Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 July 1882 — Page 3
Stfe Annual Session nORUAL 4BD FBEPAB4T0BT SCHOOL, Beginning July 17th, and ending with the Mon roe County Institute, 4ug $6th, 1882
W0
T SI
OHEl
J. Normalj embracing everything and anything required by teacher and those desiring to teach ; II. Prtparatory, meeting the wants of those who may wisb r'o'en.ter College with tall standing, next Fall ; HI. Bookkeeping and Lam of Easiness, giving a rare opportunity for those who may wish such instructions.
Tuition as, payable in advance. Baud from $2. 35 to 3por week. Parties wishing board at toe Iomr rates moat communicate wiih the Teacher on the subject. Expenses for the entire Term need net exceed 20. For further infcrmation send for Circular. Address, W. B. HOUGHTON, ) J, K. BECK, -Instructors. Bl oratiagtan, Indiana. J. A. WOODBURN, J
Solid and plated ware in the latest patterns and at figures that are littte lower than those asked
in the larger cities, at Tobe Smith's
Fancy saxar, aontb aide of the
public square. It will amaze you to see the somber of beautiful and useful articles that may be had at this establishment for a nickel each.
Tobe Smith is to the watch repair
ing business what Shiilito is (or was) to the dry goods business. The
complex machinery of a watch is
.simplicity itself to him, and you
need only to call ai his Bazar in
order to he convinced that these
statements are true. H stock of
jewelry and watches is simply immense. Call and look at it.
A Hasdsoxb Boom. Mrs.Rot t has renovated and refurnished her
Ice Cream Parlor, east side of the 'square, and it is bow one of the
cosiest and most nomeuke paces in Bloomioeton. The yotmr ladies
vaud gentlemen who are fond of the
uest ice cream maue, sou wuu ueatre to eat it at their leisure is a
MBdsome room with pleasant sur
roundings, will find this the place to visit. Beaaember that k is Mrs.
Bott's, east side confectionery.
1KB ICE VDBEAX SeaSOB IS BOW at hand, and persons who desire to
indaure in this luxurr, white seated
in a neat, cosy room, can find no
better place than the establishment .of Henry Benckert. on the west
aide of the square. Nice cakes-are
baked each dsyod, supplied in any atnatity. Bread baked fresh each day, and everything that is usually kep to a first-class restaurant may be found here.
JSph. Hughes' Babbes Shop b the place to get your hair cut in stylo, or to secure a smooth, comfortable shave. HU razors are sharp, his towels are clean, and bis chief efforts are directed toward
p)asi bit customer. Tba choicest brands of tobaccos and cigars are kept in stock. This shop b east of the Sew York
Storefnew) room, sootli sMe square.
Ton will want neat light
weight moos bow for summer wear.
daring the next, three or four month. Ja4y, August and Septemr brr wilt prove to be uncommonly hot and the place to bay such garments as you need and will be suitable for the temperature, is Ben. MeQeVs plothing emporium. No one keeps more stylish goods, and no artist tailor can excel McGee ia cutting suits to fit. Never decide on a snit, cither ready made or built to order, till you visit McGee, on the south
Information wanted as to whereabouts of Augustus W. Way, 1st Lieut , Alfred Clover, 2d Lieut; Joel A. Tamper, 3d Lien ten int. formerly af Cant. Jesse
Alexander's Co. B, 4th Ind. Regt. Please address Jeremiah Buffington, Rulo, Nebraska Or any Private Soldier belonging to the above Co. please eudress
as abore.
BaTRen. C Smith & Co. are ag
ents for the Minnesota Chief
Thresher ami 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 its merits. Call soon and examine the machine at the
livery stable, near the Orchard House. To the Soldier. Joseph Holt
Hunter, son of Hon. Morton C. Hunter, has opened oat an office at 'Washington, IX C. for the purpose of procuring pen-
sioBs and bounties. He can procure them more readily than one not there. Any
uenrua; asMSWMcw win ewuro
Odorless Machinery Oil, the best in the World for Reapers, Mowers., Threshers and other farm machinery. Sold only by Shoemaker. This Oil will not gum.
Jot Btcelved, Faiata, OIU, CUaaa, Puny, ike.. At the Bairn Brag Starr.
prompt attentsoa by addressing washing.
ton, D. C, P.O. box 351, or his ratner,
Uoa. JB. V. Hunter. Terms reasonable.
Walter A. Wood mowers have stood the test of time and competition, and are bow the most popular machines in the market. Come and examine thh maahine at W. J. Allea'a bardwaae store; . SEafBVBKB that the best machines made or sold are the "Backeve Reaper and Mower, and the
Waiter A. Wood Mower," and that
t. ojjen is sow agea f
Call and see them.
this
Benj. McGee has just received foil line of handsome Piece Goods at nb south side store. Some of these pattens are unquestionably the most handsome ever brought to Blootaingtoa, The variety is very large, perhaps the largest erer seen here so early ia the season. Doo'f determine on a snit of clothes iilj yoo examine McGee's new stock.
O. Vim Zandt Hon, fJNDEB'I AKKB8 MetaJiic Burial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fbr-
pjwed to order. Orders by telearaph wilt reetfve prompt atten-
iioav Shop oa College Avenue, pcfft end -f W.O, Fee's Build
ing, Bfooafiagtoii, Indiana. John K. AsDrnsos it Oa.
increasing their stock from week to lveek. and as tliey become better
cqoatnted with the needs of the
t raoV, are jtoEPWfic a greater variety
fif goflde Britame for the market.
Ho firm in the county pays better
rices for produce secures a high
The best walking or riding cul
tivators ia the market, are sold by us. Come and examine.
Stvabt A McPheeters. The Champion machines are the
best that are made. Come to Stuart & McPheet era's and examine them.
Champion Reapers and Mowers
"take the cake" wherever they are used and exhibited. Come to our
store and see them.
Stuart & McPheetebs. We CAS knock the regular shoe
stores on prices, and will do it. You ... ... ... w
just give us a mai once, at tne xsew York store ot Len. S. Field & Co
Newest styles in Sun Umbrel
las. Parasols. Fans. Kid and Lisle
Thread Gloves, just received at the New York Store.
Len. S. Field A Co. "If yop don't see what you
want, ask for it," at the New York
Store. Every article in the house
warranted to be as represented.
Lev. S. Field A Co. have iust received the larg
est, best and. cheapest stock of finaJ
Chromes ever seen tn ISIoomington.
Also an immense variety of Wall Brackets, very cheap and stylish. John P. Smith.
PHTSIPIAVB "VEBY OFTEN prescribe, at this time of year, medicine that have for their basis pure brandy or whisky. If the patient guts impure spirits those made poisonous by dishonest city
rectifiers ibe effect U very Harmful. A reputation for securing and selling only pure and unadulterated liquors, is worJi something to a nan. Such a reputation
Aumat Kreturer liaa earned bv many
years of experience, and persons who re
quire wnisay or nranay lormeaicinai purposes, may rest assural that when tbey
buy it of Kreuger, tbey get it as it comes
from tne distillery, without any doctoring.
The bast of anvthine is none too eood for
0 peppie, and wnue mey are nuying
ey sout g$ tne bent it is caeapest. Colorado Excursions. Colorado Kound Trip Tourist Tiekets
at greatly reduced rates, via C, p. If. CJ. R.
new unicago anu jsenver Line, rood dunne summer months and
National Mining and Industrial Exposi
tion tn September are now on sale ana
rail particulars as to. trains and rates can
be obtained from any Coupon Ticket Office in the United Stales or Canada.
The Vandalia Line always
noiXllar arrows in favor with the
pnbJio each day. Once tried,
journey is sot thought of without a
Ucfcet over tpe " V aof or information or tickets, apply to John
Graham, in MalHkin's block, over
Kahn ft Tannenpnnm's store.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
the depot tbe Urclurd House Kept by 8 M. OrchaadASon. The house is large, airv. convenient to bnness Bart of Bloom.
ington, and table, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can a) ways secuie desirable Sample Booms at tills hoase. Farmers supplied with meals at fair cures. Inquire for the w Orchard
Yon should call at McGee's
before von buy a straw hat.
Some of the neatest styles ever seen
are tor sale there.
f grade a fe cfeeed by Call and se them TMirJemen. Th atom la in ifc. lrl ' J"f reCfV6d'r Vl .t"em
17jT m befiwre taar are sold. At ftlcuaiias.
Overalls, wafsts and snspena ers, at ' McCalla & Co's. You will fiud all kinds of Win
dew Blins and Fixtures at the dry
goods bouse of McCalla & Uo,
Jean$, Cottonades and Shirting,
4t McUalla & Ws.
Everything in the dry goods
Inecneaper at Maua is i,o a. tlan
square, A general invitation is extended to farmers and town people to call, examine goods and karn
Bes90NAL.--I have some leisure . . . . . . I T I .
f)nio so wrofe to JJaicn rpir)njj at my lira iters tprS, north side of the aoare, and as jt if o outside matter, costing but little,! can jrork cbper than anybody. f employ no boj j i to'h wotjc, but do it
STOP at Dunn & Co.'s and get a drink of Ice Water. ICE! ICE! ICE! Purchasers of less than one hundred pounds, 1 cent per pound. At Ddnn & Co.'s. Ffiurr Jellies of all kinds. At Dunn & Co's, Bone Dust, Bene Meal, . Bone Phosphate, Lime Dust, At Dunn & Co's. Dunn & Co, will be head quarters for Fertilizers of rll kinds.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
On the printed tlipa, the date follow
tna your name &oU)s the nits To WRicn
tubtcription hat been paid.
Hiffcient gu.tranteis us to its superiority.
trire tint m calj. mV X. ifi?u,
eere.
Wheat is weighing an average
of about sixty-two pounds to the
bushel this season. Ed. Sheeks, now of Corning,
Arkansas, is one of a firm of three, engaged in general merchandising.
-A ghastly rumor reaches us to
the effect that these long, angular,
stringy pieces of "dried beef" are
really dried horse meat ! "Ugh !
hold my bead."
Never before in the history of Monroe county, has the wheat crop
been brought. to market so soon. As much has been sold already as
was sold during entire seasons of
former years.
Kahn & Tannenbaum have
bought John Malott's stock of clothing at Bedford, and after dis
posing of the old stock will put in
choice stock for the Fall trade.
Sol. will perhaps conduct the Bed
ford store.
Mrs. Rebecca C. Browning,
the widow of the ex-Clerk, Daniel
Browning, who died Aug. 26th,
1844, is now visiting her numerous
friends of the city of Bloom ington and vicinity. She now resides with her soq, Daniel R. Browning, of the firm of Bruner & Browning, Glidden, Iowa, where she has lived
for the ast ten years.
Eld. Jas. M. Mathes, of Bedford, was "held up" -by three pick
pockets while getting on a train at
Mitchell for Seymour, and robbed
of his pocket book containing $15.
The old gentleman notified Marsh
al Easley, and together they picked out ope of the thieves and recover
ed the money. The prospect of a paying season to the proprietors of the Martin and Orange co. springs is anything but flattering. No one need leave his home to find cooler quarters, and as for comfort that can always bp better obtained at home than abroad. It is said that there is but a half dozen visitors at Indian Springs and at Harrisonvillc, and they wish they had remained where the comforts of home entail -
ed no extra cost.
By next November McGee will step into the clerk's office, and then
some worthy democrat will take
qis place. Courier, Why compel "some worthy Democrat" to wait four months, jf McGee has a sure thing of the Clerk's
office? Come, be generous, and
let a Monroe county Democrat try that $4 a day sensation right now. The fighting at Alexandria seems to have been a one-sided affair. The British fleet had it all their own way and poured hot shot into the Egyptian forts, blowing them up. The response from the forts was weak and ineffective. Only slight damage was done to any of the men-of-war, and the revised report of the casualties on shipboapd gives the number of killed at five and of wounded at twentysseyen. The Egyptiau loss in killed and woaded is nqfc known, but is evidently heavy, as such a destruction could uot well be
wrought upon the forts without great loss of life (o those who wepe
deienuing them.
Albuquequp is said to be the most active busies town in New
Mexico,
N. A. Ledger: Miss Emily
Maginneas is at Jtsloomington visitfug Mrs, Ed, Gregory. Gen.CarnaJjap will be hero tonight te master 'in a I'oit of the U.A-K. Til. Treat and Miss Anna Tu-
fcoy were lnarried on Sunday night.
The purest, bejt and smoothest ice croati) in iowti. is sold by Honr'y 'BoneJu'rt. flop aud try rt di?U. ' ''
The wife of Dr. J. M. Warring, of Smithville, died on Monday a week, aged about fifty years. On Sunday, July 30th, Elder Treat will hold a basket meeting at or near Maple Grove church. A general invitation is extended. Will we have a circus? If not, what will we do with our surplus wheat money ? Mrs. Emeline Sutherland, widow of Alex. Sutherland, has gone to Ekin, Tipton co., Ind., to spend, the summer. Supposing McGee was a school teacher, would the Progress wan,t him to resign ? Courier. Oh, no ; the patrons of his school, the people of the schooj district, would attend to that. The growth of the antj-iquor legislation within the past few years has been steady, and foreshadows the recognition of some restraint on the vice of drink, which will in the end become general, It is a fact that at the recent military encampment at Indianapolis all of the military companies from the South wore the blue, while several from the North wore the gray. Chas, L. Felius, an active working Republican of Vigo county, and the candidate lor Recorder, was in town last week on a visit to his brother, editor of the Courier. Some sneak thief tried to get into W. P. Rogers's residence one night recently, but was interrupted by Mr. E, The fellow's sjwed was very much accelerated by several pistol shots, and he is presumed to be still running. The Shoemaker Smith case was tried in special term, last week, by Judge Hord, of Shelby viDe. The Judge took the papers and books and after patient and careful investigation rendered a verdict giving Smith 500. There was a brilliant array of counsel in the case, C. F, McNult of Terre Haute, Harri
son of Martinsville, Buskirk &
Duncan .and Taylor of Bloomington, appearing for John W. -Shoe-qjaker ; while M. J. Smith was represented by Judge Claypool of In-
dianapoli:;, Louden & Mier.s, East & East, Friedley & Friedley, and Jas. B. Mulky, of Blaomington.
On Thursday of last week, Frank Rogers was having his wheat threshed, and some of the workmen of the machine had been melting Babbit metal to fill boxing. A coffee sack used in handling a pot in which the metal was melted was thrown down carelessly near a wagon loaded with wheat, and it being the hour for diuner all hands yyflut ti the housu to dine. The cpfibe sack, which had been burning sow3y was finally fanned into a blaze by the wind and .the wheat took jre, destroying the grain and tlie wagon. The wagon belonged to John Parks, and was almost a total wreck. An advance of twenty per cent, in the wages of the brakeman, bag
gagemen and other trainmen on the L., N. A.. & C. railroad has been ordered by the company, to date from July 1st. The employes on all trains have aso received orders lo provide themselves uniforms, refusal to do so to be a sufficient reason for discharge. The advance in wages is made to meet the cost of the uniforms. What in the jumping jingo is the reason that men who receive large salaries for little labor get "so worn out" with six month's work that they must have vacation, rest usually a trip to some distant point while men who dig in the dirt or pound iron, leather, or wood t small wages every working day in the yesr are never thpnghfc of in connection wjlh a vacation 3 Give a man a salary of two or three thousand dollars, and notice ov soon he needs "rest," but hjs wagps go on. Bah ! humbug ! 3f Go to the Bee Hive for uhesp (J roperies. ariO lbs Roasted Coffee for fl at t)e Ike jlivo. W1G lbs A Coffee Sugar for $U at tho Bio Uive. Let's see : first cogt of steam fire engine $.1,500 ; hpsc and other fixtures $500 j npiv building to protect engine and hose $700 ; five new cisterns at $500 each, $1,$0Q.; engineer, hosemen, reejmen, and men or horses to pull thp mac)be $1,200 per annum total $7,400. It wot) Id be such fun for the boys. But woujd the tax payers consider it funny? How much corporation tax proper ia collected now, and what proportion of it would be required to buy and keep up a niokieplated coffee pot ?
Mendelssohn will giyp a fiotnplimcntary entertainment in honor of Mj. Taylor, t-igiit, in lluir hall. Admission 25c.
Julinn Wentworth is employed in the Review ollice, Crawfordsville. Washington, Daviess county, boasts of twenty licensed saloons. Of the population of Kansas 77,000 were born in Indiana. Iowa has niuety-rjinq counties and seventy-five of them voted for prohibition. Everybody may get blackberry seeds in their hollow teeth this year for a small amount of money. -Tha.t Eslinger license application case is still on its travels. A venue was taken to Martin county ; now it has been vcmied to Lawrence. Misses Cora and Fannie O'Boyle, of Terro Haute, lad., are tho guests of Postmaster McPheeters and wife. Maj. Griinsley of Gosport is an, ardent Wallingford man. He is opposed to giving Matson a "walk over." Here too. Prof. A. Armauague of Tar-
rytown, N.Y., a graduate of Prince
ton College, has been selected to erty
The following items arc taken; from the Ellettsville News : Mr. and Mrs. Friedley, of Lloouiington, were visiting at Mr. I. E. Worley's on Thursday last. Mrs. J. D. Coffee, who has been in poor health for same time, is again confined to, her room. W. C. Drape hns sold five Pecr1 ass Reapers, four Droppers and one fcielf Rake, so far this yean It is thought that the wheat crop will average 18 bushels per acre in this part of the county.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Pittman, of
jjloomington, were visiting friends f.t this place on last Thursday, Miss Vina Moorman, of Farmland, this State, was visitiug Miss IMelia Wingfield at this place last week. Mr. Ike Williams and Samuel Galloway were numbered among those prostrated by the heat during the hot days while they were at worlf in the harvest field. Mr. W. R. McNecly has moved into the property formerly occupied, by N. E. Millar. E. Fletcher
moving into his (McNeely's) prop-
fill the Chair of Greek, in Indiana. University, made vaant by the resignation of Prof. Ricbardson. -5-E. H. Fee has ihirty-six acres of wheat which average a fraction over twenty bushel 3 to the acre. Last year, he sowed the same number of acres and raided six bushels, to the acre. Mr. Baldrldge begun buying wheat Monday a week, and up to
Saturday night had secured 6,000 j
bushels more than is sold in aa entire season in ordinary crop yearn, Robt. Barnhill, formerly of this place, has a contract, at Louisburg, Kansas, for ti $5,000 school house, so writes W. M. Smith, formerly of this township. There are two business blochs now in course of construction in the heart of the city. Building has only begun the astonishing crops will insure unlimited improvement this Fall. Very little time is being lost by threshers. They begun work just so soon as wheat was placed in shocks. Fields & Johnson have been kept buy all week weighing wheat on their scales cast of AUeu's hardware store, R. S. Curry, of Hamburg ,Arkansas, brother of Samuel Curry, in company with his wife and four children, arrived in rdoornington last Thursday, on a. two months's visit among relations and friends. Mrs. Curry is a sister of David and Clay Haibisou. It has been nine years since Mr. Curry visited his old home. Why should McGee resign l,he office of county superintendent V Courier. Never was much on conundrum?, but this one seems easy. He ought to resign because he cannot make a respectable and oirective canvass trameled with his present duties. Wo would liko lo hear of his getting a respectable vote. Then agnin, we think, as many of the old original Monroe county Democrats do, that so good a thing as Mo now has pugbt to be passed around. It is fitting that Mendelssohn Society should give a complimentary concert in honor of the late Directress, Mrs. Taylor. To her energy, tact and musioal taste, the people of this city tire iudebted for many charming eniertainmeuts, as well as for substsntial improvements as a result. The town clock is a menu men t to Mrs. Taylor's unselfish labors, and as has been said, it is to be hoped that tho contemplated program for to-night's concert may be rendered to a well-filled house, WaT9 lbs Granulated Sugar fur $1 at the lice Hive, "11 lbs Brown Sugar at the Bee Hivo Grocery Suro. JfeTlO Bw Grcsii Coffee for. $1 at the Ueo Uive Store. --MifJ. Mathers, one. of the best as well as the bess looking passenger conductor on the O. & M. rail
road, came up to Blooiuingtqn last week to look after his farm aud visit the old folks. If the farmers and stock nlscrs desire to be represented iu (2onr
jgress they now have an opportuni
ty to retire a fourth-rate lawyer
Mrs. Jessie Buskirk, of Bloom-
ington, has a class in music at this
place. Mrs. Buskirk is an accom
plished musician, and is well quali
fied to hli the position ot teacher. Miss Mattie and Miss Minnie, daughters of I. Milt. Rogers, are visiting friends in Utica, Ind. Good wages may be made by those desiring work, if they will pick blackberries for sale. The crqp is immense and there is aalways demand for the berries. Some of our farmers insist that they will have from 30 to 40 bushels ot oats per acre Indiana is the beat general purpose State in the Union. Albert Farifi, eldest sun of Dr, Faris, the prescriptionist, has gone to Tekama, Neb. , where he lias secured a position in a drug store. Emsley Houston is in the same town, book-keeper for a lumber firm. The Democratic convention at Nashville on the 29th to nominate a "submission" candidate for State Seuator, it is believed will be largely attended. Horace Mulky, after a pleasant visit of a month among friends in this place, hits returned to his charge in Atcheson, Kansas. James Patton, sou of Samuel Patton, who leib Monroe county seventeen years ago and has been residing in Illinois, is visiting relatives here. Jol n Graham, Democratic candidate ibr Representative, is Mr. Patton's cousin. He will reside in Northern Missouri hereafter. Samuel Rotertson,wel!-knowi) to many of our citizens, died at hjs residence iu Indianapolis, on tlc morning of the 0th inat. It has been but a few months since we recorded his marriage to Mrs. Sarah V. Dinsmore, daughter of Mr. Jacob Buuger, and now we are called upon to notice bis decease. . The afflicted widow aud children have the earnest sympathy of this commuUy iu their sad bereavement. --Mr. Jno. Diii3niore and his goad wife in an informal way celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at the homestead, six miles southwest of Blaomington, on the 10th inst. Thcv were married on the 10th day of July, 1832, in the county Antrim, Ballymuny, Ireland. Six years afterward with three small children they came to America and settled iu this comity. Mrs. Dinsmore's maiden name was
Margaret Small, she is a sister of
Mr. James ma!l, the JJmstnore family are from the stock of people who "have done much if not most in developing what is strong and valuable ia this land, and this family is one which commands the respppt pf the whole community. Tt is pleasant to know those who have battled Ipng and successfully with adverse circumstances as Mr. Dinsmoro and his companion have done. May they 1$ spared long to enjoy the victory fhey have won, and to testify to the value of a calm trust in God and a firm purpose in the
duty that lies nearest, Many of
their children and grand children were present, and France, England, Scotland, Irelotid, Germany and Amcrca were represented in the ancestry of thq; who came togcthpr to this celebration. . Gosport Spy i It seems ( just now) that tho balance of trade is
standing pretty squarely iu Siincs
while they send a man to take lijst villa's favor. Two heavy compan-
place whose sympsthies will be itl,!iosC lerre Haute atone onm!and for them. We refer to Mr. ; W au'1 tl,e. 0Mo-r avo purohas, 'o i nr ti r i . . I ed the quarries near that place, and , Samuel Wallingford, a man wto w prt.piu.jn! for huge work; they j in every way fitted for tho position w;jj SOon have a joint syitch into ; equally as well us Matson. Tn the heart of their works. The Torre
point pf patriotism uiid principle i he is much better fjttsd for the position. The 2,00(1 gieenback votes
Haute company have purchased the stone saw mill of W illjaigg Pugh. Be is?) Uk and call at once and
....... l.JII .. s. 'I'....
. . . . . ill. it . laciuu l uiii uiu ai ivuuu u Jimiiiuii-
iu WF , ,,.,.., yyaiauni,s clothh mro. The firm cast by Republicans would ckc;t ,a9 dissolved. ' ' Wallingford triumphantly: Thej Immediate settlement and pyRepublicana havo everything Ui,im.t is desirtd hy Kahn A Tau-
Au OM Newsftancr;, J. H. Ellett, of Washington township, last week exhibited, in. this office a copy of ".The Far. West," a paper mblfched in Blopni-
ington, Sept. loth 832 flftyc.
years ago by Sran.lon Deal. The offi.ee was. located "on Main street, one dpnr above D. H. Maxwell's Apothecary Shop." D. R. Eckels was editor, but as. the only original article iu the paper was one with reference to a stn.ge route, given below, the labors of that individual were certainly light ; Mail St4ok. Wo loam from the "Annotator'' that a four horse Mail Stage has commenced running from Louisvillo to Salem, twice a week ; and it is hoped that this fact will encourage tho citizens living on the mail route from Salom by Bodford, Uloomioglon, If artinsville and the Bluffs,
to Indian npolis to prcparo tno roaa witu
will be made as eoo.it as the read will jar tify it. " ' ' ' ' A notice of "commencement and exhibition" of "Indiana College"
is found in "Far West," as follows :.
Tho commeiicoment of Indina Coiiogo will take place Thursday Vhii 2VtU iat. at 10 o'clock a. M. in the new bmlding. On the same evening at early candle-lighting an Exhibition by members of the two Literary societies, mny bo cxectcd. Tho public are respectfully invited to atten 1. Coal oil had not been discovered, in those days. Among the advertise
ments is the fallowing by one of
our old citizens, Mr, Lalertew, who it seems was tired of keeping "an
1DP
TEE SAibsariber having for soxo time kept a bouso'of public efl tirt(ininoiit in (his place, avails himself of itU mains ftf informing the public gcnor.lfy of 'his determination to decline the evocation, and tenders his thanks to thorn for tho very liberal patronage which they havo bean please tP gve himHis stand is now offered fir sale, persons who may wish to purchiwa can know the terms by calling on the subscriber. ASHEK LABBKTKW. Bloom ington, Sept. Z2d, 1333. 1-tf The "Far West'' contains lioth of the Presidential tickets, which wero to be voted, for on 'be first Monday of November, 1832. They read as follows t Jackson Electoral Ticket. For President, ANDRE W JA CKSOJT. For Vice-President, tXARTiN VASrjtVREir. ELECTORS. N. B. FAJ.MKK, Jefferson county. ARTHUR PATTERSON, of la&o. JAMES BLAKE, of Mnrion. GEORGE BOOS, of SullivanMARK ORUME, of favetto. THOMAS GIVENS, of' Posey. -A. S. BURNETT, of Blnyd. W. ARMSTRONG, of Dwirborn. JOHN KETCH AM, of-Mohroo.' NATIONAL REP. TICKET. For President, HENRY CLAr. For Vicc-Prcxidfnt, JOHN SKRGEANT. JACOB KUKENDALIi.of Knox co. JOHN HAWKINS, of Fountain.' SAMUEL HENDERSON, of Ma; ion. D. PENNINGTON, of HnrrisoB. WALTER WILSON, of Cass. STEPHEN LUDLOW, of Dearborn. ABEL LOMAX, f Wnvne. SYLVAN US EVARTS, of Union. JOHN I. NEELY, of Gibson. John Kctcham, the elector on the Jackson ticket, we presume, was the father of Absalom and Qeorge Ketahatq, as he was. 4 very prominentman in his day.
The Orchard House is convenient to the depot, and traveling men will find good sample rooms and all needed accommodations within its walls. Rates reasonable.
train iu such au al.uua.
i ubiiu nl. Tli c linn is dissolved.
From Washington. Township. Dr. 5f. F. Brown, who h:is been suffering from liing disease for some time, started for Colonukt for his health. Avry, a very ytthmblo horso belonging to Mr. Phillip' Huncnri, died nst Sunday evening. Tuis'U the second horse he bus lost wjlhin n foxy months. Mrs. Bpllc Talbott is now lyint? at tint point of ilpntli, itnd her terrible stttlorings cannot be Imagined. Sh has been quite IU fqr tho piibt few months, and during' thitt time her constant wish has lxen to recoror tor the sake of her little children. Her recovery is impossible). Mr. Daniel McCoy, one of tho oldest citiaons of this neignborhnodi died at the residence of his son, near Hindoost;in,Sundiiy evening. Ho enmo to Indiana in 181 1, and was, at tho timo of his deal);, ninetyone yours of ago. Ho seemed tq'eroy extremely gpul health until a short time previous his death, whon ho recoivod a full, front' which ho never recovered. ' m mm: Cost ot Tttriiplkc Roads. Editor Progress : Tho gfPW'ng interest among our people in favor of building per. nmnent roads gives rise to many i.uxiuuj inquiries noout tl)o ccst tf them. Thoy vnnt roads and if they woro sittistlxt that they ar! nhlo to IjtiilU them they would havo them. Thoy nil say they want roads but hpforo asking to ho taxed to build tlicm, they want lo know what it rill cost how much per aero will it tiix their farms. Tho 3 miles of tnrupijip novj being i niado cast of Mloomingtoil, Wits contracted at $7,i3. Deduct Ifom ttiat l, !p0 assessed tu the citimns of B loom ington, wqulcl leay less than $tlt;0q' to b j hiiscil by tn. on tho 14,100 seres bf land muido ot the city limits. This would tnitku an avcrngo of only about" -f3 cer.ts'por acre on all the form lands itiiacsscd, and it is payable in eight ybars. This road will likely cost more to build than would bo required for a road In other directions, as thure is no gravel within roach, and the ston; was mostly inaccessible and cxjjinsiyo to qunrry, cqsting for tho quarry ing'Hlono not less than $700 per mile! M(wt-o!' tills extetiso can bo saved oh tt Mho whero ti:o stone is found above ground, niid in uiiscs where grave) can bu lltid convenient, tho rmul fun bu nindu for about half tho abore estinlod ooH. For tho onc)ur4gotnotil. of roiids our vouuty continiSsioner''hiivc onlured that all bridges iieetlcd in McAdatnixed or' gntvei roads wil 'be made at the expenso pf the county lUtjiiv Ukklgv, '
Do'T ibla y paying your bill j at KJahn ci TiiiiijvnlMttjni's Store, 'a f he firm has dissolved, I 1musons who have plastering, patching or kulsomiuing to do will : find it to their advantage to osill on j Vnjenline Farnifr, an esierteiiced and v.Kj)cil plasterer.
The. Monroe country. Summcs Nprmal vegwi la it Monday. 17th inr mi. I. . t i 1 - ii ' . .
inn B.-uiKii nrBseyts.an excellent opp"-r
tuntty 'o young men and women wiih'n-.r
to prepare for ttnichiiie, Every y
numhe-' of the Nornial nr given nr
er
he Normal ara riven flrar,nlf
sehopls in this' ar.il other counties. SehO"! Trustees and. Superintendents general:;, seek laic-hors Vho haye made 'some specs preparntion fyr itoir work, or who can 1 1 rcdmnendea bi Responsible and, reliabl" teachaia. 'e.unlindq'dn1 of the Irstructors of "tho Bloom'ngton '"Norm : might have some weight with 'author! ti r1 in thin county. Youn'e Uaichers caoii.-. make a better uce of tic(r'time thao in spending sis weeks in'reVicWlng noKt win tor's wirljt. ' ""'' " ' ' ' rCfoe Renley, the. piWiart nominee, for Prosecutor;, wijl "tirailk over" the Martin county candidate, next ovelwr, it.4 fte greatest of ease, nominating Henley at man iiias been added to the ticket who will labor uneeasjngr for Its, success. Joe Henley has always, done this, but now be has reasons, for still greater euorta. Judge Pittman began, a. term, of court on Monday for the. settle, mem: of probate business. Miss Anna Mcrjrnott feas goii fo Joya to visit relatijros. Dr. McG?e, Simp. Neeld and) W. J. Allen 2e.fk Rlcomington my Monday nwrnituj finj. 'rinity, SpringsAlmost the whole ruxdier. ot signatures required, toj secure an ord&r fvom the. cotuty. commtssloner for the buidng turnpike north to HiqdostaQ liaye. beo, secured. Those who desire tobe, iidaded among he ye, progressive people ihoild aiga Me' petioa.Veee. Capt Cooley, of JcksonA'tlk Florida, is in the cjjty. Miss Lfinpra Haslock nit M, Helptt Haslock, both of Nashville T.nn., ari the guest$ of Maj. Per-rj-and wife,
NoTicp. a MnpoWant rneeti of the Republican Central 0.mmu;tee 1
oo held in tlie Grand Jury room aexttjatu:ty, JAily jliiK'atT oWocjlc p.
W M. F. ftraqVpr IW, Chairman 'Rcpub'icait Central Contmittee. JpjS. G. McrHKETERSj J.B, e y, The icE Cre sensojo, vritb us, and Benckert the popUM ctyvfiietioner in ( )rchaitl ilyCf , keepf tlie best.- Newly lurnislted .Ice. Ceam 'parlor, with street entrance (food Bread is. - pp.nuc'ire to good health. lieuckvcrt bakes he best Bread In this market, as all adrnfy The freshest ctke brpj apdj crackers, always to be lad. at Geo. Incet's bss bakeryi (jrEROK B'Tickert's is the place, tq buy your fresh bread, rolls, pies, and cukes. Only the best and-pur est materials used n baking. Important 44 aefcfs, Special Inducement's art oft'onal you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read' their advertisement to be found elsewhere' in this issue, "' '' Neck Ilamcss: yarifify of approved and corretA $ty)oj unsuV)assed, at M,cUatla A Vs. Sobap Iron wanted by daspill. Hones, Rags, Old Rubber, Ginseng Feathers, Copper and Brass want;d, by Claspill, who will pay tle. highest price in cash or good. ?tond door east of Fee's porucr. Hemp. Wilson's popjilar gro scry and provision store, in progress Block, is doiq a profitable, and constantly jncraqing business. WilsQii carrits a Ml stoolc, ia coinstantly in rewsipt of fresh good, aol is building up a desirable reputation as a dealer in the choicest conntry produce. The best buttier makers in the cotjoty bring their products to Wikunis store. ' ' ' Colored Canal AT)liU There will l- a Gonerat CainV Meeting hld on tho Knir Ground 'neair Uw' Clly of ' Bloontiiiktoat, Ihdn uhdcjHhe auspices of the Alrfca'rj M. B. clitrvA. cilmencing July Jliil, ur)4 contintiiStf vKit July 31st. iiuod otiKir will ba olwervep1, and no intoxtliiitin; liquors or gainhtM;f will bo pormitlA.'d on the grounds.
WHEAT! WHEATi J. A. Rald siiige may hereafter be found iii te fV0! ' ' ' east of Wakiron Tanpeiy, where he 'will boy or make wulraota 'for Wheat.
11 Y virtue of a csffiBed cony' of, a decree
to nie directed, Tbni the Clerk OrSce or then,SJ6pro6' (UKnTt Gourt, In' aicAttfi wliorcin' Xhd GiiSjwiWs hckn feiod and' SaVin;;k AstocHtti)i'oit BTnonilqb-.n', Ti diaha'is plain titf.i.nd Mary tjtnW KftwArJ Qxihn; Thomrii. Vuh, Michilol '"tVelch1 and MiAV.el. h tiro "ilfoddStttJ? riuir-' iiig me to ntaki! tlid s'ttn "huiidKid; and thirty-live (i'4Si)'lH.lUtr.l,vli into.' rest on said deereo and coats" - will wri poa ijt public iile, to the iiglielt hr, wi SATUBC-A X, $vto( Ilb, j81& ' between the li-jurs of lO'qWIiAS Is; w.l'nd 4 o'ehick i. . o.f sitid'day, at )us4oaf A t It f Court hotrse, I'Monew .kilit-y,ladi-ana, l!io rents atl' priiHts fttr i'flim 'Hwr vifeeoiling sever. yeT$'4f the following tto sovibed rfctl etftti, txhwlt; . " J" " In-Lot No. niiljsixtewt'-rn tlMf Qftgfof. Uloouiingtoh, Jlunroo couiily, Indiiirial If such rbnl tintl pfofife "jSSiW'l for tt siitjicieul ititii ttftielyaittv cfeo, intordst t(ul ciistfi, irtii atf tiajmta' timo and' lIi!ftt -x'('we C bKffi'ho ft'o iiVnltt of bid rail eW:tisw-h.'
Uien-ot as utit' Ihi aWMft$iaifrliijia. said' deennt, iiilerost' na4josii ' Sai.l s:-U tvfll bo nVtde'wtthoirt aay ei liof whatever Irish kfiluVriiBW MPf4
,ltilv:.-82 liu-kuk &
SI L.lkSGltlMKH,. . Slici-m of Mi.ilrtii Minntj'.