Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 August 1886 — Page 2

1 BMBMBHim Ht..B MnMKgVSjUI.MIMWmiiMmiiHSSiWRII

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Printed each Wedneadmf Morning,

tnjtcux j

IH ADVAIICK, UiI

CMBfjr Ticket.

For Cfer, ENOCH FULLER. For Auditor, SILAS GRIUSS. For Sherif, NEWJON S. MATHERS. For IWmww, . JAMES H. GASTON. For Recorder, JOHN BRADFORD. Far Surveyor, ANDREW 0. DILLMAN. JOSEPH MOB MRS. For Cbmmitsumera, Second District W. M. A. KIRBY. Third DiArict-JOHN P. HARRRLL. TTrtr Cone-ess Fifth District,

IB A G.CHASR, f Hendricks County.

The American Agriculturist

gives an amusing incident oi a

- - .. I 1 1 1 W - aa.- -

Wednesday morning last, at ma res- , , . Btealin, chickens. He

idenee in New York State, of gen- tiQ9 joaj Qf chickens from the

oral n nutrition. Tilden was not roost and then struck a bee-line

. . . , 1 .1

u - nsnnlo would across a newiv sown turnip new

SO VH m au -o , r i - 3

: f k. K- said of His teet sunic into me son grounu

rr I ,, ,,. -l,UJl r. onrl fiptPffted

l: . - l. in Mum. ,

"8' ' . 7' by this means. Uut the owner ai

the opticiandied at his home in Jgoticed that where the earth was

Indiananolis. on Tuesday of last nrpssed down bv the ueero's feet

week from blood poisoning, indue- there was a good stand of turnips

-ik.. k,- of his lets aa and nowbere else. Acting upon

wj - ... c k drnMN Wrnod

. . -WW I IUIB UIUH UIV .... .vhi

he alighted irom a buggy. .very- roH or prws the earth more firmly body in this section of the country wuen thev sowed their seed in

knew Moses, and many of them loose, dry soil,and were rewarded by

wear his spectacles Elections abundant crops.

will be held in Lawrence county

i state CMveatlam.

Flu BannblMaiK of Indiana ana all oth,

-.. K Jin rn-ornrate with them in tbe

;- MMMin. are invited to meet to

delegate convention, in the city of Indian-

apoua, TRtninT SEPTEMBER aw 1886

in a. w.. for the varMM of

..L--K-- m nlaifarm and tot nom

nJi. to lie yotad for'at the Bovmn-

i. utiiM fr tha followioe

o-rf.. r ntmLaL JLnAkor of State. Treas

urer of State, AttMMl, Judge o f

tha Sodmim Court forth Third distnw,

tOeet of the supreme ooort, Superintend t .r iViMW. iaatirctkM. Tile eoaven-

t ;ii k. iwmnl of 1.194 delegates.

VnnnM countT is eatiiled to nine dele-

nLjabmitM from the counties com

posit!" the several congresionl districts VitI meot .a Indianapolis at 7:3 o'clock .v, nriuwtin the date of toe

m.iiiMi m uirh nlaeas M may aereat

tor be desicnated,for the purpose of e ect-

...i nmnizalion. one member

the committee on credential, one member

of the committee on resolutions, one vicepresident of the convention, one assistant vir f the convention. By order of

the Republican SUte central comroitttea

JAMES A. WJSTUB, vwi" J,. T. Mich KB kz, Secretary.

Farmers can club together and get their Fertilizers very cheap, of J os. N. Alexander.

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT

SHINES

In The NEW DRCO STORE of

Norman & Kennedy, WHERE YOU WILL FIND

JPure Drugs and Chemicals, also

Wall Jrapior, jsooks, jrertumeries, Shoulder Braees, Oombs and Brushes,

AND. IN SHORT. ALL ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A

STRICTLY FIBST-CLASS DRUG STOKE.

on the 7th of September, to deter-

mina whether the townshins of

3haw8wick,Indian Creek and Pleas

ant Ran shall vote appropriations

or donations to the Eyanayille,

Indianapolis A Cincinnati railroad

A special term of the Law

rence circnit court will be held in

Bedford on tha 24lh of August to

try undisposed cases from the May

term Prof. Dan. Dricoll,who

has been conducting the Poseyville,

Ind.. schools, has been visiting Bloomington friends Rev. W.

J. Fraxier, a former I. S. U. stu-

tet. who has been nastor ot the

Rerl&ird Presbyterian ohurch has

Obituary.

In the death of Dr. Robert C. Hsmill ,

the citv lost a leading philanthropist and a

nnhlfo-aniritpd citizen, whose influence in

many beneflcient works was always for good. Hia demise will arouse keen regret

1 .1 IIIHI1.I.I1I1. Ifl W. U W ... hh MUIUW ! -

fh nut thirtv vears. been a synonym oi

good deeds, and they will be gratified to know that on to the time when be passed

frnm north full of TORTS and hOnOTS, O0

. nMnallv sniraeed in nromotinc tho

nufiiinnH ar one oi ine various ouariuoa

with which his name was prominency

Mantifiad. In his seventv-eiehtb yer

nd uiflltrtac from what seemea to do

slight indispositien, he was called from

the room wherein he was engaged in tne

affairs of a well known cnaruy w receive

his physician, who naa come to ezaniins ha nwlnn of tha heart. He ascended to

his bed-room and when scarcely oyer wo

thrashold he sustained an attack so serious

a t iwimniAfAlv nrostrate nun. ana in

r -tr -.- . . ,

dnxnn Honrs oi tnaiume no uuu uraiww

hia laaR.

Tlr. R CI Hamill W89 CbftraCtoriBHCHUy

. t.na of thn f nrd v. nnrisrht Scotch 1 res-

hoiorlun atnek. from which he sprune. Of

rimirabin nnvsioue. ne reuiiuou muuu

his usual activity, to the day of his death

and of lete years, certainly for the past

The draft of a new extradition traatv between Great Britain and

the United States has been forward

ed by Minister Phelps to the State Department. It is stated that the

treaty provides for the extradition of dynamiters and includes also the surrender of persons wanted for embezzlement, fraud, breech of trust and other crimes. If this treaty is signed it will strike tenor to the hearts of dishonest bank officials and they will have to take longer tears than they have been accustomed to take in the past. For a number of yean Canada baa taken

under her protection every scoun

drel who has betrayed the trust

placed in him, and it has become

cominonocairreiicefef bra who bad gambled in one way and

another and bat lam sums of

money or who preferred stealing to

earning a fortune, to take all of

the available funds betotmnsr to

she bank and aaake a trip to Cana

da, where they could live in luxury

and defy the officers of the law.

The new treaty will, to a great ex

tent, atop this sort of thieving and ehould be signed and go into effect at once. . Mexiae deeswt seem to mind

accepted a call to the Shelbyville,

Ills, church Miss Lollie Wil

son, now of Indianapolis, is visit-

ine friends in this place Nearly fifteen, Ws time has chiefly been devoted

-. t. . . I I 'J I ui in UMim Ul ..unlaw. " " 1

Hot tne prominent jrrwiuBi.i. vi.ion of the 0f the nnmerou.

i:: .( :Ur cfi acen in 1 ingtitiitinni with which he was connected.

oeaa v a" i.BQttlcd in Ohio, ana aeceasea wa uom ... -ta; .u. f nf I Vuni. in thn Utter State, on the 26lh

i-himrpn are visiuui; un iuini i j .

her father. Mr. Wm. Clark

Jao. McGee is home from Wash-

the rapidly growing city n active phyiiiati 15r. Hsmill became widely known

imrton City. McGee has a soft job

IO. JXMienuaoiier, iue opu.c olfjMmj !n Wh nrofessional and so-

manu&ctnrer, was in Chicago and

South Bend last week, on business Benckart has a new man in

his bake shop, one he procured

Louisville. George knows a com

petent man when he sees him at

workv Hiram Lindley is niak-

cinl circles. He was a member ot tne First rresbyterian church for twenty-ona

i years and an elder in that congregation

lor eighteen years, do uu. v. HnlWrc one of the principal found

en f.nd vice president of the Presbyterian

I hospital, and a momoer ana omcsr

mnriv manicai ana caarivavio suumras.

y . ..ii .

1'ha rtnpnniica was a noiaoiv nrvuic

lavrv man. and at the outbreak of tne

war nromntl v threw himself into the work

i imnnwompnh and additions to I of mjtuininit the union cause. He was

. . r.. t t ur.. exceedinely active in tba establishment

DBS renoeace ... f the "Soldier's rest." which will he re-

n. anJ affaa IT.mma kjluranla I mnmhared as an auxiliary to the Soldiers

, . -. . y-r . i . . i noma woris, ana wnvm . are to be marned at Kmenlstown, mmfAri nf tmons naninc throueh Chica-

if. U a.r: T.IK I irr, in the movement wnicn lea w iuo

- - It is Time - - To Get Exhibits Beady

-FOR THE-

MONROE CO. FAIR.

$1,500 IN PREMIUMS.

Money for the Ladies, the Me

chanics, the Farmers, and the Stock Raisers.

illed with care and dispatch, by an experienced Druggist. Ja Our Tobacco and Cigars are the best. Call at the " Bowman "

Stand. Prices always the lowest.

Sept, 21,22,23,24,1886.

THE COUNTY FAIR

a year ago was a success, and it

is the intention of the Directors

that the next Fair

SHALL ECLIPSE

all former Fairs. The Farmers of

Monroe county should begin at once the preparation of exhibits. SAMUEL DINSMORE, President of Board. Wm. F. Seward, Secretary.

f 11. A. FU Uf. Atty. Notice to K cm-Resident. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, September

Term, 1880.

compinnu jmo. irzu. Conrad Sticnoure, vs. Lizzie Woirall,

Theodore Young, Belle K. Heilman, et al.

Now comes the plaintiff, by Kichard A.. Fulk, his attorney, jind flies his complaint

herein, together with an affidavit that said dcfeudimts, Liz.ic "Worrall, Theodore

Youns and llelle K. Heilman, are not resi

dents of the Stato oi Indiana; that said action is for tho purpose of correcting a deed to real estate in Monroe county, Ind.,

from Jacob Young and wire to tonraa Slineburg, October 4th, 1867, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby aivon said

non-resident defendants last named that unless they be and nppear on the first day

of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden an the first Monday of September A. D. 1836, at the Court House in Bloomington, in isaid county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hoard nnd determined in their absence. Witness rny name and the Seal of said Court, qfnxed at lHoomington, this 16th

day ot June, A. II. 1886. 8KAI1 3D. W. BBOWNXXa, Clerk.

3, 1886.

THE ORIGINAL AND 0$&r

Iron-Clad lamp

4 inch flame. Boils a" kettle of water tt 10 minutes. One filling runs it is hours for cooking, besides furnishing a bright and agreenble light, equal to -Wir ordinary coal oil lamps, for reading, seWiag, ate

List $14 pr dta. Weight 5lbs. pack;

eo $aox tncasa, MsRufactared only MONITO OIL STOVX CO. Imitators lnfrincing patento secured

to us on tbe ISUfl , Clad Lamp 8tova '

l Will be procacottxl, I whether manutao : 'turers or dealers.

ICONITOR OH. STOVB, The Best and rtOnlvmbsIire!y ; Safe' Oil Stove in the World.

THE MEN WHO HAVE RAISED THOSE BIG CROPS OF WHEAT BOUGHT THEIR FERTILIZERS OF ALEXANDER,

AT THE OLD DUNN STAND.

He Sells Only THE BEST.

August

Coekerlv accompanied by Miss

Rogers and Miss Maxwell, are vis

iting Mrs. Shryer, in Bloomfield, Ind. Only about a month

now? till the county fair. Are you makimr anv Drenarations ? See to

it that yon do. The Secretary, W.F.Seward, may be found at the Seward Foundry, and he will take pleasure in giving yon all the

information yon may require-

Jaa. D. Botcher will teach school

at No. 7 Perry tp. this Fail

le SaltaCreek tn.. Henry Bender

establishment of a permanent soldiers home, Dr. Hamill took an active interest and his zeal in the welfare of the first es

tablishment, and also in the larger ana more pretentious home, was undiminished

to the end of his life. His arduous labor and unflagging effort in its behalf won

the recognition or ail tue ouicera anu friends of the institution of which he was the honored president uninterruptedly for

a period ot eighteen yoars.-Chicago limes.

The following is credited to an 1 Indiana man. He planted a grain of 'corn in each hill of potatoes. The corn came up before the potatoes of course, and the bugs were cheated. into the belief that it was a cornfield, and they never went near the potatoes till it was too late to

do any damage. His crop of escu

lents, was, therefore, the envy of his neighbors.

When Daniel Webster heard a

Oifldrcn

i c:

FOR PITCHER'S

Castena

taken on a new form of disease called

"home sickness." and returned to the hill

count rv of Monroe to recuperate. Fir ! Thus the child is rendered healthy and its

Caatorto, promotes Dig nation, nnd

overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhma, and Feverishnese.

nancially, just as we expected.

SAM JONES.

The following is the Green

back State ticket nominated last

week: For Lieutenant-governor E. S. Pope, of Marion j Secretary State Mai. J. B- Milroy, of Car

rol: Auditor of State Pressly

Gregg, of Ohio ; Treasurer of State

was elected teacher : in No. 6, Ele- j Reniamin Perkins, of Vigo : Afc-

anor Junkins was elected David I tor ney-General Jno. S. Bunker,of

Allen of the northwestern part of Marshall; Clerk of Supreme Court

the county baa a new threshing ma

-Blackberries, the last

ber poverty in the least and gees on apesdiBg aaoaay ae though she bad a cellar and backyard loll of it which coold not he accommodated Jarlser teanaty. She is about to begin die erection f a magnificent legatioa building at Washington

which wiO cost s round anm of

nosey, tat as the plans were prepared by American architects and the work will doubtless be dene by American contractoraand workmen.

Americans certainly can save no

objections to Mexico spending all the money she likes on the build-

"" .

: Several electrical railroads are

in coarse of construct ion in different

parte of the country. Two of these are in Maasa ehntetts, one in Pitts

burg, one in Chicago and one in St,

Louie, a! of them being, to rn great extent, experimental. Electricians and manonscturers of electric appliances are extremely anxious that these experiments should succeed,

in order that, electricity may be

mneb more generally used as a mo

tive power. A large amount of

capital is being invested in this di-

rectjon ana no aouoc a wiae neiu

for the use of electricity will be op

ened when some of the practical de

fects and obstacles are overcome.

chine-

of the crop, are very sweet and on

ly fine Fred. Hight

of Spencer, who has been visiting

relations here, has returned to bis

home Peter Martin and fam

ily of Clear Creek, who have been

out in Kansas "looking around.

returned to their home last Thurs

day morning, seemingly glad to see

the old familiar spot Samuel

Pafford an old citizen of the west

part of the county, is quite ill, and bis friends have little hope of bis recovery Another new threshing

machine has been put to work in

tbe south part of the county by

Sere & McDonald John D.

Morgan will teach school in Har-

It will take a ehange of bnt

nineteen members of tbe House to

Dtit the Republican in control of

the fiftieth Congress, and we have

Mitch faith that this ehange can and Will be brought about at the tall

election. The redistriction of Ohio

gives the Republicans four more

seats, and there are good grounds far believing we will gain two or three in Micbigan,Wiseonsin,Iowa, one or two is Illinois, one in Penn

sylvania, two in Massaebnseta, one

in Unanecticnt. and two in 3few

York. The niter lack of business sense displayed by the Bourbon

majority at this session has disgust

ed the nation, and it is ready to

change.

L. L. Douelass. of

Judge of Supreme CourtGreene, of Floyd.

Marion ;

John O,

The New York Tribune interviewed a number of Congressmen nnon the President's order, and

among others oar own Matson.

Here is what be said :

"Well. I am miehtv clad it did not

come out until after my convention.

rodsborg this fall and winter

Robert Bice of west of town is

slowly recovering from a severe at-

tack of typhoid fever Among

tbe Monroe county people at Indian Springs but week were John

and Dow Foster and John Bray

An elegant dinner was served

at L. D. Policy's near Hindostan

last week, in honor of Mr. Polley's

48th birthday Cattle raisers are disgusted with the prices at which they are compelled to sell.

Cleveland prices, don't you see-

Two handred bushels of wheat were

thiesbed from eight acres, by Ches

ley Woodward Isaac Dillman's w- i w

son, f rame, naa returned irora

Kansas Jno. Stepp and Uncle

Thos. Mathers of Clear Creek, are

at Trinity Springs Clell. Holmes

has got back from Kansas, and

talks to bis Clear Creek friends as

if he might stay It is said

that -a saloon may be opened in the room that is to be vacated by Faris Bros, drug store. This report may

not be true. Hope it is not Prof. Rawles has returned from

vacation visit to Tippecanoe county

. rMr. Hall Dillon of Mitch

ell, Dakota, is visiting his parents

in this place. He will be accom Continued on 3d page.

man can succeed in political life without

tbe active assistance and influence of the

men to whom the President refers. Even

Holman could not secure a re-nomination

without their holp, and he knew it."

Here we have Matson himself

virtually acknowledging that bis nomination is due to the influence and work of the Pension Examin

ers, Government Clerks, postmas

ters. &c. And vet this is the era

of civil service reform.

The old soldiers of Monroe

and adjoining counties will held a reunion at the Fair Gronnds of this county ,on

Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st, 1888. Further

irticulars will oe puoiisnea nareaiter. y order of the Post. A. T. Masbbt, Adjutant.

Old Settlers' Meeting;. The tenth annual meeting uf the Old Settlers' Association of Monroe and adjoining counties will be held st Ketcham's Sulphur Springs on Saturday and Sunday, August 28th aud 29th. PROGRAM: Saturday. August 28th 10 oVloek A.

brakeman call out : "Springfield ! t 5'si l,y Harmdsbu Biis Bnd.

Twenty minutes for dinner!" he 1 cu,Wm T P 3

said : "Young man that is the best n.l-Addrcss l.y Hon. Wm. P. Rogers, or speech 1 have heard in a long time.-' i Bloomington.

So among his papers was 'H,nl a document Which Will excite a Wldfr a.&poeches by eld and young settlers

spread interest than his reply tt and other speakers. A

Hayneor his address at JUinker r- "s " u.iu. Hill. It is his formula for punch : I . nnd Ttonodh tion.

and a formidable fiOO-pouuder it is. jSundHy, August 29th 10 A. M. Music by

Two bottles of hrandv. six ct chain- 1 ehurtli clmir ot Bloomingwu

pagne, eight ot cjaret, tour pounds of sugar, a dozen lemons, a pint of strong tea and an ounce of mace. Only & man with a constitution like that of the United States

which Webster had at his finger ends could have tackled a slug

ger like that.

In order to take away ink

sleep matnraX Cartoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Caatoria In so veil adapted to ohildren that I recommend It as superior to any prescription kuowu to me." II. A. Aschkb, M. P.. St Fortlsnd Are., Brooklrn, N. T. " I une Castoria In my practice, and find It peoisliy adapted to affections of ohiklren." ALrt , Robertson, M. D., . 1067 Sd Ave., Sow York. Tan Cshtaub Co., 183 Fulton St,, N. V.

THE V R O PR I E TO R of the City Book SUore aWnounces; to all bis old patrons, and an immense number of new ones, that he is Still on Hands, and though he has been very slew id stat

ing the fact, he is still in the City of

Jiloomirigton, ana oeiwr prepared man ever to cater to tho varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immonae stock of School and Col

lege Text Books he has a fine supply of

Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures. cnRonos, oit. paintiwgs, superior Pocket Cutlery, Oold Pens, Al

bums, and Fancy Articles in abundance, too great to admit of enumeration. His News Standi is well supplied w.th choice Reading. He also carries a full -ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the lilernrv wunts of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited to make his store their headauarters. where thev will bo cordially wel

comed, an I no effort spared to make their stay pleasant. E- P. COLE. Vault Clcaiiiiig.

Prepare for Cholera. JOHN BROWN has supplied himself with deodorizers, tubs and all the appliances necessary for the successful prosecution of Vault Cleaning, and assure as

good work as has ever been done by fori in p.irtic'S, and for much less money.

1 Ue solicit! orders and will give prompt !

attention to them. 1

THE MONITOR is the ' OTStLT'tSm1 J.

8TOVE made with Klevatod Ou prf -

voir at back of Stove, away from tae neat. ' By this arrangement, asj. 40MjiM generated, absolute safety is secured WfTslully 20 par cent, more tieat obtained, with . little or no waste of wlilLS,ftjlB 1M,'''& ;r Examien the Monitor,nd.yon wltMHilfe;.' ; no other. Manufactured. MlV WlSmM tf ' MONITOR On Stove Cov'eiliA'. Send for descriptive circaUvorcirtt o local agent. ivif lti' .

O A I E

O Wanted.

to canvass for the sale .of Nursery I iSteady employment guaranteed. : ART AND EXPENSES PAID. , at once, statins age. Refer to this I

CHASE BROTHERS, Kochei (July 7-8S-2m)' ,; " ' - " ' uayj

tSbenll

LaBastieGl

TRaVE

Ultf

Says the Worthington Times : Four years ago a good beef steer

would bring $60. To-day you can

get bnt 3d for tne same kind ot

an animal. Four years ago we had a Republican administration; today Democracy rules the land.

Hence tbe difference.

STANFORD SHAVING8. J. Ik Riddle is improving as fast as possible since his accident. His wife bas returned from Ills. Her sister, Mrs. Whitaker, came with her on a visit. Grant Sparks, adopted son of J. P. Sparks has malarial fever. , Peter Minks, an old blind man who live) with widow Edwards, died last Wednesday after an illness of one day. The Missionary concert was quite a success, the bouse was crowded each evening. Saturday evening was devoted to tbe little folks, and showed talent and application. Among the special features of tho evening was a reading by Anna Woodward, who showed hcrsolf to be a natural reader,

which is a rare accomplishment. A. reci

tation by Minnie Carpenter, the little Chinese girl, in cdUiiiivj. A recitation,

Tbe Missionary Clock, by twelve boys and girls representing the twolvo hours by ticks, consisting of from one to twelve words, with each a short sormon, and a groat many other performances woro good, but we will not intrude on space. The Sunday entertainment was real good bavins many special features, but wo will not tax your space further by explanations. The music furnished by the young folks of White Hall, Dudley, Harrodsburg and Stanford waa very well rendered. SuAKgarKAii rat -un.

spots from paper, it is customary to use a blotter which freely soaks up the liquid, and if by this means all traces of the ink do not disappear, recourse is Inad to a salt or some

substance havine the property of

bleaching paper, iot instance, oxa

late of potassium., etc., toattain this

end. A simple modification of this renders still better services. Take a thick blotting paper or board, steep it several times in a solution of oxalic acid or oxalate of potassism. Then dry it. If there is a

soot to be taken away, apply the

blotter which ban been prepared iu this fashion to the same. In proceedinir thus the ink is entirely re

moved. Tbe blotter drinks up tbe

ink. and whitens the paper at the

same time.

at C m

Perry Township No 6. The

lata rains have eiveni new life to vsKeta

lion, and tbe old chronic grumbler who predicted a drouth, can be seen sneaking around and saying : "I told you we would have a ane season," &c. Wbont is generally threshed; the yield has beon vory good, and the average farmer can eat woeat bread tha next year. Uncle David May is in a very critical condition ; he bas dropsy, and nnless be gets relief soon ho can not live, hi . physicians tapped him several days ago, and the relief was only temporary. Ha is 82 years old. Uncle Tommy Matners, in company with othors from old Perry, is visiting at Indian Spines, Martin county. We hope the boys will come homo with al) bodily ailment relieved, ready to vote the Republican ticket in November. By tae way, this reminds us that Ira J. Chase will bo elected to tho fiftieth Con?;ress, nnd that the Oreencastle "soldiers Hend" will be quietly retired. "Why not?" One iocial event after another transpires, and this is as it should be. This reminds your reporter that on tho Bth inst., Rev. S. R- Iiyons, Prof. Woodburn, Mr. lieuden, Walter E. Woodburn and others to the number of thirty or more, held a reunion in the beautiful sugar grove on tho farm or Milford Mathers, south of Clear Creek Station. How beautiful it is when brethren dwell togother in unity ? Every one present scorned to enjoy themselves. The children, the lads and lasses, tho middle aged and the aged, and Oh what a tnbto wail spread upon the beautiful lawn 1 And Ui tne weary traveler, who happened te pass that way, tho invitation was given to "cor.ie in to our suppor," and thoso who asked lo be excused were competlod to come until the table was. full. Long may this family reunion be kept up, especially

if vour ronorter could happen around at

meal time.

A n jmber took advantage of tho oscurMon rates and wunt t Got port on tho ilh.

They were not all UW bottlers either. Several of the bovfc who took the K"n

taa lever during the last year have

10:30 Reading Scriptures and prayer, by

Chaplain, Kev. Martin Fulk. Preaching by Rev. H. V. Oivler, of Blooming

ton.

11:30 Music by tho Choir, and Benedic

tion.

1:30 P. M. Music by Choir. 2. Rending Scriptures and prayer.

Preaching by Rev. Wm. Baker, ot Owensbiirg. Volunteer addresses and exhortations by old settlers and ministers present.

4. Parting Song and Benediction.

A free invitatioii is extended to all,

and it is hoped that preaching at other

points will adjourn on that aay, mai an

denominations may attend. A special

invitation is extended to all ministers.

Special arrangements will bo made for accommodations and refreshments, and

persons from a distance can stay over

night on the ground if so desired. By

order of committee.

Wm. N . Roskbkrky, Pres. A. K. Dowdsm, Sec.

-S-ZE-IE ITHE PATENT LEVER EYE GLASS ' WILL HELP YOU.

Write the Inventors and get

dcscriiXlon of it, and Patent

Dioptric Eve Meter, Patent Re-

fractoaieter, Journal on the

EYE, ETC. Consumers should buy of our agents. Apply for Agency of our improvements. JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH.

,-.v-.-vr,v;. ,s

Don't fail to call on J. N. ALEXANDER,

(Dunn & Co.'s old stand,) aud leave

your order tor fertilizers.

THE ORIGINAL IMPROVED

inyfRiiimu

Wi at TITFUi, 0 bt tha

iim-ih uniun gnuanvu.

23ca Good 'Butter when other fU. Makes) morw but tar from nnt amount!

of crwaun t linn any otUrj

eburo Kaatlly oprraUta.1

ws inTu yon 10 can ou xmiuitta ior jw 2wl2 tuitl to couriQiwd. For sale liy Wm. J. Allen

w-TO

By mafaav ' frTJWl&at

10 year, ot prerMcsl wbavaaaaafrei thate Iaaamstitasisy-Waal

is t ia of star etalMl

tew dan I obTistao. S

I ThaUBMlJoTi

' Catawerebssrtba above!

' At -. l.ii'ait aWiai 'ilrirf a

ivouwlth W-.vJtS-IaSx'

TheLaBastiai

TradoSopplUdl

I.Ife In Los Angeles. Los Angeles Letter to Courier-Journal

The price ot unskilled labor is

very high, ran gins for Chinese ser

vants from $20 to $30 per month, and for white or colored help $30 ;o $35 per month. Vegetables can be had for a song. A wealthy gentleman with a family of fourteen, told me he contracted for his vegetables the year round for $3.00 per

month. A former resident ot Lou

isville, with a family of five persons told me his vegetables cost him $1.60 per month. Oranges can be

bought Tor Irom ten to nueen cents per basketful, which contains fortyfive or fifty oranges, and lemons

equally as cheap proportionately. We have strawberries and raspber

ries on the table every day, aud 1

am informed that they have had

them every day since the first

of Jauuary, aud will continue to

have them till September. J-oroa-toes are plentiful every month in the year. Raw meats may be hung up in the air here and will never decay. Beef can thus lie kept for weeks and will finally dry up, but will not spoil in the slightest degree. Flowers are found in the greatest profusion in every yard the whole year round. Many houses have heliotropes like vines running up to the roofs and covering the whole side of the bouse twenty to twentyfive feet high, and the side fences of many of the yards are entirely covered with red geraniums, which present an almost unbrokeu canopy of red from eight to ton feet high.

Roses of every color and size grow i

SCOTT'S

EMUiSlU I OF PCfi GOD IIVEE pp..

Untl Hjphospiirtss rf UiBg & Soda

Almost as Palatable aa Milk.

m.. w Muation ef COD IJVTJB OIL tha

ean be Ufa retail and tolerated for a leeestan fcr delkste etooutcha. ' .M . mimff An ra-mif "Tins

IBM U a . ' ""--- jTg'

llf if.

.a s

g5MlLol)B AWrienolBr

n.RlLT

win nUim irliiiia i

ffijffllai alii Wb6futflM w nnflhSKV It t. dlo- la tu remits, "h'wcrlbed and endonwd by Ue MM rnjaielaM B e oountrieaoT tao world.

OA.

arsKSeed lor Pamobteton .WuUnS Olaeasei

dri, BCOT'f ek ItOWKB, BOW

aia ut ! tar os. . seoi

f ftl I fcU buetlfal EleatliO

Coreato. Sample tree to tboM oV eomlDir ent. No risk, netak sales.

Ttrrltory elioa. UlUon guaranteed. aa4M 0)l.SCOTT42 Broadway StN.Y

N.W.AYER ft SON ADVERTISING AGENTS PHILADELPHIA Cor. Chestnut aud Elabtn Sts. Receive Advertteemcnts tor this Far, tollMAltOat Lowest Cash Rates "ICC s-.4iee.isvcn o Cflli'S M1NI1II

Kt stss.il wwn w n

W. -T.TTJUMVJEQ-l-,

Msrth Side 8pwro, Bbxaningtoa, ld. DEALER IS FUrsSOTOBE AUD I KEEP in stock nil kinds of

FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE.

O O

A KPKdIALTY

Irom (en to lilteen lect titgii, on j JJEAIiSE ANjj CARRIAGES

stalks irom two to tiiree inciiesi FURJNJSHED WHEN

l hick, ana i nave seen tne common elderberry on stalks from three to

m aAiiMAn

- riaas ana

Si svnltl I fi ltCt nared for dweiline

WVIlll wvss s rnuWing.loe.Umitta

Palace Steamers. IXJW amxtm. pietcd tnrougnouv . phi a Weak gala ea at tha timn snueihod. '

DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Btoomington, xWik, MMM

It. lyiwwetenairarrteTia

veiy Week Bay aei mea DtrrnoiT and Cleveland neelaiananiy'rrtpt. &mlattrvAAmtmt, OOS I LLU8 TH ATI D PAMWLCTS lUtsa anrl sw.-Sekwmbftiiiiln r ysurllokel irffit, or adore es C. 0. WHITCOMB, Oen'1 Paee. Agaat, Detroit 4k Ol tveland Steam Nav. Oo. 01-TBOIT, MICH,

H.J.

ABCBl'

ATTOEMYS CARDS USKIRKt DUNCAN, Attorneys, Ot fice in Sew Cornor Building, up stairs. Will piactice in all courts of tho State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance cf all olaims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid o( Louden's Abstract. ' A specialty made of the collec tion and remittance of claims of all kinds, PAST, CORK DUNLAP,, (W. H. i Kurt. Edwin Corr. M. M. Dunlapl

Attorneys at Law, (Successors to East 3; j

JSHStJ. All legal ousinees win i-i;-i prompt nnd careful attention. OfHci rooms 6 and 7, over "Corner" Clothing Store, llloominirton, Indiana. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, east of tho First National Bank, ( liuakit'k & Dunean's old room) south sido of the square. Probate business, nnd collections gi ven special attention. Will also give cnreful attention to business in tho neighboring coanty courts. ROGERS $ HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Bee Hive building. Special attention- given to snttling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, Abstracting. I A. FULK, Attorney, Otnco in Allen k. & McNaiy s now block, up-stairs,ov-r corner room. Special attention will his given to probate lmsincs, and lo prompt collection of clnims. J AMES li. MUhKV, Attorney. Will give spoi'inl attention to settling decedents' rotate. colltH-ling, etc Will practice in all cnuriH. Is abo Mnyor.und may be found in his olfico in Citj Building during business hours. f R. WORRALL, Attorney, Offico up-

1 J . slnirs, over McUnlin & Uo. s htom. I Will practice in al! the courts. Special ' attention given to the Ton-ion business.

ARSnVFAJtl

,$IO.OO ItaAti

FOR AKY STRIP OF WITH SIX MONTHS CM

AVOID CHEAP IMITATWS'l

STECL. O0V6R.

For Sale by all LetufiBfi 1

latoly j lour luolicb tnrougii.

WANTED.

e9 Please call nnd OKamin my goods

WILLIAMS & M1LLBN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-staiia. Do a general collection

and probate Business, win practice 111

I before purchasing.

roy5-8G(tourls of adjoining couutict.

Saak with Olauw ffifi

Some six and niwliaK

glass, for sale at this nnlce, ttt; per light. This la diafirjg:

the price of the glass throwing:

i he sash, lie j iiiutiog f.nd