Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 January 1886 — Page 3
l!liMil!l;lIMl
Bloomisgtox.
10:57a.M 11;JP.M
Tl TABUS AT
Arrives, going North: Lafayette Accommodation,.. Chicago Bey Mail, do Hhrbt Express,-....
Arrives, going South : Bloomington Aceemfldatioa, - &00P.H LouHvilb Day Mail, 4:2r.n do Night Kxprass, . 43a.m See General Advertising Card.
TA9DALU USB. Terra Haute & Indianapolis Banroed. Going KaA Aave Greencastle Junction at 12 a. 00 p. m-, &3S p. h and 1.31 a. m. it Going West Leave Greencastle Junction at 1:07 p. m., 8:39 p. m., 8:60 a. m.
ana i3:va ui3-- , , Going North Leare Terr Haute for
Death Bend at e a. in., ana j- ., -j . Snath Band at 12:45 p. m- and
10:55 'p. m making connections for all .. - -KT .U V.s .nil Wait
nouns i, Special round trip tickets to Hew Or-
. WWW awwiot. " T ' r l. mIm Tav mttm.
time-tables and other information apply m A Woollev. Ticket Aeents at
ki ri . t in T. A Nft WORTHY.
Traveuiig Passenger AgenljTerre Haute, Trial
r
Is coffees and sugars Robertson
Bros, will step aside for no hone
in the county. Call on mem.
Beni. McGee has determined
to quit the ready-made cloth idg business, and hereafter devote bis mhaU and entire attention to the
nnwijant tailoring trade, of which
he has enough to more than keep
him busv. hence he will sell, until
it is entirely closed out, thestock of
-clothing now on band, at any price that will suit the customer. He
rays be will not miss a sale if price cuts a figure in the transaction. This is no advertising scheme to anil rait and then stock up, but Mc
Gee has' been a life-time in this branch of the business and is fully determined to quit it. YOTJBSEU AND LADY Are invited to attend a reception At Charley Mobley's Store, Beginning to-day and lasting till Next Spbiho, -When will be shown some Bargains Worth Securikg.
Editor Progress You will please announce that I am a candidate for the
Office of Treasurer of Monroe county,
subject to a Republican primary elec
tion or a nominating convention.
I. MILT. BOGEKS. Ed. rYogreas Tou will please announce
Oat I am a candidate for the office of Recorder of Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Republican party, however
JONATHAN NICHOLSON.
Ed. Progres I am a candidate for nomination to the office of Trustee of Bloom ington Township, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. HILLOBY HEADLEY.
Notice of Re-A.8Me-naent on Wylle Pike. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN that the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Ind., will meet at the Auditor's office in said county, on the 18th day of February, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pupate of making an additional assessment on all real property originally assessed for benefits for the improvement of the Wvlie Turnpike Road. JOHN P. HABBKLL, W. M. A. KIRBT, JONATHAN H. FtJXFOKD, v County Commissioner s. Attest W. M. AUBXANDER, Jan. 27-88. Auditor M. 0.
tr
f-
Bring your Pocketbooks, and well filled with money.
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 v. Melon lan, Harroclsburg, Indiana.
aarif yon want to borrow money at lowest rates, or if yon want to insure yoor property, call
On JSAOT & JSiAST.
Hobeet90S Bbqb. have all the
best brands of Floor, and deliver
all goods promptly. Ask to new arrivals of Tea and Coffee. O. Tan Zand Sc (Son,
UNDERTAKEBS aim DtiLcm is
Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carnages furnished to order. Orders by tele-
eranb will, receive prompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Build
ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
Go to John little's furniture fitore and sewing maehine office, one door north of Seed's harness shop, and examine bis spring mattresses;
coat 918, and are good as new.
.James C. Bobixsoh (formerly
with Bjucv & Co.) is now located on
the west side, north of Geo. Atkin
son's. Robinson is an active and en
crgetic grocery mannd understands the needs of the Bloomington pub-
lie. His stock m iresb and well
selected, and comprises a general
line ofalleoada sold in this place.
He is sole agent, for Fleishman's Yeast, the best made. His Coffees,
Teas and Sugars are the best that money will bay. Call and see htm in bis grocery store, he wants to
meet his old friends.
' Foe Sale or Trade. I have 160 acres of land one mile from the
Aonrt house (northeast) which
wisfr tosell, or will trade for town
" mwnertv. The land is weU un-
roved and in good condition, good niidine. oleaty of timber and
plenty of water. For full particulars apply to J. B. Farie, Bloomington, Ind. Will be parceled to suit purchasers.
Druey Hoboes is located in Leverett Cochran's room, and does all manner of watch and jewelry repairing. Be mends umbrellas, parasols, etc, and warrants all work. He also keeps a nest stock of Jewelry. Give Drury a call when yua want 'tinkering" work done.
The most attractive place in the
town for strangers is the wondertul store presided over by Tobe Smith. This establishment is located on the sooth aide of the square, and the quantity and variety of the goods there displayed is so great and varied that it would be folly to attempt their description. We will say, however, that no one should neglect to visit this house. Tobe Smith baa a well earned reputation as a
repairer of watches, clocks, etc., and if von have valuable time-piece
yon should take it to him when it J . .... -v
neeas repairs or cleaning. xuu
will make money by examining tne
goods on bis five cent counter.
Prompt attention given orders
by postal card tor snaviugs ana blocks. Give street and name.
J. C. Do LAN & Co. James Byas has for sale at his
shop some fine two horse wagons, only sixty dollars each, spring wag
ons, boggles, pbaetons, eus., an ready to hitch to. He proposes to
sell them as cheap as they can be
bought anywhere, and be warrants
them not np in a durable style.
Call and inspect these vehicles, op
posite the county jail, before yoo
boy. Job work and horse shoeing
done promptly.
Auditor Alexander has a neat
four room house, with all requisite
out houses, and a large lot well set
ith fruit trees and vines winch
will be sold on reasonable terms.
Xaw-
Benck art's Cough Candy is
made with Hoerhound and Boneeet, and gives almost instant relief.
Last winter Benckart could not make enough of this candy to sup
ply bis customers, but this season
he will endeavor to accommodate
them in this particular.
IMPORTANT IB PAIT1ES WAUTIM FOOT WEAK. I intend reducing my entire stock of boots and shoes, and will offer to the trade special drives in every department for the CASH. This stock is the largest and most complete in the city, and will be offered for cash at greatly reduced prices. Come early, and make yoor selection. All goods to be paid for at the store, at these cut prices. W. T. BLAIR.
A Rubber Boot witha aaiii sole
leather bottom. A "new wrinkle,"
but the most sensible one yet seen.
Everybody is invited to come and
see ibis cariosity, at Ed. Whetsell's
red front shoe store.
Gebuise- Mexican Java Coffee
can be procured at Robertson Bros.
grocery store. They make a specialty of PURE goods, no imitation. Just try them once.
Going to Quit.
nr --OK I am going to quit the Ready-made Clothing business and give my entire attention to MERCHANT TAILOBING. To do this I will be compelled to sacrifice much of my stock, and I WILL DO IT- YOUR PRICES, NOT MINE, will be accepted for these goods. SOUTH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE. BENJ. McGEB.
LIST OF IAMBS which have been returned delinquent,have been offered for sale and remain unsold for want of bidders, three years or more prior to March 28th, 1881, as returned by Isaac Claman and his predecessors in office: Bean Blossom Township. 181 Joan Harris, pt nwsw sec28 tlO r3w 3 acres ; value 40 ; total tax $3 00 Washington Township. 63S John w. Hubbard, -swse seel 4 tlO rl w, 40 acres; value 200 ; total tax 47.81 T91 Mark Smith, g'dn, nwnw secll tlO rlw, 40 acres j value 200 j tot.tax 21.93 697 Serin Maplos, nwse, ptswse and pt sesw sec 12, tlO rlw, 89 90-100 acres, value 306; total tax 219.77 Marion Township. 880 Nancy Dodaon, swne seel tlO rle, 40 acres; value 135; total tax 10.40 904 M. S. Hacker, nenw sees tlO rle, 40 acres ; value 150 ; total tax 31.21 954 Joe M. Pelfer, et al, nene sec5 tlO rle, 40 acres; value 340 ; total tax 10.17 Benton Township. 1203 David M. Oliver, nenw sec6 19 rle, 40 acres; value 90; total tax 64.95 1242 W m. Robertson, nwne, senne, whf nene, ehf swne sec33, swse sec28 110 rlw 180; value 376; total tax 42.15 Bloomington Township. 1349 Eleanor Brsnnam, nwne seel t9 rlw, 40 acres; value 300; total tax 24.58 1460 Herring & Pierce, pt sw scc32 t9 rlw, 1J acres; value 100; total tax 15.04 Town of Bllettsville. 3334 Charles B. Whitesell, pt nw seclO t9 r2w, 10-100 acres ; value 30 ; total tax 54.35 Perry Township. 3935 Levi N. MoVey, ptehf sw sec34 t8 rlw, 75-100 acres; value 25; total tax 20.02 Salt Creek Township. 4146 Green B. Cruse, sens sec2 18 rle, 40 acres; value 60 ; total tax '6.96 4339 Robert Strean's est, ptsesw sec34, pt ae ec34, pt whf se sec34, pt whf n w sec 34 t8 rle, 69 acres; value 365 ; total tax 269.09 Polk Township. 4422 Martin Beta, se ne sec7 t7 rle, 40 acres, ; value 160; total tax 20.11 4454 Edward Ca zee's heirs, nwnw sec21 t7 rle, 40 acres; value 170; total tax S2.44 4509 Catharine Edwards, nenesec36t7 rle, 40 acres; value 100; total tax 62.10 4534 Henry Graham, nhf nene sec!9 t7 r2e, 20 acres ; value 40 ; total tax 17.55 4675 B'. P. Richardson, eside nwse sec 11 t7 rle, 30 acres, value 60; total tax 26.67
Clear Creek Township.
4835 Cazee & Clark, pt nene scc!3 t7
w, 37 30-100 acres; value 150; total tux
19.
State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss. I W. M. Alexander, Auditor in and for said county, hereby certify that the foregoing lands have remained delinquent for three years, prior to March 29, 1881, and that the aggregate umount of taxes, penalty, interest and cost due thereon and the taxes for the current year, 1885, arc the amounts due on the respective tracts as named above and that the same will be offered for sale at public auction by the
County Treasurer of said county, on the 2d Monday of February, 1886,at 10 o'olock a. m. and continue from day to day until all are sold.
W. M. Alkxasdxe, Auditor Monroe co.
Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 31st, 1885. Notice is hereby given that I will offer
for sale at the court house door in the
cilv of Bloominsrton. county and state
aforesaid, on Mondav the 8th day of
February, 1886, at 10 o'clock- a. in , oemg the 2d Mondav of February, 1886, the
foregoing lands that have been delinquent for three vears nrior to March 29, 1881,
and have remained unsold for want of
bidders, I will sell said lands to the highest bidder, for cash, and the County Anditor will issue the Durchaser a certifi
cate of gale the same as is eivsn in other
tax sale.
Isaac Ci.AW.ay, Treasurer. Bloomington, Ind., Dec 31st, 1885.
H. C. Duncan was attending
court at Shoals, Ind., last week.
Chas. Head ley and wife have
gone to Jeffsrsonville, Ind., to visit
relations.
John B. Miller, a former well-
known student of the I. U. has
disposed of bis interest in the Ind
ianapolis Herald.
Eld. I. N. Porch is slowly
improving in health. He has been
confined to his house, a greater part
of the time to his bed, during the
entire winter.
C. C. Dunn, the energetic
Stinesville merchant, was in town
last Friday, looking up some matters connected with the estate of bis
Ellettsville. Mrs. Matilda TIT ! .1 .. A4 Allan Mmntv Ind . dialer ef
S P. Thompson, has been visiting friends brothel', Samuel Dunn,
at this place tor several weeks. TTI,,mo Hrl.n The repolvin suit of G. B. Moore vs. the Mr. A. A. DeLarme, a student town of Ellettsville, was triad at stines- r j TJ. will preach on Sunday villa before 'Squire Acuff and a verdict . t, U,1. was rendeied in Mr. Moore's favor. We morning ncxt,m the Baptist church, hear the case will be taken t the Circuit t 1Q qI mm AJ1 a invitCourt by the Town. It is likely that the j Town ' is making a mistake. ed to attend. Last Saturday Dr. Whitted was sum- , monod to go to Campbellsburg where bis Jas. W. Morgan has secured htasly m Dri"C1' " 1iD8 bP for AIbert Had,ey (norll ot ,owu') Mrs. Edwards, widow of the late Noel back pension amounting to $2,500, Elwanls, is seriously ill from heart uis- and jjjp jj )ag been placed on the "Tuesday morning F. E Worley started pension list at $8 per month. for Memphis, Tenn, with 40 of his mules. weather is quite common He took them to Spencer where he put TO weainer w qui", vuiuiuuu them o n the ears and took them to Cairo, in this locality. Old settlers say where he takes the river. The mules he , i j g took wore the best he had, and were good that zero, in early days, was con ones. sidered extremely cold. Now it is Wm Paulevasd family have returned to hear of zero as of from a month's visit at Oaktown, ind. W. C. Draper has sold his 4 acre lot to thirty-two degrees above. O.W.Faulkner. A Praver meeting for an outUncle Harry Oonstablu is now able to , . ri ,-
bf, out. and wi 1 shortlv :o to Iowa to stay pourmjl oi uie noiy vu.
. ... . . . . . i
His dauirh-
Greencastle
a while with his son, Charles.
ter Josie came down from
Monday evening. John Eakin has seld his property to Garret Chambers, and on Monday removed to Mrs. Mill's property. Mr. Eakin will soon go to Kansas to prospect. Garret has moved into the property bouijht from Mr. Eakin. CITIZEN.
Universities, Colleges and Schools, will be held at Walnut St. Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, at 6J o'clock. All persons interested are cordially invited. Prof. Ballentine will preside. A hotly contested election was held at Columbus, Ind, last week,
Ed. Proerees Surprise dinners for postmaster. Ualy Democrats
buing all the rago, we have bad one were nermit!eI to vote. Nine bun-
week 'the friends and relations Finney of the Herald received 186 of Grandmother Breeden deterra- majority over John H. Rush, iried to give her a surprise. She The lecture of Dr. Henry V. was 7(J years of age on that ; day and is a sister of John Greeves oi ' Bloomington, and of Mrs. Whaley on Sunday afternoon last, was m and Fowler of this vicinity. Her every way satisfactory to the large three sons, two daughters, thirty audience that listened to it. He is
44 IV
grand children and five great grand children were present, the en
tire number of guests aggregating sixty-five. A grand dinner was
preucl at the residence ot ner young
est soii,R. P. Breeden, to which all did ample justice. The good old
ady was completely taken oy sur
prise, and could scarcely express herself. Joel,
Call, at Allen's hardware store
and examine the "Eavorite" cook
ng stove. It has no equal in this or any other market. Better get
von a dram stove for rapid heating.
For nermanent beat or beauty of
appearance, let us order one of those handsome square base-burner
stoves fer von. A lull and very
wmnlete stock of all manner of
hardware and materials for black-
eoliths aad builders. W. J. ALLEN.
Beam and Shorts. Two carloads just brought on by Robertson Bros. Call and get a hundred pounds for yoor cow. Best feed sold.
Tlrew mm mmmgmtm Women.
How maav women there are of whom
these words are true: They feel languid
ami urou, imraiy ivm w uvr mw 0,6 upon their feet, the bloom all gone from
their cheeks, irritable and cross without
meaning to be, nerves all upset, worried with the eh iklren, fretted over little things, a burden to themselves, and yet with no
acute disease." What a pity it is. Bute few bottles of Parker's Tonic will drive all
this away, and relieve the troubles peculiar
to tneir sex.
Wabasli Scratches, and Itch, cured
ia 3S minutes, by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no ether. This never fails Sold by H. Lindley, Druggist. ovl2-y
Hemp Wxusox'a stock of queens-
ware and eiassware is very earn
niete. He buys from first hands,
and so can give some unheard of b: r .fains to those in search of this
tljuw of goods. Goods delivered.
A car belonging to the "Flori
da Emigration Co.," was standing at the depot last week, and the gentlemen in charge were distributing
circulars and giving information to
those who desired it as to land, cli
mate, etc. Unfortunately the news of the destruction of the Florida orange groves by cold had preced
ed them, and neonle felt but little
, 4 interest in a malarial country with
a tree and fruit killing climate like
that of Florida. While here these Floridians found the weather
balmv." and the thermometer be
it 9
low cero.
Resoltjtiohs of G. A. R. At
TMralar meeting of Paul K. Slocumb,
Vrmt No. 85. Denartment of Ind. G. A. R
ramiiKion was unanimously nuuuwu
heartily thanking all persons and especially those not members of the Post, for the admirable and satisfactory manner in
which each and every one performed tnoir navAiftl nnrts in the recent entertainment
of "An'lersonville or the Scout's last shot"
conducted by Mr. T.N. Wilson, and also the public generally for their liberal patronage.
jsy oruer oi wis nn.
win Barely Do It.
One's hair begins to fall out from many uses. The important question is: What
nm tn make it avow in a train 7 Accord -
inz to the testimony of thousands, Parker's
riair oaisam wui uo u. At uunuuy o" bald spots, restores the original color when thn hair is srrav or faded, eradicates dand
ruff, and causes me scaip w ieei coot ana well. It is not a dye, not greasy, highly
nerfumed. safe. Never disappoints tnoae
who require a nice, reliable dressing.
All parties indebted to Blair
the boot man, failing to settle their accounts at once, will be waited
upon by Jas. B. Clark, Collector,
at an early date. W. T. BLAIR.
Treasurer Claman went to Iudinnapolis on Friday morning on private business. Rev. Mr. Livingston of White Hall, preached at "Friendship" church, Salt Creek tp., on the 17th inst. The Trustee of Salt Creek tp' says there will proba bly be but five and a half months school thie year The attendance shows a deficit of
about eighty children of school age. A large quantity of ice has been stored away by the farmers of this county since the cold weather begun. Every well regulated farm should have its ice bouse. Kearney Busk irk of the McPhectcrs Hardware Co., left Bloomington on Thursday last for Washington City, D. C, on a visit to Joseph Hunter and other friends. The wife of Prof. Frank Axtell has joined him at Washington, Daviess county. Mrs. A.was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Belle Axtell. John Cory Hunter is the father of a li lb. boy which came to bis house on Thursday morning last. Hunter thinks of raising his boy in the glorious climate of California, Hiram Lindley was confined to his room with neuralgia, last Tuesday, and so was unable to go on the excursion to Mexico. Moses F. Dunn was expected to join the ! excursion at Topeka, Kas., and doubtless did so. Hillory Headley, a well-known and popular young Republican of Bloomington Township, this week announces bis desire to be nominated to the office of Trustee. Headley is an intelligent farmer, residing northeast of town, and if nominated will be elected. There are four cases of scarlet fever in town. Two of Dr. Weir's children are suffering with mild attacks ot the disease. Bloomington has been fortunate in that no deaiths have occurred from scarlet fever this winter. By a new order of things on the L. N. A. & C. railroad, three nassenerer conductors, their brake-
men and baggagemen, are dropped
from the list. The conductors who were left off are W. G. Davis, J.
u ranid talker, a man of clear
thought, and manifests a thorough knowledge ot the subject discussed.
He is said to be one of the most
eminent surgeons in the state.
Michael Gabbert and wife re
turn to Bloomington this week.
Thev have been spending the win- n Chambers and Robert Gibson.
ter in Greenbrier, Teun., but have The Monon is economizing.
not been enjoying very good health, Mr. John Brav. of west of
having both been taking medicine hfi intends tQ try thedr7
nearly all the time, uaooert wui ,ir of New Mexico, and so leaves get ready to begin the business of . , v .. k The air
of that reeion is said to be especial-
wl 1 r ww j- T - L1I" I .i
inaton to lecture he will be erected mo. t. w. -rea uoioiug , efficacious in lung and turoat
by a crowded house. He is one of f meetings in the Kirkwood discage8j and tbi3 class of diseases is
i a r :a: w ..nU an 1 . . 1 a z
the polished orators of Indiana, nnd Avenueur",uau CUM"i becoming alarmingly prevalent iu
as a public speaker, in our opinion, attractmg general awenuon. aub
has few superiors in the country, congregations umc were rKo If it is known certainly that he first, have been gradually increas-
will appear in the Chapel next Sun-1 till each night every available day, announcement should I beinade oecopied, including the gal-
to tnc people oy aougers, u uc . f persons have
Dam, I -
united with the church since the
Mr. Keteham has added a hominy mill to his well known Clear Crek grist mill. Mr. Ketchnm is full of energy. The attendance at the county poor asylum is increasing. The number enrolled is at present fortyseven. The city treasurer had a stranger come naked to his house one night recently and he clothed him.
That is Doc's religion. The Southern Penitentiary was supplied by S. C. Dodds & Co. recently with one hundred
stools.
"Todd" is the name of a new postoffice established in Polk tp. this county, four miles south of Allen's Creek. T. A.Todd is P. M. Some twenty-live of the Parks family held a reunion in this place on Wednesday night of last week, and all report an enjoyable time. Bloomington has sent two representatives to New Orleans in the persons of Chrirt. Walker and Sam. Bollenbacher. Taylor Voss will soon occupy the room vacated by Milton Hight, west of Jos M. Howe's store.
There is a bill before Congress giv
ing Taylor a pension. Chas. Robertson went to Indianapolis to "buy corn," last wtek. That is the story he told the employes of the popular corner grocery. It is unnecessary to say that not a grain of corn has been shipped, as a result of that trip. Forepaugh's popular advance agent, W. W. Durand, left for Philadelphia last week, expecting to lie away about five weeks. While in Philadelphia he will prepare the posters, and other advertising matter, for next season's business. Frank Worlev has started
south with his mules, and George Munson will follow with a lot of horses, all belonging to Mr. Worley. His intended destination is New Orleans. An old swindle is being worked in Miami'county. One sharper
agrees to buy a farmer's land and
Calendar of lEnl.erlalnaacmta, from Jan. till Marcti, flO. This is the busy, lushing, Winter Term of College. EnterHinmeats and Lectures come thick and fait. It may be interesting to take a look ithead, and decide what we want to go to. Here are some of them : The Athenian Anniversary, Feb. 14, Joseph F. Thornton, L. Y. Buikirk, and Mr. Thomas. The Twenty-Seocnd Anniversary. Feb. 32d. Athenian So sloty, Wm. B. Gardiner; Philotnathean. George M. Braxten J Hesperian, Miss Fouts, The G. W. Cabl Lecture. The Beecher Lecture tho event of the year le-it of Feb. or first of March. Tho Prop -High ; School Contest, Fab. 16. The Temperance Prise Contest, 1st prize $20; 2d prize $10; March 9. The Civil Service Prize Contest, 1st prtte $25; 2d priae $15 ; Feb. 26. The Primary Oratorical Contest,M'oh2, Lecture by Mrs. ijougar of Lafaytitte. Sabbath Lecture, fc;'i Hon. E. W. Half ird, Editor India polls Journal, "Our young men shall see visions,'' Jan. 31. Rev. Jos. S. Jenc ;es, Feb'y 21. Pref. Fred. Trewlley, Feb'y 7. Sunt. James Baldwin, Rushville, Feb'y 14, "Books and their Reader.'1 Prof. Coulter, W ibash, Feb'y 28.
Stinesville terns from GospottReporter : Frank 'Vilson and Elsie Eat ton left here on last Tuesday for Welington, Kansas. The genial faces of these excellent young ge ulemen will be sadly missed iu Stiaesvills's best society. The marriage of Miss Minnie Hoadley and Mr. Mintor CI ne on last night (Tuesday) at the residence of the bride's parents was the grandest cent of the season. The marriage rite was performed by the Rev. G. W. Terry, in tho presence of the most intimate friends oi' the family. ''Wank in her faultless wedding outrtt, looked lovlier and more beautiful ever, Tho Houdley Band from Taho jpleyed the Wdding Match," after whioBssop. per was announced, and the guests roped to tho dining rom and found such TS sumptuous repasta( Mrs. Hoadley aloB0 knows how to prepare. Apartr at Wn. Hoadley's Saturday n ight. There wei e forty persons present, Vocal music by kfisscs Hattte Walker, Eva Pugh, Minn e Hoadley and Cyrus . Hoadley. Mr. Cillie Needtura, of the Reporter, sang son e fine songs with sruitar accompaniment. Instrumental mmio by the Hoadley Brass Band. The midnight stroke of the clo;k announced Sunday, and tbey took their departure.
Bi a arg
THE P R O P 1 1 E TO B of the aty Book Store announces to all his W patrons, and an icuaense number of-new
ones, that he is
Still on Hondas, and thouerh he has been very slow in stat-
ine the tact, ne is stui in ine vitrei
navs him S25 to bind the bargain. I Bloomincton, and better prepared "than
Khavrun. NTn 9. mmM alono- and of- ever to cater to the varied taste of this
1 T J
JJr. Joraan anuonncea irum
the college rostrum, Sunday afternoon, that Gov. A. G. Porter would
probably give the next Sunday
lecture. ouuieci : . R,ot nF .
When Gov. Porter comes to Bloom- """ r
sary.
a . .. 1
Judge rearson arrived on me tin were beirun. and the in-
TkT VsMkn iaann Tl RavilEfn I . .
ii;nay uuuu M.iu,v torwl a inereasine. Kid. 1'eak is
of Seymour and Col. Fnedley of an doouent pulpit orator, and pos
sesses a maenetism that draws his
hearers closer to him each night.
A young roan named Rollins
came to this locality from Arkansas
some time ago, and was married in
A
our climate.
The Knights of Pythias are
making extraordinary preparations
tor their banquet and ball, which is to occur on the night of Feb. 18.
The Braail orchestra is to furnish
the music, and those of our citizens
who heard the full band on the 4th
of July can vouch for its ability to
do all that is expected of it.
The several business houses on
the north side of tire square are undergoing a general brightning up
in anticipation of a lively spring
trade Wicks' Bee Hive has been
the dress
fers him $500 more.. The farmer gives No. 1 $150 to let him off. No. 2 never shows up and the farmer is out $125. Wm. M. Tate lias due him from the post office department the sum of $217, which he has been en-
cultured eommunt ;y. Thus, in addition to an immense sti ck of School and College Te:t Bcoks ha has a fine supply of
Wall Paper, Win
dow Shades and Fixtures CHROMOS, OIL PAIHTI1CS. TnL.ufr i i 1ai AaIiI Paiik. A I
deavoring for some time to secure. oumBi a,d pancy Articles in abundance, Congressman Mataon has introdnc- too great to admit of enumeration. ed a measure into the House look- His C WS Sitnild , ,, . is well supplied w Ith choice Beading. Be ing to the payment of this sum to aJf0 ciaa B fun jne of
Mr. Tate. It is justly due and SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
should hp naid and almost everything else, to meet toe SUOUIO De paiO. n,--, ,,nt " h$ mmmunitv.
Everybody wiH remember Teachers, and o her friends of edujpation
Robt. Jennings, the gray-haired garter, where tbey will bo cordially woimail agent who has been on the corned, and no effort spared lie imake thai , , . . . . stay pleasant. K. P. COLE, railroad during the past twenty- 'mmmmmtmm mmssas three years. WeU, the old gentle- fl
man has been removed, and a Salem Bob,, Bros., that exceb man named Thompson takes his anythi0o; in tho line of floor ever
Lafavette. were also present. Court
was convened and Judge Pearson
announced that he would ap
point Judge Bicknell of New Albany to try the Chambers case. The .TnrltM took the bench, and
both nlaintiff and defendant ex- this vicimt "requisition came naiutedi pnpetedt 80d
pressed themselves as ready for trial, to the Sheriff of this county recent- goods department changed to the The reealar panel was called, and r fr nim and oa Mona&y evening eftKt ciemmous' grocery store
w 1 L. L nMMn a.A nf whn I
to the Awgcts, . '" na8 been rejuvenated m appearance
denuties. went out in a nacK alter
a Rollins. The young man told them
to wait till he went into the house
and said good-bye to the folks.
They waited. They are still wait
ing.
known brick manufacturer, has WhVh TZ made a discovery that ought to be W
j, . . i : I H'jrcuttseu v.
yf immpnnp sflvsnuiFfi auu liuuur- i .
tauce to our people. Jy expert
meat be finds that a strata of clay
that underlies his brick day is
place.
The L. N. A, & C. people are
bavin? recorded at county-seats on
the line of their road n $10,000,000 mortsr&ze. in whk-h tbey consolidate
all their debts and from which they will as well realise a handsome sum
with which to improve the property. The mortgage is given by the Louis
ville, New Albany Uaicago railway, through its trustee, John H.
Barker, ot Michigan uuy, ma., to
brouerhtto town. It is as light (
down, flying up when shaken slightly, and makes the best bread ever seen. The brand in called "Purity," and the flour is all that
is claimed for it. it will pay you to buy a sack.
six stepped aside in answer
usual question. A special venire was then issued for the 126 men whose names were found in the jury box. Court adjourned till 1
p.m. Tuesday, at which hour the
jurymen were expected to be in
court. The court again convened at the appointed hour, and the work
of fi iline the panel was begun in a
slow.cautious manner, by both sides.
Judge Bicknell is one of the ablest! iurhtsin the State, was a circuit!
by the tasteful application of paper and paint, and Cravens' store room
has a new floor just put in, and win have a modern glass front built im
mediately.
-The suit of some Boston parties
W. C. T. U. The regular meet
ing or tne woman s i;arisuan iem-wr-ance Union will be held in the Baptist church oa Monday night, Feb. 1st. The subject for discaesioo, Prohibition, will be . ... it. i . t . . .
introduced wun a aeoaui oy vne young men from the Preparatory. Good music is promised, also a declamation. Every body invited. Skc'y.
Call on John Little, north of
Reed's harness shop before buying
a mattress. He has the very article
for fall and winter use, and at much
less than original cost.
-Call at McPhecters Periodical
and News Stand, and see the fine
portrait of Grant, oomo It. A. It
. .a . w . tea a
man oueht to have it. it wm De
sold cheap.
The best is the Stacy Adams
fine shoe, hand-sewed and with
Goodyear welt. They are both
handsome and serviceable. Get
them at Ed. Whetsell's.
T..J,.a jms larontv vpnrii was in
Congress, and also sat upon the V toJte anu.fa- ' ku : VMrB . m- ture of stoneware. Mr. Garrison
-... I mwu:4aH rn ilia Pmnnwa nnn nv
missioner. In politics heisa Hem-p--"""" w b- - t ma elated to a specittten crock that he
r tt o i;-ro mBn of had burned, which to all appear-
9 . 1 li.tm.MB ash iini"iiAr aa at!17 i MAT.
1 1 a 1 i I BUCCU IO OO I'Vt IVVV saw maw
maoiiuy, aou .u . - f
.... 1 -C UWOVM VM t."-
his charges 4to juries bis language , Car-load after car-load of
is fitly -chosen, and smooth and I stoneware is brought to this place
rythmical as music. 1 each year from a factory in unio,
Lip IO ine uuui' vi uujuuiuiuvu. i . ' .. , . t
ll.lli.riT miiiMiicM i .
Wo .1.. nnt r Knit iliar Mr. Ci.
been secured, leaving several chal
lenges on each side. The greater part of this (Wednesday) forenoon
may be occupied in filling the panel j
and making the opening statements.
--Elizabeth II. Nceld died at the residence of Wm. F. Buogcr, on Monday morning, in her 70th year, with pneumonia. The burial took place in the Bloomington cemetery, on Tuesday. Her eons, Nathaniel
and James, of Chicago, were prcs-
eu-, at the funeral.
tv
will iro into the manufacture of
stoneware, but it would certainly
be profitable it the clay is nt lor
. i ...
tpi use
Our Calendar of Entertain
ments omitted a unmber of things
we suppose. Bloomington is a city
of excitement and entertainment. If yon don't see what you want ask
for it.
Remember the Republican
mass meeting on Saturday. Come in and assist in setting the cam
paign in ruuutng order.
R. Perdue last
spring, came up in the district
court of the U. a. on Wednesday before Judge Woods. The Judge
heard the evidence and then decid
a.1 that the Boston men had no
eiaim whatever against Mr. Whet-
sell. The goods had been sold to
Mr Perdue, and by him sold to Mr. W., and to Mr. Perdue they
must look for their money.
Alexander Post G. A. R, No
248, elected officers for 1886 as fol
lows : Post Commander, Joseph S
Harris; Senior Vice Commander
Alexander Robertson; Junior Vice Commander, James M. Skirvin; Quartermaster, Will. H. Adams;
Chaplain, John T. Langley; Surgeon, Benjamin F. Miller; Officer of the Day, Joseph N. Fleener;
Officer of the Guard, Geo. W. Lara-
kins. They wero installed on the 8th iusfc, by Wm. Peterson, who
has been Polt Commander for the
past two years. The Post is in
wood riuiuiiiff order. Wm. L. Atl-
O a a ams is Adjutant aud Secretary.
NOTICE. The notes and accounts of the
late firm ot L. S. Fields & Co. have
Iwwn left with me for collection bs
the assignee of C. R. Perdue. .i . . i u ;i
by All
' . . i .ri i n i ine a&iiirntie oi v. j. aoumij. a
the Farmers' loan ana xrust wm- --- . . . . ,a ... .
panyofNewYork. The mortgage I T"'- "
' o-. of thirty-six printed pages of X fULK.
legal cap, anu reprearuio mm av m i .tl
responsioie ior Tiu,vw,uw - T)ont buv groceries till yoa
000 bonds ot $,000 each, dated I Roher Bros. They do Jan. 1, 1886, and payable April 1,1 haye lUe cUoce8t Hne of goods wo
llO, wun o per uv, hiwoi y hve ever g,
annum. ThH is a consoiiaatea or ,
first niottgagt and relieves $8,300,-1 Best pbopuce always bought by
000 of mortgages, all now Held over Hemn. Wilsou, the grocer. XOtt
. "... a 1 t a . II I . . a .
the road, bo that tne aeoc is now an can c.et good butter at nts store an . .1 1 e 0, r?SU 1 .. C) .. ... "
in one fconu, nne surplus oi i,ivu,- weu 8s all tne onoicesc groceriesi.
000 is to be used in repairing and He makes a specialty of fine teas,
in replenishing tne roiimg-stocK coffees, cigars and tobacco.
ana improving ine iuuu wu.
It
was necessarv under the law to file
this consolidated mortgage in every
flountv throngu wluch the road
- . . . .
passes. It required, tnererore,
twenty-three copies in as many
counties to make the mortgage legal
The instrument was spread of record
in Monroe ounty by Recorder Hall, last week, and made thirteen
Fresh sui: plies of grocerios ace
received each week by ylimxt
the corner gi-ocer. Among IM
latest is the 'Magie Yeast Cakes,?
and the "Emyire Baking Powder,
All the novelties tn groceries can be found in this house. All goods delivered free of charge.
Dnnin ilia fv-vtat staff nf lifii . ra
pages,the contract price being $7.50. u ihtter For hwi,tn foJ beiag The recording in the twenty-three , That j8 the
conntiei will cost me company Belck.-;tt the bakc- bakes.
$172:oU. ervbodv that has eaten this breed
The Detroit Free Press is one will eat it again. It is superb.
a ih.i immmi mu
lew Jiumuroua uuiicra wu r .
Tl Vraal A X1 AVOK1 in nViKU IB IHB
of the
has not "flatted
out.
.... .. . . ,. . J
. .. . I ,.iari MoiiMS. situated oooosiie un qop.
Pres. in its departments popularly Th fcouM jg )aritc. conveniently arransted.
known as "His Honor and Biiah,' and the rooms a comfortably furnished.
Good beds, a wet I supplied table nil t hat
any one might desire, are to be found i.r."m VVll' orr imrnd aatnnla mom. ara
savings arc quoted in all the papers .tod up in the Orchard House, and Coat.
nf" tha Kflimlrv. and liftve either becu morcial travelers will And the Orchard a
nml the "Lime Kiln Club." has
no final. Bro. Gardiner s wise
heard of or read in every hamlet.
Those who have never seen the pa
per can have a copy forwarded to
them free of charge by writing a re-
aneat ou ft postal card to "Free
Press Co., Detroit,Mich.M
Oct some of those choice canned goods at Robertson Bros., just brought ou.
good house at wluch to stop. Meat sap plied to persons at reasonable llgureS.,, Orchard & Son lire the proprietor.
Tvit Oysi Elts are now received by Ilcnekart very day or two." He has made at rangements to ifecelvo" them, ccrtu n, every Saturday. Nothing better than these Tubj';1 Ovstersof Gt'9. Benckarts. , :