Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 August 1885 — Page 3
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ESTATE OF JAMBS J. ALEXANDER, DECEASED. In the Monroe Circuit Court, a the Bute of Indiana. All Creditors, Heirs and f Mid estate are hereby notilled OitJW H lUrnhill, Administrator of said isSte "bis "ted bis account and vouchers : nl settlement
of said estate, ana the same will come up
for examination ana """" "ay of September, 1885, the same be. n 5 t he Id jueiaYaay of the P'5' of 2a court, at which time said creditors, tLta mST fete are required to appear . ... "T3T s fe mrt house in the
o,"!:'"" , show cause if
5
tor, the 4tn rtay ot PStVf THOMAS D. BARNHICL, aueffKl Administrator. B. A. Puis, Attorney,
Youko Man you had better go
to Mose Kahn's clothing store ano secure some light goods for thus red hot summer weather. Kahn has the best and cheapest line ever exhibited in Bloomington, and I is sure to please yoo. Take a look at bis caffs, shirts, and general gents furnishing goods. These articles at almost your own price.
HONON BOTJTE. rfcrffelfca, Attn Chicago Bailey
Arrives, going Bonn. Lafayette Aecoraraodatlen,. Chicago Day Mail, do Sight Express, -Arrives, coing South : Mitchell Accommodation, - Louisville Day Mail, . Wiohf. Rrnress...
Sm General Advertising Card.
:40aj ,.. lfcSSPJS T.15r.M .... 4:0Or.M 3:50A.M
It cahkot be exceelled," is the f oorv one who eoes to
McGee's fcshionable emporium for Ron MeGee has been in
Bloomington a life-time and he never out or made a suit of garment for a man who did not patronize bint again. He is one of the most artistic and painstaking cutters in th State, and understanding all
th details, the suits are made up
properly. Leave your measure.
Summer goods must go. Call at liters. Wasted: Every body in need of low shoes and toe slippers to call at Blairs. Sulkv Bakes,
flakes, and all kinds
of Farming Implement3,caU 011 W. J. ALLtBSi-
p.,. at the Hardware store of
W J Allen, and examine the celebrated Buckeye Reaper and Mower, the best machines in the market. For light draught, ease of management, and durability they can not i. and the Walter A.
Wood Mower in store and for sale by W. J. Allen. Mir You will save money by taking in a pair of French Kip Boots, $4 75-fonner .price $5 2 5 and $5 50
per pair.
fftw Electa of Worn and Mental
Strain. Theahova no the most potent causes
of thnnreinntnre decav and death of the
business and professional men of the
present day. Among them toe natunu struggle for existence takes the immediate form of a straggle for wealth;
brain is matched against brain insteaa
of brawn against brawn; the outawe
Show of riches has to be mamuur.eu even when the substance is lacking. To
prevent failure and shame, which are ever standing like spectres before him, the man redoubles his exertions until
finally, and apparently without premo
nition, the train to wmcn au nuuwutairsmiltim have been subjected snaps
Uwtrn- hm brain aivea way and he be
comes either a. hopeless imbecile, drag
ging oat helpless years, or tumbles ai mm haadlnns? into the srave.
As a rule, however, it is not true that hfai final fate comes without warning.
Nervousness comes upon him; the itoMwit intamrotionor the most trivial
accident annoys him; occurrences which
would have been wholly inainereni w him ten years ago throw him into an
ecstasy of rage now; he becomes morose and neavisb. auspicious of others and
timorous mregartf to nwnseic. j.hiui he feels that he is failing, but the pressor of business upon him is so great
that he will not he thinks that be can
not afford to take needed rest and reoreatten. the critical period in the life
of men who work with their brains. is
said by Dr. Carpenter to be between the
am of thirty-five and forty, ana in an
ideally Ordered life this would be the
verv time in which the ambitious snouiu
awake to exertion and the mos. strenu
ous and healthy endeavors be put f ortn.
Unhappily it is then that the modern man basins to break down. He has al
ready worked too hard; be has been
drawing on the principal 01 ms ate, not
living rationally on the interest doted j out to him year after year; he has fore-
east his days and is in imminent peril, to the daily reaction from overwork of which be is conscious he takes to stimulants, which give him temporary relief, and next, and worst of all, he attempts to work while under their influence. 11ms the candle of his life is burned at both ends and is in a fair way towards speedy extinguishment. In tins condition the patient, now really a patient fit for the doctors, is eomi manly not aware of his critical condi
tion. Generally he reels well, dui even
with the constant use of stimulants
there come periods when he seems to-r
himself to be utterly and completely
used up. Instead of taking rest he
takes a drink or sits down with factitious sturdiness at his work again.-
goon the heart, that noble and much enduring organ, loses a beat occasionally; its systole and diastole are not those of
a'bealthy man; the parts of the nervous
system upon which its action depenai
are injured. Fear and anxiety cans
irreirular action of the heart, and irreg
ular action of the heart produces anxie
ty and fear; the forces that work for death are in their great advantage aow, and presently the man breaks up and
becomes either a corpse or a living
wreok.-2ir. Y. World
General
H
Memorial Services)
BLOOMINGTON, SATURDAY,
AUG. 8th, COURT HOUSE YARD, 10 a.m.
PROGRAM. Music by Colored Band. Singing by the Choir. Prayer by Rev. J. A. Lyon. Music by the Cboir. Reading Scriptures, by Rev. A.
B. Pbilputt.
Music by the Choir. Report by Committee on Reso
lutions, W.F. Browning, Chairman
Okation : by Rev. J.E. Brant. Music by Colored Band. Short addresses by ni a. f! Hunter.
Dr. C. D. McLahlau,Harrods-
Dr. D. S. Jordan, Dr. Whitted, Ellettsville, John R. East, Voir Tnvid Graham.
Maj. H. F. Perry, from G. A
K. Post. Music by the Choir.
Benediction by Prof. E. Ballen
tine.
Mayor J. B. Mnlky will preside, The members of the G. A. lv
Pnar visitiner comrades, ana aw
Soldiers, ore requested to meet at
h 14. A. Ji. nail, l 7.U.
and march to the grounds.
AH citizens throughout the
county, in accordance with the Gov
crnor's proclamation, are requestea
to attend.
By Order Com. of Arrangements
Only at
W. T. BLAIR'S.
Fkebh supplies of groceries are received each week by Wilson, tha corner grocer. Among toe ift U the "Maeic Yeast Cakes,"
and the "Empire Baking Powder. AU the novelties in groceries can be found in this house. All goods delivered free of charge.
Emperor William is 83 years of age ; Bismarck is 71, Vau Moltke will be 85 in October. Of the historic group at Versailles in 1871 when the empire was proclaimed, the crown prince is the only one that seems '.to have any considerable lease on Hie.
The county commissioners met
on Mouday to receive the reports of
township trustees.
The ladies of the U.P. Church
gave a Lawn Social Thursday night, and realized $35.
People are flocking to the lakes,
and to the pleasant hot weather resorts in the northwest.
Were the turnip seed that were
sown on the 25th ult. cooked by the sun?
The ladies of the Christian
nhiimr. realized 870 from their
chicken pie dinner and ice cream supper, on the 28th.
A welcome shower of rain came
on Thursday evening, cooling the atmosphere, laying the du9t, and
refreshing all nature.
At Bean Blossom church, near
Unionville, on Sunday, Aug. 9th, a
Basket Meeting is to be held. AU are invited.
The new laws prohibit gam
bling at County Fairs. Nothing
but pumpkins and potatoes are ad
missible.
The soldiers reunion at Mitch
ell will begin to-day (Wednesday).
If the weather isn't too hot there
will be a crowd in Mitchell this
week.
Work has been begun on the
excavation of the new 6th street fire cistern. It is located near Rog
ers street, at the northeastern corn er of the Tarkington place.
Many persons complained of
lhe heat last week. It is hard to
ulease some people they'd gruni
if the mercury climbed to 120 in
the shade.
New wheat is being bought by
tha mills in this ulacc. at 85c. The
grain is very sound and plump, but grinds tough. It is vastly belter than last season's wheat. On Saturday H. J. Ft Itus, the new P. M., took charge of the office
in this place. For the present Mr. McPhceters and Mr. Reed are assisting him.
In accordance with the orders
of the city council the pavements are being lowered from the Fee . 11 1 i ri'u
corner to lue auey easi ui livery stable The contractor for the Texas
There k a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the novelbta call a "wwhVT. u..,n " It ia trbastly enough
ZTno Z: Waadiut, faded, d,scolonsd, or turti-colored hair almost as paJrive 51.i.cboly Piker's Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its ongi..1 W wbatevar it was; brown, au-
ltum or black. Why wear moas on your
head, when you may easily have nveiy, shining hair.
IWlf you want to borrow money at lowest rates, or if you want to insure your property, call
Qn JSAMT & JUABT
Wnhtuh Scratches, and Itch, cored
in 3 minutes, by Woodford Sanitary t lTn n.t other. This never fails
geld by H. lindley, Druggist. aovt-y
Vbom all the surrounding coun
ties the people flock to Blooming-
ton to examine xuwo Wftii disDlav of beaotiral goods.
HI. tiwe ia a sort of museum, in
which every article ever heard of is kwir. Ho is a skillful watchmak
er, and turns out some splendid
wnrb The famous five cent coun
ter attracts great crowds when the mather is warm enough to spread
th onovk loaf doors. No store in
Indiana carries a better stock of
fine jewelry, silverware, watches and clocks.
Finest stock of Wall Paper ev-
er keot in the county. McPheetert?
Hardware Co.
Bread the great staff of lite is 11 the better for health for being
extra cood. That is the kind
Benekart, the baker, bakes. Everybody that has eaten this bread i t : u
frill eat 11 again. j. ia aupciut C- V Zandt &- Hon, UNDERTAKERS ASS DZALZBS IX Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur
nished to order. Orders by tele
graph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, ' north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana.
A Favorite Hoteiv is the Or-r-ird Bouse, ritaatad ODDOsite the do riot
Tha houaa is large, conveniently arranged, end the rooms are comfortably furnished.
Good heeis, a well supplied table- all that hqv on a might desire. nr to be found
'..ere. Well arranged sample rv.ims are fitted ap r the Orcb"i House, and Uom-
oscrr-i. t.r.-lors wm and tne Orchard 11 fi Koti al wh.ab to atop. Moalu stipuJind V poioi;s at r-iifor-'iVta Rtrtras
Have your . friends pictures en
larged in India ink, crayon and
water colore, at Summers' Izallery.
Allison s old room, in J. rognsu uiocK. Family eronps and childrens'
pictures a specialty, at summers
Gallery.
Allison's old room, in rrogrws diock. Allison's old room, in Prozrtssa Block.
tiooD pictures made in cloudy as
well as clear weather, at Summers'
new Gallery.
A short and easily climbed
stairwav is a bie item this not
weather. The stairway leading to 1
Summers' photograph gallery is of
that character.
Fos good things to eat. and at
the lowest cash prices, go to Robertson Bros, grocery and provision store, northeast corner of square.
Photographs painted to order
with the celebrated Aome Water
Colors, at Summers' new Gallery. Alliaon'i old room, in Progress Block.
A late niling of the Supreme
Court of the State is that the street ; front, of every man's place of bus
iness is an appurtenance to the lot
upon which his store is erecieu ana situated, and belonffs to him and to
his business against all others, except onlv the right to travel thereon. The "town or city authorities have no more right or power to license or permit a party, other than the occunant of a city or town pro-
a 11 1
iwrtv. to exhibit anil sen ins wm
or merchandise on the sidewalk or street in front of such city or town property than in the property itself." . Suramer, the photographer,
has been kept away from his gallery
during the past ten day by the
dangerous illness of his little loy. The child is now convalescing, and
Summers will be found at his place is gradually increasing, lhe enof business. Bring the babies tor rollnieut now reaches forty, with
Dictures the prospect of its reaching tatty Dc-
a
Bob Cree has a bright young daughter at his house. Kearney Buskirk left Bloomington on Saturday evening for French Lick Springs.
Luther McConnell and family
have removed to the tarm west 01 town.
Dicie E. Wright and Robert
I. McConnell have procured license
to marry. Frank Moore and wife, of Chicago, Ills., are visiting friends and relations here. Frank is convalescing from an attack of fever. Mrs. Runnels, mother-in-law of Mrs. Lizzie Gordon, is spending a few weeks with her daughter-in-law, at Mrs. Pittnians.
Prof. Wylie, senior and junior,
and Prof. Van Nuys, are arranging
the chemical laboratory, in Indiana
University.
Gen. M. C. Hunter sold four
teen head of fat cattle to Ed. Wood
last week, at $4.75. The
cattle were three years old, past,
On Monday last a company of
youug men went to Gosport, fish
ing. They were John J.iowe,ouas.
Pbilputt, Harry Orchard.
-Miss Lettie Evans, Laura
Clark, Leafy Lucas, Cora Woolley,
Grace Woodburn, Anna Brant and
Jessie McClelland, of the city, are attending Normal. Orleans Examiner: Mrs. Anna M itchell of Bloomington is visiting at Lancaster, the guest of Miss Puss Moneyhau and Mrs. Duck Voorhees. Messrs. Elmer Smith, Louis Williams, Bob. Lyons, WilUard Robertson, Wilsey, Ireland, Wilson,
are preparing for college work in
the Normal. Prof. Van 2? uys has returned from Waupaca, Wis., and reports an enjoyable vacation. Be tells a frozen fish story that our religious scruples will not permit of repeating. Til. Meflbrd has closed a contract for the erection of a neat cot-
ta"-e on the lot east of Joe Cron's j
.Wm. Roddy's infant child died on Thursday evening last. Rev. Thos.Stewart preached in the U. P. church on Sunday, morning and evening. Mrs. Breeden and Miss Bertha Baker left Bloomington ou Mon
day morning for Indianapolis.
Mrs. Halley, who has been
living with her family on the Stout
place north of town, died last week.
Mrs. Perdue, and her sister,
Mrs. Anderson, have been visiting friends in Guthrie.
Miss Ettie Slocum, grand
daughter of John W. Davis, is visiting her relatious here.
John R. East will settle down
J. W. Buskirk went to Indiapolis on Wednesday. P. G. Pauley has put up seventy-five tons of splendid hay at
his farm just south of town. Gee Adkins is in Milwaukee, playing with the Sidney Rosen Opera Company. Mrs. Benj. Adams has been at Bedford with Mrs. Telfer, her stepdaughter. Miss Lizzie Sibert,of Corydon, Ind., is visiting her brother in this place, Mr. Chas. Sibert. Geo. Stepp, on the old Campbell farm, has cut and stacked about one hundred tons of hay.
Geo. Updegraff and wife of
" WonderfoIj, is the exclamation of all who have ever seen, or examined "Golden Ways," the handsomely printed monthly magazine for boys an mrls. It contains a vast amount oT iaf . 1 - nf d tf.wwl m.il
lerusting reading - - and is replete with novelties. The nest writers in the land contribute to H PW and it is as eagerly road the oUer
members of the family as ay u cniiara.; If yoa have never seen -Oolden Uaya you shootd get a copy at the bookstores and then write James Klverson. Philadelphia, Pa-, enclosing S3 for one year subscription.
Wide Awake, published by J),
T-uliron. Boston, is one or tnose maga
zines which the demands of a cultivated
public has brought into existence in mw . M. 1 .11 ...l.r Itm tan
yrnrs. it mis a menu iw;u.ra..j and by illustration and story impresses
truths upon tne young " impressed in any other way. "Ide Awake is elegantly printed and artistically illustrated, making H sought after
hv Wh vonnir and old. Better oraer mi
magazine for one year you
regret it.
UUUU AVI A-Mw " " " f , ... .1 t l- j I Qmtlf lioUla hivp (rnne to M:inshelCl.
to business and let tne xnuians ami - 0 the aeente fieht it out among them- Mo., to reside.
8Clvea Will Adams is testing some of
Mrs. Andrew Perry of Har- the bad smelling waters of French rodsburg, died on Tuesday of last Lick Springs. u .;.u f.-hnid frvf,r. need 30 On Friday, Aug. 7th, the trair-
ears rison ChaPel Sa School will years. a mile south
nas suuBrcu
eye sight. He is now residing in Nebraska. Harrndsburo: eraded school
O 3 has been officered as follows
cinal. Lou. Bennett; Assistant,
Carrie Lee.
Urmey ; Primary, Belle
Newt. Fee has an addition to
his family feminine sender. Jule
Fee's family came back from
Prin- protracted visit to relations, last
Thursday evening.
Rev. Thos. Stewart and wife
expect to return to San Francisco
Cal., this week, after a pleasan
three months' visit among friend
and relations.
Joseph M. Howe and wife
Misses Juliette and Mamie Maxwell, Miss Molly Kelly and Mrs. A. B. Philputt are at Waukesha,
wiM never
woir.
fBBia
S'ai'lSfsSS
REVISED,
AVERSION.
to the !
nor.
ass
at oat
ism
Prof. E. G. Johnson, the mesmerist, who had "some fun with the boys" last spring, is insane, and
has been sent to the asylum at Indianapolis. Mary A. Strain whose farm is iwiivf nna m U mat of Harrods-
burg, lost a barn by fire, Monday night a week. No insurance; loss -D. O. Garrison found Bedford e-QQ ( too slow a town to do business in,
Miss Bertha Denton, daughter . -. - I nlL-a nf aminv to hwitz CltV.
of A. J. Denton, died on fcuaciay -
Ft ap n nrn-1 It makes
luoir wi wjiiuu".. , retracted sickness. Deceased was about 19 years of age. Graham, a 3-year old son of Howe Ryors, died on Thursday af-
of the
Are Yoa Tired of Betas Sick. nnt to unv n word to the men.
women and girls, who work in atom, offices and factories. There aro hundreds of thousands of you In the country. Very
few of you are well, xou aro snuv up w
much and exercise vto nivie. m mmj
you get sick. Tour blood is wa, your ai-
esuon poor, your urau mum pi on't feel like work. Yiur liver, stomach and kidneys are out of order. Parker Tonic has cured hundreds of such cases. Itis pure, sure and pleasant. Oil from Sature'a Well. The skin on the head is kept soft and fl..s iblc by a secretion from the oil glandaWhcn thesft are c.oststed the hair die and
falls off. Parker's Hair Bakam ronew their action, restores the original cuW of
tho hair and makes it sort and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Mot greasy, not a dve, delieiously perfumed. Dlightful for a ladies toilet tabV The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanliness and purity.
a a a
one icei coin to see
Tailor Davis building a fire for his
"geese," at his north window, these sweltering days. Mrs. Woodburn who went to
It seemed that Mose Kahn could not get his figures down much lower,, but since he has adopted the strictly cash system he has certainly done so. Some of his goods are sold at less than they could be manufactured, and all are cheaper than ever before offered.
Jakes Ryan has for sale at hie
I .. mtMtk Ann tivn linMut a'0anik.
Xeuia. C, Cm'mll
vv .7 -a E"
frnm nnn.oeHtlon
brain The child had been sick meat, to visit her daughter, return- ong buggies, phaetons, Ac., all
94 hniiri ed t0 Bloomington on lhursday. ready
to hitch to. He proiiosea to
n n , , il tliom na nhpan a thev Can IM
P,f Ttrannrr. Wie and child The Showers Brof. easieati -.-.
1 . . . 1 i I VMnrv ia tnrninir out 1.000 tl- I . . - .1 1. 1
roBulmirP on west 6th street. It ! nave been in town several swas, " tnem put up in-a. rehideuce, on west oiu mhw. . , o.n L.JD. Ak and orders are r..n -j i.Liit tl.co voki-W nn-
will soon becin to look like a new , e stopping w.in rro,. ' ...s TuTTIJTa wSi
I. T 1- T - L nHsnnf linn, mminfflll WllEl 1'llUUUl ilil Kill lVMi. t IfllftlLt: IUC URIUll I"! " J
. n. 1 I lino. I-roi. X. lb UL uiwcuiwu- a . 00 . 1 . . - . , -
town on west urn. , .,.,
ducting a survey uetween tnis piace cy. ad Mitch.il. Chas. Thilputt has been em
On Tuesday
-Thurston Smith and W. H.
J
buy. Job work and horse shoeing
douc promptly.
1, . I . .Ll. a n ..a ilin Inflianfl
Will not oeauie tu uac iuc stone. The attendance of the Normal
Those pint jabs at Robertson
Bros, grocery are handy affairs.
Very often a small family cannot use op a quart of fruit before it
spoils, while a pint can oe gotten
away witn readily.
Strayed from the Harwar Rice
farm, in Van Buren tp., about the
10th of June, leo, a red roan
yearling heifer calf. Reward will be given for information.
J. T. ELLER.
Better spend that good money
with me till you settle that little
balance. W. T. Blair.
Go to Summkrs' new Gallery
for pictures of all kinds. Cheap
est Gallery in town-come and learn
prices.
Allison a ota room, in progress inocs.
TriE best ice cream, cakes and
other delicacies will be found at Geo,
Benckart's. If you intend to give a par
ty go to him for figures on anything in
his line. The best is lue cneapen.
"Purity," the famous granu
lated roller process flour manufac
tured in Terre Haute, is solo oy Robertson Bros. This flour is equal
to the Minneapolis dour, and is put up in cloth sacks, just as the Minneapolis ariicle is. Try a sack. It is sold only by Robertson Bros. VVashljnrn's best Minnesota flour,
the best in the wcrkt, nearly as cliPaii as'coMimon flour.
i-Vr sale I y
Will. E. Adkins has for sale
two organs, at a great Dargain.
Call at the store of the McPbeet-
ers Hardware Company.
The Pic Nic and Celebration, held by the colored people, at Pros
pect Hill, was a grand success. The procession moved south on Walnut
st. to 5th, and west on 5th to the
grounds, led by that magnificent and tuneful organization, the col
ored band. Many strangers who
were in town, and heard this band
play for the first time, declared that they had never before heard any
thing like it. ;
Gen. Grant's body will be in
terred ia Riverside Park, N. Y., ou
Saturday next, the change having
been made from Central Park, in accordance with the wishes of Mrs.
Grant.
One of the greatest physical difficulties the new postoffice force have to contend with is involved in
the licking of stamps, and it is un
derstood that the new postmaster will issue imperative orders to his subordinates that they shall chew
wax during business hours, in or
der that a sufficient quantity of spittle may be provided.
Hardly a day passes that the
artesian well people do not have an
accident to their machinery. The
well is at so great a depth that the
drill and poles are difficult to
manage. J.ne aeptn now ia feet, with indications good for a flowing well. The many persons who have
been waiting anxiously tor that
eight dollars that the Democracy
promised to divide among the peo
ple, will be glad to learn that there
is a prospect that the new postmas
ter will be authorized to pay out
these amounts to such persons as
can make the necessary proof.
State House writes to Bedford tl rt , o owing to the increased Heaehm of Monroecoun,y, have en-
rates charged oy me nnru.ua u . .! NWil f or tli e rest of the
term.
Dr. Samuel Smith, of Gosport, j came to Bloomington on Monday j
afternoon to take out license for his firm. They practice in Owen,
Morgan and Monroe, and so take out ' .cense in each county. Max Tanenbaum, of CrawfordsvMIp was in town Monday. This
is his first visit in two years. Max.
will be remembered as the one who acquired the English language so rapidly and correctly. Mrs. Belle Seward left Bloom
ington on Sunday night for Chicago,
where she expects in the future to reside. Her husband, Mr. Ed. Seward, it will be remembered is
traveling for Kimbark's wholesale
iron house.
night an Ice by E' P-Oole to take the . ,,Tlie 0 5n the WOrld,' is the
n .., t o--;.! was Kgiji at ti,c piace 01 viuo ou,..,. . j lCTre name roller proeesa Knuri iltZ Book store, and will begin about Jated" floured by Robertson Ite. M. E Parsonage as a farewe 11 to , rfedged by .11 to be the
Kev. Mr. Brant ana lamiiy. mere ... uMmmnav.,nrhnen- -Nat, U. Hill will put up one
nU9 r J I 1 a 1 a. :..ki cwUl nd ilmo. hundred tons of hay, on what is
best flour ever brought to the town.
The
I known as the Wm. turner farm,
smith of town. He will not coin-
fore the close. There are two more weeks yet for study before the August examination.
Elmer Mullineux and Charles Dyer, telegraph operators at Cloverdale, quarreled and came to blows
about the use ot a teiegrapn instrument. Mullineux drew a knife and cut Dver a number of times. One
of the cuts made a dangerous wound, and it is not certain that Dyer will
recever.
Never go where you arc not
wanted. If a neighbor wants you
to visit hire he will invite you
to come. If a merchant wants you to visit his place of business he will
ask you to do so through the columns of your local paper. It is wrong
tn intrude unon privacv. Don't do
it.
Utah has now 10,000 small
tainis averaging twenty-five acres,
and the whole must be irreg&tcd.
There is only one large farm iu the
Territory, and it is owned by
company. The Great bait LaiUe, according to Eloer Cannon, con
tains enough salt to supply America for centuries. All that is neces
sary in preparing it for market is ,0 drive to the edge of the Jake with
a wagon and a man with a pair of
rubber boots on can load it with a shovel. The salt lies on the bot
tom of the lake in small, coarse
crystals. After loading, it is taken
to a grinding machine, and being
run through it, is lit for the table
Jan. S. Locklayer the champ
ion French Doctor, place of busi
ness between Branock's shoe shop
and Cole's livery stable. Extracts
corns or bunions without blood or
pain. A pcrmaneut cure tor piles.
Also sells medicine for pain of all kinds.
Andros Huncilman and wife of
. ,i ji. i- r T i
ew Ainany, are vu gu.. u. . q the G. Pauley and family. Huucil- 1
- j
Ice Cream at Beockart'a,
! best in Bloomington, too.
man's little daughter also accom
panies her parents a. beautiful little j
girl of about 8 years.
Mrs. Lizzie Gahn (Henson), a I well known and much respected colored woman of this place, died
suddenly on Friday, with paralysis of the throat. She was taken sick
on Thursday morning, but was not
iielieved to be dangerously ill.
4811 ! CASH! CAHt 1 want my cash for those Boota and Shoes you purchased on time. W. T. BLAIR.
enl; week.
Cy. Reed sends back some
1 htsi Um from I Two Dangeroas
1U uiuc.o """" ' o. J ft. n ,!..
- . , , I UU asia satis ssisv a iv ) -j Memphis, Teun., and says that the I ppie get sick. The changes ia the
weallicr are severe on iwme penm, even those naturally strong aro apt. they say, "to be feeling mlscrabw." Then they are just ia condition to to struck Town with some kind of fever. A tjottta
or two of Parker's Tonic wiB invoroto tho digestion, put the liver, kidneys M blood in perfect order, to prevent mora attacks. Why suffer and perhaps
dio, when so simple a medicine will sava
cotton crop in thesouth is immense, and that lhe outlook for a prosperous season was never better. Seward & Noel of this place have invented and are now intro
ducing a machine for forming tin
that is said by tinners to be you.
T-l. n XT' .f co.-o that ha
sue uesi incv uavc ci owu vi
The many friends of Dr. Gray,
of White Hall, lnd., will learn
with regn'st of the death of his es
timable wife, which occurred on Friday last. She was aged about thirty years, and was sick but two weeks with typhoid fever.
.OSSIla ABOUT PEOPLE.
i!Mt A On. jWltii COT
The law is that every physi
cian must report within fifteen days
after their occurrence all births and deaths in cases he is called to attend, (he penalty upon failure to so being a fine of from f to
sir'T. v.. in!)
On last Saturday a telegram from Indianapolis stated that Mrs. Sarah Owens, upon whom the operation for tumor was performed two weeks ago last Thursday, was
rapidly sinking. Her children immediately went to the oity. but she rallied on Sunday, and they reiurne1 Monday, tasured by the physicians that her condition was much
1 u.iprvv..
Rev. A. B. Philputt has resigned his place as Pastor of the Christian Church, to accept a posi
tion in Indiana University. Mr. Philputt is a popular educator as
well as an able preacher. The res
ignation takes effect Oct. 1st.
Some three hundred persons
attended the 4th of August celebration, on Prospect Hill. Mr. Batman delivered the principal address, and was followed by Rev. Mr. Price. A match gpme of base ball
concluded the program of the day.
Mr. Baldridge, of the milling
firm of Baldridge & Gourley, teljs
the Progress that the new wheat
brought in, so far, has been excel
lent in quality-dry, plump and pcrfect-and that it averages full sixty pounds to the bushel. This will insure good flour, and the Progress can testify that B. &. G. know-
how to make it. Miss Carrie Strausse returned to her home iu Cincinnati, last week, after a pleasant visit to Mose
Kahn's family. She will be miss
ed by ber many admirers here, but
their loss is the youug Cincinnati
mens' gain, for she will be welcom
ed in the turou city by scores of v.rr.i fri"t'ls.
camped where Chicago, Minneapolis and Salt Lake City now ore, before the first inhabitant put up his cabin. Just think what Fremont
'might have been worth could he
have foreseen the growth of those
places. Since the New York Store passed into the hands of Cookerly & Jessup the business fell off to al
most nothing, and as the rent did
not fall off (it is ? 600) they deter
mined to remove the stock to Rockville, Parke county. This would be a fine opening for a grocery
store !
J. M. Wriirht. President of
j 1 the Southern Exposition at Louis
ville, announces that this now just
ly famous exhibition will open on
the 15th. There is no exposition
iu Cincinnati this year, and Louis
ville will have the only show of the
kind within easy access of our peo
pie. Prepare to spend at least one
day at Louisville.
On James Pauley's farm, near
Cross Roads Church, four miles
west of town, Sam Bray, who is on the place this season, cut fifty tons
ot hay. He had some fine Uuitz wheat, which had been put in with
fertilizer, 160 lbs. to the acre, and the wheat, when threshed and measured, proved to be 1 bushels
to the acre. Mr. Pauley says he
does not put .-n a crop any more
without using fertiliiwrs, and that
he never intends to do 90, so long
as 160 lbs will give him a crop three times as large as those raised by his neighbors who never use fertilizers. It will pay any man
to go down to Dunn S k,o. ami leave his order for September deliveev of fertilisers.
All narties indebted toW.T.
PP086' Blair, are requested to settle aeIt might be well to climb onto counts at once; those tailing todto the top rail of the fence, as one 30 will be numbered among the "dead-beat." W. T. BlaIB.
phecied that a groat flood will de-
,: ft!
&i
"
4"
, a t T i I JLMXJJ. awaj3f aa vwmj arvM vastate this country ou the 17ch ot Hemp w5son tb Von
Augusi. lean get good outter at hw store aa
The man appointed at Terre well as all the choicest grocerte.
Haute to take E. E. Sluss' place is ll ". 'XTtL , . M . I coffees, cigars and tobaoeo. showu in the Adjutant General's '
Report to be a deserter. When all Economy is being (iractioeu by
the offices are filled there will be a many at present, and those who tie-
nice list for a Republican campaign - J SS"VS document. .,lu Snra mnunit a D-rievmia
Emery Voss returned to mistake. Mobley carries a general Bloomington on Wednesday, after line of goods that fit the public of , . . , l all classta, and it takes so sniaR an
a P'---;'- amount of money to hy thattifc;g and old friends in tie vicinity of L, s a, Ww.ld
opnngviue, iviu vu. 1 0ver tne purcnase price anywneiw -: Voss has a brother residing near! else. Ask for Charley a store, when you com : to town, it . .
'Allv vasi;a ,v mai kiiwui 1
graduated a large class on the 23d. A i-iioin aaAaA f Ka Pr iv tv
n nn 9 my iaa aw ua u iiiiu iui i it ussv
0 . . . . ware and elassware ta very
persons from Monroe county: Miss . t He Imys from first hands,
Carrie Urmcy, Harrodsburg ; J. ,D. m$ caa , gome unbeatd ef
Hemp Wilson's stock of qi
are
j plete,
Mia
SB, M
Butcher, Bloomington ; Josic M. Woodward, Harrodsburg. Thos. Farr it getting ready to move "across the road" into Wash
ington township. Farr hasn't far to go to get out of Benton. He is building a two-story residence with all the modern improvement) aud evidently has no iutention of going west to grow up with the country.
The father-in-law of Isaac
Kahn, Mr. Hirsch, a former stock
buyer of this place, is here on a
visit to Mose Kahn's family. Mr.
Hirsch is totally blind. The many farmers and others in Monroe coun
ty who were acquainted with Mr.
bargains to thuso in search of this
class 01 goods, vaoons ueuvereu. , Liportant. People who d sire to have neatly fitting buatoeal
suits cut and made should, waste nn
time, but hasten to Bee. K&te
merchant tailoring estabthmoaeat) south side public square) whet
ehoice line of French and KttffWW piece goods are kept in fetoek. little taste ia displayed by Mr. Hi Gee in the selection of these gooday. the taste and judgment exhiWoi by him in the fashiouing of thto
into garments ts tire aureal tow osr the finished artist. Many ..mm: owes his respectable iQjQmgmm
the skill and taste ot his TwhW, 1 1. 1 1 . . .'uT:
a no xucii uci jjj vuv vane, yw,.rawl,
but prouounet M'ij-i
uot
Hirsch in former dnvs are requested I irue philanthropiat,
to cull aud see law. 1 tuonntgh artist gMuticsav
tv -