Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 February 1885 — Page 3

. ... .. Wsr;'"-

MONOIf ROUTE. iwm as tm Tame at Bummkpw. . AftiTM, coias North: cEhmgelSy Mail, h Sight Ixpreee,. Antral, icofef Bowks IvufcTfisV MB. 4a KibRM-r

1

SjC

Mtf'iM Use dtisens of

Bbsomingto. i ! h?ri toad to near rae, end mine, in the dark ayt and nighta through which we have fcaaa aaseiaa, and by their sympathy and

or bBading wtm bearable, wo rota r

i beaiueii wapaa.

Cfc H. BOOT

.1 wish to sell my farm of SO

, milaa south of Bloominaton, in

to, xhiiv llonroe County,

-ooi house aad other out buildings, also

moi rcbard. aud fencing in good re-

M! mostly IK m ma. scrm

A Great Slaughter Going On,

AT

Tobe Smith has boogbta job lot af parlor sasUcJ.ee, the be "-V"1 h aeUinVthraa sickle loea IV Bve

( Maaa lor a

ICALLA & CO. S

In Prices of Blankets AND FLANNELS,

And in SHAWLS, UNDER

WEAR and HOSIERY.

Cream Flopk. takes the lead lu

all the kitchens of the city. There is no such word as fail, in bread-

making, where Cream 1? lour is us

ed. Sold by J. B. Clark.

Cream Floor makes the sweet

est, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it.

We use "Cream Flour" sold

by J. B. Clark, because we And it u tne best.

WnvanDT ought to use "Cream

Vln ld or James B. Clark

it th talk oft the tarn. If 1W

an it ooec yoo will wonder why jeiKdkfat mU before. RememW that it ia the "Bee HiW grocery, nrxt to the poetoftce, keeps this "Cream Fkmr."

Comb sad see our new wpply of

Wise Drioe. You will Bead one im Wlf job wan to borrow muv at towstisies, or if y

want toiaasre your property, "

Our stock of Dry Goods is the Most FASHIONABLE BEST ASSORTED,

fTHE LARGEST,

EVER SEEN IN BL.OOM1NGTON.

Wmlnmk Smdeka. sad Itdeored

fa, 9 stisatav by Woodfottfa Saaltary Ztimm. Use mo other. Ttatw SSTT. K. Liadhrv. Drug-.

the old hardware m

. ' i - hawiaiw carload lots of

Nail, ete-, and termen who intend bwild r repair, th tail, will

tod that it paya to et hk prices.

nn all the time, crows W

J. Alias's stock of ?sok aod HeatV

tic sales. The bestcook stove

r the cotiotytaaold by Allen. Fob 1ol. of all kiada, sad P Wagoo Makers' . -a, won to go toW. J. Alien, Msinioo.Iod.

Rmmia mterial of all kinds

at vrry low price. Call sod se. s before baying. W. J. AUJWFaiM aill the snrroaadinc entn

M the: neonle! to Blooming-

toato ewuoiBeTobeSnitli'a derial diaplsy of beaatifbl oods.

His store is s sort oi snweum, .m wbidi every article ever beard of is kept. He is a skillful watchmaker, and tors oet suae splendid work. The &OMMB fift nt counter st,f"" 1 ;acrwS&it. HMMadawhen the weatb-

er i-warto ewougb to spread the 4iae csrws s better slock of Hoe iewelry, sUrerware, watches and

For Dinner, be Sure to go to George Jienckarts' Bakery and Restaurant, where. Tab and Can Oysters are kept best brands. Abe tbe Famous Benckart Twist Bread. A aeat Oyster Saloon for Ladies and Gentlemen, with convenient street entrance.

rUvww enbwgtd our stock of

aew and attraeUT. paUerna, CrVMcPhaeUa, Skaker aak yoo

to ahra aa a eatt hefatw

WashisgtokTp.: Mrs.MarjJmII and Jaa. Bsartin, of 'Doostan,

ate oa tbe sk list. Last week

Jake CaYwood was aocidenully out

tbe bead with n ax in the bands

of his brother. Sam. Edwartis,the

. . r .

stave man, baa retnovea io uospun..

Cbnmissioner-elect Hawk. Fnlford, bas been in poor health all winter,

Th damrhter of Henry Garner,

fMn.Acnes Gray of Bloomington.)

has been visiting her parents in this vicinity. Little Henry Bastin has gone west to hunt a location. Tom

Dixon has bcea back here irom

Kansas, and" says its all bosh about

the imMMStbility of setting "lickw

oat there. ThedjafigPJ tM m.-tfie'eounter. and say ''sea

famm," when. ont.CMnes the beer

reminds aw that Matthias

Weoriek has traded with Shryer of

Bioomfield, for a house ami stock

of sends in Terre Haute. Yon can

bet that Sbryer will have a Kepuo-

iean tenant, too-rl would if i

My IjAND.

Marriage licenses have been is

sued to the following named

parties since last report

Hnrv TT Voss and Sarah J.

Clark.

fUear F. David and Ida M

'erry.

David Shields and Lucy A.Vint

Jnhn G. Dover and Nannie C

Collins.

Chan. W. Booth and Mary A

Bryan.

Morton J. Compton and Laura J

Mobley,

A suit has been brought by

W. T. Blair against C. R. Perdue

to enforce the contract made between them when Blair bought

Perdue's stock et boots and shoes.

Mr. Blair alleges that by the terms

of the contract Mr. Perdue agreed

hat be would not go into the boot

and shoe business in Bioomingtoo,

bat that be has done so. Hence

the suit.

Caiiis, of the Martinsville (7a-

tette, is a candidate tor i'oat master,

Muchasiag-

opened,

kfl

- Taw Oviwer seasoabas

sad Geo. Beaekart, the popohr .r.nt ktwoer.is better prepared

this season than asaal to supply bis Mtnincn with the choicest Oysters

that can be secured. His room frlw attMl an. and eentle-

. JLnawifld bv ladies will

W RottL-kart's tbe place to visit. .

Brbad the great stan nw n

being

kind

bakes. Ev

For Choice Groceries or Cream Flour, James B. Clark, Grocer, Next to Postoffice, Takes tbe lead in Bloomington.

The oyster supper at J. H.

Louden's resideoce, given by the

adies of the U. P. church, was a

success.

The present term of circuit

courts has been raiuer quiet- u

suits of any great importance or interest having been tried.

The past has been an unsatis- . . . tT

factory week in business. io

mails, freight or express goods, and

tbe weather so extremely cold that i

out-door traffic bad to be almost en-1

tirely abandoned.

Tuesday and Wednesday of

Wind

Spot cash gets bottom prices. Call at Cravens' and be convinced. A la no 13 line of hats at Cravens'. Call and examine. Boy your groceries at Cravens'. The Committee on Education from the State Senate visited Bloomington last Tuesday. At two o'clock in the afternoon, after the Committee had visited the reoittition rooms, the new buildings and the campus, and had seen some of the needs of the Insti

tution, they were greeted by a pub

lic meeting of faculty, students, and citizens, in tbe College Chapel. President Jordan introduced some of the Senators and other visitors, who made some pleasing and friendly remarks. Our 8enator, Hoo. W. C. Duncan of Nashville,

who has been acting as chairman of the Committee, spoke first, re

calling tbe lime when he made his graduating speech from that rostrum, ten years ago, and speaking with praise and gratitude of his alma mater. He was followed by Senator Duncan of Tipton, who

l..nav aa1r mAM tiaPttlv7.0hl

Bt f J ". . , ... . , f

r tn An imnresseu ma

blowine at the rate

miles an hour, am

pointing to eight and ten degrees

below aero. It wasqmte"biracing."

The "Minute" is a neat little

evening paper publUhtd in Indianapolis

at one cent, me "minuw uas opmiBua

on the University bill, nad does not Hesitate to express them. Cl. Divine, n old Columbus typo, is the lending muehanical

genius on the "Almute." It is said that there were fortythree locomotives in the snow blockade, last week, on the L. N. A. A C between Lafayette and Chicago. The vote bv which the House

pued the bill giving $30,000 to the Uni- j varsity, whs yaas 46, nays 43. Looks like there was ,'iine opposition" to Indiana University, fn the present ligislature. The Senate now has a ciiance to show its publt: spirit. The grand jury baa found an indictment against Wm. Welch, (charged with killing Louis Fedder) for murder in the first degree,

and Alice Stewart is charged with being access iry after the fact. Welch was brought iuto court, Thursday morning, and pleaded

not guilty. Judge Wilson then set Ins trial for next Saturday. A winter in Bloomington i

nevjrwl.af.amawiiBigji.avaud that

a .i.. .M-ir aood sense, liberal views and aat

uml ability; oenator rauiKner ui

Ripley, a self made old gentleman And well made, too who gave

his audience a real entertainment

by a good old fashioned talk on the

early schools of Indiana ; Senator Ensley of DuKalb, who, with Sen

ator Faulkner is a man of 6uineM,

and will always be found a ready

supporter of piwgressive education,

Prof. Grant, Principal of the Ind

ianapolis High school, Dr. Braytou

natural scientist of theircity schools,

Prof. Roberts of the ludiacapolis

Academy in forcible remarks, fav

orable to the growth and mainte

nance of Indiana Uuiversity. the

remarks of the Educators recalled

the thought that no one who i

truly interested in the cause of Education will seek to cripple tbe

State University. Representative

Hopkins of Wabash also made a

few remarks, nroroisme, like the

others, bis support to proper pro

visiou for the Uoiversity. It is evident from the disposition of these

sentlcmen that the iuterests

Cfiliis was postmaster some years' f a high order. The Burdetfa lee-

ago, and it is said, made an accept

able one. We will speak to Matstm about it, Callis.

The Tennesseeans have a tiptop brass band with them, and will give a grand street parade.

it

all the better for health for t.m woikL That is the

iLnkart. the baker,

' anybody that bas eaten thw ha WW -eat U again. It superb.

8muB& farmers and mech

a, wHI find it greatly to their atemt sad profit to call at our

jiarclware store before making pari-

ihsais Wt can ape twm sob itande fienrea oa ta specialties.

McPgavrgRS A Shoemaker. : rj. -vnasaai at . vn i m.m takebb Aim osAuaa nt

Metallic Banal Gaskets, Cases and Caftlas. Hearse and Carriaeea mr-

isbed to order. .Orders by telearrarw will receive prompt attett-

twa. Shop on College Avenue, tMTtb end of W. O. Fee's Build-

ag, Bioomingtoo, I ndiana.

Hemp. Wilson, tbe live Gro

cer, in too rrngreee tuocR, ts ran .iac a delivery waapo. All good

will be delivered to any portion

aaf the ckv free. Trade witn Wil

ana, sad have yoar goods delivered. m A Favobitb Hotei. is the Orehaiw Boasa, situated ppoeiU tha depot

The aowe m large, eon vententty u taaawa,

Tbe Bloomington Sextett Band

law enyaged Frederick mnes,

tbe celebrated Tromlwne Soloist, to give aeoncert here March 2nd.

Mr. lnnes nas a repoiHu mpalarity that is scarcely equal

ed by any other living musician.

He baa played in Em-land, ranc-, Geratso sad Rossia ; and is everywhere stvW the "King of the

Tromboae." many oi our wi

beard kirn at the Louisville

in the fall of '83, ana wm

her that his solos were the

-kif attractions of the Gilmore

Concert.

Donovan's Tennesseeans sre . 1, 1 I mm til A

coming, loey win oe u w

aigbt of tbe 2Utn. During tbe greater part of last

week twenty-five freight trains were

"snowed in," between Mooon ind

Chicago, on the L. N. A. C. R.K-

The TeBnesseeans claim that as a

they are unapproachable.

AcetJents never osms singly.

The experience of the railroad com

pany last week, was the latest u

hire comes Thursday night of this

week, followed by the Teouesseears Friday night. Three or four hundred people will listcu to Burdettc,

, and they will be well repaid for atI tendance. The college contests are -.J 1 . - .U.W.O

-On Monday morning the ther- ""g 1U " , . "I . ' A i ft -piano musical entertainment is ar-

1.1- nd ..now storm and ranged for ,n the CUege Chapel,

drifts toward Cnicazo are reported.

Near Lafayette the trains were ob

structed by anow on Sunday, and

Indiana University, as Senator

Euucan said, arc safe iu the India

na Senate.

could not get through. A train came from the Junction on Monday.

i for the first week in March. Bloom

ington is alive, in more ways than one.

The Senate committee on Ed

ucation visited Bloomington, Tues-

last week. On the train

-t it : :ui day

usually luinaf..--; Q . jv t Rrn

cure ice w February-if ice is not WallkBM. ad

put V taJ.-imry th.em.r.j ' J anil Duncan

all against getting it, but wax r eo-

ruary has given us ice weather with but little intermission.

daughter of Ripley, ami

and lady of Tipton. Also Representative Hopkins, Felts,engrossing clerk of tbe House, Neidigh, Supt. of Brown county, W. W. Grant,

I Pnnoiiwl nf the Tndiananolis Hiirh

soft shale is continually falling in, . , , - R0lwrts. Prin. ipal

The artesian well men have

mine ten feet in six months. The

t

aad the rooBM are eoafortably famished, tfwed MttX a well snpplicd Uble all that

aay saw angst dcm, are to be mona ban. Wall anaagef sample noma ate toed waiathOTehar4 House, aad Coatnre4al travelers wift ind the Orchard a goad swoee at which to stop. Meal sop-

', Som are the proprteton.

ABmmva sossfjaa

J. W. Dickson, in the Meat faiat South of Beam Wileon's rro

try store, teafs the beat;, aod

tkiu- aaaseaable neata. He asw aw a

.rU aTaaaakaA aseatt, such a ancar-

Mtad haase. shoaldar, aaf bteaMssthae.

On yodr way hoase atop

. I jbhw snaat.

ret a pteer

J. W. WCKSON.

The Tennesseeans claim that the present is the best cboieu and most

aovat program ot any coioreu ouu-

BBB.

There is bat little probability

there arc two or three feel of snow

oa the groaudat the uorthwe3t. !

The Tennesseeans claim that they

have the very best colored tenor

traveling in America.

This bas beee aa open winter.

The door to the northwest blizzards

has been left wide open.

Tbe Tennesaeeanao'aim that they have tbe very best basso with any

company,

A large quantity of very fine

iee was being hauled and stored away, last week.

The TeBnesweans I-joi thf Ht--

ks futmat Rnif nwiiettntl colortfd ,

I lease

sopraao traveling,

and so impedes work that the con

tractor has determined to place iron

pipe the entire depth, at his own exnenee. Thev will ream out a

i

narrow part of the well this week,

and the work of introducing the

iron tube will then begin.

Why cant we all get pensions? Tbe Writer fell off a baggage wagon during Sherman's march totbesea, and the editor

of the Progress was kicked by a mule, at

lookout Mountain; still we don t draw pensions. Courier. - Tbe Department, in rejecting our appli

cation, said that any individual who was'

too lasy to keep away from- a mule's heels

deserved no pension. Let's tut what was

it they said about you rolling off thut

wagon?

llarrhil, at the residenoo of tbe

. t I l I JIIVV. ... .... - ,' J of the weather growing warm while i morning. Fob 12, Miss Lur Mobiv,

goods roeichant, to Pr Morton Compton, of Evansville, lndn Bev. A. B- Pbilpit

officiatingOaly a few of the immediate friends

of the lawily were present, but those j invited report a royal time. Mies Laura ia one of the neatest and handsomest girls of which Bloomington boasts not a few She was dressed in bronse green traveling suit, with hat to match, and looked lovely, at all brides ought to. Mrs. Compton, the groom's mother, and Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Fred Compton, sister and brother of the groom, were present from Ev-

nsville. Tbe young couple go to Kvansville and Kew Orleans 00 their bridal tour.

The L., N. A. & C. railroad

agreed to a compromise with

luae in winch he is to re-

51,000. Mr. Bugg was in

of the Iudianapolis Female Seminary, and Drs. Brayton and Allison

Maxwell. Dr. Jordan came with

thom. and at Goxnort they, werel

met by a citizens' committee of Bioomingtoo.

The bill appropriating 50,000

to Indiania University came up on its second reading in the House,

last Wednesday afternoon, and Mr. Gordon ot Gncastle, spoke for an hour in opposition to it. He wanted the bill reduced $20,000 , and stated that the students were nearly all iwisons from Blooming

ton. He also favored tbe repeal of;

.. it..! a. kill l"rae

IB8 UHlvcsuivy r-;.----.Ji.it. ....

This comes with bail grace from a j gr.duate of Asbury college and a:

On Wednesday morning last,

at about half-past three o'clock, a

passenger train. from the north was wrecked just opposite the hoop factory. The train, which should have arrived in Bloomington the evening before at 5 o'clock, only

ran from Crawfordeville, where it had been delayed by the snow blockade. It consist ed of a baggage and express, car and two

coaches, and was under charge ot

Conductor Crafton. At a switch on the curve above town, a rail

was evidently displaced by the weight ot the engiue, which, breaking loose from tbe tender and the remainder of the train, dashed

away on the main track, down

past the depot, lhe tender and

tbe train took the side track, and crashed into a long line of freight

cars that filled tbe track. The stove in the baggage car was overturned by the collision aod tbe car was soon burning, but the coaches recoiled and so were saved, while the baggage car, the tender, and a box oar filled with tobacco hogs-

headsi were consumed. There

was but thirteen passengers on the

train, all of whom were more or

less shaken up, and some seHdusly

hurt. Ed. Milee, who istra veli ng

for a Baltimore clothing house was

the most seriously injured, be Having several ribs broken and is much bruised. Ed. took the train

Greencastle Junction, ind at the

sengers were cared fot by the railroad company, and the employes and citizens did everything in their power to relievo the injured. On Thursday morning engine 41, attached to a passenger train which was on its way to Louisville from Crawfordsville, left the track, three miles south of Mitchell, owing to a broken flange. The engineer, .las.

Church, jumped, and inconsequence

has a broken arm and a dislocated elbow joint. Rev. John Stewart, accom

panied by Mrs. Mac. Wylie,

left Dacotah, Illinois, on Saturday evening a week, bringing the body of Mrs. Stewart to be buried near

this place. On Sunday they werr-

overtaken thirty miles this sida of Chicago by a terrific wind and

snow storm, and the train could go

no further. Engines were sent for

and an effort made to go on. but

without success. Afier a great deal

of labor the train was pulled back

to Hammond Station, twenty miles

from Chicago, where they lay till

Thursday morning, it being impossible to get backward or forward

in consequence of the drifted snow.

Some time on Thursday they got

back to Chicago, and on Friday

again started for Bloomington, ar

riving here at half-past twelve that

night, after being on the road almost a week. The funeral services were held Saturday forenoon, and the reEiains were burled in theU.P.

burying ground, west of town.

The large audience at Mes-

delssohjj Hall let us at least,

keep the name lasft Friday night,

to hear the Meigs Sisters, were fair

ly delighted with the entertainment,

and felt unanimously like giving a

vote of thanks to the Knights

for giving them an evening of such

pleasure, aod a vote of compliments

to the Sisters and Mr. Underbill

for their two hours of elevating en

ioymeat. 1 bis records our second

first-class musical amusement of the

year, almost coming alongside the

Chicago Madigral Club. The

Meigs Sisters were encoted at each performance and generously responded, and it was with great reluctance that tbey were allowed to stop singing. Mr. Underbill's read

ings were marked by the abaeuw of

the usual stagy, tl eatncal, gasping affectation, and with fine voice and

natural manner, he impressed the

audience for more favorably than

the umial agrcallcd elocutionist, a comllinatioo they are a success,

noticeable feature of their evening's amusement is its feme their songs

and selections being pure, chaste,

lovely and of good report, withal quite elevating iu effect upon their bearers. So, at least, they impressed a Progress reporter. The Auditor's Office is under

going a general overhauling.

Paint, paper, matting ou the floor, and other improvements give it a

cosy, home-like appearance. The

work was not done before it was

needed.

--Ed. Whitsell, ttow of the New

York store, is. the proud Papa of a

daughter --Ed.Mcdee was consoled in his afflictions on FViciay, by the advent of a boy b.t).V at his house. McGee's clerk, f . A. Ttfcld, has resigned and gone back to his father's store in Polk tp. -M. F. Dunn and G. W. Friedley were attending court last week iu Bloominjrton. The wife of Jno. McGee left Bloomington for Washington City last Thursday night. She will return after the inauguration.

Editor itor88: vnravaw JTWPJjBSjiJ

tation or numerous ciiinena wwbsj

nuns, 1 iiaytj uvw ... "jiZjiKi 34

at Lb titter election next. TUroUKb tjHipg

i,.:,.f .H,.,.un..nt T -A flio mnholt -tS

alt voters, regardless of parties, nmotl color OT former condition of siiryflUlde i JAMES F. HOKGAH. , li attMst.

Auditor's Offe, Bloomington, lad, January 10 tb, 1885, Tbe School Law roads as fellows: "Thd Auditor SHALL, on the fourth Monday in March annually, otter for tale all bmt

l!Rl'0i mi on wnron pnynnrnw.,, . . . ... nrrn .t.n A. .1 ANtTAKY. - 1

.i r t i-.u: l . .. ' i-.

j. xr. j.uurur o numiug oiuici knd unpaid on tbe day ot sale."

lias been closed by the sheriff in

satisfaction of several judgments. The stock will 'm sold next week.

Judge Allison of Madison, occupied the Bench, in court, several days of last wtek, bearing some railroad cases vetiued from the reg

ular Judge.

Henry Lee came to Blooming

Koitr School Fund Iniered aifi pad due, and mud U 2MiA by fetf", 1st day of February, 18B6. j

Jan. 22, 188$. Aud. Hon, Co.

)1

If yoo think you caa bay goods where' they are mid on tretm, as cheap as you can at the Nea York Store where evembibjr : is

. wi . SBE.

ton last week, to get married, and ow gold for enA and . at t2e

he had a uit of clnthea anil an ov- Prices, von bad better sk yoiurablf I

en-oat in the express cat that was qtjon bow -l

oiirneu cui.vy "'"-"ft- vMtP it, bad aceonrita and Mt'sIt '

Chas. Bell foreman of the you goods at cash prices.

Courier office i training u nair of I "bout H- j

cats, and expects to taKe me roan The Feu Corner is head-

in the spring, in opposition to the quarter8 for dry tt'lfi:

Morris canine aggregation

Judge Wihion has appointed R. W. Miers to defend Wm. Welch, whose trial under an indictment for murder, has been set for Saturday next; Will. Adams, his brother Beu., Frank Hight and Dick Maxwell, left Bloomington lor New Orleans on Tuesday night of last week. They weut by the O. & M. railroad. Miss Mollie Bryan, a popular

young lady

WawjBSr

W-SMt'?'.1'

boots, shoes, hats. caoe. and

les This place fcetvwre

complete stock Which 'Ul; at Ix U"m prices.

Pkdioueed Durham- Bull, tw years old, for sale. Gall ao1svit,: htm, 1 mile east of Bloomfefefiir,

Jan. T, 1883, 1. ajwwpt.

WrtrrR Beixiiak Seed

in the market, for sale by: & Kareoll.

Sir;

Ffom now uotH the .1st :WJMaroh t will sell what remains of

of this city, daughter my heavy Kip Boots and

ot Dr. Bryan, was married ou Tuesday of last week, at the family

residence, to Mr. Chas. W. Booth of Noblesville. A special dispatch to the Pro' gress from Washington City,

a . . .,

a reduction in price or vco

cents per pair, snot num. .... .;,

swT All my Stoga Boot eo down go theftrieciu W. T. Biswfe

Vnii wilt save monev v,

" .. . .. . - . A

ira ik.t Mi'Dnnitld has a "sure nv m s Mir at v rench kvts t

thing" on a Cabinet position, and XJSK?--that Jno. M. McGee can have the r Only at W. T. BIAHT& . , Bloomington poetoffice ii he wants Mr Prim reduced, 06 lfj-: ;. " Goods only, to clean op sto ;?;

A numoer 01 persons were

frost bitten on the morning of the We use "Cream Floor"

1 V MOC V tVHSU "Wf H tiwreck (last Wednesday). Leverett by J. B Clark, laeeaaw we'Sfa It

4

A

GOSSIP ABOUT IPEOHLE.

be't.

CBEAt.tOfiit.ttt

est, wliiteK bread. J

LWAYS ask lb!

when you send in an O Clark sells it. '

Cochran had his fingers frosted,

and has not been able to work

ince.

Lieut. Walter Howe, wife and

mother, returned from the south on

Sunday a week. Tbey were gone

alKHit thirty day, most of which

time they spent in Vieksburg,

Miss. They wore in Nf vv Orleans j meat.

balmy and Springlike and the! 72

. .. tjt I aBlflVS UIV3 Vw t' Ivf vVVV" V pw

jjisposiuon a granu ana.r. . . . . fohaa

Matthias

Skillet, Washington tp.

Evbrvbody. , shoniil cxammi

those "Wnlker Boots" iU the dry goo4 house of MuCalla&Co: RvSyiyoT' foot wear caa be seca at .hU establish

Wen rick, of Lick oh the shelves of Chy Moblrr' I 4a a - a SrjT a 1. .

has tradetl s,ore- 530 ,onK "s vnuney Deeo

his farm and sloek for a house awl . L ainaihted With wants

stock of goods in Terre Haute, and J f ti,e people that be can alwaysse-

will remove to that locality soon, lect a stticlt that will meet tue re-

1

1

I

Terre Haute Democrat.

wiU

gjida

radical

Keuresentativc of Putnam county.

-.. .1,... uia n P-

burg, had his jaw lacerated and bruised by coining in contact with

Sod civ Carmichaet sold the lot

ho bought of Mrs. Burns to W. B. Baker,

and now has purchased Isaac Cliimnn s

house, and the ground west to tbe burn for 13,500.

Maj. Grimsley, a former well known citizen of Gosoort. is iu

the real estate business iu Harper.

Kansas,

A great quantity of furs were

brought to town last Saturday, and were purchased by VV. W. Miwtfi One man had sixteen gray iox skins. Joseph Glover, of Bedford, is now a passenger train conductor

Joe has honestly and faithfully worked his way up, anddervs the confidence of the railroad company!

Prof Kirkwood, under late of

California

ftvtn his bacK to 1 lie engine ;1(nHt ne w,u soon ne mime, inr . . .I . . ' II. ... ,lh.,e t.. imiltia lti.1V ftld

was tnrown aver several avui, j--uiesi uto - -

the

ofthe collision war rtaouinr , 5th, writes from

Fjhum nA Ki.,ilri.nr'tlie weatiier

O 1 .1. xia ifltrit

T " ...:l..,..l ! ui in ...

0110. variuivuwiy

Iter is "at home," or

he'd

ThbT "Excelsior Gate"

M)r ItalHMeten A SioenMber. II at aad strongest OaU atast, and

is sold

It is tbe

retails

tj Ute low price f S3, inclpdiaf ktwgas aod laiast. ttoaad azsmtiawJt.

rrri. W. DiefctW has 4 tOWO iotS

. aw Oraat.nd Third tsta.. whioh t desires , s sell. He wHI !so ;e!l hia meat shop

sition results more from jealousy!

than from any earnest conviction of a principle involved'. After a spirited discussion, tbe bill passed

on Inureday morning, out muxing

the amount 930,000. This ss lor completing the new buildings.

The O. &. M. R.R. will run a'

eheiiD land excursion

Mississippi, F. b. 24tb. Keep an eye on

this, if you want a change of climate.

see agents for particulars.

Thus. A. Hendricks is proba

bly nt as eager to look at tbe books kept

by tbe Uemocratic officers or 1 nawna as be ia to get a glimpe of those kept at

Wiuthinglon.

oeive

Get yoor tickets at onus for the .(mj j( naMeai near Salem one concert to be given by Donovan's md frora whjch he will s rw Wt:.

fsmoos jieniHrasH, criuay v- UiVer lully recover.

..., . v, ,u .,,, iB(,owg pm Avenue,

Han. Tickets at tbe pestof&cs. j WashiagtoiiXity arc welling at $30

ThaTniwMnil!ni ihat itiov to S60. for tb iuaugrtratiou. Are

hr fb be bott?rjj tr?nor living, yon g"! ?

the door neat which be was standing. Perkins the express messenger, was thrown down and the express goods weire piled upon him,

but the mail agent extricated him iu

to Tennessee and . time to escape tbe fire, which de-

It is easier for a camel to go

through the eye of a needle than it is for a young woman in a fur lin

ed cloak to widk around without

Bt-nj. Adams sr. and wife, Miss Strader and Mr. Lizzie Cole, (neice of Prof. Cole) are to leave to-day (Tuesday). Mrs. Cole gies to Pensaeola, Florida, the remain der of the party visit the New Orleans Exposition.

Mr. Allen, of RookviltejParke

county, brother-in-law of Dr. J. D.

Max well, sr., suffered a stroke of

a... J 4. 1. AWI.IM.,1.-, a.1a aw1 laMl

e.n.yc u J '""S""" i ft Tharaila morn llg.

cd up thesafeswitha quantity of, ' Mr!,, Atoaai money and the way bills. John; Wilkios ot Campbellsburg, Jeff. . , f H..i.-ibia

tiaa - " - o

King of Caropbellsburg, and Morton Compton of Evansville, sus

tained slight injuries. Some bag-1 afternoon. Later On Saturday irao-e. uml the irrMter nart of the mornina Mr. Allen died, and Dr.

mail was saved except pouches for Maxwelhjir. left here for Rockville T -ii ri n l li , t, bv the noon tram ; at Ureenoastle Louisville, Clear Creek, M.tcfeeU, X " . . he M . . .

letting it spread open wide enough jSiuithville, Harrodabuag, Orleans, to reacn Hot kville in time for .1. .1 r T.uiii.ia iHumitliAllalkiittiv .Q .Tf UI .1 C. -I unrl ai mfiiitnuj 1 1

to snow mat tue mr is more muu 'i'"1-, w..,..,ov,jj, " me iulicii ,.. Uvw v

winterl were tele'trrsiuhed for and

took the train for the north in the

Win. Dowd of New York; formerly President of the Hanibitl & St. Joe railroad, bas been elected President of the L. N. A; & C railway. As nearly all the principal offiremi of the road came fruin the Hauibal fc St:. Joet there will be no changes, it is thought. rx r I J J -n

resting lecture, last Thursday morn

ing, before the Sophomore Class ot

Indiana University, on "Swiizer

land as illustrated by the story of William Tell." No man is more

competent to give practical inform?

tuioit of this character, and Dr.

Jordan's "talks" are always eagerly

Lintetied to by lhe students.

The wjfe of Leverett Cochran., accompanied" dy JwAo, children,

lu'ft Blmington tor New Orleans no last Weclnc-day evening, and i cached that city Friday evening, going by the L N. route. Mrsi C

k visiting her halt suiter, wife ot"

F rank Sherfey, fdrhierly of Bloomington, but who has resided in New Or lean a number of years. Mrs. C'ochrari has no stated time for re-turning.

Mrs. Emeline Sutherland,

widow of Alexander Sutherland,

died in Eakin, Tipton to., Jlid., on

Jan. lStbj aged about t years,

Mtu Stftherlaad, who was well known to many of ourritiaens, had len confined to her bed for a month or two with what was pronounced by the -physicians cancer of tbe stomach, but a poet mortem examination showed th:U her death

result&'l from obstruction of the rail duct known common ly as

,,atl smues. The disease ia biliary

quirements of his ctwtomeres. .It

won't take all the im wy yon eaaj

raise to boy your winter

Mobley's. but be setts very

yet strictly for cash.

Neve&1)Uv a oew dreee. a sfcawl

clotk, or any article of ta!idreS fjij' till you have utamiued those of awartlsi ..

Utl.S.

Pil;

ED up on every

the r-helves crowded with ne

Calla & Co. are preset ed jo i

quirraehU of the trade. '

There are more flflfcdf tTias' lags' la UeCalk t Q&m&fc11i$M the others combioeti. Byery01ag flp. etawwwlisHor. . , v::.3r

border deep.

i Hill aotl Mu-iJ Fork, Tho Pa!f-! i the aaaie night.

Kdtr -the torimri-'M

nrmchinw. and the IMiUlle WI

yre to have neatly Winf 'Wam0

suits cut and matilshoalwjtt rim a. but hnatea to fcat'-WBUeenf''

mercnant laiwnosr waw south nide public SQuafre,

ehoicc tin" ot 'rc ana &Qgf isa . j.. . a ... :.. . t u

little taste ,- ',; iycd bvn'Mr. He-'

lice :n tw trl- n,ol thesejgoomt

the taate n'i r IgnienVifkfaibtletl by him b' 'i'i ':ishionig atjajth into garm .i'1 the surest teat of

the finish) ' ' Kt. My t owes his respectable appcsmiriis''

the skill and taste uw;i

aud sich being tfcfe awl

not but jiroiiotinee

true philanthropic,

thorough artist aud gcatl

i'ouH.

Thb advice given

to week bv the Prosf!??

heeded, m the owM ifthat thrttnir HemTn Wi1

ion stwe would inuwiiw

store is eonventer.tiy

progress Block," 4bfWt

street and college . special efforts are di keenirtg the choicest;

sugars, aud other' $($

The stock of yiasswarti a;

ware is well fleeted awl W l

a smai J allmf"ilW

Mil

as some id the

Fry hia . vtijajptw ,

svammaw '