Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 May 1888 — Page 3

A SEASONABLE POINTER: See our Mammoth Stock of Wall Paper and .Window, Shades, before buying, H, LpiXLEY & Scpgj

South Hutchinson Review. ftelt wwrks su, SwMfe Bat ell-

KANSAS STILL LEADS. A LUCKY NWK Henry Hegwer yestorday W, a contract w th Palmer Davis, tbe Sooth Huteainbn arm for two salt walk ia Ms addition oi , the north boulevard, ia the norths t ac :tion"of the city. Baals hi the contitoU for the building and the stone work, and placed bit order for thtt lumber. He left laat evening for the aat to order ftls are brick and other material cecassary for the works. Tfca main building will ha 360x320 feet. I1; will be supplied with six brine pans, etch 125 feet ia depth. He will manufaet ire by tbe evaporation precast, simitar to that adopted by Gouinleek Co. The capacity will ha 2,000 barrel per .day. 1 he cooper shop will be 30x46 feet. Mr. Begwer means hnaiaeaa, and before having last evening instioced tbe contire ton to proceed to work at oace. He ia alone ia the nnderrakin, and being a ana of posh and stat ility it is oni tcetsary for us to date that before U-irty cays Begwer's salt works will ha turning cut 2,000 barrels of salt per dy. ' Icb Cream, made from Ihe beat t taterials, at Geo. -Beikrt. He I as a we.1 furnished ice cream nI wo, ebnentent of access. Take your ladies to Benckarte. SxsAsexss abb i-eoplb who came from tbe surrounding country a I ways make'it a poiat to visit the "Tube Smith" bazar and jewelry I onse on tbe aoath side of tbe square. t is a museum of cariosities that trill always be remembered, and t tie remarkable tact is that sc many of these are useful and almost houseIt I old necessities. Bat in additive t tbe million curiosities there are staple goods, such as silverware and i ne gold and silver watehes, latest a:yles in-jewelry, Jiaaoeds, rabies, etc. -The long experience and sot erior judgment of tbv elder Smith lief .wast value to this boose in 1 QyinpauppKes, and. ft is always txereiaed. : . ' . Soda Water whh. genuine fruit jiske syrop. The only place iu t awn where this can.be gotten ja at iienekarts. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. 0'Tae sew atyes of Shoes fr vnnae; gentlemen are very bande, and arc now at isuars. If yen intend to get a new luit of clothes this Spring it is time 3 on were selecting the goods, getting your measure . on McGee'a look, and attending to all tbepreImiaarie. Thsre are not many r. ien, young or M, we ticlieve, wb n.oohl uut be delighted if they 4ould bare some a u nine that they arete to have one of MGt"e natty anils to wear, bat of course we can't

srlaord'em. : Tfla a fewifr?F' "Sew FcRxiTtTRE Stoke. Is-

1 owf.vrr, to look at the nice good, - a nd o sec the suits tint are being - t ladcnp for tliOrie who are more .. i irtnnate ihao ourselves. Go into McGee clothing eraj orium, sooth side of the oqiiari', ndzatninc the new stock of Inrtii thing goods, lie bss some of the ii;rest lines of litrs, sbirts, eHSjwniers, collars, enffs, hats, etc.', ever lirowght to this town. He knows . 'het the nicest and most fashioajile goods are to be gotten, and he i'efs (hem. -Thb 081 T first-dass dry goods i lore on the so ith side of the 'square U Chafley MobIYAi Charlie has ;iwwn np in the bnsiness, beginning lit lie bottom and working np ' ftradnaHy, and he uadersiands tbe linsibess thorooghly as alb, men do 'vho como op in this way.. Mo'iley tuts earned n enviabJe repntation Jbr keeping tbe choicest goods in mbToiderieSjhosieryJban'Ikzrchiefs, l'loves, etc., and be maintains that I'eontation beeause be knows tbe (ante olbmeostoasera and can boy Jaat the abas of goods tbey demand, .tie has also added bootu and shoes, nd can fit yoa oat; Go and see )iim wheayca come to town he rill treat you right. All Wool Satarday Suits for :$5.00 Seven Styles and Colors. ' IHher eiotbien sell worse suits for ;j8.00. They are nce'for mechanics tnd farmers to pot on after work ing boars ; good for merchant's nse ' in stores. My New Stock for Spring ia now complete and is beiog. offered for 25 per cent. bb tban una isatisn dare to-offer the Mods at. Give m look. D. L. MoGErS, The Cbay Clatbing Na. FaBHBBS and others who desire s good satisfactory lemcb, go to BettekartVbakery. Benckart makes iiplendid coffee, his bread is light nod whoieaome. and he keeps evirytbinc else yon are likely to call tor in the way of eatables. Benekart'a broad is always tbe beat. Choicest Cofles, Teas, Tobaccos and Cigars, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try one of the new brands of cigars at this store. Dr. Waskek's Health Corsets are the beat ar.iole of tbe kind ever ojrred tq tbe public, they surpass ai) obera n the eoeifoit with which tha'r may be worv. and are health preserving by nana of their shape.' ScUeJla Uo. are sole a&cnu for lonmingtoaw Obaio WoBiET ban a lot of arst-etasa Baggies, Carriages, Pbtous and Spring WgO0' at his livery stable, wbieh he will sell for cash or will trade for mules or horses. Call on Crait; before you liejl your stock.

FIRST

McCALLA & CO. HAVE IT. See the LOVELY MOIRE SASH RIBBONS, 7 LOVELY EMBROIDERED MARSEILLES SUITS, - KII GLOVES Embroidered Backs.

We have FANCY BR0CHE CHECKS GRAY MIXTURE, WOOL TRICOTS.WOOL CAMELETTE, ARMURES, CORPS, SILK WARP AND WOOL HENRIETTA, BLACK GROS GRAI& SILKS, COLORED SATINS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,

SEE THE CARPETS, RUGS AND

1 Lais' I Tlinn BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. 6TYouog Ladies will find just what they want in Spring style Shoes at Biaira, BLAIR. BLAfR. BLAIR. aVgpring stock of Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen sow arriving. BLAIR, BLAIR. BLAIR.

sWT A line Show of bprmg and , years afeo, showing ha roniarkablo powers Snmmrr Shoes now open at W. T. of memory, retained even in Ilia severe illBlair's Store. ' (neas. It was only of very recent events 'that b souiHUnies seemed of late to be . forgetful.

New bakery j confectionery and ice cream depot; J resit bread, cakes, pifs. etc.. baked Ice cream deli vend to a the city, from one-half gallon free of charge. Mike Voi-pbrt, (!,,. k ..lwwt frauU I etock oi inrnitnre in the Vanzandt , . , ' . ' "r .

rmitn, north side of the square, and " university ot Wloounnston and rout, invites his friends to call be- ?iTe!.tl'0,hj5,t11,0,,u" of, 'V.l' f ..

Mre making a parctiase. friet as low as uosjtible and poods ordered . . . . . ' if not in sttick. Don't forget to U, , 1 on me wiore you ouy, aim y ou , wtlt eavcnxKH-y. ISAAC CLAMAN. tA fall line ot Buggies and Spring Wsgons, on band, and for sale cheap, by the Alcr heelers Hardware Co. WFor the best Steel and Chilled Plows in the- .market, come to the McPherters Hardware Co. COB, OATS. nY Alt MILL I CED. . Parties wishing to purchase any of the above articles will find it to their interest to call on I. Milt. Rooebs, oj Bloomington, or address Ward, Cars. & Sons, Chalmers, White county, Indiana. S"If yon want the best Harrows, uwtivaiors or ooiKy nows, r. ... . 1 11 ri direct your steps to the store of the MePbeetfrs Hardware Co. . Fob Sale. Barber shop com pletely furnished. A good business ; tor a man with some experience. Cheap for rash. Call end see for yourself. Next door to Worley'e livery stable, east side of square.' Joe Meyeb. BLAIR. BLAIR. nBLAIR. XGentlemn will fisjlhe newest styles of Shoes, Button, Congrwat end ,1. aawrtfr-po rWBJktirotniters. Joan Bbown Baa beeon his and summer catnpairn of vault olenatng, desires to get all tao pneronace possible, as be is well prepared for the business and guarantees satisfaction. Brown Is a vary reliable man, a man who always does jutt what he promises to do, hence you may depend upon him whoa bo promises you anything. , For Rent. 80 acres of land east of town, on ihe Rogers pike. Some twenty acres ct n be cultivated in corn. Cash rent preferred. Inquire att he Progress ofEca. m iai All kinds of oakes, creams and ic. made to oidar. Oranges, bananas, lemons and all kinds of frait always on hand. Fine ice creams, cakes and bread a specialty. Give me a call and I will guarantee satisfaction. Mike Yolpert'9 new bakery and iee cream (jepot north ide qnare. YICB OF DlfMSOLaTTIOJI. No ice w hereby a-ivea that the arm of Alexander and Killer, dealers in groceries and provisions, has been dissolved tiy mutual consent, Charles Alexander letirine. The debts of tha Irm will be astiu Di ed by the new firm of Miller Bros., and all accounts duo the aid firm will be col lected by tnam. CHA9. ALEXANDER. CHAD. MILLKH. Blootuingloa, Iud., April 12th, iSSi.

NEW

Stes 1 Tale tie Lei

Vincennea Sun. Judge iulott'S death. Judge Newton Franklin Malott died at 4:30 o'clock, April 23d, at his residence No. 405 North Ttb street, surrounded by the members of bis fttmily and friend. His last and fatal attack occurred Friday at noon when be suffered a stroke of paralysis in his left sida, tbe right side barinir been stricken over a vuar seo, since when ho has been in it precarious condi- . . - . 1 t. i... i i. t.:. r .... nA lion, aiiuougn no una inrcit vii ma iot. out on tbe streets. Ii bad only returned a few minutes bedro his attack Friday, from a trip down tbe struct, during which be called socially at tbe Sun office,, and at several other places, transacting some official business, and apponred as favell as be bad for some months. Only the day before (Thursday), he bad been to Washington and tatifiod vory clearly have conipletd eighteen yeuH of service Jud-ro SI aloft, in a few montns wowu

can in van,-. " "i '"t, . j everv Nv lw:ed JndSB r tM j"hal tircuit. J ' 'ln all his labors as uch, be was more U-I ny part of ; borious and painstaking in ail bis deci-

on tno Dencn, nuvinc oeeu two nines rusions and it is said Hi a fewer uf hie cusui j have been reversed by the supreme court uian orauy judge tu tno stale, inuaou, he was so corncionti nu and honorable. that aomalime hA criiiobad for. nut dealing-out docisions with less care 'and - nowever, prOTa, nml (permanent," He was a graduate of the !tnat hi? iudirmunls were alwnya lust

niMJ ItUWUQU tUB BW iWUWII VI llliW h"lits lnan 'onni, whiob porhaps in soma measure con.rioautu to ma uiuneut , njch his amiiu For many years at B&lford and-in thU city and un'.il be (went on the bench, faa was in partnership i with Hon. T. li Cobb, and was mot dili. gent and thorough in bis researches in every caso committed to his care. In his home life Judge iltlott waj a devoted husband and indulgent father. Ho was married Jan 25th, 1357, by Kev, J. 11. Bishop, to Misg Mary A. Dunibuo, a daughter of Mr.A.H Dunihue, who is one of Bedford's moct pruuiinentand respected citizens. Judge llololt had been omployed for many years in tbn preparation of a digest of tbe decisions of I'm supreme com t, and had tbe work almost ready Tor the press when be was aftticte 1 with disease which interrupted the prosecution of the work. ! He was also a contributor to tbe Contrai Law Journul, published at at. Lnun, and many valuable articles published in that paper were from bis pen. Ho was one of tbe Tiustoes of Vimiennes University, wan much interested in tbe welfare of that institution, and greatly aided in bringing it to the high rank and honorable position which it now en MOVS. ' Ue WM for Nnv.vein . Director of the F iwt fatlonai Bunk or vneenne.i,ana ny his vigilance ami wiso counsel contributed to make that institution a grand financial success, and o ne among the most reliable ban Iting mat lUitiona ol the otate. Bill Nye went to see Booth and Barrett in Julias Cawr, and in his review oi the play and the players says: Brutus was a Roman Democrat with free trade tendencies. He was a good extemporaneous afteid inner speaker and a warm person al mend of Cajsir, though differing with nimnoaticaiiy. tn assassi nating Comr, Brums nsed to say afterward he did not feel the slight est personal animosity,, bnt did it entirely for tbe good of tbe party. lhat is one thing 1 like about poll tics yon can cut out a man's vitals and hang them on the Christmas tree and drag the fair name of his wife or mother around through the sewers for six weeks before election' and so long as it is done for the good of the party it is all right. A white bull weighing 4,800 pounds, and said to be seven feci high and twelve feel long arrived at tba stock yards in Jersey City. It is said to be the largest bull )u the world. U. JV1. buodgrass. a wealthy cattle dealer in Virginia, is the owner. Adam iurppaugh the showman, wants to buy it, "I would not give an adver tisement in a newspaper of 600 cir culation for 5,000 dodgers or post' era : If I wanted to soil cheap jew elry or run a Iqtlery scheme, I might sc posters, but I wouldn't insult a decent reading publio with hand bills. 'John Wannamaker. Mrs. Zwil linger has been taken to the asylum tor the insane, at Iodiuuapolis.

mioni nd it Mtd ..i,t Hn his life 04,'' ' has retained the fliidious mid inactive 'the

ST

OIL CLOTHS, Alum Baking Pevrdera. Declared Adulterated Food and Their Sate Illegal. The result of a trial just concluded at Canton, N. Y:, before J ndge Kellogg, will hav a salutary effect in checking the sale of one class of adulterated foot!. Two men, named Moon and Akerill, were arrested for selling adulterated baking powder in violation of the Slate food adulteration act. The indictment wjj.for both selling baking powders that were inferior, adulterated and injurious to health by rcuson of being made from alum,' and for selling i hem undar pretense that tbey were a wholesome, cream of tartar baking powder. A stubborn de fense was made, the claim buitig set up that baking powders were not articles of food and that tbe powder the defendants were selling, r known h GiUett-'s, was a standard . , f i . . inm Ucls of trade, and that alnm baknig iiiwiria imri tvi iu u, imc vis' and othcrp, were being sold by other dealers in same town without comnlaiiit. Tbe Court held that footl within the meaning of the law, ud iI.k inrv fmind ihe diffr!ania enilty upon all the charge. The case has attracted much attention from heiiig the first brought under State foixl Adulteratiou Act against dealers in alum baking powders. The result of the trial is to class such baking powders as adulterated articles of food and to make their sal illegal. There arc many alum baking powders put up in rant? under some name or brand, in addition to those sold in bulk, the sale of all of which cautions dealers will probably be unwilling to continue.' . oThe largest piece of straight track in the country is on the Union Pacific road, it being sixty-five atf&a fraction mites. On the Motion division of the L. N. A. & C. road is found the next longest, it beiug forty-six and one-half mites. John R. East has been made Elector from tbis district for ihe National Deniocrj.Ua ticket. Mr, East is a brilliant orator, and will make tbe ravines echo this Fall. See Booth and Barrett next week in Louisville. You can get a round trip ticket tor $3.15, good going May lu, returning May 11. Two car-loads of Fertilizer have been sold in the past two weeks by Miller Bros., and if you want to raise a respectable crop you had better place your order now. You can go to Louisville and return for $3.1 5, to see Booth and Barrett, next week. Tickets good goiug May 10 and returning May 11. Thy some of Alexander's Choice Rio Coffee, It is fresh roasted on an order given hy him,. Therp has been a decreased rainfall of at least one-third this winter and spring. Frequently the day will begin with threatening skies and a brisk drizzle which eqds in a drlzale,and no tiling more. Kansas has had copious rains while we of Southern Indiana have had but little. The term "drouthy ivansas" was once used as a re proach against that State looks like, Indiana might be compelled to wear it. Mabicabo Roasted Coffee phoiee goods. Also a very fine ground Rio for 20o. a pound. Ask for it at Alexander's grocery, west bjue pi mo square, Graig Hunter h&s secured position for bis brother Samuel with a railroad construotion company in the northwest, and Sain, will leave for his new ficKl of operations iu few days.

DASHES HERB AND THERE Til. Nefford has left his property on west 6th street and bag removed with his wife to' the residence of Ba father-in-law, A, W. Rogers, east of town. Mr. Rogers has been to poor health all winter An accident happened saat of town recently that might have been fatal to a son oi Samuel Atom. He in some manner fell so that a log-rolled over him, breaking his collar bone, and inflicting other in

juries -An interesting mite society" entertainment was had by members of the Reformed Presbyterian church, recently, at tbe residence of Samuel Latimer. A general literary program was given, and all who a ttended were delighted 'Samuel D. Mason, aged 17 years, died of typhoid fever Saturday a week, at the home of his father aea-- White Hall Died, weft of Stanford, Friday a week, George Ed ward a, an. eld and highly respected citiaen Mrs. Lucas, owner of considerable real estate here, is in town. Mrs. L. now resides in Mitchell The Republican committee hebj a meeting last Saturday 'afternoon, with a good attendance r TheShowera Factory is still adding machinery, and increasing facilities for manufacturing Rev. Brant is now preaching at Parsons, Kati. Miss Toleiha Keck will teach in Illinois tbis summer- The wife of II. Zwilliugcr, tba tailor at the Corner store, has become insane. It is a peculiarly sad affliction by. reason of the fact that Mrs Z. has two little children - Jahn Spieer has been v hiring friends in Il linoisA Christian ebnrch sociul wa given at tbe residence of Mrs. Maude Showers last Monday evening a week- Atber Build-. ing Association has been organized. They all help to boom the town Jus, Borlaud jr. is preparing to build a dwelling on the land be recently purchased from his father in Perry tp. A large stock barn to be built by S. S. Smith Milford Mathers, Jobn Crofton and W. R. Woodward have leased 1,000 acres of laud, mid will endeavor to secure a fluff of oil on tbe Mitchell and other farms south of town Bob Miller has taoveoV.te Rfoomj ngton ' ' Blletts v He people confidently expect to strike eas in their well. Hone so The new railroad from St. Louis is not entirely compluted Matthews Bros, and -Perry Bros, of Eljettsville have purchased a stone quarry at Bedford and will begin Vctive operations at once. Their buoiiicss at EHettsville will be pushed. with tlie usual energy Frost is predicted for May 6th to 10th Dr. Munson of Stanford was at. Indianapolis last week Every indication points to a dry summer During the past winter ihe 'McAdamizing ou the public square, and on the streets leading to it, has been ground into a powder (hat now fills the- air all day like a veil gritty and lungdestroying,. Should any agreement be made for having these streets sprinkled (which is. improbable, as a large per cent, of tho subscribers usually refuse to pay anything after the first month) it would be next to impossible to seoure a supply of water. The Progress would therefore suggest ; as tbe streets ueed wending and re-building, let the city council order that broken stone bespread thickly over the entire surface of the streets around tbe publio square, and on each square leading to it, thus doing both needed work and laying the dust, as the stone would not then be pulverized before tlfj Fall rains set iu. If something is not done, and done soon, it will be next to impossible for our merchants to do business this summer, or fur the people to frequent the business center, Rolwirt Howe of Louisville, brother oi Mrs. A. E. Lemon, was visiting Mrs. L. last week, Water is not plentiful in the town pumps. If the supply fails so early in the season where will the witer be secured tu sprinkle the.strcets ? Another brick addition, one hundred feet in length, is being built to the Showers lints, bedstead factory, An I here it is: Choice New Orleans Molasses at 50c. per gallon, at Alexander's new grocery store, west side of the square. Come in aqd see til bargains. Dqk't fohqet that Alexander's new grocery, west side of the square, is beadqtnartors for al! kinds of fruit the choicest in the market. Miller Bros, have the accounts of Alexander & Miller, and they desire immediate and prompt settlement of all claims. Pay up i without 'further notice,

Do you want

Tailor-made Clolhing ? THB EAGLE OJiothing HOUSE HAS GOT THEM, ANDiWILL FUR NISH THEM TO YOU AT PRICES USUALLY PAID FOR INFERIOR WORK.

a?" A few more of the Bargains in Shirts"anil Hats left over "from our "Special" February Sale, pome before they are all gone, EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE.

Court adjourned Thumlay to give tbe Democratic attorneys a chance to nominate a ticket. There is a boom at Clear Creek. Town lots are being laid off and people are buying freely. Henry Woolery, of the "Bee Hive," and family, were visiting relations in Mitchell last week. James Showers is building three houses west of the chair factory, to rent to operatives in the furniture factory. r Cal. R, Worrall is an alternate delegate to the National Democratic Convention from this district. Monroe county is fixed alternately. )ur "Bob" was again nominated for Secretary of State, as was nredb-ted. and he is liable to get a great many "scattering" votes-here. The father of our County Clerk, Enoch Fuller, was visiting him this week. He is a bale healthy looking man, who we hope may live many years. Sherman Davis o Wichita, Kansas,? visiting lys "parents in this place. Mr. Davis has been teaching school in Wichita during the ist year. Craig Worley is having a picnic wagon built at Martinsville, capable of holding some sixteen persons with comfort, It will be neat in appearance, and light, although strong, and will be one of the attractions this summer. Mr. Elliott, the colored Demosthenes will doubtless accompany Bro. East 00 bis electioneering tours this Fall, and will tell the people: "What did Gov'oah Ho-del-edo!" ' A terrible accident happened to Burrell Reeves, a man of 73 years, who resided on his farm in the south part of tbo county. On Wednesday last he bad gone out to a field la. burn brush, and soma three hours afterwards be was found ! dead in a pile of brush which was burning rapidly. He was dead when found, and a portion of his body was badly charred. He was lame in his kneesaqd it is supposed that he was overcome by the beat and smoke and being unable to get up after he had fallen, was suffocated aud burned to death. He was a brother of Geo. Reeves, now a policeman in Chicago. Mrs. Breeden arrived in Pratt, Kansas, last Thursday morning, and during the day a cyclone struck tbe towu. Mr, Baker hurried the ladies into the cellar, and the cyclone missed the house by a few feet, but leveled to the ground two or three houses near by. Mrs. Breeden was anxious to return to Indiana immediately, but she was persuaded to remain, as cyclones do not come oftener than once in eight days at Pratt. -The Banquet of the Real Estate Association has been postponed till Wednesday night uf next week, at the National Hotel, as Mrs. Laws is absent, and her presence will be very Hpecssary to carry out the bill of fere, The Democratic Stale Convention met last week and nominated a ticket to be defeated tbis Fall. C, C. Matson was nominated for Governor; W. R. Meyers for Lt. Governor ; Robert W. Miers for Secretary of State j Thomas Byrnes toe Treasurer of State; dims. A, Munson for Auditor of State. Building material of all kinds and at low prices, W. J. ALLEN. Don't fail to examine the CEL EBRATED BUCKEYE SELF BINDER, best in the world. V. J. ALLEN.

Nice Fitti ng

Calvin R. Pardoe left Bloomington last week 2br Talipoosa,Ga., to look for a location to do business. Mr. P. contemplates removing to some point in the South if he can find a suitable one. J. R. Parnell is one ol the pensioners credited to this place; also tbe mother of H. L. Duncan, Smith ville. Men with famiiieu of four

oi' five daughters now sigh becaiisejin the market. Cotne to Fooadrjr

they didn't marry a milliner s'nioji, Ben. McGee sr. is building a handsome bouse iu southeast Bloomington, to rent. The advice of George D.PrenStice is always "in order": "Never ."Y BO& of those wao don't ad1 "Ttr. tl fi : veru8e- in7 " w mHe e haye to sell dear." - Ben Hur has been a popular and prompt selling book this winter, bnt "her bonnet."- knocks it higher'n gUroy's kite as a "seller" at present in Bloomington. Tuo receipe for the spring bonnet is as follows: "Straw,68c.j ribbon, 15c; yejyct ?.itiqtjtA.. hflnet when completed $9.60. Indian Springs, under tbe management of Dobbins Broit., m growing in popularity each seisoe. The health-giving waters and the accommodations are sufficient in themselves, and they have in their employment a very popular person in Jimmy Atkinson whom everybody knows and is partial to. See their advertisement. This is good weather to begin work on the extension of that turn pike that comes in from the sooth. It was almost impassable this winter, and it is to be hoped that the work will bo pushed through to completion al once. The county library has been well supplied with books recently, some two hundred- volumes having been purchased, and they are now bein V108"?: Persons who .u. i:k ... as at present iiminged a great treat. Call end see the best of new books, and get some intellectual food. The primary elections or conventions on Tuesday evening 11 week were lively affairs in the 1st and 3d wards. In the 2d ward James Showers had no opposition and was nominated by acclamation. Iu the 1st ward the race was between Henry II. Voss, the pi-esent incumbent, ant! John Waldron ; Voss received 50 voles, and Waldron 83. In tilts 3d ward Simp. Necld, the present incumbent, and Jonathan Nicholson were opiiosing candidates, and 139 votes were cast, with a majority of throe in favor of Nicholson. The Pnigrtss will endeavor to secure for ouir friend Juhn R. East a copy of his Shelbyville speech (the grandest effort of bis life) in which John oratorioally castigated Daniel W. Yoorhees 60 unmercifully several years ago. It was a good, sensible and eloquent speech, and Mr East should not bo willing to forget how to "say it." It will save him a vast amount of labor in his canvass this fall as Elector on the Cleveland ticket. Ti'B'iteo's Notice. The Triisijo of I'orry Township can found in hin olfico at his residence on west llrsl street, on Snlurlny of each week. JSiiRA ?KlilUNG. Ja, t Trustee

WOTICU Of DI!$OI.VTIOai. Tbo firm of Turner Bros, has by mutua' Congou t this day boon dusu'ved, W. J.Tiirnar retiring and V. V. Turner oontinui -ig the business. ..Ml porsmis owing thb linn are rcquostod lo pjti.l at onco C. C. TURK KU, AV. .1. TU15NKK April !V 15 3

f?irner nriderni ar la

vaifiely, t-otn the d ripest bgtrt, .Kti '.'he Cornet, I V. 4: Gut a Goblto lilue inParty Brew Tie, fc , ' Tits Co Prince Atbtrl; itjts in e$lent quality, and (Mi finest &MmJ; garaiiittt at ' -Jif::. Notwithstsndi tig yime 1 nmanlfl ; trade in fancy Cruf Iwib anl Uglsji:; Stiff Hail, we Bhall have by far4!ii largest; ussortoient in the citv at "THE COBJIEB, ? Just opened, the noblest ltn ': e IdUI.V Ulten ,aw jav-a '"p-"" - T to the city at u'XVLf, (X!iNE$ J, Mfe),, - " . 'tiki SEifD Potatoes,. . If. Satf ; Rose Potatoes (very line) tor piaa-. lug, iis,c ju uvwi iuM.fii Call tmd see them. . : 1 ', O. . . ...... lT . .,,wn At 4'i.r.cwa. -'.r w!'- .. . oreau, war nu kj wmwi guarauteca to oe toe oest in cut. . . . ' . . S - - . . A fine variety of ealtea served m the' ice cream parlor connected wKtt Um lsW ' - ;tv- -r ranr.15 YtKltsT.';,"' . i, . . It Mil' 'I I .i. ' - ' For kraut, lioniiny, ootatoasi, r and the othr necpssnrioB 0. !' rite of the table y nu hbonid oal eft1' Hemp. Wilson'ri;rocery,"Prosi BlockV' He kee;ai them alL . S'XUDEBAKEB iVAGONSr ' '. At AlitE3in9.v Sewahd Steel Plow, is the betand set one.. nn f !,a moI civla ii-S 1 1 nnl m.ii. t for i!0o., shave and imt: your ha tor 4oc bingie suawe 4Uo. urn -i mm - j .T ALLEKaV - Call at Hemn. Wllson'afor? choice articles for ti e table. He receives goods almost dai ly, and his aiticles are always freab arnt good. &ICDEBAKE& WAOOKB ' AT AlAEKsV Simply purifying find cl'nsiBg the blood is not suf&oient. It nee-Is enrichiate also, tbo nervous sys-'oau needs toning up, nor'i Blood and L:v r Itemed and serve Tonic. Use hie Ough Hoiey ia all ooutrhft. hi, f-Wtld.tn UiliAf in all nuitUL and stomach and luwei disorders; feia Kidney and BaclcacUe Core in lame baoh, dropsr and all kidney disordei-s ; his Garman Eye-Salve In sere eyes, e -aefced shift and piles; hU Capitol Ihtters for appetite and strength. -. N". Forssle by Fjl itii Bitot., Dloomlagtoe nd 8. M. MATnias, OjeAr Craek, Ind.f Deknw MoAY, the old reS blc Sli'oeroake?., can bo found $ ' inn ir s onoe ocor. y-aii on uiw. Ha will ,1a vaiiv tv.nirTntF or iwd - - .f a . ing in first class style. .na , i:itudebakcr Wtgoos at Aliens, ' a ifjm 1 , The best of canned f roods, awl 1 . . r . j J ' cnoiccsr Ol country pruuuee, anf" every leading- article usually etna in :i orncprv atnrn am to ha had he tlemp. Wilson 'e. A countrymnn being asbod ia wCoiK he put his trupt. said warn he had a coi: ho I ut it in fir. Fanner's Couirh Honey. ' For sale by Faris Bro., Bloominrto S, and S. M. Matuksm, Ulaar Creek, Tad. - Absolutely Pua This powder never vn-ie. A maryal of purity, strength and wbolaaomea. More economical inun mo orumn-y nmi, and can not be sold ia onipetii ion with. , the multitudo of low-t4t, thon-weight, aluf 11 or phosphate powdf rs. tkild only In, cans, ltovtb BJ.KISO I'oWOliR Con 19ft Wall St. U. Y, LITHOGRAPHER ELECTROTYPER cNrnAvrn A,Ol.' PR IN r P BLANK SQOI TER. MOST OOMPIETE HQU6 iN TH ia mvn . LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY cVyttrts ISCanwlitU Xkv NtW'KtJ. lt,v. S)wh , ota. Kth auaihir in ailTM. rb4 ft lw.k of NEARLY TWOTHOMAND PASES Of th4 eknl'ft wwttai of Hn? 1 jtmeiirxR nUvari. Atft-'Ug tfco Council ifovtU liiolt Uftvltjrttpriv4 nu " Hniet.ns's Uftnu." " loJrt. 4iii.i "A Sair-MKlo MV Wifw.''lsaitlM I'm tie," "Thw lJwartffr," "Taiii WhitiBt Hy." V aVi AhcAiot," ' A m4 f "Tlw.IlM Mil MVMVt'' AtH a'1 H'' Trwm" 'Ttw "!'".. IVMft Btt.'"Frui 0 ttnk .'-C-M ! Cemiisr. CrA.M rt . tc Tke r.XM-rlpot fit- T I hist K(i f tsViM-m'TiHre 'i Init f.t.' vnr Fl)fietv4K

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