Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 June 1882 — Page 3

Sttx jaxiuctX Session

nOBIIAL AHD PBEPAEATOBY SCHOOL,

Begin ning July 17th, an ending with the Monroe County Institute, Aug. gffih, 1$8

TO

tSEi

I. Named, embracing everything and anything required by teach

IL Preparatory, meeting the wants of tboee vho may wish to enter

fjoiiege wnn rau asanoing, next iu , III. Bookkeeprog and Lam of Basness, giving a rare opportunity Jbr thoae who may wish soeh instructions.

Tuition 15, payable in advance. Board from $2.25 to $3per week. Prti wishis board at the lowest rata moat communicate wuh the Teachers on thu subject. Iipeases for the autre Tmn need net exceed 3- a For further information send for Circular. Addrara, IU"""r nuwH w R HOUGHTON, 1 J. K. BECK, V Instructors. Sfeossngton, Indiana. - WOODBURN, J

The Eye Indicator is an in

strument purchased by Tobe Smith in New York from Prof. Epgley, the famous optieiari. By this in-

atraaMBi the exact focus of theris-

ioa is secured, and the eyes are not

rained by experiments with glasses that an not suited. In most cases

ol defective vision one eye ii stranger than the other, and in or

der to give relief and aid, the weak ere should have a stronger glass. The exact strength of this glass can

than be indicated. Persons whose:

glasses do not suit their eyes should be fitted by the "Indicator," and

thus preserve tbar eyes.

A Handsome Room. Mrs-Rott

has renovated and refurnished her Ice Cream Parlor, east side of the

square, and it is now one of the

easiest and most homelike places in

Bfoosnin&ton. The voune ladies

and gentlemen who are fond of the J. i v J-

oex lea cream mane, aou woo u-

aire to eat it at their leisure in a handsome room with pleasant surroundings, will find tfais the place to visit. Beroemfoer that it is Mrs. Bolt's, east aide confectionery. The Ice Cream season is now

at baud, and persons who desire to

indulge in this luxury, while seated in a neat, cosy room, can find no bettor pace than the establishment of Henry Jtenekert, on the west

aide of the square. Nice cakes are

baked each dayand supplied in any Quantity. Bread baked fresh each day, and everything that is usually kept in a first-class restaurant may be found here.

A labor assortment of blue cheviot suits for boys, aged from 10 to 14 years, just received at Me-

CfceV. Come and see before the!

i are all sold out.

You should call at MeGee's

before yon buy a straw hat. Some of the neatest styles ever seen are for sale there. Foix. bummer stock of stylish

dry eooda and notions at Chas.

Mobley's store, sooth side of the square, west of MeGee's. No dry goods man keeps a tastier stock than Mobley, and the "Golden

Bora," under tin management of

its clever proprietor is still Dooming. Much of the handsome dress goods, laces and embroidery worn by the best looking ladies, were bought t Mobley's Notion Store, in Bloomington. ' Walter A. Wood mowers have stood the teat of time and competition, and are now the most popular machines in the market. Come and examine this machine at W. J. Allen's hardware store. Remember that the best machines made or sold are the "Bockeye Beeper and Mower, and the Walter A. Wood Mower," and that W. J. Allen is sole agent for this county. Call and see them. Bats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons, cheap at Hunter's Bazar, west side of square. Ben j. MeGee has just received ft full line of handsome Piece Goods at his Booth side store. Some of these patterns are unquestionably the most handsome ever brought to JBIoemington. The variety very large, perhaps the largest ever seen here so early in tne season. Don't! determine on a suit of clothes til ym examine HnGee's new stock. ep, Zaadt Sc- Hfcm, UWOSBTAKB;s aim 9BAHBS TJT Metallic Burial Caskets, Ones and CfleBns. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop oa College Avenue, north end of W.O. Fee's Building; Bloomington, I ndians. Joflif K. Asbxrson & Co. .are incmsing their stock from week to week, and as they become better acquainted with the needs of the trade, are keepwg a greater variety of goods suitable for the market. No ftrnt ia the county pays better prices tor prodccer secures a higher grade than is purchased by these gentlemen. The store is in the old

Farnwr corner, east side of the square. A general iayitatioa is ex? tended to farmers aad town people

to csW, examine goods apt learn price m . ' a

Pibsqval. I have some leisure

:a:a fce devote to ifaiea repairing at vaj fi.rnii.nre store, north side of the square.

ar.d i Jt if an outside natter, costing but lit tie, I can work sotaper than anybody. I employ no bop to botch work, but do it mi sett. pd my experience and work are

;cient guarantees a to U superiority, Give toe a call. 4l4X P. Hxfttf.

Information wanted as to whereabouta of Augustus W. Way, 1st Lieut, Alfred Clover, 3d Lieut; Joel A. Tamper, 3d lieutenant, formerly af Capt. Jesse Alexander' Co. B, 4th lad. Regt.

Btdo, Nebraak Or any Private Soldier belonging to the above Co. pleaaa addresi

aa above.

Era. Hughes' Barber Shop

b the place to get your hair cut in style, or to eecure a smooth, comfortable shave. His razors are sharp,' his towels are clean, and his chief effort are directed toward pleasing his customers. The choicest KmmIi r,f aK.hv. unA fitntr m keDt in

stock. This shop is east of the New York

Storen9W) room, soutn nae square. See the bargains in Ribbons, at The Bee Hive. Hosiery and Gloves at The Bee Hive. Posotvely the best Buntings in

the market, for 25c per yard at

the JSee hive. To the Soldier. Joseph Holt

Hunter, son of Hon. Morton O. Hunter.

has opened out an office iA Washington, IX C, for the purpose of procuring pensions and bounties. He can procure them mora readily than one not there. Any person desiring his assistance will secure prompt attention by addressing Washington, D. C P. O. box 351, or his father, Hon. K. C. Hunter. Terms reasonable.

To twit walklncr or ridin? cul

tivators in the market, are sold by

u Come and examine. Stuart A McPheetebs. The Cham Dion machines are the

best that are made. Come to Stu

art & McPbeeterVs and examine

them.

Champion Reanem and Mowers

"take the cake" wherever they are used and exhibited. Come to our

'store and see them.

Stuart & McPheeters. Wk cas knock the regular shoe

stores on prices, and will do it. You

just give us a trial once, at the -New

xorfc store ot len. o. tela s v,o Newest styles is Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid and lisle

Thread Gloves, just received at the

New Xork Store. Lex. 8. Field & Co.

IF YOU D05T SEE What VOU

want, ask for it," at the New York Store. Every article in $be house

warranted to be as represented. Lek, S. Field & Co.

I have just received the largest, best and cheapest stock of fine Chromes ever seen in Bloomington. Abo an immense variety of Well Brackets, very cheap and stylish. Johs P. Smith. iai Physicians yery often prescribe, this time of year, medicines that have for their basis pure brandy or whisky. If the patient gets impure spirits

loose maoe poisonous aj oiaaonen uvy rectifiers the effect is very harmful. A reputation for securing and selling only pure and unadulterated liquors, is worth

to a man. sucn a reputation

August Avenger has earned by many years of experience, and persons who re

quire whisky or brandy for medicinal purposes, may rest assured that when they

buy it or Areuger, tney get n as it oomes from the distillery, without any doctoring.

The best of" anything is nore too good for tha people, and while they are buying they should get the best it is cheapest.

CelewaWto Excursions. Colorado Bound Trip Tourist Tickets

at greatly reduced rates, via C, B. ft Q. B.

&, new unicago ana Jjenver xnrougn Line, good during summer months and National Mining and Industrial Exposition in September are now nn sale and full particulars as to trains and rates can be obtained from anv Coupon Ticket Of-

Aee in the United States or Canada.

aMaaSSelwBBWMMB The Yandalia Line -always popular grows in favor with tne public each day. Once tried, a

journey is not thought of without a

ticket over the v an." J! or infor

mation or tickets, apply to John Graham, in Mollikia's block, over Kahti A Tannenbanm's store.

Best Hotel in the eity, close to

the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. The houso is large, airy, convenient to businees part of Bloomin eton. and table, rooms and beds equal to

any. commercial travelers can aiwaya

secure desirable Sample Booms at this house. 'Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard House."

Odorless Machinery Oil, the best in the World for Reapers, Mowers, Thresher and other farm machinery. Sold only by Shoemaker. This Oil will not gum.

Jut Received, Palate, Oils, Cilaw, ratty. At the Heaa Dm Store.

LOCAL AND QEMERAL.

CUa 4 A. wi'n mKhm. the. An.it follow

Irui wiur mime tkoaa the TIMK TO WHICH

lubtcriptioH hat been, paid.

Tew nice pieces of White Goods

fast received. Call an see tuem before thay are sold. At McCallas.

Overalls, waists and suspenders, at MeOalla & Go's.

Yon will find all kinds of Win

dow Blinds and Fixtures at the dry goods house of McCalla & Co. Jeans, Cottonndes and Shirting, At McCalJa & Co's. Everything in the dry goods line cheaper at McCalla & Co's. than the same class of goods are sold

elsewhere,

Potatoes never before looked so fine. Even the bugs are discouraged can't keep up with the growth. A great deal of hen-scratching is being done on the streets. It is slow work, but the result may be seen after awhile, Wm. F. Browning, a member of the Board of Trustees of Asbury University, attended commencement at Greencaatle last week. Ben. F. Adams and wife are visiting the home of Mr. A., in Kentucky, and expect to remain in the blue grass region till some time next month. Dunn & Co. are reaping an ice harvest. Hope they may make some money out of their ioe this year. They are an enterprising, energetic,

public-spirited firm, and deserve to

do well. The Fourth of July comes on :

Tuesday this year. A great many people will go to Indianapoli8,where the crowd will be so dense that they j

will be unable to see anything.

Samuel Wallingford has sold

his farm, south of Harrodsburg, to ;

Bart. Armstrong, and now some ' one having a small farm to sell

near Bloomington, can find a pur

chaser is the greenback candidate for Congress.

Many ef the White River

farmers, who have had their corn destroyed by the recent freshets are securing Michigan corn for seed

which matures more rapidly than

the varieties raised in Southern In

diana. Four new threshers have been brought into this county during the past ten days. Threshing will begin just as soon as the wheat is cut,

so that it will not be Ioug till we know what the average yield is in Monroe county. News: The following named teachers have been elected to teach the Ellettsville schools this Fall : Chas. O. DuBois, Principal j J. W. Ray, Asst.; Miss Nelia Wingfield, Intermediate; Miss Hattie E.Monson and Miss Lou. Acuff, Primary Department. Jonathan Nichols, a Salt Creek township farmer, and an old soldier, received back pension last week, amounting to Borne 800. It was secured through the agency at Washington City, of Joseph Hunter, whose card appears in this paper. He makes arrears of pensions a specialty. -The peach crops in Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, the three great peach growing States of the Union, are said to be immense. Kansas is said to have the largest crop of wheat, corn and fruit ever raised there. All of which is certainly encouraging. An effort will be made (and it will succeed) to get qp an Old Settlers's Meeting in Bloomington, on September 2d and 3d. It must be borne in mind that Bloomington makes a success of everything she undertakes (except railroad building) and the Old Settlers's Meeting will be no exception to the rule. Get ready to attend. Mrs. Julia Wylie, a widow

lady residing on a farm north of

town, got up about midnight, on Monday night a week, to procure some medicine. Her daughler,who occupied the same bed, heard her mother fall, and hurrying to her side found hep gasping in death. She was in ordinary health, and as is usual in cases of sudden death, to heart heart disease is attributed the cause. Na and Maj. Browning,acr companied by their mother, arrived in Bloomington from Illinois, on Wednesday last, where they had removed Sfx weeks preyiously. They will begin housekeeping as soon they can secure a house.' Everybody fg glad to meefrjbe )py8 again even the girls join in tlio general joy with reference to Major. We have been looking after one of hjs girls in his absence, but couldn't ''catch ou" just as we would lke.

The Republicans of this county are all "tore up" over the ring nominations of their parly. The Progress, knowing this, is trying to kick up a fuss in the Democratic family by applying "soft soap" to our defeated candidates. Give us something from your own side of the house, neighbor. Interview Bob Foster, James B. Clark, Bob Gamble, Doc Whitted and the rest, and tell us how they feel. Courier. The editor of the Progress was not a delegate, and had, nothing whatever to do with manipulating the conventions. The editor of the Courier is chairman of the Democratic central committee, he manipulated the Democratic Bloomington township convention, and did the preliminary work at the county convention. Perhaps he would be more competent to deliver the lecture on "Bossism and Rings" than McGee. He could tell the defeated candidates about a little caucus on the south side of the square if he was so inclined. Bat he will never do it. Mr. Holsapple, the Greenback candidate for Representative, is making a quiet but effective canvass, He is a practical temperance man (always has been) and has all his life been identified with educational interests. He will favor the submission of the amendments and would also do everything in his power to secure the annual University appropriation. Paoli News: Mrs. S. G. White and daughter, Sal lie, left yesterday for Louisville where they will spend a week or two. From Louisville they will go to Lebanon, New Hampshire, where they will make their home. The young corn is in a first

rate condition. The few days of

warm sunshiny weatber last week enabled the farmer to thoroughly

clean out and cultivate the fields,

and the warm rams of the week did much towards its growth. More one cent stamps and wrappers were sold last week in the postoffice at this point than for several years. By general consent, the readers of the Progress sent their copies to absent friends. Some of the energetic citizens of Bloomington are now daily playing the noble game of croqnet,while their wives are splitting the wood that is used in cooking their beans and bacon. Sol, Tannenbaum and John Waldron were in Crawfordsville last week. They concluded that it would be a good idea to swap the country surrounding Bloomington for that which surrounds Crawfordsville. Farmers say that the growth of corn during the past ten days is something wonderful the days have been hot and showery and the nights sultry just the weatber

most conducive to the growth of

that great cereal. m Since the croakers of this locality found that there will be a big crop of wheat whether they want it or not, they are beginning to complain that they wont get anything for their wheat. Which is best for the people : thirty bushels of wheat per acre at SQc per bushel, or five bushels at f 1.50. Thirty bushels gives yon $15, five bushels gives $7.50; and now the poor man has oheap bread. Croak, croak, croak. Dr. J. A. Lane, of West Badden Springs, Orange co., called at the Progress office last week, and announced that this delightful watering place was open for the reception of visitors. This delightful summer retreat for the invalid and pleasure seeker has long been deservedly popular for the cure of the various Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Diarrheea,Scrofula,Rbenmatism,Bright's Disease, Cutaneous Diseases, and, in fine, is a specific in all chronic inflamations of the mucus surfaces. Write to Dr. Lane for descriptive circulars. WRen, C. Smith & Co. are ag

ents for the Minnesota Chief

Thresher and Engine, and have a machine on exhibition at Rogers's livery stable. This machine is the most satisfactory Thresher in the market and sells itself on trial. Any one wishing to buy a Thresher may have the use of a machine till satisfied as to ifs merits. Call soon and examine the machine at the Jivery stable, near the Orchard Hpuse. w-N. A. Ledger: Miss Julia Emery, of Bloomington, is in the city and will spend the summer with relatives. She is now the gijest of Miss Nellie Emery on Upper Fourth street. N. A. Ledger ; Miss Anna J?ow)cr, jvho was injured by the accident on theJL., N. A. & C. railr way a few days ago, yesterday suffered the loss of two fingers, Drs. Easley aud Clapp performing the operation, ' ' '

The Progress lhinks that John D. Morgan may conclude to vote for Major Grimes. Yes, be may. But in that event it will be because he will take pity on his opponent, and want to help him make a sort of a respectable showing when the votes are counted out. Courier. It will make no difference to the Major why Mr. Morgan yotes for

him. Since the Progress and Cou

rier are both of the opinion that he will do so, Mr. Morgan is in honor bound not to disappoint them. Matson, democratic nominee for Congress in this (the 5th) district, expects to be elected without taking the trouble to make a canvass, provided he can keep the republican and greenback votes from uniting. If, on the other hand, republicans are half as cunning as the

democrats would be under the same conditions, they will join with the greenback forces and dislodge Matson from his position in the National House of Representatives. We trust tht the Young Men's Republican Club will extend to John McGee an invitation to lecture before them this summer. Subject; 'Bosaigm and Rings." Progress. McGee would be wasting his time and breath by endeavoring to reform Republican bossism and rings by lecturing. The lecture will be delivered by the people at the polls next November. Courier. Still the fact remains that McGee said in the Democratic conven

tion, several weeks ago, that ha

would "talk to the people over the county" about "Bossism and

Rings." If he should "waste his time and breath," as the Cearier

says, it would be at his own suggestion. It would be all right, toe

if he should tell who constitutes

the "ring" that set up his nomination. He will never do it, though, as Pittman, Bonsall, Campbell and Pedigo know full well. Quite a panic was created in

the wheat market, in Bloomington,

last week. It seems that a farmer, after hunting carefully all day,found

three heads of wheat that were im

perfectly filled. This was all the text he wanted, and forthwith he begun to croak. Henry Fellows's family left Bloomington on Thursday morning last for Osceola, Iowa, which town they propose to make their home in the future. Mr. Fellows has been engaged in the sale of pianos and organs in Iowa during the past six mouths. The galvanized irou monument erected in the cemetery over the grave of John C. Orchard attracts a great deal of attention. It is un

derstood that several gentlemen of

this place have purchased the right to sell this monument in Monroe county. Jas. D. Walker and family, of Shelbyville, Ind., have been visiting the family of Wes. Walker. Jimmy, as he was familiarly known, is a dry goods merchant. The Progress calls a man who has lived in Monroe county seven years a "recent comer." That is a very thin argument to be used to de feat McGee for Clerk. We suppose it was all right when the Republicans nominated McKinney for Sheriff and he had only resided in the county two or three years, and was almost a stranger. Courier. That was in 1866 a year before the editor of the Progress came to Monroe county. And don't you know that we would have defeated McKinney in convention if toe had been there ? Certainly. And Mr. Fulk should have had that nomination. Cer-tainly! But the fact was that the convention had balloted uritil if was tired, and Alex. Sutherland put Capt. McKinney in nomination as a gallant soldier. In those days, as at present, the Republican party gave the soldiers a place on the county ticket (there are five of them on it now) and McKinney was nominated because his soldier record was good. Mr. Fulk was a candidate before the Republican convention, and was sorely distressed because he was not nominated. In '63 the Republicans elected him Real Estate Appraiser; in 1870 he was again a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff, but finally accepted, the Democi-atio nomination for the office ; was elected over Capt. McWyiie, but was agaiq defeated by McKinney in 1872. Pref. Houghton and wife have been visi ting, friends in Iudjanapoljn during the past week. -W. J. Allen- sold thirty njar chines up to last Saturday evening 7-eightecn combined machines and twelve mowers, Mfsu Grace Wicks is visiting Mjss Lou. McPhetridgC in pifuyille, Indiana. Miss Kale Higljt, of this place, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Carter, in Shelbyville, Iud.

t

Matson, the Democratic nomi- j

nee for Congress from this district, is said to be on the anxious seat for fear the Republicans will not nominate a candidate for Congress. He knows that a Republican nomination means his election, as the 2,300 greenback votes in this congressional district will then be lost. Should he succeed in the efforts he is now undoubtedly making to have the Republicans nominate a candidate, he will contentedly throw his heels up on his desk in the House

of Representatives, feeling sure of

two more years in that position. Maitson was elected in 1880 by a vote of 915. The Greenback vote and the Republican vote combined would settle Matson's business for him.

A fellow named Rattlebaugh

stole some thirty Kunds of wool

from the barn of L. E. McKinney.

Tuesday night of last week, find

offered it for sale at the store of W.

W. Wicks, who had been posted by

the officers. Charley Dunham,who

had been taken into the plot, told the sheriff of it, and when Rattle

baugh negotiated the sale Sheriff

Grimes was conveniently near to assist him to a boarding house. It looks like Rattlebaugh had worked

up a bad case against himself.

The L. N,A. & C. railway will

sell round trip tickets at $z.50 to Indianapolis, good going 1st to 4th inclusive, and not good to return

after July 7th. Will also sell ex

cursion tickets at excursion rates to alk stations, July 3d and 4th, good

to return on the oth.

Dave Warren was married at

the residence of Eld. Phiiputt, on

Sunday afternoon, to Miss Marga

ret Norria.

Greevcs & Son have moved the

frame building south to the alley.

The grocery room so long occupied

by them will be torn down and

new brick building of modern style

will be erected on the corner. The

. T 1 1 ht vi I town, last Saturday. Perhaps the caries in the old New York store ! . . . .. .i : ; first wheat cat in the county was

that cut last Friday by W m. Wylie John Beatty, an employe of and Capt. Mc Wylie, on tlie Roddy Showers Bros., owns a cow which j place.

Says a Washington township

correspondent!. Dr. M. F. Brown bs been confined to his bed with hemorrhsKa. of the lungs. ' He expi-cU to go to Col&

raao next weef(. Mr. James nupp, alter making a very brief visit at home, has

started to, Colorado in company wUh, ifcr.

i. a. orr, oi loainingion.

Judge C. F. McNutt, formerly

pf tha Law pepartment of Indiana University, is mentioned in Vigo county as tfao Democratic candidate for Superior

Judge. The Jrogren has reason to regard

McNutt as a personal enemy, but candor

compels us to admit that the client who

has him for an attorney is doubly fortu

nate. He is a man of superior ability, is full of energy and untiring perseverance,

and is equal to any emergency. These

qualities fit him for a position even higher.

than the one for which his friends recom

mend him, and whila we are compelled to

have Democratic Supreme Judges, it

would have been to the credit of (be parly hod they aelec ted as one of them a man of McNatt's acknowledged ability, in place of some of tbe third-class lawyers that nnw bring discred.it upon, the "caurt pf last naort." Hjiencer Dewocralt ; Mrs.. Re-, becca Browning, of Glidden, Iowa, in visiting her sister, M9- & Overstreet. Mrs. Lol. Calhoun,nee Cherry, will scon remove from Spencer to Evansville, where her husband has secured employment. Mr. Hinkle, who resided nortth of town, died on Friday night last, in his 80th year. He had been oonfinod to his hod four or five weeks. Miss Laura Mobley Is visiting friends in Terre Haute. The Terre Hautentots will discover that this town has a large per cent, of very attractive young ladies. On the second Sunday of July a Basket Meeting will he held at the Christian Church, nar Bean

Blossom bridge. All are Invited to

come with well filled baskets. The Democratic editors will "fill up" at the Indianapolis hotels on Thursday. Bro. Feltus will go up expecting to add fifty Ku,nda to his present fighting weight.

Redick Wylie cut a piece of

wheat on the Miller place, south of

Bart Williams, an old cittaen, and honored firmer, of Spice Val-r, ley township, fwrejoce county, died at hi.i home Thiiray. f yening after a few days ifmea from con-' ge$tjon of he bowels. He was, a,bmit 5ft years of' age, and Vrh-s er to the. famous eccujtist, Dr. Ev Willio,rnjj, oi CincinnajtL Ellettsville News; JaraeaLftt shure, of Stinesvilta, whs fell off of bane) ear and was run over Vjj. the. car with. Sve men and all the hiw on itgetting hia leg broke, both bones two inches above the. ankle join), the ends of the broke boee catting through the muscles on both ae also nn eijten-B.e w&fyd, on' the bead. fc doing as well as could be expected. The .Ick CssPseason s with, us, and fiedclert the popular coav-

fectioner in Orchard $Jock, keeps; the. best. Newly furnished; ef. Cream. Farley wUh street; entice.

Good Bread is.

Conducive to good health,. Benckert bakes, the best Bread In tbs market, as all admit. Tub freabesj cakes, bread andj crackew-, always. o be had at Ge. BenckerVe &ss bjakerjp. ' George Bcnckert's is the place, to buy your fresh bread, rolls, piett, and cakes. Only the brft and. purs eat materials used iq taking' Tub crob of wheat and grassy will be very large, and tbe deman b Reapers snd Mowers wity be greater than. ever before, therefore you should call or

Y . J . Alien as once, one leave your oruftt

two weeks ago gave birth to two calves. They are both alive aod doing well. The Bedfordites had a Masonic celebration last Saturday, and some of the base bailers of this locality went down to "holler" at the bases. The bridge on east 3d street is said to be a very handsome and durable piece of masonry. Josh. Howe accompanied the fire engine committee on its trip to Illinois and Ohio. The wife and daughter of John P. Smith are visiting relations in Brazil, this State.

Miss Julia Waldron left Bloomington for Terre Haute, on Sunday night, to be present at St Mary's College during commencement, this week. There will be a reunion at St. MarySj of the graduating class to which Miss Waldron belonged. The family of Edward Coffin have been visiting relations in the adjoining county of Brown, and some three weeks ago a five-year old daughter was prostrated with typhoid fever. She died on Thursday last, and the remains were brought to Bloomington for burial on Friday.

-Remember the Knights of ; r" " " ,

Pythias excursion to. G osport r T i 7'v.T A wsrfni.. J iM. w Jh, ; Gee was fixed up, decided upon.and

j

that the masses of the Democracy

Utcpnbllcan Judicial Coaven lion.

nor is there e, better Democrat. He was

nomjnated for clorlg because a majority of the Democrats of the county tt ought that he was the man fer the race. Col. Julian Wentworth, superintendent of the Greencasile Times forces, carnc down to Bonmington last Saturday, to examine the dyiuomagnetio perfection press upon which the Progress is printed, in anticipation of the introd ictiou of this new machine into Greencastle .

TT 11 TT 1 TTT1 1

A-arseu, voss anu aiuron hfl(J voicfi it The f,.Hnwinr

went to Monmouth, Ills,, last week! tom week,s to look at a Silsby steam fire engine. ; who,e gnap away . Frank Mulky and Will Ad- Thero is not a better politii! worker

ams, Of the State University, were ; ana manager in we county than Mcttee,

spending commencement :n Mreen-

ciatle.

Nashville Jacksonian : Battan, who murdered Hester at a pic nic last summer, is acquitted. The first jury sent Batten to the State prison for twentyone years 1 The

second jury (oq the new trial) set

aim. at liberty. Ihe evidence was the same in both trials. How is that for jury trial ? Rev. J. L. Pitncr lectured on the submission of the amendments, last Thursday night, at Ellettsville, ia tbe M. E. church. Bro, Feltus becomes greeneyed because the Progress, in its complimentary biographical sketch of the present Democratic school superintendent candidate for county Clerk, made the statement that for "about a year he sold pure liquors for medical purposes." That was certainly legal and proper. If the editor of the Courier had presented a prescription to Mr, McGee while the latter kept drug store hcre,he would have been very much surprised if the prescriptionist had refused to fill it. The only error in our statement was aa to time Mr. McGee was in the business several years, as it seems, according to his obituary in last week's Courier.

Important Meetin(J. The Republican Central Committee of Monroe county will meet in the Grand Jury room July let, at 1 o'clock p. nt. It is very desirable that every member be present, as important business is to be transacted. WM. P. BROWNING, Cl.airman Republican Central Committee. JOS. 6. Mci'HEKTERS, J iiec'y. --e Ooiered Camp 910011100;. There will be a Genoral Camp Meeting held on the Fair Grounds, near the City of Bloomington, ludM under tbe auspices of the African M. E. church, commencing July 31st, and continuing until July 31st. Good order will be observed, and no intoxicating liquors or gambling will bo permitted on the grounds. A number of able ministers will bo present and assist in the services, among them will bo Kov. A. P. Parker, the Bind Evangelist. Preaching every dy at 3 o'clock, tidmlstion free. Preaching on Sunday, morning, Afternoon and evening, of July I:kl and 30th, admtajoit to pitql) Stirvice, 10c. ComraUteo: Knv. John H. Clav, Bonj. Bass, W. P. Toister, Wm. klaihews, G. W. Walker, Nathan AlU.n. iwy-jy - Om Settlebs'8 Ekumojt AT Ketcham's Spiu$0. At a meeting of the committeo of arrangement last Saturday, Kov. John Ii. Pitner, of Blonm-

inctnn. was se cctea to nrench on HiinJ iv.

The Republican Judicial Convention for i August 27, in tlte forenoon nnd Boy, Wil-

ibo xonm dumciai circuit win moot ai; nitm naKor, or Alounuiii springs, Ind.

Mitchell. Ind.. on TUESDAY. JULY 11.

1.882, at 1 o'clock p. m , for the purpose of nominating a candidute for Prosecuting Attorney for said Judiuial Circuit. The several counties comprising tl)8 Circuit will be entitled to the following numIw of votes respectively : .'Monroe County 18 votes Uwronuo County ,....,.....,...21 " ijrango County.. ..........H " .jartin County......... I q " Total fjii op Necessary to a clioico .14 soles. ii. M. UKEV1S, Ch'm'n Martin Co.C. C. WM.F.BKOWNING.Chmn Monroo Co.C. WM. PAY, C'hm'ii Lawrence Co. C. .103. P. TUliUOP, OYm'n Orange Co. C.

Pi

the satne day. The committee of rrnngo. monts meot again in tbe Grand Jury room on iiaturddy, July 8th, at 10 o'clock:" a. inand C'impluto the programme for both Saturday aad Sunday of the rounion.

Strayed or Stolen from Vjf, J. 4 Hen's pasture, nortlmH of Bloomington, pie Iark Brown or BJnpk Horso, 4 years old, 1!$ hinds high . He liusi a wart on riht shoulder, or u'eck wbero the collar works, h a nat (nil pscor. I will reward nnyono lihofiiUj yho will returii hiiti to the undersigned. 'W. B HAKBU, .Juno 20-S'i. iiloi'iuiugtou, IuJ.

r n..

a Watte;: A,. Wood Mower, before they, are all sold, as it will be impossible to &F.

orders later in the season, so great will bo the demand for these tmo4 and wejl tested! machines.' If application be made at once, I wjlV pasture a number of horses and cows. ' Terms : $1.75 per! month,iei advance. ' WJ. ALLEN. Wbotu Kjp 'Slippers just received at Hunti'! Iaa et side of square. 'A bargain. For sale, gooc second-hand piano at a very lout price. For particulars, inquire at thisoflice. ' " ' Important to Tmrers. peciaj Inducements' era offered you by the 3urlington Route. It wilt pay you to eed their advertisement ts be found esewberu, in this issue." !" ' , '- Foil rest. A small gtoreroom on a good business street, nquirq at the Progress office. For sale s 1 Cultivator, almost new; 1 two-porso. Wagon; 1' two-bore. Plow, :henp for cash or Untie. Call at my Harness Shop, west side public square. L MILT. ROGERS. Nc(k Harness: Variety of approve! and correct styles unsurpassed, at" HcCaiia & Co's.: Scrap Iron wanted by daspilL Bones, Hags, Old Rubber, (inseng Feathers, Copper and Bypass wanted, by. ClapiU, who vfHl pay tbt highest price in cosh or goods, Second door east of Pep's corner Hemp. Wilson's popular grc-, eery w provision store, in Ppn gress Block, is dojng a profitably and constantly, increasing bcisineas. Wilson carries a fujl stock, is constantly in receipt of fresh goods, and, is building up a desjrabje repute-. tion i a cfeafer in the choicest country produce. ThR bet bnrter makers te county IRg F pwducts to Wilou's storjgj Bartlett's Blueing, the best thing yet. now beinc intrbilard by Herati Wil,$: Phise caJl sjeiV. ft recommend itself. IX P. Cole is agenf for Monroe county for the spiepdto? picture entitled "Garfieurand1 Ii ifamily." The pictunt is pronounced very 8 by thorn who worn familiar with the Pi-esident'and his household. Prof.' Cle FWiW IW secure agents to canvas tha county, to whom very, liberal terms will bo given. ' " '

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R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, 1.1 SoW ti til Onlere t.i He. 1