Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 September 1885 — Page 2

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I

Printed aaek Wednesday Morning, fty VDUU A. GABS) Miter and Fnhlianer.

IS ADVASCB, !

Cliesley Hers

AT THE

for

beijy

From 940 to $50 will now buy a good male which last year soltl at $60 to 70. If this is one of the oat growths of the reform (Cleveland) administration it will not be easy to make the men who raise these animals see that it is for the best. An exchange says that a silver dollar weighs almost an ounce, hence any letter that does not weigh Bon than a silver dollar can be sent for two cents. That is all vary well so far as it goes, but when is a fellow to get the silver dollar? The celebration of the sale of the one bandied thousandth hogs-

Bead of tobacco in Louisville this year was celebrated by a grand industrial and commercial parade, and numerous appropriate decora

tions. The hogshead brought f 1.70

per pound and aggregated f 2,023,

the highest sum ever secured tor a

hogshead.

In reply to an inquiring cor

respondent the Indianapolis Journal

says that the counties in the state that gave Blaine majorities are Ben

ton, Decatur, Delaware, Elkhart,

Floyd, Gibson, Grant,Greeo, Hamilton, Hendricks, Henry, Howard, Jasper, Jay, Jefferson, Jennings,

Kosciusko, Lagrange, Lake, Law rence, Marion, Monroe, Montgom

ery, Morgan, Newton, Noble, Ohio,

Parke, Porter, Randolph, Kusb,

Stetroea, Switzerland, Tippecanoe,

Union, Vermillion, Vigo, Wabash,

Warren, Wayne.

An exchange says that under

the new laws whenever any atone

or pnblic monument is placed in the

public highway for the marking of

a section line or division ot land

and projects above the surface of the

ground it is the duty of the super

visor to notify the adjacent land

owners of a time when he will sink the same into the ground. It land owners fail to appear the supervisor shall call upon the township trustee to be present at such other time as be may direct to assist in sinking such obstruction.

A HOTLY CONTESTED

CASE,

AND A SEEMINGLY EVEN

BALANCED ONE.

4

GREAT CROWDS IN AT

TENDANCE, AND INTENSE INTEREST MANIFESTED.

EIGHT DAYS CONSUMED IN

THE TRIAL AND THE EVIDENCE CLOSED ON TUESDAY AT 10:40 a.m.

What Will the Ver

dict Be?

lle BUI'S WIM Went, Md

Sitting Ball; eommenciag September 30th, at 7th Street Base Ball Park, Indianapolis, Ind., during the Indiana State Fair. Boflalo Bill's Wild West will give exhibitions of Western border life at the 7th Street Base Ball Park, at Indianapolis, Ind., commencing September 30th, giving pefbrmances daily, rain or shine, daring the week of the State Fair. The performances have been reconstructed and improved, and the company has been enlarged since the last appearance in the city. The latest acquisition is the renowned Sioux Chief, Sitting Bull, and several of the celebrated warriors lately among the hostile, including White Eagle and fifty -two Pawnee and Wichita braves. The program consists of some remarkably astonishing exhibitions of marksmanship by Buffalo Bill, by shooting with rifle and revolver at glass balls, on foot, on horseback, while standing on one spot and while the horse is galloping at full speed around the track. He shoots sometimes at three balls at the same time, seldom

missing. He also leads the Indians

and cow boys, in the chase after buffaloes and wild Texan steers, il

lustrating the various modes of las

soing, tying and riding off on the cattle after the capture. The exhibition also includes feats of marks

manship, or. rather markswomanbip, by Miss Anna Oakley, i

young lady from toe frontier,

celebrated rifle and trap shot, who

does some astonishing tilings with

the rifle; also the cowboy kid Johnny Baker and Seth Clover do some remarkably skilful marksmanship.

Buck Taylor king of the cowboys

does some wonderful feats in mount

ing the bucking horses, which are very amusing, picks up bis hat and handkerchief from the ground while

on nis mustang going at full speed

Farm roR sale. Wm. C

Wbisnand, two miles northwest of

.Bloomington, has a farm for sale.

Any one desiring to buy will call

on him tor particulars.

Remember that $4.70 will nay

your round trip fare to Louisville

every Tuesday and Thursday of

eacb weajr. xnis price includes one

douuon to the Exposition,

Will. E. Adkins has for sale

two organs, at a great bargain

Call at the store of the McPfaeet-

ers Hardware Company.

Call on John Little, north of

Seed a harness shop before boring

a mattress. He has the very article

for fall and winter use, and at much

Jess than original cost.

ce the every any arrivals ot

Cloaks, at BJcCalia & Co.'s.

As stated last week, a jury was

secured in the Cbesley Chambers

case on Toeaday,and at about 2 p.m

ot that day the examination of wit-

was begun. Some of the

minor employes ot tne tram were

examined during the course of the

afternoon, but there was nothing of

importance in their evidence.

The condition of the baggage master. Peter Webber, of New Al

bany, and express messenger Geo.

K. Davis, of Louisville, on their arrival at this place from the scene

of the attempted murder ard rob

bery near Uarrodsburg, was fully

and erapbieallv described by Drs

Maxwell, Bryan and McPheeters

WEDNESDAY

From time to time the proceedings were enlivened by legal bouts

between Senator Brown and Col

Friedley, East and Easley, and the rutingsof the court uniformly favor

ed the prosecution. 1 he prosecution

seemed to be building up their

case upon tne syntbetic method

rather than upon the analytic, and for that reason they left the positive

identification of Chambers, as the

train robber, by Mr. Webber, till a late stage in the trial. Tbey were seeking to show as many inculpatory proofs pointing to Cham

bers as possible, that the accusations

and declarations by Mr. Webber

later on, might be the more pow

erful and effective. Since the med

ical testimony referred to, the State has shown the defendant to have been -in a wounded and bleeding

condition early the next morning after the robbery, his face and

hands being scratched. The man

ner in which these bruises and cuts were accounted for the next day by Chambers, is shown by the evidence on Wednesday to be delusive and

strongly suggestive ot guilt. Mr.

"fjhap." May, for whom the prisoner worked awhile on the day fol

lowing the robbery, is a strong witness against Chambers. Mr. May

states that when a httla shower

drove himself and Chambers indoors on the afternoon of the 30th, Chambers went to sleep and nearly

tell ageinst the bureau.

Marshal Ren C. Smith was ques-

roed en the examination in chief

by Prosecuting Attorney Henley. Mr. Smith sustained himself cred

itably at all times during the fierce

and exhaustive cross-examination by Senator Brown. He was on the stand over three hours, taking up

all but twenty minutes of the lore-

noon session (Wednesday) of the

court. He testified that as Marshal of Bloomington he helped to ferret

out the crime. He made two examinations of the scene of the at

tempted murder and robbery short

ly after the crime was committed

and found blood at several points.

....... .

particularly at two fences.

He said be went down to the

scene of the robbery with Mr. Howe

and others soon after the news was

brought to town by the train.

and corroborated Mr. Howe a testi

many as to finding the money pack'

ages and revolver by the side of the

track. He said: "I again went

down on the early train in company

with others and on visiting the

scene of the robbery found 816 in

stiver about seventy-five yards south of where the other money

was louna at a gait in the era b ink

ment, with blood on the leaves and

eround. The first tracks or evi

dences of any one having escaped

consisted of a knee print in the

ground like some one had fallen in

attempting to, cross the fence,

then a little further on at a little

stream we found two plain trucks.

appearing as though the right foot was not perfect, or had some of the toes off. The track seemed to be made by a well-worn robber or an old plow shoe. We followed the

tracks where the robber had left print of the balls of his feet in the

grass. The tracks were going a little north west, the defendant liv

ing in that direction; I did not know the distance." Witness thought the tracks were made by a No. 9 shoe. He was here on the day of Wright's pre-

int ; he was a witness in that case; fri

saw him here to tne court house yard, and told him he was wanted to go down to the National Hotel and consult about the Wright case.

He said all right, and went with witness ; saw Colonel Friedley, Mr. Webber and Mr. Milieu there; Mr. Webber was sitting in the

north part of the room, west of the

door. Defendant glanced his eyes

around the room, and sat down fac

ing west, and never raised his eyes

while he was in the room. A sweat broke out on him and his voice

quivered; he trembled and was pale.

He did not know now long he was there, but remaind as long as the

defendant did.

Witness said: "When he left I

followed him. He came to the

court house and I ottered to hod

him a seat inside the bar, which he

declined. He became very pale,

the sweat broke out on him, and he

took a seat near the door, ihey nrenared an affidavit charring him

with the robbery, and l served tne

warrant on him. 1 went to Chambers' house that same evening with

search warrant ; found $133 in a

pocket book in a table drawer in

defendant's room. Ihcre were no bills lamer than $10, and there

were two or three one-dollar billa; all the bills had been punctured :

found a suit of gray jeans and a dark suit of cotton goods ; the lat

ter was faded and considerably worn

The room was in the east end ot

the house, unstairs. Mr. Dearman

lived at the bouse, showed us tne

room. He is a brotber-in-law of defendant. I was there the next day and inquired for Chesley Cham

bers' every day shoes or boots.

was shown a pair of plow shoes that bad been worn considerably ,and

a pair of boots that are neater in

their make-up. The shoes were

dirty."

Walter Shanks, of Mitchell, was

next called : Havo lived in Mitch

ell since 1872 ; have been in the restaurant business tor about nine

years; have recently been night

aeent on the Ohio and Mississippi

Road: know defendant; have

known him two or three years think he stopped with me when '.

kent eatiner-house. and I billed

stock afterwards and got acquainted with stock men. I saw him in

Mitchell on the 29th of April last

when I heard of bis arrest I was

thunderstruck, and instantly re

membered having ueen him in

Mitchell about that lime and tried

to fix upon my mind the date.

remembered that I was talking to

Dr. Yost at the time I saw Cham

bers about young Kel ley's sickness

Chambers having a stick in his

hands is what made me think he

had been to the city with stock

and I asked him if he had been up

with stock. He said he bad not

Witness was here shown the stick

found in the express car, and said it looked like the one Chambers

had at the time. Saw Chambers

between ten and twelve e'olook.

freight train went north after twelv

o'clock. Witness was asked if be

saw the man in the Court-room

and pointed out the defendant

could not say what kind of clothes

Chambers had on that day ; heard of the robbery next morning after

I saw Chambers al; Mitchell.

On cross-examination, witness a .II

was asked what was intenaea an

CLOTHING. Our Fall Stock is complete, at the CORNER.

nd nnd bondsman (Chesley

Woodward) to three separate proro-

isry notes, and that the motive

his attempted murder unci rou-

was to cover up those figures.

the next witness was irank

Wboley, Insurance and loan agent

of the firm ot Koeers S Wooley

Know defendant; have had busi

neks transactions with him in the

pafet year in the way of negotiating

onns for bun. On the witness be

in asked if he had received money

frdni him, Hon. John W. Buskirk,

foil defense, objected, and these questions were merged by counsel,

anil argued as one proposition near

ly all the afternoon of Wednesday,

bfl Mr. .brown tor the deienaant,

add Mr. Easley for the State. Both

gentlemen were eloquent; and the

iurv and the vast auuience wen

cteatlv interested, xne court tooK

I . i . i S

the question under advisement tin

Taursday morning

THURSDAY

Uudse Miers bavins taken the

.. i i .;!

auestion unaer auvisement umu

Thursday

ol

morning, ruled in favor

There will be a grand picnic

given by the G. A. R. Post at Un-

ionville, Indiana, on the 3d day of

October, 1885. There will be good

martial music, and speaking by

comrades from abroad. A good

time is expected, and all Comrades

from other Tosts ot this and adjoin-

ins counties are inviiea. wmc

one and all, old and young. Bring

your families. Come with well hlled baskets, and let us have a good time. By order of Committee and

Post. William Pkterson, Commander Post No. 248, G. A. K. Wm. L. Adams, Adj't and Sec.

Interesting to Botta Sexes. Any man or woman making less than $40 weekly should try our

easy money-making 'business. We

want agents for our celebrated

Madame Dean Spinal Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal Support

er, Shoulder Brace, and Abdominal

Protector Combined (for Men and Boys). No experience required. Four orders per day give the Agent $150 monthly. Our Agents report

four to twenty sales daily. 3 outfit free. Send at once for full particulars. StateSex. Lewis Schiele & Co., 290 Broadway, New York.

T'audnlia Excursion. My dour Sir Do you wiiih to see the Grand and Glorious Veiled Prophets' itirade? Tho immense Trades Procession ? The Magnificent Illumination'? The expense of this feature alone will be $25,000, just think of it. And the St Lnuis Fair and Zoological (Jardeu all in one oxeolls anything of the kind in the west. Keiiiembcr the Vandalia Line will place tickets on sale at nil Stations for the !t.

Louis Exposition to be sold at on and one third fare for the round trip to be sold or. Tuesday and Saturday of each week only. The "Vandalia Line will place tickets fr ibo Grand St. Louis Pair, commencing Oct. 3d and will close after departure of train No. 11; on Saturday Oct. 10th, 1885. Decide this the Vai-dalia Line will extend to its patrons all along tli Line from llreencastle to Terre Huuto at the unprecedented rate of $1 00 to St. Louis and K'turn, commencing with train No. 11, or. Oct. Gth, and closing with train No. 1 of .ame date, being good to return including Oct. 10, 1885. IIOOTS AND SHOES. Of this line of gooda wc have a fitock surpassed by no house. All the most reliable brands are in this stock. You should Bee the popular "Walker Boot" none better.

The fineut scenery, good light nud pictures made as cheap as else, where, at Barns' leading gallery. FISH FoTsALE. GERMAN C Al. M F For Sale at $2 per hundred at poud. Address Thomas Heaps, Spencer, Ind.

11

the admissibility of the evidence

offered by the State, and Mr. Wool

. . . . i i i

ley again iook tne stana, nut nis

memory was defective and his tes

timony unimportant.

Mrs. Chap. May was next caned

aid corroborated her husband as to Chambers planting corn on Thurs

day evening after the robbery ana tile bruises on his face, te.

Frank Skidmore, the boy sent to

Chambers' house after help to plant cirn, was brought in badly fright

ened, but managed to tell that he

siiw unaniDers sitting on tne oars

Chambers' house, and seeing the

star on his 'face and saying to him :

"IViiii havo n hail hnrr. on vnnr

filae." to which Chambers simply

Silid "Yes." The boy said the hurt

hloked fresh and blood'. This

vjas next morning after the robbery, I Jonas May was called : Live two

and a half miles from defendant;

Mad business.transactions with him

ih January last: sola him some

chttle, for which he gave roe his

rjote signed by Chesley Chambers,

IBezekiab Chambers and Chesley Woodward. It was paid off last Auirust. partly with money and

j artly with a new note. The first i ote was signed when he gave it to

ibe ; did not see it signed ; two oi the names were in black ink, and

ne, Chesley Woodward was signed

red uik ; dou t know where tne

first note is now.

The next witness was Geo. Stipp: ft ! , I

jive tour nines soutn ; nave Known besley Chambers eight or ten

ears; have had business transac

tions with nun : paid me 3io iu

une last, and has paid me 60 at

lificrent times siir.'e; the last pay

ment was $30 about three weeks

ince ; the payments were made on

note. He borrowed 100 from

toe in uctoner, isoz.

Tilghman Meffurd was next call-

id: Reside in Bloomington; am icquainted Vvith Cliesley Chambers;

lave known nun nve or six years ; tave sold him goods and loaned lim money; loaued him $150 iu

January last; he gave me a note; I

on't know where it is now: 1 eravc

to Mr. Tobe East, I think iu ' nvo omrkrirv f ho OW 140(16

GtiAHDIAN-S SACE OF HE At. ESTATE. TIIF. UNDERSIGNED GUARDIAN of the 2slnte of Phebe Kahn, Isaac Knhn and Kosa rfahn, minor heirs at law of Simon Kali i, deceased, by order of the

Msnroo Circuit Court, will soil

AT PRIVATE SALE, at not less than the appraised value thereof, the undivided twenty-seven sixtieth (2T-60) of a part of In-Lot number one

undrod and ninety-three (103) in the

town (now City) of Bloomington,- Mon

roe county, Indiana, described as lollows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of said In-lot one hundred and ninetythree (i93) and running thonco north

ineteen (19) feet and fivt (0) inches,

thence west one hundred and thirty-two

132) feet, tliei.ee south nineteen (18) feet nd Ave (5) inches ; theneo east one hun

dred and thirty-two (132) feet to the place of beginning, "dividing the buildiagstand-

ng on tne lot in the middle ol the parti

tion wall.

TERMS OP SALE. One half of purchase money cash on

day of alc, nnd the residue in four equal ar.nuiil payments, the purchaser executing

his notes th.refor with six per cent, interest, and secured by mortgage on the premises

JJids will to received at the othceor Bus

kirk & Duncan, Attorneys, in the City of

isioomineton, until the ixtn day ot Ucto-

ber, 1885.

J.O A AC) JS.AHJN,

Sept. 25th, 18C5. Guardian.

ViKsoN Outer, Attornej'.

impeaching question, as follows

"Did you say to Nathan Stockwell

in a saloon he is connected with,

yesterday evening that you saw

Chambers at Mitchell on the evening before the roblery '

Witness answered that be did

not.

Witness was asked if he had not

said to Tobe and John R. East, at

different times, when asked if Chambers had anything in his hand,

that he did not. Said he did not

remember whether he did or not.

The prosecution also attempted

to show that witness was engaged

in a lawsuit witn tne ivouisviue, flew Albany and Chicago Railroad that was being compromised, and came out in answer that an attempt

had been made to compromise, but had failed.

Chap. May, an important witness

was next called : Live iu this county hardly half a mile from defend

ant: lived thorn on the 29th of

April last; know defendant; have

known him all my life: heard of

train robbery on Saturday after the

robbery ; defendant worked for him planting corn. On Thursday evening after the robbery there came up a rain about five o'clock, and we went to the house; defendant stayed for supper; I noticed a fresh scar on his temple about an inch and a half long. On Saturday evening he workei for me again, and I noticed that his hands had wounds on them ; 1 asked him how be had got hurt, and be said he fell on a snag. When we went to the house on Thursday evening he sat down, picked up the Indiana Farmer, and made some remark about the paper. I then began talking to him about the paper, and he went to sleep, bobbed about in his chair, fell against the bureau and

woke up. Mr. J. B. Trouttnan, of Indianapolis, route ageat of American Express Company, testified that the amount of moiey stolen from the company was $1,638.06. The State offered to prove the extreme poverty of Chambers just prior to the crime, and immediately after

the commission of the offense he was in abundant funds, paying off bills aggregating the amount stolen from the express company; also, that shortly before the crime he

limiaary examination; aw defeud- forged the name of hia uucle and

CLOAKS!

THE LARGEST

STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Call and See the newiray of showing: Cloaks. PRICES TO SUIT ALL, AT WICKS & CO.'S.

The Indianapolis News

TRAXSmARir j REGISTERED

A WKW TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Vainrrh, Headache, Debility Rhnmtattxm. Xturalgia, and all Chronic

and Hi rvous JOisorders.

A CARD. We, the undersigned, having received

great ami permanent benefit from the use of "COMPOUND OXYGEN," prepared and ndministProd by Dks. Starket &

1'alkk, of Philadelphia, and being satis- I

tied 1 1 uit it is a new discovery in medic-.il science, and nil that is claimed for it, consider a duly which wo owe to the many

thousand!) who are suiferini' from chronie

and so-calltd ''incurable1' diseases to do

all th:at we van to make its virtues known

and to innpl.re the public with conttdence Wt have personal knowledge of Mrs. Starlcey.& Falen. They are educated, intelligent, and conscientious physicians, who vvill no-: we are sure, make any statement which they do not know or bolinvo to be true, nor publish any testimonials or resorts, of eases which are not genuine. Wl.i. I). Kelley, Member of Congress from Philadelphia. T. S. Arthur, Editor and Publisihor "Arthur's Home Magaziue," Philadelphia. V. L. Conrad, Editor "JLuUwran Observer," Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., June I, 1882.

ts the leading newspaper ot the Btftta, and the cheapest daily in Indiana. It is i n dependent and fearless. It as oorapletc In all its new features. Its correspondents are llrst-elass. Its tricgnipliie reports are filll and cover Jl parts of the globe. Its market report are coiK-ise and correct, and arefiltten hours In advance of morning papers, Itsflunuaary of State news is unrivaled. local reports and sketches are thorough and brilliant. It publishes abstracts of all the Supreme Com decisions. It is the model newspaper tm circulation is larger than that of airy two other dallies in Indiana. It is delivered By carriers in over two honored towns. Price two cents a odjly ; ten oents a week. Kates for "Wanttt" "For Sale," etc., efe5., one cent a word for each insertion. Addmss, The Indianapolis News.

.or

Notice or Final Settlement f Estate. In tha r iter of t'M estate of Mary Shutto, decaased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, September Term, 1885. Notice is hereby gi rsn that the undersicned. as Administrator of the ctate tff

l:rv Shutte, deceased, has prasented and fibid' his account and v raehers in final settlement of said estatu, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit 3ourt, on the 10th day of September, 188S, at which time all nsrsons interested in st.id estate are requir

ed to appear in said Cvurt and show cauie,

ifjany there bo, why saw account ana touhers should sot be apprtived. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested thoMin, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirstip,

or claim to auy pan o: ntia "-

McC ALL, A H A V E

& CO.

THE NEW

TOO

In ordsr to meet a natural inq'iirv in

regard to our professional and personal standing, ard to fcive increased confidence in our si iti'ments and in the genuineness of our testimonials and reports of chsos we print the nl ovn card from gentlemen "t:ll mi.l widely known and of the highest personal elm :',ter. Ou- 'Trt tilUo of Compound Oxygon," contiiinin;; a history of the discovery of and mc.de of action of this remarkable curalive agent, and a largo record of surprising . u res it Consumption, Catarrh, Neuriilgia, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc, and a wide range of chronic diseases, will bo sent free. Aldres. Dks STAKE EY & FALEN, 1529 Arch fct. Philadelphia, Pa.

Aug. 18, 1885. Lounden Atty.

BEN.I. ADAMS,

Administrator.

All the Staples and Novelties;

in Dress Goods, Notions, runey Articles, Dress Trimmings, etc.,

May last: is was paid oft by Mr,

last: I have talked to defendant !

Ibout the note: told him I needed

he monev, and had asked his at-

orney, Air. n,ast, tor tne money.

Wm. H. (lobe) JLast, attorney

Was put upon tne stana: jK.no w bhaniber6: am one of the attorneys

ternember the transaction of paying ft the Mefford note: think it was

May last, and that I first paid

1133, and the remainder I paid to

Mefford s brother; 1 think 1 got all the money from Chesley Champers.

Tilehman Mefford was re-called,

bnd stated that the note was signed

by Chesley Chambers, Hezekiuh Chambers and Chesley Woodward.

Walter Wood burn was next call-

d : Am Cashier of the First Naional Bank; have known detendmt five or six years; loaned him money in October, 1881 $140;

Chesley Chambers, Hez -kiah Cham

bers and Chesley Woodwards

names were upon the note; have

loaned him money at different times;

Defendant has paid us $100 since

lApril 29th last, $20 May 1st and

B50 May 13th last, being ail he

lowed us at that time; he had paid

us $50 before.

Cbesley Woodward was next

nailed : Live south near Clear Creek

Station; know Cliesley Chambers;

is. a nephew of mine; have seen a

mote for $215. Riven to Jonas U.

May, signed by Chesley Chambers, Hezekiuh Chambers and Chesley

Woodward. fHere Mr. May was

recalled, to more particularly de

scribe the note. Mr. Woodward

again resumed: I think my name

was written in red ink; x never

signed the note or authorized any

one to sign it; 1 saw a note for $150

payable to iilghman Menord, pur

ported to be signed by (Jbesley

Chambers, Hezekiah Chambers and Chesley Woodward; I never

signed the note or authorized any

one to sign it, nor did I sicii the

note to the bank or authorise any

one to do so; l have gone nis security, and may have authorized

him to sign my name to a note, but

uever to any note ot which l did not know the amount and to whom

payable.

Ihe boy Jtrnnk bk id more was

brought iu, accompanied by his un

cle, and resumed his testimony

He said Chambers got from the

bars and came out to tli e gate: I

saw a big cu.sli on tne side ol ins

(ace, and 1 said : "xuu have a b'ir

hurt on your face," and he said yct;

Trade Mark.

WALKER BOOT

The latest patterns and colors in Ribbons, fine Collars and Cuffa, Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Dress Triuimiugs in immense variety, latest styles in Shawls for Fall and "V inter, and in fact everything that is usually found iu A JPirst Class ry CmoocIs Store.

Remember that

MOSE KAHN'S BIG STOCK

IS NOW

New,, Restaurant ami Lunch Room lircuger's Corner.

JSE1H HUSSION,

lias onericd a Xmuch Room and RestHur-

nnt in tlio Kreuger Corner IUiom, west of

Jos. 51. Howes corner, and will Keep choice supply of (ill manner of tho best dinned (io'.ids, Oysters, ('ofree,Pies,0kos, And uTerytliliig tlio market affords for a satisfactory iimeli or meal. Tho piitronaga of the public is solicited

County Fair. To be held in Monroe County from October 5th to 9th, 1885, on the Grounds west of

Bloomington, Indiana.

Tho Agricultural Society of Monroe county lia been re-organized under tha name of tlio "Monroe county .Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association," and after careful consideration by

tl.o Hoard if Directors it 1ms been decides

to hold a Fair as stated above, at which

$1,600.00 in Cash will be Paid

in rremisms. Th;s is an enterprise in which all should bo interkstod, and in which every citizen

is oxnectod to take an activo part. The

Exhibition is exjiocted to showthsproirressivo spirit of our cltizons in the Agri

cultural, in the , Horticultural and in the Mechanical line. A good track, well arranged, exhibiting hall?, and everything convenient is to bo

constructed so get your amnios reaay for exhibition. In a short timo Premium

Lists will be reidv for distribution, of

which nnti:o will bo given. For other particulars address the Secictary, Walteb Bhadfbtb. John T. Mat, President Ass'u.

Vault Cleaning. IriBiarp Tar Cliolctra.

JOHN iHtOWH has supplied himself

with deodorizers, tubs and all tn appli

ances necessary for tho suceesstul y roseoution of Yiult Cleaning, and insures as geod work us has ever boon dono by foreign parties, and for much loss money, lie Rulioits orders and will give prompt attention to them.

PRINTING! THE PROGRESS Job Printing O&ce

ARRIVING

VHh j.r..i Tvpf, .Vtn Pr&oe, an.l rnttrclv .YiHf .lhIsrial nl 'all I.Uidt, in prvparMl 1 !' ITlnlhiK In a ft)tiMiialt.i tho ln.s.6 in Ibo loimtry. Poriicular

j tU'utiu xttl,t trt j COMMERCIAL PSIfcTlNO, Inc:ni:ni; lllll Hea.li, Itaml JSHK loiter Head, Xote Him.K !!'( .!.!, 1i nH, llwt.-r", .W. 1 lmlirUttmj j a (.pHIty. OrttcvD frjuia uistauco will receive prompt atlcat.ou.

Notice of Administration. NOTICS is hereby given that tne un dersigned bus been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe cmnty, State of Indiana, Administrator of the cstato of Hugh sample, late of Monroe county, deceased.

SaU estate is supposed to be solvent. NATHAJf L. RICE, Aug 1 i-85 Administrator. It. A. Fvi-tt, Attorney.

Notice to Kon-Resldents. Tho Sta'.o of Indiana, Sfoaree coualv. In the Monroe circuit court, beptomlx "erm, 18S5. Complaint So. 817. Alvilda Crawley vs. Jacob W. Crawley. Now comes tho plaintiff, by James F. Morgan, her attorney, and file hr eom-

plaiut herein, together with an afflda-

vit staling that faid delcudant, J:i Y , Crawlov, is not ft resident of the State of Indiana: hat said action is for a divorce, uiid that said non-resident defendant la a necessary party thereto. Kotico is therefore hereby given aaidde. fondntil named above, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the et .- term of tho Monroe1 circuit court, to be holden on the first Monday of September, A.D. 1885, at tho Court House in Bleow:ngton in said oounty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the came will be heard and determined iu Ilia absence, Wir.tiew my name and the Seal of id Court aflixod at Bloomington, this tenth lay of Julv. A.D. 1885. skai.1 I). W. BROWNING, Clerk. August 12, 1885 J. MoKGAK, Att

JET, J. PfIC5I3IOiL. ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BWHn Plane and Specifications earefatyj jM parftd for dweihng house od PipB buildings. Also estimate of hufldtoytgeft pleted throughout. All worlt bHU at tho timo speciOod. Bloomington, Ind., IjJjAeb. l.

Red Ilelfer. Taken up by William Gibw, IWtog 1 Richland tp., Monroe eounty, Indiana, i August, issn, one red heifer about nine mentis old, with some white haira o the ears and botfy, appraised at by T. J. Byora and S. D. Pettus, August Md, 188", before James M. Parks a justice pf the Peace. The above is a correct copy taken from the register cf estrays in my office. September 3d, 1885. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk, Monroe Circuit Court. r Sopt. n, 1885. '

ORCHARD HOUSE

EACH

i

S. mu Orchard & Soa PROPRIETORS. Opposite Mie Depot, Bloemington, Iud.

BooK S tor E. THK PRO PltlETOR of tbe City I?eok Store announces to all Ms M patrons, and an immense nnuiber of new ones, that he is Still on IZascte, and though he has been very slow in stating tho fact, he is still in the' City vt Bloomington, and better prepared than ever to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured coma- unity. Thus, in addition o an imnense stock of School and Coltego Text Hooks ha has a Bne supply ot Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, Fine Paper and Envelopes, Sqralch Books and Memorandums iu large varieties, Miscellaneous Cooks, CIIKOHflS, OIL P A IK TIBMSS, superior Toekat Cutlsrv, Geld Pans, Albums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too grjat to ac.m'it of enumeration. Ills IS"iw SJtaiMl is well Mipplicd with choice Reading, lie also ci.rries. a full line of SCH OOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet lite litorarv wants of this community. Tua.-hen. and other friends of education are invitee, to make his store their V,?id,

i quarters, wherv they will be cordially wel- ! coined, and no effort spared to make heir i tny p oasant. K I". CQWSJ. i liluomingioR, Jrd., Oct. I, lib4.

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