Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 April 1885 — Page 3
MOlfON ROUTE. ivitilA, Kern AlUny Chicago Raihcay Tnsa Table at BLOomsaroK. Arrives, going Nortb: Chicago Day Mail, U:43a.k 4c Sight Express, ....... lfcWiMr AniTa, nwc South : LonisvUle Day Mail,.. ...... . 30r.n o Xigat Express, 3;4U.M 8m General Advei tiling Card. IdToa Paooaaas : Through tfe solicits! :en af numerous citizens of ih city of ntoomiagtoa regardless of party affiliation, I bare decided to become an independent candidate for Mayor of said city at the May election next. Through this Vrief announcement I ask the support of II voter , regardless of parties, ram or color or former condition of servitude. JAMES f. If ORGAN. Nice KKW styles of spring shoe for Ladies wad Young Men,)ost received by Blair. Get rometbiug good white yon sxe getting shoes. Call at Blair's and see the new stylet. Mr All my Stoga Boots most go as down go the prices. W. T. Blaie. MTTw will save money by taking in pair of French Kip Boot, tft 75 former price $5 35 and 5 60 mt pair. Thaaa can he fownd 'oily at W. T. RLAIR S. aay Prices reduced, on Winter Goods only, to clean op stock, at W. T. Blair's. FxJSH supplies of groceries are received each week by Wilson, the corner grocer. Among the latest is the "Magic Yeast Cakes," and the "Empire Baking Powder." All the novelties in groceries can be feand in this house. .All goods delivered free of charge.
Wasted Solicitors ; good wages
and steady eaaployuient guaranteert. Must give a good bond. Address, r eal! on T. J. Brhjos, Mitchell, Indiana. may27
ffl'GALLA &
U
STOCK ARRIVALS,
IS BEING RECEIVED.
SPRING IN DAILY
Hi OH M of Dress
EVER EXHIBITED HERE.
And Yon will be better prepared to Purchase.
For Choice Groceries or Cream Floor, James B. Clark, Grocer, Next to Postoffice, Takes the lead in Btooraiugton. Cream Floitb takes the lead in all the kitchens of the city. There is no soch word as fail, in b readme king, where Cream Flour is used. Sold by 3. B. Clark. Cream Floub make the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sella it.
At the Stephenson and Booger sales, last week, live stock sold well. At the Stephenson sate cows sold as hieh as $55.10; two small
Jersey ealves brought $25 and $30 ; a pair of 2-year old moles sold for CtQfi .nil a mip nt 3-saar nlla anld
fiuv,.n.i w J yon will wonder why . 196 . tae entire ie .rooonting
to 43.oo. At roe oonger saie cows brought $45 ; 2 -year old steers
$34; sheep $3. 75 to H per head. Both sales were cried by 'Squire W. L.. Adams.
w P. G. Pauley, the veteran
horseman, has secured a full-blood
Norman horse, and .will exhibit
him to the farmers of Monroe county. He is full 17 hands high, beau-
tifuly formed, splendid action, and
is just the bone that nanny ntve been looking for. You'd better see him beore making your eon-tracts.
E G. Johnson, the Mesraertrt ,
Tobe Smith has bought a job lot aff parlor matches, the bast made, and m aalKoc tbraa nfckto boxen for ave centa, r aevaa baxea for a dime 380 in a box EvaRTBODTTjaght to nse "Cream Flow," eokf by James B. Clark it ia the talk of the town. If von
aaeito
yaw didn't one it before. Kei
laar that it.ia the "Kee Hive" gro-
awr. next to- the postoSos, that
keeps thia "Cream Floor." MTlf yoa want to borrow jsjwaey at lowest rates, or if yon wast to iaaore yowr property, eall East A East. WaimJk 8eraiffu and Itch, cored in 30 aaimrtcs, by Woodford s Sanitary ItMa. Vm no other. This never fait Mold by H. Ln.olrv. DruggM. fcovK-J , a ; Allek the old hardware man.
um hm htivinir earluad lots of
2Sil, etc , and farmers who intend t build or repair, this season, will find tint r pay to get bis prices. Bigger all the time, grows W. J. Allen's atoek of Cook and Heat
ing sioresind larger each season are
the safes. Abe nest cook swve in the eoooty is sold by Allen. FOR Tools of all kinds, and Wagon Mytkera apidie it will pay yoa to go. toW. J. Allen. . Bleemington, Ind.
Bcn4lK matctial of all kinds r verv low - nrices. Call and see
o before rjoytpg W. J. Ales.
From all the ewrroonolng coundea the people iiack to Btaomington to eminf-Tobe Smith's won-
derfet disptav of . beautiful goods. Mia store is a sort of museum, in
which everv article ever beard of is
kept. Be.isaskillfttl watchmaker, swd'tnrnaort wmiespleiJdid work. TheJamoos five cent counter attneta great crowds when the weather warm enough to spread the gweds out doors. No Store in In--iiM carries a better sWek of fine fewelry, silverware, Cliches and
eiectcav e
Hwrvo enlarged our stock of
Uenaral uarawsre, eoropiewig atetalf oar line of Bandera Material, emnaiaaratl new and attractife patterns,
a niFheewa gboeioalier ask yoa
Bread the cre&t staff of life is
all tl better for health for being
awed. That ia the kind
Benekart. the baker, bakes. Ev
erybody that has eaten this bread
will eat it agam. it n soperp.
BTJH.DER8. - formers and mccb-
anios, will and it greatly to their ia.tirvet and profit to call at our
6aaflirdware stor before making pur
awaaes. . We can give tbem aome
laside Rgorea on incse speciaaiBss. McPSEETBRS A SHOBJf ARERi
Smlthvitle Itetma. Ed. Progress; I write to inform you that we are not froran to death, yet. The new bell for the Union M. E. Church has arrived, sod is in its place in the belfry, aod on the 27th inst., when Bro. Stackhouse comes, we will ring them up from the hill toW and from the vales to hear him preach the unsearchable riches of the Uosple ot Christ ; may he so preach that the wicked may jee that they are standing on a narrow neck of land, twixt two unbounded seas, one eternal happiness the other eternal despair. . We have been trying to make molasses, but so far the season has been very poor, as there has not yet been one good day for the busimess. John Tatum is looking quite happy, as he is Pap now. One more Democrat in Clear Creek township; it is a boy. Amzi Thrasher has moved to the
Riibert Miller -form. Another. A vaue(j correspondent at democrat in Perry township. ! Dudley savs in a business letter :
Abe. Voits baa gone to tue
Charles Miller place,
THE aO'R.HT'El'Et iTHE ONE PSICE CLOTHING STORE Will Open April 1st, WITH ENTIRE NEW 8TOCK, In the Corner Room, recently occupied by the Queen Clothing Store (Tourner's Old Stand,)
Miller is off for Kanaas or bust.
"Many improvements are being made this year in Dudley and vi-
The poetoffice has been re-
The President's salary is $173 per-day. That is pretty fair for a single man. The 4th of July will come on Saturday thia year. Sunday will be soberiog-off day for patriotic American citizens. The roaJa were excellent last week, and formers and others were taking advantage of their condition to do hauling.
All of our exchanges epeak of
the heavy tide of emigration that is moving westward. Looks like
Kansas and Nebraska would be
filled up this spring, from Indiana alone.
The President ; not turning
the rascals out fast euu jgh to suit the professional place-hunters, but it is net his fault. It ia due solely to bis inability to find any rascals among Republicans. Kansas is a great Slate. It has two million three hundred
tUUUauUU ucau ui vaAhiia taaaaevaa i .
A" i 1 -I. Ak.Mo.v li h a vt Mill li
head of hogs, fiiiy-two million j M b(J trace,j t0 the door of hp busbies of wheat, and four hundred 1 ioon- NAT.
million bushels of corn.
I hope he may not be like the fel- i a.ty. Ihe postomce has been relow who started lor Pike's peak j moved to the old fioseherry house
and that had written ou his wagon j and Dr. Bioe is postmaster; AI"to Pike's peak"or bust," and in a; fped Thrasher is making prepare-
short time returned with his writ
ing changed to "busted, by thunder!" George (Jafther Is happy once again. Another girl at his home. Hurra for Pat. Flovd and Woodward arrived
safely at their new homes in Kan-jna8
sas, and are welt pleased .with the country. I. O. Sutphin has moved to the Leonard farm, near Smithville. Loo. Ellis has bought George McGee's place, northeast of Smithville, in Perry township, and has moved over there where be can shoot pheasants and mountain gray squirrels. Miss Emma Davis, of this pla, is going to Danville to attend Normal, this summer, so that sh to-? be the better prepared lo teach tl -young idea how to shoot. I i.'1tice a nice little item of expense n the Auditor's report for relief ol poor and poor asylum. Truly tl e poor ye have ai ways with you. I am happy to know that I live in midst of a people that are so generous in contributing to the reliof
Hons to build two barns this summer; Sam. Bowers, Doc Thrasher and A. C. Smith will aUo have barns built on their forms. The Rice saw mill is running on full
time. Jul Tbacker.the blacksmith,
removed to Greene county.
Mrs. Gobs, 67 years of age, was
! agreeably surprised recently by her
friends, who got np a nice dinner, aod left a number of presents. Thurston Smith (son of A. C) has been teaching school all winter, but will work on the farm this summer. Rev. J. E. Brant will deliver a lecture in Mendelssohn Hall, on Thursday night, on his experience whMc a ; toiler. The proceeds are mi i' t! efit of the G.A.R.
Miss Minnie Harbison is clerking in Gordon's Bhoe8jore,inGreenmstle. Harry Orchard, son of John C. Orchard' dw'd, is taking a
course in book-keeping in Bryant's
commercial college, Indianapolis. Wall. Pauley, the popular bass singer, will join Mason Long some time thia month. Mr, Pauley traveled with Long last season Elijah Smallwood of Bloomington, who received a pension and bought the Gentry farm near Stanford, has moved to his land.
The wife of Joseph Payne has
nurehased Mrs. Arnott's Mock of
a millinary, Mr. A, will reside in
Bloomington,
Mose Kfthn, accompanied by his family, left Bloomington on
Sunday for a short visit among re iations in Cinciuiaati, O.
-The Mullikin house on north
college avenue is occupied by Mrs
ti-
Johnson of Greoncastle, who has
From UettTille Citizen. recently moved to Bloomington.
i. ...i.i..HH,,.ir,mii Sunday next is EaBter. The
:. a ilia High jhool ntbtof weatbcr-wlse people say that good
or settled weather may be expected after the 5th inst.
The Story farm, aver the line
in Brown county, well known to
most of o-r readers, has been pur-
ttid -ruduntiue exerciio were held
!,. . j.;y vening ut the BaptiU church. Tb- b."i. wan well filled itnd th.e rntert sin ui-tit t'lieited Uigb commendation from a!', j . tent, Tne leUering of cedar t;-. tb d h: nd of tbe lU.ge, "Labor Omr ih V :t, in thu form of an areh, con-
iitt: t".'- uotto ortneciau, ann witmn
It is said that roller skating and attendance at school are antagonistic. It is observed that the majority of those who are "strnck
-11 : AT J. IToll
.u i :i o ....j a tuI on the rink" are Dot "struck" on
iur insula t jsifim v ni x . i
woi Id-wide celebrity of thia man will doubtless bring out an immenee audience. Secure seats at the postofike. I HAVE ' some articles of furniture and household goods which I Wi.l dispute of at reasonable price?. Mrs. Lemuel Xoes, N. College Ave.
their studies.
A contract has been made with
a Chicago ftrra ny the tsniieii government, for the supply of its troops now on duty in the Soudan with 6,000,000 cans of fresh and corned beef. This will take some-
p,mn that time una
-H. P. Toumcr ha? moved to j good, acultby thought hid been (iipendod
r , . r rT I on each aubket. i'beexercwes wore opunthe Joseph M. Howe room. caed y praver v nev. a. carter. Miss -V-. );1 lu.1,.,1,1 : Maix l ti Perry whs lirt on program, and .o special election will beheld berillhj..ct .,Tf,3 C!orious t.t.idoV w to fill the vacancy caused by tbe well received. Hr delivery wa . n ,.,. Eo-d, end her production was cruJiuble. eath of Representative Browning. t wouW aiacult to improve on her
foil nf ,.. i word-paint ng f the losnm Valley, fall ot snow . and (M b,. Walter
morning, March 29th. It;Uarriii, wan also well received His re-
.... . f ,i : t.hw 01 trie statu waa verv cooi. mtu u
won't be long now till next mh, , vRli.f jn , mor! wav the Biate wr
not likely U get much better until men
l'.u .-.!. iinriA tniip nt Mf;lir. ftlteip
cling the figures -85." The performance chased by Isaac Deckard.fbr $3,000.
wcro :i g'ooa,
Another heavy
, Sunday
and winter is not over. Harrodsbtirg is said to he over-
populated.
jm w lanu our tjvmmt
ONDBltTAKKBS Airo BBAisaa is
Metallic Burial Caskets, Case and
Corona. Heaurae and Carnages furnished to order.v Orders- by telerranh will receive oromnt atteo-
tioa. 8hw en Odleee Avenue.
Mitb - end of W. O. Fee's Build
ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
A Fatobttb Hotel is the Or- . . M slE 1.- . J - Z. t - J .
Tka Bouse ia large, eoUTemontiy arranged, .al tba roomaareeoaiforUbtv foraiehed
Goa4 beda, a well annptied H;lla--all that any ase migbt deaire, are to be found k Waltarnncsd (ample room are
Sued rp Jn the Orchard House, and Com-
iriTrlal (ravaien win nw .wa koBtwBihte-etei. 3el anp
.plied to pertona at reasonable Sgaraek
rthard Jc Son
i are the proprietor.
We desire to call the attention of those of our readers who desire goad solid footwear to the fact that Henry Hewsou is again in the boot making business over Railey & Co.'s grocery store Sbvekty-fivb new patterns of
dress goods will be received at Cra
vens' this- week.. Oar lady readers
will do well to , examine this immense line.
The finest line of dress ging
hams ia tbe city is now on display
at Cravens'.
Quarterly Meetings ia Bloom
ington District, Indiana Conference
M.E. Church, Kev. Wm. M. Hes
ter, D.D. Presiding Elder:
April and 5. Uesport. April tl and 12. Spencer and Patricks-
April is ana zs, riensantTiue. Hay 2 and 3, tJWmfiald. May 9 and 10, Springville. May IS and 1 T, Dover Bill. April 18 and 19, Worth in irton, Linton
and Freedom-
Hay $3 ana 24, Huron. May 30 and 31, Heltonville. June and 7. Bedford. Jane 13 and 14, Bloomington. June 20 and 21, Xllettsviue. Jane 27 and 28, Harrodrfjurg and Tan-
July 4 and MitcbnU and Oriaana. July It and 12, Spencer. July IS and 19, Uoeport and Woorainr-
ton circuit.
July 36 and 26 ratrickeburg. August 1 and 2, Freedom. Auenat 8 and 9. Wortnintfon.
Auruat 15 and IS. Fleaaantville and
Unton.
Auenot 22 sad 23, Bloom field and
Springville.
August za ana jo, uover mu.
freed themsehes from strict prty allegiance, was well grounded, ror depth of . i i. . i. . . . r . . : ..v
Many houses contain ; J tbC 0Aiiss Minnie Parks. Her
two or three families, and in une 1 eubject, "There Hives more taith in honest ' 1 A 1- 1 1 : 1 1 n k..lf t ll A.ajl. '
. . i .ii.ij nnnnn . uouwfc.. witb hiv m uu" -
wnereinuteneignoornoouoc ,wu . iQgtance a tamuy unauie to get a
bead of live cattle, Southern Indiana is flooded
with a splendid imitation of the silver dollar. It is a counterfeit on the New Orleans mint, and
house in the "burg" canif to Bloom-
! ington to reside.
A fine tuba and a trombone have been procured by the Sextett band, and there is a vast improve-
Examine Cravens' new line of
shoes. This house has the sole agency in Bloomington of tbe Di ingot goat shoe, the easiest wearing shoe ia the market.
If you want to trade with the most clever and accommodating shoe man of Bloomington, call on Ed. Whetsell, at the Hew York Store. He can give yen prion that can't be beat Xobodt likes to carry coal oil. Clark's wagon will supply your oil.
L SbbJ. B. Clark's coal oil wagon.
Tax "Excelsior Gate" is sold
sty HePbeetaH A Sfesataker. It it tbe
est and strongest batj, mane, no retam r the law price of S3, including biage
la ten. be ana examine it.
J. W. Diekson has 4 town lota
am Grant and Third bHji., whieb La desires to tetU w'" aeti hie meat shop as be intend to go watt, next awn. Coat, Oit, orders solicited by wagon, ffOin Clark's grocery store.
Bnt lwk Like a Wreck.
"When mt,i ia going dewn nill evry-
nooy raaay to give Dim it man. lei,
that is. It is and, but natural. Why nmnv a man am! womiui.!neokintr eniplov
ment, would have cot it if their hair had
not bees an tbin and gray. One Bottle of
Farker'a Hair Balsam is tlien tbe bast in
vestment, ft Stops fulling hair, promotes
new growth ano restore color, uiean,
bigbly perfttOMd, not a dye. A great improvement over any similar preparation. nn'I soM at tbe l"w prioc f ,50c.
bears date of issue iu different years.
It has a splendid metallic ring and good color. Ita imperfections congist of slight undue thickness, not
being as heavy by one-fourth the weight as genuine, and a t mall ele
vation between the letters o and r
in the word "Plu ribus." Business men and farmers are being stuck
with them.
Madame Bistori, the celebrat
ed actress, was seriously annoyed
because at one of her recent per
formances in the South the orches
tra played "Massa's in the Cold,
Cold Ground" during the execu
tion of tbe Earl ot Eex, and ac
companied the death of Elisabeth
with 'Dixie." It strikes us that
tbe actress is entirely too particular.
Perhaps the orchestra hadn't learned 'Peek a-Boo" and "Ouly a Pansy Blossom." The Trustee of Perry tp. (Mr.
Anderson) can lay claim, we believe, to the largest school term in Monroe county, 130 dayssix
months and a half. If any Trustee oan make a better showing let him
talk.
It is said that Capt. Shoemak
er will be the Democratic candidate for City Treasurer.
McCalla & Co. have an ele
gant stock of swine goods the
7 w
pick of the market, and tbey only ask an examination. The "Corner" clothing store op
ened Saturday. They, "Wicks &
Co.." have a brand new stock, aod
r w already are doing a big trade.
Remember, your spring suit
ongbt lo be made by a competent
and tested artist. Leave your order, with Benj. McGee.
Six tramps made mare than
one hundred men run, last Friday
night, in town. The tramps were
in the lead.
ment in the music furnished by
this organisation.
Dr. I. B. Faulkner, the agent for the "Practical Home Physician," is securing a large number of orders. The book is worth more than the price asked. A special train was here last Thursday evening, with civil engineers, bridge innpectori?, and other officials, inspecting the road-bed, cuts, and bridges of the railroad. Since the last publinhed report marriage licenses have been issued to the following named persons : Sam'l McLaughlan and Mary J.
Moore, R.A, Hendrioksrm and Em
was well handled and well received. Vic
tor W. Munson, in "The An of Printing," acquitted himself creditably. Hi) delivery was good, and his production indicated that he had spent some time in collecting points bearing on this subject "I count this thing to bo grandly true, that noble deed is a stop toward God," bv Miss Becta Huzhs was Rood, and con
siderable ability was displayed. Tnere was pathos in hoi- address to the class and also to tbe teacher. The Diplomat; which .were handsome lithoeranhs. wen conferred bv Miss Neliti
A. Winaeld. after which Mr. Parrabeii
made a short but appropriate address. II-
was who a iceiing wi gv"" "" that he assured them of his kind feeling and trust that they might ever walk in tbe pttth of justice and duty. b'air music was furnished by Hoadle;. string band of Btinesville. Kev. Krutsingnr pronounced tbe benediction, and thu audience dispersed, feeling that tbe class of '85 bad reflected credit upon themselves and upon tbe town.
9salP ABOUT PEOPLE. R. N. Denton, who is at present farming near Smithville, and his brother, Jack Deuton, of this
place, contemplate removing to the
eliue Jackson, filbert Sinnex and State of Tennessee.
Etiie Hendricks, Clias Shay and
Rebecca Galloway, Calvin King and Dovie Pedigo, Sam. A. Judah and Sarah Umphrey, William A. Fowler and Lizzie Bartley, M.M ly and Emily J. Clark.
The anniversary exercises of
the W. a T. U. at tbe Christian .Church, Sunday night,, brought out
an immence audience, then: were
One of the "boys" of the old 31st lud. Vols., Philo Marshall,
has been visiting among old friends
in Perry tp., during the past two
weeks. Marshall is a citizen of Illinois at present. . Mrs. James Seward has return' ed from her vwit to the New Or
leans Exposition. Airs. Ed. Se
ward came back as far as Louis-
7a6 persons in tbe room, by actual . ville, where she was joined by her count. Mrs. Bicknell presided,! husband and is now traveling with
and the annual report was read by j hiui in Kentucky.
Mrs.Newkirk. Miss A. Ballentine
read a report on Juvenile Work.
Mrs, Balch then addressed the meeting, interspersing her remarks
with chalk drawings. On Monday
afternoon Mrs. Balch gave a obalk-
laik to the children, the public
schools being dismissed a half-hour
earlier than usual in order that all might atteud.
Dr. Faulkner delivered to the
Progress office, on Monday morn
Mrs. Emma Voorhies (nee
King) formerly of Bloomington died ou Sunday, near Benient, HU
nois, with consumption, aged about 20 years. The recatius were brought to Blooralngtcu (or burial to-day (Tuesday.) Funeral from old homestead, near the college at 2 p. m. Osman Mulky, the popular general delivery clerk in he post
Nat Browning carried 100 lbs. of maple sugar with him on his return lo Iowa. Maple sugar is a
rarity in the Hawkeye State.
Eskridge, the harness maker, who worked for W. F. Reed some
time, has gone into huMnessin Har
rodsburg with Mr. Brown of that
town.
- Jesse Baker has gone west,
and has rented his farm uear Stan
ford to Wm. Neill, for a term of
two years, and may remain west if he is suited.
r' H. S. Bates has been in Michi
gan City and vicinity during the past week, visiting a brother who
is employed in the railway service
Doc. is the only "announced" can didate for city treasurer.
Matt , M"rri has sold his farm
lying seven miles west of town
to W. B. Hendricks, and will come
to Bloomington and work at stone
cutting
I. BdCarter and C. W. E-ton
two of Van Buren township's beet
school teachers, will spend the sum
mer at the Valparaiso Normal
School. This school has an attend
ance of about 1,700,
Pleas. Pucki tt, ot Unionville,
had one of his legs crushed, one
day last week, by a log rolling upon
it. The log was a huge one, re
a ii trine the combined efforts of
twelve men to move it from the in
jured man's limb.
Mrs. Harriet. Barnum, is visit
itine Mrs. F. C. Dunn and other
friends in Bloomiington. Mrs. B,
and family removed from Bloom
iogtou to Arkansas, some eleven
vears ano. where they resided till
quite recently, hut are now located at McLam-tiborongh, tils. On Tuesday of last week Dr. Crane of this place went to Dalton, Ga., on business. Harry Taylor and family, Coltunbus and Ira
Browning, their mother, and Robt
Kirkwood and family reside in Dii-
in. a conv ot the medical work for Hjce " " dooming
which he is canvassing. Tlie book ! ton on Saturday for Chicago, where
goes beyond the guarantee, and is he has bee tendered a position as certainly the most useful workpfsj, alerk for thaL.N.A. &C. ruitthe kind that has ever been sold h M ,k h of in Monroe county. We predict mj ,, , , . . that ha will secure many new Orders 'excellent busmesn habits, and, we after he has delivered tins copies j have every reason to believe, will grot "ithscnlicd for. -rr promotion in due lime.
ton. On Sunday forenoon Mrs. Crano received a dispatch from tier husbend stating that Harry Taylor
had died suddenly that morning. W. H. Lewis purchased the two hundred acres in the Jacob Bungcr firm, and sold forty ucres to Wm. Robinson. Mr. Iewis and wife agree to tke care of Mr. Hunger and wife during their natural
lives. TJoclc Jakey will be glad to get back to his old home where
he resided more than thirty years, and where every ,obj'ct i ns familiar as the "faces of tbe members of h'v fyrrilv.
J. F. Pittman and wife were visiting relations in Paoli and vi
cinity, last week.
Miss Carrie Jrmey of Har
rodsbtirg, was visiting Bloomington friends lant week.
John Riley jr. has also become commercial tourist, and is a mis
sionary among the cigar dealers.
Frank Worley and wife, of
Ellettsviile, will leave for the New
Orleiins Exposition, this week. At
Nashville they will be joined by
Mrs. Worley 'a mother and sister.
Wm. Norman,, who laBt season
resided on the old Wm. Turner
farm, southeast of town, has remov
ed to the Waggoner farm on the
Bedford road.
jos. G. TJrraey, Esq., of Har-
rodshurg, the veteran merchant of
hat town, has again placed this es
tablishment under obligations for favors.
H. H. Fried ley was in town
last week, having been called here to adjust the loss occasioned by the
Ballenger fire.
R. W. Miers md Nat.U. Hill,
were in Indianarolis, last week,
ooklng after tbe interest of Indi
ana University in the general ap
propriation bill.
Liaac Claman has rented the
house on North Walnut street, re
cently occupied by Chas. Robert
son, and will remove to it this
week,
Samuel Axtell, the popular
Greene County Superintendent w.s
in town last Wednesday. Mr. Ax
tell has been County Superintend
ent almost continuously since the office was created, and so is thoroughly posted in its workings.
Dr. Whitted, one of tbe solid
men of Richland t ., was a caller at
the Progress offict last week. Dr.
Whitted has a fitie practice aid is
a thorough physician, as he is also a Christian gentleman.
Rich. Dodds and Harry ith-
crby, employes of the L.N.A. & C.
railway Dodds as telegrapher at Grccncastle station, and "Withcrby
as agent at Monon have resigned,
and were with home folks last week
Z T. Claspill, who will bs re
membered as the proprietor of a tin
store lust east of v . U. roe's corrl
ner, and who drovt a peddling wag
on in this county, died in Fairmount,Tenn., on tic 16th ult.,with consumption, in hi s 35th year.
A Crawfordsville paper says:
"Sol. Tanenbaum of this place,' the
popular young clothier, is to be married iu April to Miss Hester
Solaris, who resides in New Jerusa
lem, N. Y." It is reasonable to infer that tbe young lady ia not a
Gentile.
There was a' turkey shooting
match north of town, near the hoop factory, rn Thursday last, and the
Gillmore boys, as usual, carried off
the lion' share. Sam eot, tour
turkevs and Jim carried off two.
The distance was nine hundred and
niuety feet, and Winchester rifles
were used,
Eii K. Milieu went to Nv-w
Orleans expecting : be gone three
weeks. He left here two weeks ago Monday,, and returned the fol
lowing Tfteisday n week, hiving been away but eig it days. Ho re
ports cold, raw we ither. during the greater part of tl e time, ind re
gards the location and condliroo of
of tbe city as extremely ma!ariou.
As Jut'lge Ecikles and his wife
of Greencaslle, familiarly, known to
Bloomington people, were about to
retire Saturday night a week, the
night dress of Mi:s. Eckles caught
fire as she was passing the stove
llearine her screams, the Judge
hastened to her asistance, and suc
ceeded in extinguishing the llamcs,
burning his hands badly in tearing
the blazing garments from her per
son. Kirs, menu's is conuneu to h'r bed fn m her injuries, but it is
thought she will recover. Mr. and Mrs. Eckles are tach ov r st:vtuly years of age. Thomas Spieer, Janitor of Indiana University, is the possessor of a wutch that whs made in Ash ford, England, for his brother, in the year 1819, and which boats his brother's name on its face,
placed thbre by the maker.. Ihe
watch afterwards catno iulo pos
session of Mr. Spieer, and he several times broke a light crystal -hat then overedthe face. In March, 1833, he went to the maker, iu tbe town Ashford, uid had a heavier crystal placed in the watch ; tlii was flfty-t'co ywra ago, and Mr. Spiccr has carrid the watch ver since and the crystal is in as good condition as ever. Bring myour old watehixi if yon want lo campHe w-Ub Fr. v er.
Neckwear Mose JvalittS
. s 13..v. 41
mar ror-oioon rue most pnniriH'te nu y. ij
MinfiTitT oilier, si ucuuiuui usiin .
a ------ , . j.-fjrvt a -m
ment of those new "w-.ffimi ties in latest shades and ah:pH J
It will pay you to look at them.
AKXOUKCEMEHT. -B. A. F..HTSH wili be a caadtdate foe
tbe nomination for City Mayor, ib$$ift i to thn decision of the Kepublicau Vtimirf.-
Ed. Proems: Please aaMHtM .it . i J&g
liiu rv . ) niun will u n t nuuiu.u .v. ... w
office ot taty Treasurer,. sttOject to toe ae-m r-
cision of tbe Ileputilicai. Nominating Con- ,
vention.
A aewif
STCDKN'ra ATTENTION 1
lot of latest style hats and fnrnhm -ing goods at Mose Kabns, just fttJ rived. . ','.irS V
!t i OK 4P
Mose Kaitn was in Cincinnati-''
,7. . m 7 ' -7.
last week ana tbe result is, mfmtfsi.i
Waal. a n i a 1 1 Biipni nw .1111 iiriiir . . -
Call on him. - :
r . . . -s-. ir:
os bale. an eieganc. rwsi';
dence on North Colleze Avenwei V -'i
Apply to BoagrgK db DoK?AiSyv 'j
most nutritious, and wholeaoiiBM:
aft trAa aorir finhl in tKlO SiIoMIl 4at.'4
now baked by Geo, Benekart. lf-i:
you hare never tried the Rye Breads it will pay you to do so. "ttfe vtiry' ;fk
nice.
Several good town . lf,. w Siorth Mud : in street, can be purchased at;.' reasonable terms. 'A!
We use "Cream Flo:M 6 !d bv J. B. Clark, because we find it if '.!- beat. Cream Flour make the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sella it. Always ask for Cream ,Floir
when you send in an orter. J. B.
Clark sells it.
Fine building lots inside the
corporation limits, will be sold in a U
or singly, tor pirticuiara Blair.
.loan
Go to McCalla & Co.'a and ice the ww arrivals of stylish Spring t3oi Tbe DreK Gods are very handsoivte.
Best produce alwnya bough f by Hemp. Wilson, the grtwr. Yon ean get good butter at his ftore a well as all the choicest groceries. He makes a specialty of ntie teas, coffees, cigars and tobacco. The Nw York Store haa nw one of the fuifst stocks ofhpice ilrv o-oods in the business, .ii&l.ev-
rything i1 new and fresli, All transactions tire for Foot cati, in
this house, and so are made at locrer figures than is ctintomary inotkers. The people of the wuatyvtre at-ked to investigate this matter, and setlte in their own niiml the truth of this assertion. 0ash Iwy a great many goods at the New York Store. "Cull and see us. C. tl. PBHtU!r
Pedioheed -.Durham Bull, tw years old, for sale. Call and ace him, 1 mile east of Bloom tattb.r Jan. 7, 1885, I. MIt.T. ROOEKS. White BEiXHAjiSeedOita,;fert in the market, for sale by Colliua & Karsell.
Finest stock of Dress Good m the town, just receive-! ly KcCaIUv on the west side dry goods men . - Dox't make a purchase of !? and fhoof. or any article of DrN Trtmmings or Urcs Goods, tttt you tByax smincd McCalla & Co 's stock. Asxiorjs as they are to scll.go-iU McCalla & Co are willing to devote a tion of their time to the collection of accounu duo tbera. Toa'd bettor pay up. Speikq Wraps, very sty lisb, Just
received at Slcvatia uo. s. ,
No lady cas afford to fohr.a
new silk or CHfhmure dress without flr-ft culling at McCslla i Co.' stora and examining their Spring Goods. , - -t .
"Golden Rule." Thist
and most varied stock of yjiiW' er gool8 in the town, mt 'iftB''
on the shelves of Charlfjf MWW-8 store. So long has 'ti'M0
in the business here, and so ' intimately is he atuainfm witb wants of the people that henlwnysse lect a stock that will meet theirqnirements of hi.f cnatomersa, ft won't take all the money you cn raise to buy your winter fiaittjRS Mobley's,' but he BclUvery tot, yet strictly ftt!t t. Alt, the girls go, to McCH ' bcause they keep the cwcwtualand keep evary thi-ig tbey nae g Tub best, which t atwy:t!fee
eapest, can be found at th ;l9pi,o Ch1I C., west, aide Of
Largo, ane sioca oi gooua.
Now the Spring-tun. -IB
proaching, and the pcopji fcire to have neatly fittint!i
suits cut and made thotild'B' flfi time, but hasten to B,.IIG4' nerchant tathung hlialtment. south side public sqttare, htsi t ehoice line of Frenchand IhtgjUh piece good are kept in e-1 S ) little taste is dnplvcd . hys JJr, t -Gee in the oelcct iu of th-'grtd the taste and jndgreefcl phd
by lnra iu ne iaitiiuMaj into garnieats tuBt'o4 .1.. rinial.P.i Sl'tlSt. .KflV'vStlllll
owes hia rvspeotbe apfsyiraawje
the skill ana iaf
and such being the
not but pronounce SffoRWfflf
true nhlathr.Hii-t, JtHf,' t
thorough artist and tyhT!$ls,
Hemp Wujsok
ware aad ulttswl
nlete. He luve, takatv!-.
and so oau give ; ualwwrdv I .1 ...a ' 1 all t m
barcaln to tno tji !
ware v5?w!t.
1 s'
Km
is