvc niul Ao-rwiiltiirnl Iiiidiiimk. in
o - 1 Bloomington, and will sell as low as any one. A first-class Cook Stove for $20 to 25. Cast) Wrought Iron, or Steel Ranges, at from 40 to 45, trimmed out complete, with a wagon load of furniture. Patronize your home dealers
gross Block. Among other changes is a new Stevens' patent refrigerator. The class of '82 were entertained by Prof. Beck and wife on last Saturday evening, instead of
I having a public performance at the
college. Gov. Gray has bounced Dr. Harrison, Prest. Board of Benevolent Institutions, and Gapen a member of the Board. Gray should carry out this late hour reform by
hunting down the Democrats who,
Corsets and Gloves IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AT THE BEE HIVE,
who help you pay vour taxes.
W. J. ALL N. Headquarters for choice butter and all varieties of fnOst "desirable produce is the grocery store of Hemp. Wilson, "Progress Block.'
For Sale. 10 beautiful 1 oilding lots, and a small hofise with
it is charged, tampered with the j about 1 acre of ground. Will sell ballots iu Monroe county, last No- j the above for one-third cash, the vember. Come, "Guve.," no fa v- balance in one or two years, withoot
ordicm, treat 'em, everyone, alike, j interest. J. B. CLARK.
The election for County Su
perintendent has engrossed public attention during the greater part Of
at
Marvsvillo, Tunn., of Miss Alary ftonnor,
who, with l:er mother, had spout the winter there. The deceased was a noico of Jiltro. homier and 11 sister to V. W. Bonner, cashier of the Third National Bank of Orei-nsburg. She graduated from the (ircensburg high-school two years ago, and subsequently spent a year at tho .State University. A number of her Bloomington classmates wont to Grocnsburg to attend the funeral. They propose to sell the bulk of tlieir stock right away, at the Eagle clothing store , So go and price goods. l ,ul..j l ""-'il.;i.l.'''ai1.1.'.'
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CHOICE SATEENS
I AT THE BEE HIVE.
the past ten days, and when the hour arrived for the meeting of the ; Township Trustees, Monday, at p.m, there was a largo crowd of interested persons, including candidates and their friends, congregated about the court house. There were some fourteen candidates mentioned, and the Board stands eight Democrats to font Republicans, the County Auditor having the casting vote in the event of a tie. Two of the Trustees, Hoadley and Oliphant, were candidates. After considerablc jockeying the vote stood, six for J. T. Woodward(Rep.) and the other six wore divided between several Democratic candidates, in order to prevent a tie. Two Democratic Trustees voted with the Republicans. Matters remained in this situation till the hour for adjournment had arrived, and the time fixed for the next meeting was 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. After balloting till near 12 o'clock and it had become evident that no one of the candidates could be elected, the name of John Cravens was sprung, and ho received the ncccsasry seven voles. Headquarters for Lawrence's
Home Grown Strawberries, fine,
linn, choice and large, at Alexander & Miller's grocery. Proceed in gs of commencement will appear in full next week, written up in an impartial and readable milliner, by competent gentlemen. Wall. Browning returned from Chicago on Saturday morning last. "Full value for your money," is what Mose Kahn guarantees to all who trade at the Eagle clothing stoic. The Model Mills make a specialty of custom work, ami have always on hand flour, tl-cd and meal for exchange.
We keep the best quality, styles and assortment of Ladies', Gents' and Childrens' Boots uud Shoes. Call aud inspect them. Eu. WiiicrsELL. Model Holler Mills Flour it
is same price as common flour. Something new : Roller Corn Meal. Always ask for the Modci Mill's Meal, the best in the market
The Finest, Largest and Cheapest Stock of Wall Parier and Window
j Shades ever in this city, at McPheeters
ttard ware Uo.s.
For a superior flour all for "Model Mills Patent. Remember we are just receiving ono of the largest and 11 nest stocks of Wall Paper aM Window Shades that ever came to Bloomington. At prices to suit everybody. McPheeters Hardware Co
Choicest Coffees-, Teas, Tobac
cos and Cigars" at Hemp. Wilson's . rat 1 .
grocery store, 1 ry one or tne new brands of cigars at this store. The best "Cream Bread" ia made by George Benckart, the "Bosa" linker. It is light, flaky, sweet an! wholesome. If you have never tried this deliious bread you should do so now-.
Farmers and others who desiro a good satisfactory lunch go to Benckart's bakery. Benckart m akea splendid cullec, his bread is light and wholesome, and he keeps everything else you are likely to call for in the way of eatables. Benckart's bread is always the best. Every person thinking of building will please call at the hardware store of W. J. A lieu and examine his stock of doors, sash ami
material of all kinds, and will find it at low prices and will endeavor to suit all customer?. W. J. ALLEN. The Model Ro'.ler Flouring Mills, William Gouiloy & Co., the only complete Roller Mill in life ootiniy. Flour said to excel the 'brag" flour 011 the market. Try it;
SCOTT'S EMULSION OFPUEECODLIYEEOIL And Hypophosphlles of Lime & Sofa Almost as Palatable as Milk. Tho onlv rwiiaraUon of COB MTSR OIL Uw rau h l.ik'on i'c;iMy au4 tolerated for teas W hv itattrnf o HlotttltrhS.
AKt AS a ItKUKPT fOtt COS StTlOM LOCS AtfBTtOSS, kVij vnvr.-turmf. taitius. Uih't
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t trnus, awl ail W ASHay imwan
;:illURtN It Is bui-vi-Ubms la HP rwauw.
W REMNANT COUNTERAT THE BEE HIVE,
in tbo countries of tho world. For Salo by alt BriutKlfttlt. . . 4rf hCOTT Jfc OOWmWX