Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 September 1881 — Page 3
W imp-. i J
J
V
THE SEASON
being well nigh end
ed, we will sell from
now TILL THE first
OF SEPT. ALL OUR Snriiifi- and Summer Clothing: and
Furnishing Goods, regardless of
cost (Jome and price our gooas. $18 Safe Seduced to 114.50. f 15 Safe Kedaccd to $12.50. Twelve Dollar Suits at Nine-Fifty nd Ten Dollars. atx OTHER GOODS proportionately cheap. KAHN fc TANENBAUM-
O. Zaadt c ISom, UNSEBTAKEB8 amd BBAuna nr Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases, and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. . Orders bj telegraph will receive prompt attention. Sim on College Arcane, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomingtoo, Indiana. I you hate a watch that haa topped running from any cause, r a clock that needs repairs, go
proaiptlj to the Jewelry store of!
John C Voaa, in Lindler'a room, and afectm hia professional services. He la an expert in tbeae Batten and ia addition to doing a general repairing bariaewhe keeps a very cboiee and seat atock of jewelry and fine w&tchee which he will aell at the lowest figure. He also has a good supply of Spectacles, and can suit the eyes of any one. Any article in his fine that may be called for fjd which may not be in stock wiB be ordered. Don't forget Van's place of bowweas Lfcidley's drag storeroom, jreat side. CXOBGK A. bSsCKKBT Bkhckekx's lee Cream is now
in season. Uoaiut cet a diali or
take a qtxart home with yon. Bbjbad, the niocst ever seen here, can be found at Benckert's Bakery, ia the Old Orchard boilduw.
Do9t fume aad worry overs hot stove, when you can boy better
at Benckert's bakery than yon can possibly make. Try it. Fresh Bread, Cakes, eta, baked every day. The best of floor and other ingredients used. Pbysiciaxs tibt oiteh prescribe, at thii time of year, medicines that have for their basts puis brandy or whisky. If toe patient grts impure spirit tfaoi made poisonous by dif honest city recti Sen the effo u very harmful. A reputation for seeding aad selling only port aad unadulterated liquors, ia worth samethinr to a maa. Such a reputation August Kreurer has aamed by many yean ofsjxpenaaea, and persons who require whisky er braadr tor medicinal purpose, may rest assnrad that when they hoy H of Kreuger, they get it as it eosaee from the distillery, without may doctoring. The hat of aaything is none too good for the people, aad while they are baying they should get tb beat it is cheapest.
i Armies Native.
The Best Salve ia the world for Cats,
Bruioes, Sores, Ulcers, SaltBheom, Paver
Bom, Totter, Utuppol Manas, nuouuas, Coras, aad all kinds of Skin BruptioosThis Salva is guana reed to give perfect aatiarletioa ia every ease, or money refimdod. F-k IScper box. For sale by B. Liaaley, IThwauaftoa, lad. joly44U At the Bloomington City Mills, 20,000 baahckiof Wheat, for which
the highest market price will be
paid ia cash, Lbffixb Bros., Jaly21,SS1.6t 1'rapriateta.
TO MAKE ROOM! Special Announcement. Extraordinary Reductions. General and Decided Sweep in all leading lines of Clothing. Also, in Gents' Underwear, HATS Vert Cheap! If you are in want of anything in my line, now is the time to buy it and save money. Ask for McGEE, the Merchant Tailor and Clothier, south side of the square, in Bloomington.
Friends ahd Countbymen ! We most remove our hardware stock to a new room now being fitted up for us on the north ride, in a short time. Don't forget it. STtJAjtT A McPhEETEBS. Remember, O, remember, that at no hocse this side ot Indianapolis, Louisville or Cincinnati, can you find so varied or extensive a stock of Jewelry or Fancy Articles as at Tobe Smith's emporium, ia Bloomington. In Silverware, or fine watches, Tobe acknowledges no anal in quantity, and he can beat competition in prices. There is no article in his line, however odd or costly, that may not be secured at his establishment. It is a big show, just to see Tone's windows.
WILL at EMOTE
Our Hr jdware Store,in October,(or sooner the room is completed) to the handsome new building at present being erected by JohnWaldron, east of the post office. We will then have one of the handsomest and best arranged hardware and agricultural implement depots in all Southern Indiana. In' the meantime we will sell bargains, in order that we may be saved the labor of removing heavy goods to the new room. Sxoart & McPheetiirs.
S1
inirrs uu,
BT virtae of a certified eopy of a deem xtd execution) to au directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe Cirenit Court, in a cause wherein The Tint Kational Sank of Koooungtoa, Indiana, it plaiatia; aad Solomoa Wflkisoa, Hammond Wilkhwa, Samoa! Stephen and James Q. Baxter an defendants, requiring me to make the sum One Handroi and Twelve
Dollars and Binaty-Ttvo Coats (tlSS)
with interest on said decree aad eoata.
l will expose at poMtaaaJe, te the higheat bidder, oa
SATURDAY, Bepteasfcar 14th, lsst.
hetweaa tho hoars of 19 o'clock Ju K. and
4 o'dockr. M-ofeaid day, at the door of
the court house of amid Monroe) eonaty.
lsMuaaa, we recu ana proats lor a term not exceadins soraa veers, of iho InTlitw-
ing described Baal Estate, situate in the
eonaty of JaoareasM Htato of Indiana,
lo-wu:
The southwest q Barter of tb
west o tartar of section (33) thirty-three.
ia township eight (8) aorta, nag one oast, containing Carty (48) aeraa ntore.or less. If sack rents aad prof ts will not sell for a Mrafmat aam to satisfy mid decree, istonus and costs, I will at tbeaame time and place, expos at public tela, tho Sav simple of said So& Eufo or to much thereof a may he tuftlcient to discharge
saw aeeree, lacstast ana cests.
Raid Hale will ha rsede without aay re-
meotUwa. o----v WAS GRJKSft july27-tl Sbori r of Monroe oaaaty. Louden A Kiera, attys for plain tiff.
IJVEBY and SALE 9F AOL Korth Side Pblic Sqnore, Bloomington. niHE andorsiened take pleasure in call
J. i ng; attention U. the fact that they hare
rate tatest series ei mmfgHm and Carr.ases. aad eood, ateady Itonot lor
aiagle nod doatoie driring. W are prepared to furnish Carriages "for Waddings, funerals and Parties, and switt teams for
Commercial Traselfrs. Farmers' botsesi'
fed chtapjy. VfQRItXX MAT.
There are no more clever men
in the town to trade with than Tu-
ley A Breeden, of the Trade Palace next to Lindley's. These gentlemen keep a complete assortment of goods, and they buy all manner
of merchantable proauce, paying
eood Drices therefor. Mr. Tuley is
a veteran in the dry goods business,
and is known to every man ana
woman in this and adjoining ooun ties. Fob AVh manner of goods g to Tulev & Breeden. Khorer's oh
stand. They keep every article that ia likely to be eaDed for, and
sell at a very small prone.
mt1Mavaji flnuntu firmthliran Gen
t i (WaiiiM mil mrri in the Grand Jurv
Mil vv"." " " . ' Room in Bloomington, on t fourth Satur- . . j t a ,a '.l.L A X
Wm. V. Ebowhinb, Caatrmaa.
J. 6. McPhbstsbs, Js., Stcretary.
men i iJJh
There abb many reasons for the popularity of Charley Mobley's Golden Bale dry goods store, prominent amone which are these: He
has been in business here so long that he knows the wants of the people of this county, keeps a full and complete fine of goods and has an inside arrangement with wholesalers by which be saves a considerable -per cent to give to customers. la all manner of dress goods and dress trimmings be carries a big stock; Ask for Charley Mobley's; "Golden Rule" if you do not know
where it is. i
Hardwarb is too heavy to re
move easily, so we will try to sell
the bulk of it before we remove to oar sew room on the north tide of the square. Stuart & McPheeters.
ansafk ojaja -straws Wm. X AUL.KJS
See those shot eons and revolv
ers, jost received. Very cheap.
When in town don't fell to call
and sea the largest and best selected
stock of hardware, stoves, etc,, ia
the town, aad very cheap too.
Coma and examine oar axes and
cross-cut saws before yon conclude
to poreaase. ifest diamond steel.
Come every one to the Hardware
Store ot W. J. Allen, and examine his large stock of Hardware end Stoves of all kinds, from the smallest heating stove to the largest extension cook stove. A car load in store, and will be sold cheap, for
i. Uon't boy any stove until m . -n . m m
yon examine tae Jfavonte uook Stove, the best in the world war
ranted to bake better and take vs fael than aay stove ia the market
W. J. Allest has just received Pino Shingles, nnd a fear load
of No. 1 Pino Lath. Call and get the prises on these staples.
for Hardware and a general as
aortment, call on W. J. Allen. He
ia daily receiving all the tatest im
provements and novelties which go
to make up a stock in that line.
- iJEHCKERrs ics Cream ' are boasehold words. Everybody buys
it in tae season.' STUART & McHiEETERH
Remember tint we will remove enr hardware store to Waldron's
new Block, north side of the square,
as soon as the building is completed.
Bini4ERS will find plenty of
bsbingles, lath, doors, sash, etc. at
our store, (-fell and set bottom
prices.
Don't buy any Hardware until
you get prim tfom W.J. Allen,
Bas- On tht m-nU& slip, the date follow
ing your name ahm the time to wnicn
rabscripnon nat nzen xmw.
Butter is scarce at 25 and 30c. per pound, and not very good. Good potatoes aro worth f 1
per busbeL
Onions are an object of interest
now, at $2.25 per bushel.
Mrs. T, H. Sudbury and son
have been visiting friends at New Albany, Ind.
Henry Fellows of this place has secured a patent on a "drip cup." Dowdy, the gentle missionary for the Singer machine, stayed away from Guthrie fait week, and sold three machines in Bloomington. Chas. Turner, wife and son, are visiting Mr. Turner's father, (Wm. H. Turner) at Danville, Ills. W.U1 Turner is engaged in the dry goods business in Danville. Wieks and Field returned from the windy city of Chicago on Thursday last, having formed a good opinion of that place, except as to their macner of selling cigars by auction. A long looked for and bounteful rain fell in Bloomington and vicinity last Wednesday. The late corn will now fill out and mature, and pastures will be freshened and renewed. Every day we hear of men who will have good corn on their farms. Corn will be high, but a great many farmers will be enabled to take advantage of and profit by the high prices. Under the new criminal law of the State minors are prohibited from playing pool,and they are also liable to a fine for misrepresenting their age in order to buy intoxicating liquors.
D. O. Garrison, formerly of
this place but who during the past year has been landlord of a Bedford hotel, has quit that business and
will remove to V incennes, where he
will go into the poultry and produce business on an extensive scale.
A young man named Duncan,
was taken out of his house in Salt
Creek township,one night last week, and '''stricken with many stripes," so it is reported. The lynchers suggested that his resignation as a citi
zen would be gladly accepted.
John Blair brought to town
last week, some splendid corn, of
the Clinton variety, from a farm he
owns on Griffith's Creek. He says it is the best corn ever raised on that ereek, and that he has fifty acres of it.
Haystacks were uncapped, trees
were blown down or broken off,
fences scattered in -all directions, and chimneys tumbled over by the
wind that preceded the rain storm
last Wednesday. The people were
too well pleased with the rsin,how-
ever, to grumble about the damage.
Died, Aug. 28tb, at her resi
dence, in Marion tp,, Polly, wife of Henry Mercer, in her 64th year, of
consumption. Deceased was taken to Center township, Greene county,
wuere, in accordance vitn tier re qtiest,the remains were interred be
side those ot her children.
Three colored men Walker, Snowden and Hardin went gunning west of town Saturday a week, and the wads from their shot guns set fire to fencing and pastures on Geo. Thornton's farm, burning a considerable quantity. Thornton came to town and gave the men an
opportonity to choose between re-
5 lacing the tenee and prosecution, 'hey are having the fence rebuilt. Whenever tho wind becins to Mow from
the south or southwest, with indications of
ram, it inranabiy veers to the north, and of course there is no hope than, of a
sou war. niootnington frogi-su.
With two or three Showers daily at Bloomington, the Progress has no cause to complain of the veer
ing winds. JX. A, Ledger,
True ; and the ledger will doubt-
leas be gratified to learn that the
winds are blowing from a prosper
ous point of the compass for the
Showers Brother,
Jhe wife of Dr. Abraham Smith tetV e cholera morbus, on Monday niw "t week. Rev. Webb preached his farewell sermon in the M. E. church, last Sunday night. Mobley, the fancy dry goods dealer, secured a new fresh stock at the cities, last week. New goods are sow arriving daily. Dunn & Co. received a car-load of .12-inch ice last week, from Crawfordsville, that was cut three years ago, tt is from Beech creek, and very pure and clear. Pat. Connely was unable to secure a good title to the Lowe prop
erty, and so abandoned his ettorts
to purchase. He then begun negotiating for Mrs. Mary Cathcart's
property, and bought it at $700.
The damage to the University
building by the blowing down of a ten foot chimney during the storm
of Wednesday of last week, is esti
mated at 1300. The slate roof was
broken, plastering torn off, and
furniture damaged in Prof. Jordan's
room.
Among those who went to
Chicago on the excursion Tuesday
night of last week, were Howe Ry-
ors, Ellis Sluss, jr., Tom Hight, Wm. Stuart, J. M. Miller, Robert Woods, Ed. Seward and wife, and Cyrus Reed and wife.
Four eating houses have been
established in this place within the past six months, and all are doing a good business. The immense trade now coming here from the adjoining
counties is building up the traffic in "meals at all hours."
It would surprise any one to
see the quantity of. spokes purchas
ed by Howe Ryors, at his new
yard, in the southeastern part of
town. Both Bollenbacher an'd Ry
ors are receiving mpre spokes
daily than was purchased when
there was but one factory. There
is business enough for three or four
spoke factories, it would seem.
At the sale of fine stock at Gos-
port en the 31st, Jos. V. Biiakirk bought a number of ewes, Andrew Dodds bought a fine buck, David V. Buskirk bought a fins bull and
Mr. Johnson of Bean Blossom
township, a lot of ewes. Mr. Waddy declared his intention of bringing another lot of stock next year. Pricea were moderate, but everything was sold.
A grand Medley Concert will
be given by the Mendelssohn Society on Thursday evening, Sept. 8th,
1881, in Mendelssohn Hall. The
entertainment will consist of five scenes from different operas, solos,
and music by the orchestra, Reserved seats without extra charge
for sale, Tuesday, (to-day) at Kahn
& Tannenbaum's. Adults 25 eta.
children 15 ets.
There are seven artesian wells
in Indiana. ierre Haute bas a
well 1,793 feet deep; ReelsviHe, Putnam co., Walnut fork of Eel
River, 1,240 feet in depth, the water rising twenty feet above the sur
face; at Lodi, in the southwestern
corner of Fountain county there is a well ten inches in diameter, which throws its stream 43 feet above the
surface, and discharges 100,000
barrels of water per day. The
Lafayette artesian well is about 230 feet in depth. Eight miles from
Leavenworth, Ind., there is a well
275 feet in depth, raising white sulphur water to a height of seventy feet, and discharging 15,000 barrels
per day. Within two miles of Corydon, there is a white sulphur well but 38 feet in depth whioh furnish
es an abundant supply of water at all times. In the Prison yard at Michigan City, an artesian well 541
feet in depth throws water above
the surface 22 feet and discharges 300 gallons per minute 'best of
white sulphur water.
Govs. Hendricks and Porter,
Judge Franklin of Spenoer, Mr.
Calvin Fletcher and Col. Matson, and perhaps Hon. D. W. Yoorhees, will attend the old settlers' meeting at Ellettsville, on the 26th inst. The muting will be held in Mr, Worley's beautiful grove. The
addresses will be limited in time tc
ten minutes. Excursion trains will be run at half ,farJ, or less, from
Greencastle and from Mitchell ; also a special train from Martinsville.
The Ellettsville people cordially invite both old and young settlers from this and the adjoining coun
ties, to meet with them and partici-. pate in the eelebratioa ot the centennial birthday of James Parks. Comfortable seat," will be provided for all who may site jd. Dr. Mott's Cholera Spccifto will cure any case of Cholera Morbus or of Bowel or
Stomach Disorder, Sold by
The Artesian Well Fund. Last week the Progress inaugurated a subscription to aid ia boring an artesian well for the benefit of
the people of Monroe county (the money to be due and paid when a
flawing stream of artesian water has been struck), the county commissioners to provide for all expense outside the amount subscribed. The subscription stands thus :
J10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00
J, W. Shoemaker.
Wm, A. Gabe, Beuj. McGee, sr, Jos. M. Howe & Son, Collins & Karsell, John K. Anderson, George Bollenbacher, jr., August Kreuger, Win. B. Hughes, J. W. Shoemaker, John McCalla,
Hiram Lindley, John Blair, W. J. Allen, Chas. H. McPheeters, Lelfier & Bro., Worley & May, C. R. Perdue, J. G. McPheeters, jr., Nat. U. Hill,
The above named gentlemen have responded promptly to the proposition of the Progress, and many others will doubtless do so. Send
in your names, gentlemen, (the list will be published each week) and if the project is a failure, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that it is no fault of yours. Prof, Van Nuys is breathing the pure mountain air of Tennessee. Prof. Jordan's European party are expected here on the 25th. There are 183 civil cases on the circuit court docket. Counterfeit $20 gold pieces are circulating freely, 'tis said, Dunn & Co. have purchased 4,500 watermelons within the past ten days. Mr. Small will get an engine
in Johnson county, to run his rock crusher.
Mrs. Rebecca Ames" (neice of
Mrs. Benj. McGee) with her child
ren, is visiting relations here.
Remember the medley concert by Mendelssohn Society, Thursday night next. Li Hie Mathis and Maggie MeCaw(cclortd) are attending Preparatory. Miss Mattie Cookerly and her
sister, Mrs. Wilson, of Terre Haute, accompanied Thos. Mobley on a
visit to his home. The Methodist people had a
surpriss supper at the residence of
their pastor, on Saturday nigbt,and all seemed to enjoy the occasion fully. Josiah Battis has been appointed master mechanic of the L. N. A. & C. railroad company, in place of George Ruhland, resigned. Tht! engine and baggage car of the south-bo'ind express, jumped the track between Harrodaburg and Bedford, Saturday evening. No one hurt, Mite OUie Willson spent vacation in Ashland,Ky. Miss Lizzie Means, her cousin, returned to Bloomington with her. Harrodsburg schools open next Monday., with Elbridge Field as Teaoher of 1st grade ; Wm. Smallwood, Teaober of 2d Miss Lee, Teacher of Primary. The L., N. A. & C. railway company ought to run the freight trains in sections of three or four, or else build another track. The business is too great for present arrangements. Aquilla W. Rogers and wife returned last Friday from Brownsville, M',, where Mr. R. bas been drinking the waters of the sweet springs, and bathing in artesian water, He appears twenty years younger. Sol, Tanenbaum arrived in Bloomington last Saturday, after three months' absence in Europe. He looks the picture of robust health, the salt sea breezes having agreed with him, seemingly. The following is the three year course of study in the Blopmingioa High School, as recently adopted by the Trustees : PIBST TEAK. ISTTIBK. 2DTIMf. 3RDTIBU, Physiology Heading Book Ktrpwg Arithmetic Arithmetic Algebra Grammar Grammar O rammer. Qen'l UUtiru (ten I fliaforv Qen'l HUtctry SJSCOND YEAR. 1'jitin Latin Latin Algebra Algebra Algebra U. H. Jlli tory V. S. Hittory Civil Oou'mt Geography Not. filWf Hat. Philot'v TUIKPyjEAB. Latin Latin latin Asiroiwr.iy (lcometry Gooraotr7 f'hjfs'al Geog. Phya'l. Qeog. Botany Jthetoria Kng. LiCure. The studies in High Suhool not in Preparatory or two years course in italics, Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific will cure any case of Cholera Morbus or of Bowel or Stomach Disorder. Sold bv
J. Y. Shoemaker.
Here's Music For foul Ed. Progress j In recognition
of your earnest efforts to, secure the
bonng ot an artesian well for the benefit of the general public,we de
sire to subscribe to your fund the sum of Fifty Dollars. Yours truly, DUNN & CO. Tlicodoro A. Peck, of Waldo, Florida, arrivod in Bloomington on last Fridsy, Ills ifo, (Michael Gabbert'a daughter,) who has been
here since tho 1st of Junet will re
turn to Florida with him. -rrRabbi Messing, of Indlanapolisj arrived in Bloomington last Thursday evening, and returned
Friday at noon. His visit here was for the purpose of performing
a rile of the Jewish church (circumcision), the candidate being Mose Kabu's infant son. John K. Anderson & Co. have removed their grocery stock to the Farmer corner. Mr. Hill will put in a new stone front -and build the grocery store room south eighty feet. Then Anderson and Robinson will have one of the host rooms in the town." The church people having fail
ed in their pious appeals to secure
moisture, the editors made a united
prayer efibrt, and the result was seen in the rain of last Wednesday. W.W.Durand, agent for Barnura's circus, sent a pony colt to his family in this place, one day last week. The animal is but six or eight weeks old, and about the size of a large lump of chalk. The boys are all excitement over the colt, and no well regulated family can now afford to be without one. He is handy with his heels, and is fed on bread and milk. Prof. Garner, the new Professor of Modern Languages; although an entire stranger, creates a favorable impression upon all with whom he comes in contact. There is none, of the Bombastea Furioso about him on the contrary he is modest, gentlemanly and firm, We believe the students will like him, No special effort has been made to secure signatures for the Artesian Well Fund most of the gentlemen being voluntary subscribers. The people- in the country are as much interested as those in town, and ought to show as much public spirit. We believe the people of Monroe county will not soon have another opportunity of exhibiting their generosity on
paper, at tso-small an expenditure of
actual cadi. Every man can put his name down with hut little or no expectation of paying a cent, for the "powers that be" haven't the pei ve to give us an artesian well. The trouble with county commissioners, as a rule is, that they usually weigh the effect their acts might have on their possible election to the office of Treasurer, Auditor
or Clerk. Now for the comfort of
any such, the Progress can tell them that no man who has ever held the office of commissioner in Monroe county, Las been elected to any other county otfioe. A full list, which can be seen in thU office, will prove the truth oi this assertion, Dunn & Co. do everything on a big scale. They subscribe $50 to the artesian well fund, nnd want to find some others who are strong enough iu the faith to put down $25 oi: $50. Sol. Tannenbaum came back from Europe to see Moss's baby boy, At last advices there was but very little change in the President's condition. Preparations were being made, in response to bis wishes, on Monday, to remove him to Long Branch.
OtD SETTLERS' MEETING, Fifth Annual Report of Old Settler' Meeting held at G, P, Keteham's Suiphw Spring, August 27 and 28, 1881. August 2T As heretofore by o'clock could be seen men and women on harcoback, in wagons, buggies and other vehicles coming from all directions to tten4 the mooting of old settlers of Monroe and adjoining counties. The meeting was called to order by the President, Alias Able, ut 10 A. m. After music and reading of tho scriptures and prayer by Rev. Martin Fulk, of Greene county, tho Hon. Moses F. Dunn, of Bedford, was introduced by the President, who proceeded to give one of those masterly and eloquent productions for which he is famous ; he held his sutfieTKo spoilbound about two hours, dealing out to them one of tho finest and most eloquent speeches that wt ever were permitted to listen to. As thore was a. oontinittoQ appointed to havo it published in pamphlet form, we withhold from giving a review, hut suffice t say that those who failed to hear it missed a rare treat of literature coming from ope of Indiana's foremost young men. After mnsie the President, imitating the pioneer women of our country with a loud ' whgopee" unnounood that dinner was ready. Aftflf partaking of thnt which goes to sustain life, the meeting convened at i V. H. On motion of A. Kctcham the following committee wn appointed to have the fpeoch given by Hon. Moses Dunn puhr Hshed in p&iiiplilet form : James Dodo, 11. I' Dilluian and A. Kcteluun. Owine; to failure of pr. Podd to bo present and give a reminiscence of tho county, the liev art'H JiU:, of Qroeijo county, occupied Iris time wit j a short puiotod an'd apprjpriale talk. Spcpphcs woro kUa ma'lo by Y. J. Morgan, ltov. John Urnner, j. M-irkv J.k Cox, of Greeqo iot;nty, iia:u H. Anderson, "f I.awivn- '.oiuitv,
William Harrison .'ronos, of BloAinipgton, who gave n beautiful and instructive tlk on the art of courtship, slating that his wife ? ws out on Salt Creek milking temperannd sv.eeehcs and lecturing on woman's rights. Old relica worn Wwv called for. A, KeUhatn produced thr.se nowparers printed in the years 1H.V., '32 and '33. Martin Fulk exhibited and read from R Hiblo printed in Edinburgh, .Sooltalid, in tho year 1770, statin? that reading f'm thnt book bad been the means of b'inging' several generations to Christ. AVbil-s it showed some signs of having bcdn used ofton, it still remains in a good state of preservation. Tho music, instrumental, nndor the leadership of Charley Green,, violinist, ind his acooropanist, Miss Maggie PftuipM'i guitarist, John Campbell, Buss violinist and Alvin Rhoror, organist, was, to Bay the least, of tho very beat and b,igHy ommendablo. Young Green is a nap of rare musical attainments ; as a violinist ho has few superiors. The musical oualitic!! of the otpers will compare favorably with the former. Their good and pleasant Icolfs, with their deportment on tho stand, was highly spoken of by many. Elias Able, President of tho (lid Set, tiers' organisation, tendered bis 5ign.ation, stating that bb ago and. physical condition would not permit him to attend to the duties. A. Ketcham also tendered his resignation as vice-Presidunt, but on motion of H. f. Dillman ho was elected President and K. J. Morgan vico-President. The following eeputive committee was appointed for 1861 : . W. Walker, J. P. Urmey, Isaac Dillman, Nathan A. Scrith, P. tJ, Pauloy, Jos. Kirby, I)wU May, Jas. Podd, Silas Grimes, G. P. Ketcham, Hall and John I. Morgan. Adjourno). Convened on Sunday, Aae. 28, at i a.
m. Music by choir under tho direction of . - . i . . m , i' :
terra woeawara, ana- xoauing w aurip(nres and prayer by Chaplain Fulir. Then Bev. J. W. Webb, of Bloomington M. K. church, preached from iha following tj(t : John XII, 33d vem, "And if I be lifted up, will drsw all moa unto me." The object of the speaker iu his address was to show that God was rasping use of humanity in our day to lilt Cb rhl. up, in the broadcast sense of the text. The efforts of the missionaries, to carry the gospel into heathen lands was lifting up Christ to the benighted people; the building of the Suez canal , the construction ol railroads in the Holy Lsad, in Turkey.Asia and Africa, afforded enlarged facilities for the spreading of the gospel in pagan lands and turning the people to Saviour, which was lifting Christ up before those people, by means of human, agencies, in the employment of the c pital, of such men as Vanderbilf -,nd Rothsc hild. The explorations of Livingstone into the trackless wilds of Africa; the sending of Stanley in search of him, and the Sliding and relief of the almost famished and dying eiploror, were means employed for the uplifting of Christ. The opening up of Clunn to intercourse with the ciyifized nations of the world and the sending of their young men to colleges of 'this country to be educated in our manners an ! cu: toms and see the practical results cF chris tianity, and the introduction of the Chinese into household circles to become familiarized with our christain home life, and be christianized and civilized at one and. the same time, were means arid employed to carry out what is expressed by tho text. Without notes of our own, or tbosa of the Rev. speaker, we cannot elaborate his sub
ject to the extant we could wish, bi t it was
a masterly ana eloquent presenuuiori oi the agoncies employed by God for t'se uplifting of the body of Christ since the resurrection. Music and benediction. Adjournment for dinner. Convened at 2 r. M., the meeting, was opened by music by the choir anil prayer by Rev. firuner, of Illinois. The discourse of Rev. Walter H. Uaugh, of Alleghaney City, Pa., and a student of tho Western Theological College, from the text, "For what is your life ?" James IV, 14th verse, was a masterly effort whether considered from a religious, r-eeu-Inr or literary standpoint, and considering his youth and short experience as a piiblip. speaker, was most eloquently de'dvercd, He took quite a wide range, as his subject
admitted or ttiat, ana caned toe attention of his bearers to the application of the interrogatory contained in the text to the secular as well as the religious affairs of this life. Space forbids an extended review of this excellent discourse, which we heard highly complimented by several ol4 ministers present. We will say. however, that those who failed to hear were deprived of a fine literary treat, and were thereby largely the losers, Young Raugh is a man qf rare literary attain man tsborn, in'thetown of Ilnrrodsburg this county-- poor boy, be united in early life with the Cumberland Presbyterian church, in which church he still holds membership as a minister. He labored by day's work on the farm from his early youth up to a few years back, and being impressed with the necessity of ed, ucation and the preaching of tin. gospel, be entered Lincoln University, Lincoln, Ills., and attended this university some two or three years. He then entered Wabash college, this State, which ho attended two years, but he, wishing to graduate in some Eastern college, entered Waynesburg college, WayneshHre, l which place bo graduated with honors in 1SS0. te then entefed the Western Tl eological (iemipapy, Alleghaney City, Ph., tvt which place he is now a student. ' All '.his time preaching and working co get fur as to carry him along. As a young men, 38 years, he bids fair to make his mart: iu this world I have no doubt from hia early pvety and his Godly work, be will he perto;tt4 to enter the better world-
The President, A- &ahain, announced that ho would withhold the " t!t of the wine un til the last of the feast " He then introduced Hay. Martin Fulk, who gave au extemporaneous talk on practical religiontouching the very hearts of all the old settlers and christian people of all denominations, bringing them Into an old fashioned shaking of bands, probably as was said by the RevM for the las; time. It is useless to say that there were but few dry faces in the large audience. The chairman announced it) soling at that place twelve months from date. Tho music throughout the da,.' under the direction of Jcrre Woodwaid and H. F. Dillman was, to say the least of it, above extraordinary, and reflect groat credit upon both leaders and members of tho choir. The committeo extend thoii' thanks to
the vast orowd far the good order main
tained throughout both days. Singing of doxology ana benediction by Rov. W. H. Baugli. J mb! Popn, Aug- 3i 1881. Scqretary. Everybody rbad TBiB,-,)ohn JC. Anderson & Co, have removed their stock: of groceries to the Farmer Corner, east side oi the squarewhere they will, remain till the alterations are made in their old room. Meantime all tl ic old customers of ilhc house and nil the new ones that may patronise the house, will find a nice new sto;k of tesl) goods in strorc whioh wjl. bo sold at bottom figures for spot caah, All kinds of saleable prodi.ee batf!)t. Call at th "Farmer Corner." TfTH'G Car-Loads of BoneDust, just rewivrd by Puna & Co. . (Jet il at once.
TlTRY
--O. E. Foster, of White Hall desires to inform his friends end acquaintances that he has opened a branch of Uie grwit grocery hoae of Dunn A Co. in White Hall, al will keep a full, supply of groceries, including corn meal and sltipstQlf-s, As to prices, he only asks a visit to prove that he "u sell as low as .any JJloomington firm. iVop?e near Spencer can make money by buy-, in; goods at White Hall. McCaixa & Co. are sole agents for the popular M Brack suspender, aow having so iHTge a sale in the cities, Gfl and examine thpm.
300 bushels of New Western Wheat, for Seed, at Dunn fe Co.'s, Northern Seed Wheat, now far sale at Puna & Co.1 a. Oni,y McCalia A Co. sell ihe patent M Rsacb suspender. They take the (oad., and ape very neat and convea-: ic.it.
Families and individuals wbo. disire tq secure groceries and nre Visions in aqy quantity, ahuulu go to the mammoth grocery house of puqn fc Co., near the depot, ami examine fhe stock that; is now being received by every train. The sup-, ply is sq rge and varied thai wm one need go further, The repute tion established by Dunn & Co. as fi.ir dealers and accoioinodatiog pten,, ic making money for them rapidrj( fur though they sell goods very ki they sell so macy that the profit are large in the -.ggregatc. Go ta Dona's before, you make your pu,rchases. DR. MOITS CHOLERA, SPECIFIC wi COKE any case of Cholera Morbus or other Bowel or Stomaoh Dis order. Sold try Shoemaker. (Estate of Avss. Allen, Deceases,, NOTICE is boreby given that Klijsfe. Allen, A4roinistrator of the) nbuva named estate, has this day filed in the ofllce ot tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of M onroe County, State, of Indutn, his aoixunta and vouchers is final aeitkfajestt of mid Estate, and that the same will cam up for hearing and deposition in laid " Conn at the next torm thereof, to-wit: ot tht first Monday in September, 1881. Witness, the Clerk and 3al of said Court this 18th day of August, 1881. . ssat.1 WM-F-UKQWHtNtJ, aug. 4411. Clw.
ICECREAM, ICECeUU, MADE OF BEST MATERIA Lsl AND SUPPI4KD IN LARGB OB SMALL QUANTITIUS, B? East side CoatfecUcHicrv,
Notice of Insolvency. NOTICE is hereby given that al the April Term, 188 of tht. Monroe Circuit Court, the estate of Joseph Frost de censrxl, -was declared f rotahly insolvent. Creditors aro hereby notified . hat tho faen ft wi'fl he settled accordingly.' "
aug. 10-81.
i J. B. Mulky,
Attorney.
AdriinietratQP:
For Sale. I will sell at prU vate sale, tho David Dillman farm of ITS acres, lying five miles sooth it r)loomm(t ton. Ind., on the Bedford rsa4, 1 milrf from Clear Croek Switcli, and three miles from Smithville. The whoU farm eieept 16 soses, is in grass. There is a good orchard on the place, ft handscme lw-tPTjF dwelling home and (jo.d lawn and MW buildings. Will be sqldor emu ttrsna, For further particulars, inquire of JQJIATAN I. MAT. June 1, lS8l-Sm- Bteetitef, ' . . -. 1
ft t
OT
give at every angle, and
aro winy and agrooael.) -o iw.ar- -'.he 1 Ur.,(.k iuspendcrs sold by Jlot.'alja Co. Willi yon have an M Brack'.' Tf so, n-ill ie MM'hUh (V- r !;.wu! ,lo'. tthi'ie !i' V Mi.T. hail as o'V
a
IF YOU WISH TO BUY WHERE YOU CAH -Say the Cheapest"
By advancing money, I have rrattipi; ments with one of thelargeit Pr-y 6ii!l houses in the Weft to puipiae ft mo ej a very small oommisswili lud I m n.1 receiving my SPRING STOCK which will be one of tho largest and 8a e st that has ever bean on tbis fMrkot, containing the latest stylos of (Adjes' frest GfXCS, Trimmings, Drsssea, mtms, tihawis, Keck; Wear, Uotioqs, eto. styles of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Htttt. Caps, Bents and Shoes, of tho beat m4 tho cheapest. A good lino f Oil Cloths, Window Shades, loe Cllittins, tyuotniwaro. Groceries, &q. And I can and will sell s.t One Half $ltc Profit that any other boose (a tht. City or jiit try sells. I have no parftora to divide profits with, pay no rcati ot interest, and have sutScmtit income from, my frrmt Mints, and inlrtt op' mowijrs. ta per wjr tixes and family axponjres, nod have a f thousand dollars now to hian. I therafuse can and will divide profits with my "St tomers. ttjl and see me. - WT. O. TfKf,. Blaomington, Ind, April 1
s
JfEMFF'S SALR
BT VIRTUE of an eet t;w t n dis
reeled, from the Cleric tf the Ms?ra Circuit Court, I will esjxnf at rmW5lt to the highest bid4pr, (m SATURDAY, Septaml . Sita, S1, between thohoutsof !0 e p nek A. p. a 4 .clock V. t. of said ia, at the rtoor nf the Court Home of Mann e pfly ttln rents and proDts for a tofm apt exoo4ig seven years, of tha follow mc, saeriho4 Ileal Kstate, to-pit: The nor thsast ouarta nne tho oast half of the northvest quarter f toctjoa Jttyea (), township tan, (10) auetb. of rnaa OR (l) west, containing ia a two bu4r4 and fcrty (24) rcs, moro ar letv Andpn failure to realitse the fni ami oint of judgniuiit, inUot and costs, wi'l at th sa.no time and pltwo rpe at public silo tht- feo-sinii):o cf said real tat.. 9'i.U as Ifo pntporlr of Awji!.vw al i.hu wit of t j Pirst ''atio(il f 6liumiKg:on, Iiiilinun. ald 5:)l'f will lie mad-1 ihfH't luly ra li. l'h.ilcei' fr ,m valaaiipp.aod appraia. nunv la. . Kir.lrt IFfs.' luKl-'L: (ih'jir.tf-ilinstj.t"0lil.
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