Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 October 1885 — Page 3
The best TJlsterette
i , , - ' i i
Tma Table at Uloomihqtoh. Arrive, going Nortb: Lafayette Accommodation, 6:40a.m Chicago Day Mail,.. 11:23a.m do Kigbt Express,-. 11;3p.m Arrivas, going South : Mitchell Accommodation, T.22P.M
Louisville Iy Mail,... .. . 2QF.if d Night Kxprass,- 4:10. See General Advertising Card.
J. W. Brigham's hand made French Kip Boots.also his Calf and Kip ehoes for Women, Misses and Children. They need no recommendation ; they speak for themselves. Found only at Ed. Whetsell's, as he has the exclusive sale of them in Monroe county. Remember the place: "Bed front," sooth side of square.
Craig Worley is now ready for business. Bring on your horses to be fed and cared for. Craig knows how to run the business neatly and in a cleanly manner. I HAVE a single story frame house for sale, situated in the eastern part of Bloomington, near the New College Buildings. For price and terms address C. D. McLahlk, Harrodsburg, Indiana. Go to John Little's furniture tore and sewing machine office, one door north of Reed's harness shop, mad examine-bis spring mattresses; cost 18, aad are good as new. Call at the Hardware Store of W. J. Allen, and see the Vanslyke Evaporator, the best in the market for the manufacture of molasses, very one warranted to give satisfaction. Also examine the Eoosier Wheat Drill; it has no superior in the country, and will pay well the man who uses it W. J. ALLEN.
King's Dye House is the place to pet vour coats, pants and vests
cleaned, dyed or repaired, no matter how badly soiled or faded, restored tn their original colors and made
equal to new. Spots removed from.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! The largest assortment ever seen in Bloomington, Has been received by MeCalla&Co. No Lady should think of buying till this stock is examined. All styles and sizes, and in price from $5 to $75.
Examine my line of fall Boots and shoes. I can and will save you money in this line. Remember the place, Ed. Whetsell's, south side of square, "Red front."
It is said that in the last quar j ter of a century the Methodist denomination have increased the value of their church property sixty-million dollars. Don't forget that for a real genuine article in dress goods, trimmings, or in underwear, or in fine cloaks, no Bloomington firm equals McCalla A Co. Just as well have
fresh new goods for your money.
No auction goods at McCalla X: Co.'s.
A new swindle has been intro
duced in this county by some shrewd and cunning gentleman. The stranger drives up to the farmer':)
bouse, opens nis iruuss uu lumiw upon the floor blankets, sheetings, watemroof and cassimere, and dry
goads in general, and tells the good
farmer that they are gooaa irom a bankrupt store in Toledo, Ohio, which he is compelled to sell, and thev are worth S150 but he will
take $56. The good farmer pays the gentleman $56, or gives his note payable at some bank sixty days
Sfter date. The strangerneaves.
he farmer then figures up what ha
has bought, as he could not fagure
Fleischm aits Compressed Yeast, which is popularly known all over the United States as the freshest and purest is now put up in cakes covered with tin foil, and retails at two cents each. This yeast never foils where directions are followed, and if you do not hereafter have light, sweet bread, it will be your own fault. J. W. Robinson, Grocer, west side of the square, has been appointed sole agent for Bloomington, and the ladies can . i i i r nMiiwa id-
save ineniseiveB nuure ui iwciOT
ladies' and children's garments bor by investing in s cake of Fleisbwithout harming the most delicate man's Yeast. Directions on each olor, or colored to any shade de- cake. 6imt m r - Benckart's Cough Candy is Fall styles in gents' piece made with Hoarhound and Boneset, goods have been received by Ben. and gives almost instant relief. MtGee, the artist tailor, on the Last winter Benckart could not south side of the square. You who make enough of this candy to supt .nmrfh;B neat and stvlish nhr his customers, but this season
should so to his store and after se- he will endeavor to accommodate
leeting the goods nave mm cut auu mem id wis jrariivuim. make you a suit. McGee's suits Craig Worley, in his new liv famous, deservedly so, and the erv stable, east side of the square
man who has one of them wears has everything as neat as a parlor, his clothes with no small degree of The building is new, the horses and satisfaction and pride. vehicles are new everything fresh
rr TT i ' u and bright. When you come to . A UMoLWr1T.,!Ae town and want to feed your horse
store or iws.u., or team take it to Worley. side of the sauarc. There is no ar- 3
tide in notions, toys or fancy goods, Feed your cows on the Bran that cannot he found on his shelves aiMj Shorts sold by Robertson Bros, or piled up on his central counters, it is fresh and wholesome. Two K fcwvs these wiods in car-load car-loads iust received. Best feed
lots, and bv this means gets them ia tne market.
so cheap tnat ne can auoru .ui E glB8g jg the soic nt to a bmiv Ann ho nAfQ if. I
via uivi iiicui a wis v aaxava f
W K. W leadimr stanles in fine sell m Bloomington auri 1'erry tps.?
watches and iewelry, and you need the personal memoirs of U. S
not go further than To.be Smith's Grant, written by himself. The
for any article iu his line. j worjI covers the entire period of the
is.- MH ofawceries are Mate war, therefore as a histories
received each week by Wilson, work, it is invaluable, and should
the corner erocer. Among the k ; everv family. To be certain
latest is the "Magic Yeast Cakes, that yoo get the genuine work.
W can written by Grant.the only one Mrs
c. a si;. hct All ennds Grant has any interest in, order o:
i f Ah.n E. E. Sluss, as be is the only per
, . , son authorized to sell the genuine
Destroy that Slsau work in the above named townships;
JK?Efc5 Tdb Oybtebs are now receive,!
i.u ohnuid adrite ethere of tbe bv Benckart every day or two. H
fmct. Yet nothing do this soeffectually ma(e arrangements to receive
M ww UB them, certain, every Saturday
vtnti to marry a mD, nnu oitnium . , . ' A. T.. k Y.".- . ri . Thr. this 1 NoihiiKT better than these lub
fatal lien. Parkers Hair Balsam m worth Oysters of Geo. Benekarts. T mml mnm than its weight I
in dUroond. Use it, and hav plentiful j King's Dye House now open, in
and glossy hair. .Many nave nan e, the 0ij Berry property, corner tt
rase of eravnets removed aatt naia spots , .. rP, , j
.a k. ,is, . Bi hottla. ana Miirwu oi.-
. . . j i :
-Tr m4 n wmmii business is cleaning ana cuiurmg
anouey at lowest rates, or u ywti
Want IO insure yuui pivpvt V . rr-' . . .
rv,Ar at ajax. i ,r,r & o
Meadows & Jatne have estatn
Wabash Scratches, and Itch, cured i;9hed a Meat Shop in the rear of
in 30 mmutes, by wooarows an.iaTy , t gjocerv store, Walnut St, Hot
totion. V no other, nis nover an .,5- 'a 511 k the beat
SaU y H. landley, irruggwt. "o " -s " f ,,
M ..A I UIGIUO J " ' J
Bread the ereat staff ot me w , A i i .tffl xuf t
.a a i a 4 1.1a1. Jaw hatnA 1 S
all tne oeuer ior nemiu x .g Mutton. Veal and fresh .Fork. Ti
w rai a k Mini i ...
extra gooa. n sell good meat at reasonable prices
jseaeKart, ur, -... ; will be our effort.
erybedy that has eaten tots oreaai MEADOWS & PAYNE. wi. t it again. It is superb. , .. of the oonor.
- I. .. . . i .
O. Vaus Zandt a& ,e$on, I tunuy to nave pnotograpos laaen
INDERTAKKB8I DOW The babies ought to be
Metallic Burial Caskets. Cases and brought to Summers. He has great
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur- success with them.
auliail tn nnltF. Onlent Inr tele-1
" J 1 -I it n
.k nwvtva nmfnnt aHn- JJ ABM FOB BAMS. W m.
tionT BhoD on Colleee Avenue, Whisnand, two miles north west of
u n,l f w O. R..iW-1 Bloomington, has a farm tor sale.
"" " . - 1 . 1 Ml 11
i Any one aesiring to ouy wiu cuu
on bim tor particulars.
Co., 0 est ch
Legg,
--The Kapjia Alpa Theta frater
nity g ve a Hallow e'en party next 8aturd y night, at the residence of
I. Mil Rogers, east of town.
Died, near Needmore, Brown
pt. 25th, Henry Hoy, yoting
Id of Henry and Elizabeth
aged six years.
Three carloads, 1800 bushels,
of potatoes, arrived here last Mon
day. They had been purchased m
Michigan by Bloomington grocers.
Dow Woodall bought twenty
bf steers last week of Rose-
Lb Cron, paying $3.50. The
kveraged 90 lbs.
Sime of tbe Harrobsburg peo-
head berry steers
as fast as the stranger, aud finds that he has paid $56 for $22 worth
Several farmers were
caught last week by this tries:. Better buy your goods of McCalla Jtr. On., in Bloomineton, and you
will set $1.25 worth of goods tor
every dollar expenaea.
The regular monthly crop ro
port, iust issued from the Depar;
ment of Agriculture, contains tr.e
following relating to the lndiata
crops: xne oaia crup iut ever grown in the State, This is due to the iucreased acreage in the
damaged wheat section. The qua
ty will not be up with the average.
The excessively hot weather caused
lieht erains, and the heavy rams
while in shock, caused much of it
to be of bad color. Barley will be
fully up to former years as to con
ition and quality, lhe weatnr
during the month of September was
favorable for late corn, the only
reports of injury by frost come from
the counties along the JiankaKoe
River, where the planting was de
ayed on account of continued co ld
and backward spring. The indica lions are that the yield of Irish po tatoes will be fully up to the aver
age, and the quality excellent. No
report of rot has fteen received.
The condition of tobacco is favorable. Sorghum is fully matured,
and condition shows several points above the average.
Mrs. Vanzandt returned to;
Bloomington on Monday, after a
pleasant two weeks visit ameng
Corydon friends.
-The alarm of fire on Sunday
afternoon was tbe result of a small
blaze in a house on east 7th street, owned by John Is ichols. Tbe damage was slight.
Dolan's stave factory began
work on Monday. There is every
reason to believe that this factory
(on the site of the Boston hoop fac
tory) will be a growing and proat-
able investment.
-Miss Mollie Hall, sister of Re
corder Hall, will leave Bloomington this week for Edgar co., Illi
nois, on a visit to her brother.
"What do we owe Thomas
Jefferson?" asks a Kentucky editor
Well, as Tom never kept bai; in
Louisville, it is doubtful if you owe
him a dollar.
le are
band
quiet A to tbe
trying to sell out. A brass
is threatening the peace and
f that town.
car-load of sheep was sent Cincinnati market laatws:ek,
by Rilseberry & Cron. The sheep
averagfed 115 lbs., and were bought
a hundred.
for $2
House;
this week to look after some land
he ov,
ing, Bloomington, I ndiana.
A Favorite Hotel is the Or
chard House, situated opposite the depot j The house is large, conveniently arranged, ud the rooms are comfortably furnished.
Good beds, a well supplied table all that, anyone might desire, are to be found her. Well arranged sample rooms are
fitted up in the urcnara House, ana uommnrcial travelers will find the Orchard u
good house at wfaieh to stop. Heals sup
plied to persons at reason a Die agorea. Oieaard i Son an the proprietors.
Interesting tt Both Saxes.
Any man or woman making has
than $40 weekly should try our
easy money-making business. We
want agents tor our celebrated
Madame Dean Spinal Supporting
Corsets: also, our spinal Support
er, Shoulder Brace, and Abdominal
Protector Combined (tor Men and
Boys). No experience required.
Four orders per day give the Ag nt
Jno. 8. Clemocs, of Hanover Ind., is the gentleman who has pur
chased Jas. B. Clark's Bee Hive
Grocery. The stock invoiced
$4,500, and Mr. Clark received the
cash in payment.
-Mrs. Lizzie Cole was visiting
Crawfordsville friends last week.
-The next county Sunday School
Convention will be held in Simp
son's Chapel, Washington township.
The wife of Dr. Simpson of
Harrodsburg, is at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Won. Smith of Marion tp. was appointed Trustee last week, Tbos. Farr the Trustee elect having moved into Washington township.
"Gov." Hendricks has received
a pension of $209 through the efforts of his attorney, J. E. Henley.
fl
STAT
I
1!
$3:50, AT TI C
01 .
r. Scotski, of the California Indianapolis, came down
ns in Benton township, and
a few Monroe county
to nuissacre
squirrels,
On Thursday last Ab. Noblett
of Orange county succeeded J. E.
Henley as District Prosecutor. It
is understood that Mr. Noblett will make Mr. J. F. Pittiuan his deputy
for Mb nroe county
Itoseberry & Cron bought of
Henr F. Dillman nine hogs, eight
months old, that averaged 293 lbs.,
at $3L75. This is a big average
for eight months pigs, but Dillman
is a good feeder, and knows how to
put oil the fat.
M rs.Harrison Hight ,of Spencer,
came to jjioonimgion iust wees iu
drink artesian water for rheuma
tism, by the advice of her physician,
and bks experienced great relief. If
Jring stream is secured this is
to be a celebrated health
fio
destined
resort
Gd. McGee and T. II. Sud
bury report a gay lime at the Great
Counkil of "Red Men," in Ander
son. Sud, was elected Great Senior
Siganlore, whatever that may be,
while the people gave Ld. the run
i
of the town. McGee says he has
never been treated better since he
came out of the army,
Jesse Duckwall,tUe youngest ot
the Duckwall children, seven years
old, bet with a fatal accident at
the ntw home of the family in Flor
ida, recently. Jesse and a playmate were trying their strength at
fting a heavy weight, when Jesse
dislocated his spine, and from the
effects of the injury died io about
fifteen hours,
Coon" Pauley, who has been
"out west" since last April, return
ed io Bloomington on Friday
"Co( n" wears a white neck tie, and
his ministerial manners and appearance, while working up & sale of
sprit g bedstead territory, is very much to his advantage. He of
courie belongs to the very church
bis 'ifish" is inclined to, while mak
ing a trade, and there is no telling
how much fun he has had, though
Bob Marshall could tell if he would.
A 17-year old boy, son of John
Miller, residing near Ellettsville, had an amputation performed on one of his legs between the knee
and ankle, some two weeks ago, by
Dr. I McPheeters of this place, and Dr. Rice Harris of Ellettsville.
Capt. W. B. Hughes has been visiting friends in New Albany. David Dillman of Clear Creek tp. has sold his farm of 53 acres to Lev. McVey. Alfred Cooper and wife of White Hall will soon emigrate to
Kansas. The artesian well reached a depth of 2,700 feet on Friday last, and tbe drill is still pounding away. Satutday was a lovely day. Almost made the bees hum to feel the warm sunshine Choice winter apples were selling at 75c per bushel from a street wagon, last Friday. Mr. Sparks, the Whitehall blacksmith, has moved up near Bloomington. Miss Wheeler, of Noblesville, Ind., is the guest of Miss Bertha Baker, Rev. Milton W. Stetson, a promising young M. E. preacher, died in Orleans, Ind., last week with malarial fever. Gilbert Birch went to Montana, some time ago, but has returned to his old home in Indian Creek tp. to remain. Frank Bishop, the carpenter,
is unfortunate, his wife aud daugh
ter both being sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Isabella Collins, mother of Walter Collins, is in her 83d
vear. and so is one of our oldest
citizens.
Gamel Peterson has traded
his farm to W. I. Potter, the car- ! penter, for Potter's house in the southeastern portion of town. James Robinson, who has been for some time past a salesman in Raley & Co.'s grocery Btore, has purchased J. W. Robinson's west side grocery. John R. King has removed from his farm to the town of Gosport to spend the winter. Gosport is becoming a favorite winter resort for retired farmers. E. D. Pearson became Judge of this Judicial District last Thursd iy, R. W. Miers retiring with the close of the Lawrence term, which expired on Saturday. A. C. Mellette, sou-iu-Uw of
Prof. T. A. Wylie, has been nomi
nated by acclamation by the repub
licans of Dakota for governor. He is a graduate of Indiana University.
J. F. Pittman has been ap
pointed Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Monroe county. Jerre has
been Prosecutor before aud has the "sving,"so to speak,of the business.
Clerk Browning and Prosecutor Henley spent the front of last week iu Louisville, viewing the Exposition. The show closed last Saturday. Buy a season ticket to the winter lectures, and thus aid tbe good cause and post yourself on the leading literature of the age. It will be worth the price of a ticket to
see and hear Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Clemmons, the new "Bee Hive" Groceryman, was formerly of Louisville, and had not been in
Hanover long. He is a live busi
ness man, and will make the "Bee
Hive" buzz.
Will Kennedy, Will Seward
and Jackson Randolph went to
Martinsville last week to hear the Franklin Band Concert, and to participate in the ball. They report
YotJBSELF AND LADY Are invited to attend a reception At Charley Mobley's Store, Beginning to-day and lasting till Next Christmas,
When will be shown some Bargains
WOBTH SeCURIKO.
"The frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock." Heury Woolery of the "Bee Hi e" in company with his wife, was visiting relations in Mitchell last week.
Mrs. Cherry, widow of John
Cherry, will remove next week, to
Yinccnnes, Ind., where she expects
Bring your Pocketbooks, and well to keep a boarding house.
filled with money. Mitchell Commercial : We un-1 W"""g I rlprsritrirl 1ia Usl. orrnnd inrv return-
Monroe County Institute will , . indictfnct aBfain8t Hen-
be held during tbe Holidays. , . . fl t from
Dr. Bragg came down from Bedford.
Indianapolis Saturday to see the , . Davis' family will
new baby, ocennv the residence vacated bv
There is a counterfeit on the Jack Denton, as it is more conven-
$10 greenback of 1875. Regard lent to Mr. Davis' business than your tens with suspicion. his own house.
Mrs. P. M. Crabb of Chicago Mr. C. P, Tuley's family have
(daughter of John Blair) and sop, removed to town, and are occupy-
are visiting home folks. ing a portion ot the ftlurpny
Mrs. Gus Davis, nee Lucas, of housp on Soutu College Avenue,
Mitchell, is visiting her mother in fr the winter. this place. Mr- Simmons, of the Corner
Ql , , . Ulotuihg Store, nas rentea ra.rs. Mrs. Chas. Strong, daughter k, . w
, . i I I VfUIUIUlMS UCVV llwtluv VM .avivawa JT TU a I.i!m suMmnsknaoft K7 IliSr 1
Oi tfuuu uiau, I rv.n .. (V.,..l; f
little daughter, is visiting relations , ' , . . . .
Nothing shoddy' about Robert son Bros, stock of Groceries everything new, freah, and prices low. Caix at McCalla & Co.'a befor you buy Jeans, Yarns, or Flannels. Everything new and desirable. Don't buy groceries till yoa call at Robertson Bros. They do
have the choicest line of goads w
iiave ever seen.
1 HAVE FOB SALE a lot of nice
sows and pigs, irom six weens io two months old, and of the Berk
shire and Poland China breeds.
They are very desirable and yon should apply early if you want one or more.
I. MILT. ROGERS.
iu Bloomington. Mrs, Martha Madison, ot Indianapolis, sister of the late Dr
Cummins, is visiting relations in
Bloomington
The urchins are getting their hands discolored with walnut stain. The crop is said to be large
this Fall
Robertson Bros, are making
some radical changes iu the arrange
ments of their grocery store room
changes for the better, both as to
appearances aud in point of conven
ience.
It is a well authenticated fact,
that men who are notoriously slow
Henry Ward Beecher will lec- and ini3ifferenfc about paying their
ture in Bloomington during the P1"3' 8re y? prompuy oo nam.
month of February. His price is wnen anywHug . uuu ma
$300 per night. The alley back of McCalla'a
-On Wednesday night last, stora is Wng rip-rapped, and the Mrs. Aaron Gordon and Mrs. John m will be extended through the
Wi Rloum.nuinn f,,r Paton. connecting alley running east and
Ilia nn n vJt tn barton. fr0m PubU! SimTe t0 tHe
.,. . , ... T railroad, between Mrs. Kahn s aud
Dp, Bowman's property. Brown of Sevmour. after a pleasant
visit to the family of John Waldron The short horn sale at Gosport
jr. left Bloomington on Wednesday last Monday week seems to have
evening last for their home. been a success, lhe thoroughbred
Jos. G. McPheeters jr. was in
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and La-
cows and heifers, made an average
of $115.00, bulls averaged $75.00,
favetto last week, on business con- high grades male and female aver-
nected with his periodical store and a8ed S58-00-
newspaper acency. A new turn-table is being put
Rev, Mr. Moore of Brookville, 'n at tne ron1 nouf ,n w I A t. 1 .1 kl n linavanm hawmA nnaafa
Inrl. h hen invited to nreach for l,le u,u "" uaT,"5
the Walnut st. Presbyterian people The railroad is doing an immense
two SmuW with a view of secur- lgnt business at present, am, u.
ing his services permanently.
and bad
An
ing
was
turn-table and round house are be
ing used more and more each suc
ceeding month.
"Jack" Denton, who is one of
the old citizens of Bloomington,
with bis family left this place on
Col. MoLain of Terre -
ga, lenn., wnwn city ne proposes io
make his home in the future. In Mr. Denton Chattanooga gains a
good citizeu and a first class mechanic. He leaves here for climatic
reasons the winters are too severe.
Hespcrun Anniversary Will
Mr. Robert Duncan, of Rus-
sellville, Ky., uncle of Hon. H. C.
Duncan, of this place, is visiting
the latter named gentleman and
family. Mrs,
Haute, is visiting Mrs. Ewing Bat
terton, Mrs. J. G. McPheeters jr,
and other relations in Bloomington
Mrs. McLain is the owner of the
Prospect Hill property
The nicest lot of cattle sold
here this season was the nine head
What Tan Waat t Know.
v.M.hnJ wants an honest answer to
this simple question: What is the best $150 monthly
medicine
J ..Q . ... 1 t,MilPB M.(.Ka. 1 Jmte VinKialO
PMds ut in un mirv aiT. w e answer i . uwreucA. wiruuvm.i.
Parker's Tonic, it is pleasant w we i tj0., SJV xroauway, XSew XOVH
casifl. aii ure cmiuren uav h. all praise it- It will save a thousand
time, iu cost ia erery family. -Editor I Call on John Little, north of
ww Durf'a horaMU ehmi hnfrtfo hni. no
a mattress. He has the very article
handsome disnlav. Dd winter use, and at much
or shawls mot hftvp n
and can suit the taste and financial lea8 original cost.
condition of any customer. j See tbe every day arrivals of
Ladies, call. McXMU &Co, Cloaks, at McCalla & Co.'s.
Martin Co. Herald: G. W. Alford and family boarded the cars last Friday for Shoals, where he
will reside until he gels ready to come back. We can not spare him just now but consented to let him go for the "good of the cause" with the promise that he will return when called. A host of old folks and children were at the train to see them off, and an the train was moving off George rushed to the steps aud wanted to know if any of the children had been left,
as he had not had time to count
them. On arrival at Shoals al I the children were found to be present
or accounted tor.
Dr. McPheeters brought the ankle
joint to Bloomington and has plac
et among his choice collection
of 1 ric-a-brac. The ankle joint had sustained an injury of some sort,
had begun to enlarge, till it
assumed immense proportions.
examination of the joint after
amputation disclosed a tough, tum
orous substance that was rapidly be
ossified, and for which there
no relief except the use of tbe
knijfe and saw. The young man is convalescing, and there is every assurance from his present condition, thf t he will get entirely well. Greenoaatle Banner: The Goalee Concert Company disbanded at
Evansville Saturday night, after
having sunk $1,000 tor the mana
get in three weeks, and Misses Holen Jeifers and CorrienDe Cruiks-
hahfc returned to their homes in
Terre Haute. Their failure is at
tributed to the incapacity of their
advance agent and to the poor se
lection ot their program. these
deficiencies were painfully apparent
duping their visit to dreencaetle. The Company was sufficiently talented to have succeeded Miss Jeffera especially.
Bran and Shorts. Two car
loads just brought, on by Rnbertson
Call and get a hundred
a large company and a pleasant
time.
Died, at her home in west Bedford,
last Thursday morning, of typhoid fever. Mrs. Fannie He'rt, wife of Air. Ki. Hert, Bedford Mail.
Deceased was known to many
here as Miss Fannie Harrison, and Mr. Hert attended Indiana Uni
versity at one time.
Mrs. Olie Hood, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Jennie Willson,
left Bloomington last week for Ash
land, Ky., to visit relations. Miss
Willson will remain through the
winter. Miss Amanda Willson will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. H., at Newcastle. Johu R. East took in a thousand dollar fee in a Lawrence county land suit, he tells tbe Progress. Nine more such fee3, and John R.
will have a ten thousand dollar farm down in the Clear Creek
neighborhood. Rev. F. A. Eller has rented the Watts house, on west 5th street, and has removed to town. Mr. Ellcr did not take any work irom Conference this year, but expects to rest till next summer. He is one
of the hardest aud most couscien-
RWin I 'nil Mild tr a iiiiniirtvl ,
pounds for your cow. Best fecd :enoe. ana m uea " uC vacation
" . a " 1 .
sqia, no uow mg,
of 9-r nlds nnrchased bv Rose- " ne,u ,u w& v.. lw-u.6u.
hrrv Jk Cron of Samuel Dinsmore. The names of the performers prom-
Thv were of Mr. Dinsmore's own M8e an interesting program
o.i tA'. .n1 nVa.rorl Josie Pittman atld Miss Hatlie
l nfin lba. He was oaid $3.75 for Freeman will declaim ; Miss Iona
them, or an aggregate of $360. Armstrong aad Miss Maud Vanzandt are on Essay ; Miss Maggie
Miss Clara Turner and Mr poron j8 the Orator) and Miss
Samuel Strong were married at the Boai the Anniversarian. There
U. P. Church, t,n Wednesday even- wjjj be good vocal and instrumen
ing of last week, Rev. Charles U.i niusic. It is said that Miss
Strong, brother of the groom, oflici- j?ee will give a violin solo, which
ating. The church was crowded 0f itself will be worth going to hear,
with invited guests and at 8 o clock Tne yollIJg bodies of Hesper. when the ceremony was begun with a th.v nrfnt tQ the nublio the talent
i j i 1
wedding march, ftliss oiara ur- whjch theise names suggest, should
chard presiding at the organ, lhe Iecejve tiia encouragement of a
ushers were Misses Maggie Landers, jarge audience.
Irene v ee, Xiiia xuruer anu auus t.,. , Sin, Tnmi.
Turner. A reception was held at BKS.The superintendent of public
the residence ot Dr. Weir till the instruction asked the attorney gen-
arrival of tbe midnight train, when eral whether the salary of a teacher
iL . i k tn the common scnoois oouiu oe ai-
if. j i ft .. vl h1 or garnisheed in the hands several friends, left this city " of a trugteej and whether tQe
Paxton, ills., where Mr. strong's statute abirogated the rule permitt-
brothers reside, expecting to remain ing the salaries of teachers to be
there a short time. The contract- garnisheed io the hands of officers
.. . o. with whom the sobool fund is in ma nartiM are anion? our most I . ...
o X a I 1.11. t,ti, adiiMhnnil iiiipnnuaa
popular young people, and reside on to of tnege question8 a negative farms west of Bloomingten. Tbe repiy wa8 returned by the attorney
details, such as floral decorations, general. Hays the attorney-general etc.. were taken charge of by Kappa "A school township is a mnnicipa
Kappa Gamma fraternity, of whioh
Miss Turner was a member. The
following presents were received :
Silver and glass fruit basket, Kappa
Huppa Gamma.
Step down to Blair's and buy your
boots and shoes for the winter.
Dress Patterns, the finest in
the city at McCalla & Co.'s store, and hundreds of patterns have been sold since tbe new fall stock was re-, ceived.
Jnst next door to "The Corner
Clothing" yon will find the popular shoe store of the city, where every
body goes to get their boots and
shoes at closest prices. Blair's it
The flaee.
Ww York Caaiatf a.
the finest Oysters in the land, are
received daily by Geo. Uenckart, at his popular restaurant, and they are
served in the best manner and in
every style. South College Ave.
Call at Blair's and see what can
be done for you in the way of a good ,
French Kip Boot, f noes lower
than ever befote.
RobertsoS Boos, have all the best brands of Flour, and deliver
all goods promptly. Ask to ace
new arrivals ot lea and (Jouee. Buy the Walker and Brown French Kip Boots at Blair's. BLANKETS, the greatest variety, and of the best grades manufactured, DOW in stock at McCalla & Co.'s. Fine shoes for the ladies and gentlemen at Blair's popular shoe store. Call and see them. Blair has the best rubbers in the town. James Rtas has for sale at his shop some fine two horse wagons only sixty dollars each, spring Wagons, buggies, phaetons, &c., all ready to hitch to. He proposes o
sell them as cheap as they can be
bought anywhere, and he warrants them put up in a durable style,
Call and inspect these vehicles, op
posite the county jail, betore you buy. Job work and horse shoeing
due promptly.
COMFORTS .
well made, and of good material!
just received by McCalla & Co.
Wear the Goodyear Rubbers sold
by Blair.
Step into Blair's shoe store anrl
sec that machine for putting the
buttons on shoes'; it is the quickest, neatest and best fastening in the
land.
Look through the largest and
best assortment of footwear in the city, at Blair's popular shoe store-.
Best produce always bought by
letup. Wilsou, the grocer. Yoa
can get good butter at his store as
well as all the choicest groceries.
He makes a specialty Of Que teas.
coffees, cigars and tobacco.
For an Oyster Stew, fry olf
broil, go to the Benckart Restaur "
rant. South College Avenue, l he
choicest Oysters are always kept)
anu mere is a neauy laraisneu ruuui to cat them in. Street entrance.
salt
iSilvor butter dub. E. J. and I. J . Uar
roUl. Dresden cup and saucer and
and poppet caster, Pearl Landers. Silver suear spoon, Vra Strong.
Silver cuke banket, Ger. O. H. Strong
and wile.
Colorsd glass fruit disb, Julia h. Lan
ders.
Handsome beaten brass salver and pink
glass water set, Mrs. Frank Landers.
Scarlet satin BunaKorcuiei case ova Pee. Hand painted flower vase, Mollie Landers.
Pucliets lace, Bena Foe. l'oint luce set. Mrs. Krauk Landem. Hand knitted shoulder cape, of white zophyr, Mrs. Funny Palmer. IIand satchel, Mm. H M. Weir. Beautiful parlor lamp, Mr. und Mrs. A. H. Wilsou. Lace window curtains, Emma Taylor and Niuti McCaskoy. Box of Embroidered Handkerchief i Jlvllie Lauder.
corporation, and such township and
its officers in coutrol ot the common
school fund are not subject to garn
ishiuent. So long as the school
fund for tho payment of the teach
era remains iu the hands of a dis
burning officer it is as much the money of the state as if it had been
drawu from the state treasury unti paid over by the officer to the tier
sous entitled to it. It is my opiu
ion that tbe salary of a teacher in
the common schools of tbe state can
not be trarnisheed in the hands of
school trustee bv a creditor of sue!
teacher."
This u a phrase which, tt is stated, can not be repeated aloud
with much success more than sixty times a minute t "He stood at the gate welcoming him iu." Two car loads of Bran and Shorts just received by Robertsou Bros, at thdr comer grocery.
Quietly but surely Charley
Mobley is getting in his Fail stock of dry goods and notions in his store
room Oh the south side. Charley
Moblev's name is almost a houses
hold word, so closely is it associated
with bargains. In the country, when people are going to town its
search of bargains, they are always directed by their friends to "be sure and go to Mobley's." And they
go, securing many bargains to tbe
latest novelties and choice staples:
H emp Wilson's stock of queens-
ware and glassware is very com
plete. He htlys irom first nandsv and so can give some unheard ot bargains to those in search of this class of goods. Goads delivered;
Immrtant. People who de
sire to have neatly fitting business
suits cut anu ui&ue snouui waste no time, but hasten to Ben. McGee's merchant tailoring establishment south side public square, where a ehoice line of French and English piece goods are kept in btock. No little taste is displayed by Mr. Ms Gee iu the selection of these goods; the taste and judgment exhibited by him in the fashioning of thent Into garments is the surest test ot the finished artist. Many s mad owes his respectable appearance to the skill and taste of his Tailor aud such being the case, we cannot but pronounce Benj. McGee
true philanthropist, as well as thorough artist and gentleman.
DOMESTICS, the largest stock and most complete line ever brought to Bloomington, now at McCalla $' W