Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 October 1886 — Page 3

Go down to Jos. N. Alexander, Dunn & Co.'s old stand, and learn about the Fertilizers he has for sale. Leave your orders soon,

ft M Clin IB,

MOSE KAHN, MANAGES, Has the Brightest, Biggest and Best Stock of

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

EVER DISPLAYED IN MONROE COUNTY.

Hani' 3uit Department ia complete, , ranging ia price from $4 to $25.

Boys' Suit Department is the largest we ever have shown.

xa-TTAT Ton wicmrWEAR DEPARTMENTS.-

We have the Comet styles n Hats, and the Nobby styles of Neck-

wear, and at the lowest prices." ia kj "n "

Toy jar id cnwraes iiik in uw - vnv a.sawarassl" PBinSD HOUSE

B"2, AND TfHM YOU WANT BARGAINS

COMB TOTHK EAGLE CLOTHING STORK. MOSE KAHN, Manager.

TConcluded from 3d page.

Mattie Walker of Spencer, is also visiting Bloomington relations

Jos. E. Henley has a list of appoint

ments in the county. Henley is an effective speaker Up to Oct.

16th persons who desire to subscribe

shares in the new series of Work-

niens' Building Association can do

so mine oewara wus uue u iur

door-keepers of the Exposition building at the State Fair Miss

Lula Phillips of this place will teach the Able Chapel School at Mt. Tabor, this winter Mrs. James T.Greer is Principal, and

Mrs. Jane Staley is Assistant in the

Stinesville schools the present win

ter Among those who went to

the State Fair last week were John

Graham, Bona Rogers, Ren. C.

Smith, Ed. McGee, D. W. Browning, James Howe, J. W. Shoemak

er, Wm. Johnson, Wm. H. JNeeid and wife, W. A. Rogers and wife,

Misa Kirby, W. F. Reed and wite,

John Cole, Joseph Allen, Dr. Max

well sr., Ab. Ketcham, Wm. Tate,

Miss Williams, James Blair, John

O. Tan Zanctt So Hon, UNDEBTAKEB8 asd dkalxbs nr Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearee and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Buildlne, Bloomington, Indiana. FVftllTOKB. W w added a lares and carefully se-

leeted Stock of Furniture, and invite our

friend to call before making purcnasea. Vandal i a TIne. THE GREAT FAST MAIL 1,13115 -The Shortest, Best, and Quickest Um between the North and South. Waal Round Leave Greeneastle Junc

tion 1.U p m, 9.05 a m, 12-22 night, 11.14

Arrive. Terre Haste, l5p m, 10.12

m, 1.30 a m, 1X13 p m. Arrive, Effingham, 4.10 p , 12.B7 p in, 3.45 a m, 2.37 am. Arrive, St. Louis, 7.30, pin, 5.00 pm, T.OQ a m, 5 45 a m. Arrive, Kansas City, 8.09 a in, 7.23 p m. Going North Leave Terre Haute, 3.45 p m, 6.00 a m. Arrive. South Bend 10:56 P. M. and 13:45 P-X. Please to remember that for maps timetables and other information apply

to Rogers & Woollev, Ticket Agents at

Bloomington, or J. . jua.nji."., Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, lad. .

Ttmb Tabijc at Bloomixqto. Arrives, going North; Chicago Say Express 1 0:38a. M Chicago Fart Hail, 1 1:10a. m do Night Kxpross, . ll:18p.M Antra, going South : laitviBfiay Eiprew--... 4:1j.m Loniavlne Fact Mail, Tr.M do Night Express, 4-.0Sa.m rS" Qneral Advertising Card.T

Baay 1aX w IS

ssw s falM. its mlsil ftn faseiala.

Wm. Stone, son of Cade Stone

of Camden, Arkansas, was visiting

relations in Bloomington last week

-David Miller and wife of Iowa

are visiting relations in Blooraing-

iogton and surrounding country.

Mrs. John Ramsey of Indiana

polis is visiting the family of Hon H. C. Duncan.

James Blair purchased a pair of fine Poland-China pigs while at

the State Fair last week.

Miss Loo Braxton will leave

Bloomington soon for Cincinnati

O., where she will attend the turn

ous Art School of that city.

Prof. Palmer of Colnmbia City,

son-in-law of W. J. Allen.is suffer

ing with whooping cough. He had

been exposed to it in the school

room times without number, but

never had shown a symptom of the

malady till now.

Auditor Alexander, aceompa

nied by Mrs. A,, will leave Bloom

ington next Monday, for Wabash

Ind., where the 1st Ind. Battery

the 8th and 18th Ind. Infantry

will bold a reunion. Capt. Alex

ander was a member of the gallant

old ISth, and he feels a deep inte

rest in the welfare of the boys of

his old regiment.

Mrs. Mary Enuis nee Toung,

of Indianapolis, was the guest of

Mrs. Margaret Gregory, last week.

Mrs. Van Nays and children have returned from their summer stay at Waupaca, Wisconsin.

Auditor Alexander has a neat

four room house, with all requisite

out houses, and a large lot well set

with fruit trees and vines which will be sold en reasonable terms.

JOSEPH E. HENLEY Go up to liobertson Bros, corner

ii i . grocery oivic, auu kcl yuiu uobvi will speak t lUci Jw.th ho oBo.cfl. dg tUey Ellettsville, Wednesday, Oct. 6th, wU M cheapy, Thev curry an at night; immense stock, and sell pheuomeHarmony, Thursday, Oct. Ttli, at najjy jow. You should go through night : and see their feed department it

Kirksville, Friday, Oct. 8th, at extends back to the north alley.

night.

The county candidates will at

tend all of these meetings.

SIMPSON LOWE,

Republican candidate tor Prosecut

os Attorney, will speaK at

Hindostan, Monday, Oct. 18th, at

Ellettsville, Tuesday, Oct. 19th, at Best Bread baked by Benckart, niffht: Bloomington's boss baker. His

Stanford, Wednesday, Oct. 20th, at bread is light, wholesome, sweet,

i p u I ana uniiurtuiy guuu iu an Miuvu

-n rt l, wnGuliKr Cirt 9flth. Mars,

at nignt. Mr8 Helen Gongar 0f jf latte. Ind. will lecture in the Court

"-:r"Tt;.-.n.. House, on Saturday, Oct. 23d, at 1

J.DI rami. IHipoiiaii iuwMi.jj 17. , i " La A PRign of ttiB Bopublican Central Commit- o'clock p.m., a?SO at night. A gen-

tee, win D6 ne.o next obmuuj, y r leral lnvnaiion is exieuueu iu mc 9th, 1S80, 1 p. m. in the Grand Jury .

on. 1 r i

Every member should attend this meet- Eld.Isaac Tomlinson, the Pro-

me, even ai sumo pjnsumw ...."v. ,JlrlBf- n- Osinoren in

The county candidates are requesieu to muiu 7 ti

be present.

Riley and wife,

Samuel Dinsmore

Ward, and

-H.C. Dun

can will hereafter devote a portion of his time to the stone quarry

interests in Lawrence county-

Geo, Atkinson has caught the show

Bi'mlnn fever, and he has had his

show window built out further on

the front of his room Mrs. Han

nan Maener of Orleans, is visiting

relations in this place D. B.

Gray brought to this office a speci-

m0n Rmiflsh which is one ot

- -i sixty-four that grew on one vine

He says, too, that they are very fine

for the table B. F. Adams is

now agent for the O. & M. railway

at this place The swinging

lamp has been removed from North

College Avenue and two electric

lights have been placed on the tow

er of the U. P. church Miss

Ida Miller of Bloomington, Ills., is

the" jruest of Mrs. Henry Simmons

- a Mr. King, the colored school

teaf-her. was so unfortunant as to

lose his infant child by death, on

Monday-- The second premium on Kensington embroidery was awarded Miss Lib Cookerly, at the

State Fair At Decatur, Ills.

on Friday last, Emery Voss, an

nl.l and resrjected citizen of this

place, was married to Miss Emma

Reeves of Mt. Auburn. Ills. Miss

Reeves is a relative of the Reeves femily at Ellettsville, aud of Mrs.

Abel in this place, and is a highly respected lady Mr. Matson

spoke of himself, in the court house,

last Friday night. He is still a candidate for Congress although he promised his Democratic friends he

would not be. Matson is ior Mat-

son, ana may tne "uen tane me

others"

McGee, the merchant tailor, is now receiving a handsome line of piece goods and furnishing goods for gentlemen. His is the popular and fashionable house, and dressy

young men are always pleased with his work. Call and see the new

FOR WHEAT DRILLS, Riding Plows, Harrows, etc, go to W. J. Allen's. For Sulky Rakes, Cultivators, and in short everything in the Fanning Implement line, tit low prices, call at W; J. ALLEN'S. For B0ILDINO Material, including Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils and Paints, Nails, and anything

else you may need, go to

A 1j JLi n jn ' .

Cobs

BALK. J. ALLEN.

WM. P. BKOWNING. Chairman.

If the Postmaster-editor of the Courier is not an offensive partisan, what is he? M. D. Gr iffy attended a reunof his old regiment, the 2d Indiana Cavalry, at Indianapolis, last week. Dr. Fai r of Hindostan, F. E. Worley of EUettsville,aud Anthony Johnson attended the State Fair. Mrs. Osborn, mother of Samuel Oaborn, former partner of W. J. A lieu, is visiting Mr. Allen's family in Bloomington. The Courier and its assistant

SATE YOUR MONEY! Baldridge & Goorley have made a contract with Dauglierty Bros., the Roller Mill men of Ladoga, to handle their flour in this place, and hereafter it may be found at the grocery stores or at the Mill, where customers can be supplied with the Burr or the Rotler Flour, just as they prefer. The Ladoga flour will be brought here in car-load lots (all the leading brands) and will be sold as low as it is possible

to supply it. Persons who desire a first-class article of flour at the lowest living price, should bear these

facts in mind.

A restaurant on East Wash

neton street has given notiee tht

after October 4 everything for Ia

in the eating line tn that bouse will be at 1 cent; for instance, steak

cent ; bread, ditto, and so on. And

it is also claimed that tne iooo provided at those rates will be palate

ble and wholesome. Ind. News.

. G. McPheeters jr., waB in

Indianapolis on business this week.

Fine Cloaks, largest stock, at

Wicks & Co.'s Bee Hive.

Mrs.Brodux will occupy a new

house that is being built by Mr.

ATr Hubbard's

uicrvuwuf

ti cit Ah street.

ra,uw," 1, 1 T i- T TX

At the Catholic church on Newland, H. C. Duncan, M.

Tuesday morning, Mr. Bernard jj , Kdgeworth and M. K. Messick have

ZZZk to IfalU Benckart ml the We, Aew.and far .onS.HCr.ek

of this place, Father Bogemana of- nd

the fith district, will sneak in the

Court House, at 1 p.m., Oct. 9tb, and in the PVt2lliuP at H OlOCk.

o ......

-The Monroe County "Fruit lV"

T;0lo innt the second nremium I

at the State Fair, Indianapolis, last as they think, certainly defeat him.

wxek. This sort ota canvass always re-

M. J. Smith and wife return- bounds.

ed from a week's visit to Cincinnati James Simmons' clothing store,

friends, on Saturday evening of last (lne Mose Kahn stand) will be re

moved to the room formerly occu

rred bv Faris Bros. The rent of

2 the room now occupied is to be

raised to $720 per annum, and the

of- seutinS 0Ter 400 ore f llent to-

ficiating. Kearney Buskirk was in Chi-

Mr. Matt. Benckart, a promt- L,, iagt w!ek on business, oombin-

firm cannot stand the advance.

Senator Foulke, of Wayne

county, made a solid, telling speech

iu the court house, last Saturday

nent business man of Lexington, ed w5th recreation. Chicago is the I fternoorjj l0 a iarge gathering of

Ky., with his wife and little uaugn-

ter, and his brother John, attended

the Fotsch-Benckart wedding on

Tuesday. Dr. Gaston is quiet, gentlemanly, a careful business man, and is

just the jierson the people of Mon

roe county need to look after their financial matters. Dr. Gaston is

the Republican candidate for Treas

"recreatingest" village nortu oi fnrmer3 and cithens. The speaker

Bloomington. wa-s introduced by Maj. James B.

Messrs. Van Buekirk and Mulky. Senator F. is one of the

Mussett attended the State Fair, best posted politicians in me oiare, ami on their return stooped off at and was the Republican leader in

Greeneastle to witness the base-ball the Senate of Indiana, at the last

game between the De Pauw nine geHS0Q 0f the Legislature. On

and 1. b. U. an(i.,v nftomnnn he delivered the

Juo.H.Wylie is in luck,having regular university lecture at college

been awarded a pension of 12 per chapel.

The Courier takes exceptions,

in very strong language, to Ira

Chase preaching on Sunday. We

have known Democratic candidates

for Congress who put in the entire

time each Sunday smoking cigars,

Put by the festive cyclone, And the roarinir thunder storm,

Go shelve the mad'ning torrent,

Laugh at the lightning's arm.

And give us in large doses, Of alopathic shape, A dozen big volcanoes,

And a howling not eartnqoaaw.

Is a democratic offensive par

tisan any better than a republican of the same description?

Mr. Fleming, son-in-law of

Lewis Boll man, is lying very sick

at his home no hope of his recov

ery.

-Jim Ben Allison,, has moved

totheTbroop house, lately occu

pied by Mr. ClemmoDS.

The directors of the County

air will be enabled to pay premi

ums iu full, and the $800 of indebt

edness that was incurred.

J. W. Corta, traveling passen

ger agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn

& Mo. Valley By., operated by the

Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Co.,

favored us with a call last Thurs day.

-On Tuesday of last week Wm.

N. Rose berry sold forty-two head

of mule colts to a Mr. Smith, of

Duck River, Tenn., the lot aggre

gating about $2,000. The average

hight of these colts was fifty-two

inches.

The Smithsonian Institution

no longer gives away its publications

but offers them for sale at about cost

price. The principal place of sale

(T-m T.'l1?fKlL'i J' Sf

. S ... .!..

' -& 3

Robertson Bros, have

some radical improvements in their grocery store, northeast corner of

the square. 1 bey are carrying hm

largest stock ot grain and teed ever kept in a store here, and prices are

close. Drop in and get a seek of

he "Purity" roller process flow. Farmers and others who desir i eood satisfactory lunch, go to

Benckart'e bakery. Benckart makes

splendid coffee, his bread is light and wholesome, and he keeps everything else you are likely to oall

for in the way of eatables. Ueae

kart's bread is always tbe best.

Oysters, tbe best that can liv , procured, are always to be found jt

Benckart'e restaurant and bakery, south of the postoffice four doors.

Yotj wim. find it cheaper, to

buy your bread of Benckart tbaa

to bake it yourself, and then JSeno-

kart s bread is nnitormly good, ' In all styles you can havi your Oysters served, at BenekaTt restaurant and bakery, four door south of the postoffice. Hemp Wilson's stock of queensware and glassware is very complete. He buys from first bands, and so can give some unheard of bargains to those in search of this class of goods. Goods delivered.

cads

Crystal Baking Powder :.

50c. package entitles purchaser to av tralnorila npSsa nf olnaaararil- TVv

is Brentano's new publication stand Lour iuctf at Wilson's Grocery,

-Everybody, almost, knows m C. Robinson who used to be

'iri rMMineas with Anderson, and af

terwards sold goods for Raley & J A FlNE Farm Sale.

5 fSa. Well, Kobinson nas a Mstepp has one of the best farms m

?" . l the Clear- fJreek blue-grass belt,

Money to loan on long time at

low rates. East, Corr & Dpnlap.

Ed.

aide. He is each week improving

bis stock of goods and making it larger and better selected, hoping ia Ume to compete in quantity with amy dealer. In prices he now competes wif h the others in such a de-

eM manner that be has boils np

tebest trade that the room has ever enioved. ami is adding to hie sup

ply each week. Robinson has sosne specialties in teas, coffees and tobaccos that are making his store unona Give him a call when you sue cettinz vour baskets filled. He

deUven goods.

and wishing to go to California for

his health, he offers the farm for

sale. There are 201 acres, all in

grass but 20acres. The farm build

ings are good, and tne tarm proper, (the land.iis in as good condition as

it is possible lor land to De, witn

tne best ot tenons, potn ot stone

and wood. For terms and price

call on Ed. Stepp, six miles south

of JHoomiDgton three miles soutn

of Clear Creek Station,

mm:'

' Fairs and Expositions are all

the rage now, hot few of them surpass or even equal tbe exhibition . siven by Tobe Smith at bis fine

afore on tbe south side of the square.

There is no limit to. the display be makes of gold and silver watches, fuse jewelry, plated and solid silverware, and artieles of ornament for the drawing-room aDd parlor. Bis 5 and 10 cent counters excel anything ever seen in this locality, and one can spend hours in looking at the odd and curious things in his

store. He is a genial, pleasant I

man to trade with, and you will be glad yon have formed bis acquaintance. You wili be sorry if you do not visit TabeSroith's bazar.

Getting beapy vo& the Fall

Trade, is now the avocation of most of oar merchants, and tbe difference between some of them and Charley Mobley is that be has got ready. Bis goods havecome.matfy

of them, and his shelves will soon be crowded with such articles as are handy to have in the hoose.both bf tbe male and female members thereof. It is however in articles vibe female portion of the community call for that Mobley deals in

mostly. He has almost every ar- ' tide they need in fancy and dress

; goods, and then be has goods al

each low prices, that a poor woman

with a small amount of money can buy an enormous quantity of the

articles she desires.

Nice fresh crisp celery received by Cleramons, the north side grocer, twice each week.

John Martin, at the Recorder's

office, is giving special attention to writing deeds and mortgages. Having tbe county records convenient,

he is in a position to do his work

correctly and well. Give him a

call.

Fob your Wheat and Grass, remember you can get any . kind oi Fertilizers you want, at Joseph N. Alexander's (Dunn&Co.'s old stand

Ask foi Circulars, free to all.

Fall suits, neat-fitting and handsome, are turned out daily by

Ben. McGee, tbe Artist Tailor, at

nis emporium or iasnion. on tne

sooth side of the public square. A peculiarity of McGee'a suits is that

while they fit snugly to the form, as if moulded, they are perfectly

easy no binding or sensation of

drawing. In fact, they have the

peculiarity of all proper-fitting

clothes : you are uncorjscions of tbe

fact that yon nave them on your person, and so don't feel constrained and uncomfortable as is tbe case with the clothes cut by many Tailors.

McGee has the best piece goods the

market affords and trims with only first-class trimmings, buttons, etc.

Wabnah Scraiche, and Itch, cured

30. minutes', by Woodford a Sanitary

3 1 13 W E J3 IS S

The Police Qazette will be mttiled. securely wrapped, to any address in the Un

ited States for three montha, on receipt of

Liberal discount allowed to postm-iAtera

agents nnu clubs, bamplo copius mulled

inn. Use no other. This never fails rep. Address nil orders to

gold by H-Lindley, Druggist. M7l-2; BICIIAltnK.Ji'OXjFrankiin Square JN'.Y

-Gen. Lew. Wallace

will lecture in College Chapel on Nov. 9th Rev. T. Dewit Tal-

maoVe is announced for Dec. 7th

in College Chapel Mr. Bever

age, the eloquent young orator, who

spoke to the people last Saturday

night, honored the Progress office

with a call during the afternoon

Rev. S. R. Lyon of the U. P,

church, will occupy the Ketcham

property, in the southwestern por

tion of town, this winter Rev.

J. H. Leeper, a brother-in-law of

Mr. Karsell, will lecture in the U

if. -church next bunday morning and evening; subject: "National

Reform" There are no vacant

business rooms in Bloomington

All are occupied, and more could

secure tenants The came of

base ball at Greeneastle last Satur

day stood 12 to 5 in favor of the I

S. U. nine.

Bro. Feltus of the Courier,

went to Louisville yesterday even

ing, intending to go thence to Cin ciunati for a brief period of recrea

tion, and to attend a meeting of the

Salvation Army, which will be held

in the Vine st. opera house Thurs

day night. Bro. F. is down on the program for a paper entitled : "Why

is Weinerwurst so Hot ?

The wife and son of Cbas. C,

Turner have returned from Davton

O., where they have been visiting the family of Robert H. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is a sister of Mr.

Turner.

Mrs. Clem toons' Bister, Mrs.

Reese, of Louisville, is visiting in in tbe city..

Miss Emma Farver, a well-

known and popular young lady of this place, left Bloomington on

Tuesday morniogforSeymour,Ind.,

which city she will make her home,

at least for the present.

Mrs. Samuel Dinsmore will remove to town this winter, to send the younger hildren of the family

to school, while the eldest daughter

will remain on the farm and act as

housekeeper for ber father.

urer, and will oe eiecieu. x ucre monin an some uuwu -

areno"ifs"or "ands" about this pay. Wylie is deserving of his

statement good fortune, though it is not ade

Jos. C. Huxley, an old and quato pay for his lost health from

well known citizen of Monroe co., army service. wlm raided ntar Monroe Mills, In his eagerness to repay Con

committed suicide by banging Lresaman Matson for elevating telling tough yarns, and we know

on Saturdav last. He had been in i,:m to lh Postmastership of Bloom- not what else. Is it not more com

j . i . i i

feeble health for a lone time, and jnoton. the editor of tbe Courier is mendable in a man to go to cnurcn

had become quite despondent. He p;jiUg abUBe mountein high on the and preach, if the congregation de-

bad never been married, and was shoulders of the Republican candi- aires him to do so, man to spena

nbniit 75 vears of aee. Lu. KhW T J. Chase. Will that day with a crowd ot ouuy

Will. Fee went to Cincinnati some one please inform us what is boys 1" We leave it to any canoiu

ast week to consult Dr. Williams, required to constitute an offensive man to say which is the most praise-

th renowned oculist. Mr. Fee's nartisan when the individual is a wormy ana proper muuuer o, F

eves have become weakened by stu- Democrat? It did not seem to be ing the first day ot the week.

j . - . ....

lv ot niiUt T)r. W. advises that difficult tu ascertain this when the

he abstain from study by artificial offending party was a Republican,

ight till his eyes become stronger. re pauw University has 560

A. J. Arnold of Topeka, Kan- students.

sas, a former partner of J. W. Shoe- Durine one week recently, the

maker, now a prominent druggist jjonon route handled at this point

in Topeka, was here last week. 927 8.

Jack came from lopeka to xndia- The, -ec-tnts from the Fair

were sufficient to pay all premiums

and a debt of $800.

A "Language Association" has

napolis to attend the re-union of

his old regiment, the 2d cavalry. He says that Prof. M.M. Campbell, ' ls fro.i. : ki: j :.u

now in DIB IOIII year, ia uuuu miu

A. J. Beverage, the talented

young orator who created such a

marked sensation in this place in

1884, delivered a speech in the

Court House last Saturday night

to an immense audience. No words

will do justice to Mr. Beverage's

speech it was electrical iu its ef

fect, and held the large audience till the last word was spoken.

Beverage has a most wonderful

command of language, and his re-

.a . w r 1 1 Ta.T i! I

in tne rotunda 01 tne inauunui

Museum.

The Orchard house is still the

leading hotel and the favorite stopping place for weary travelers and

those who desire to vary the monotony of the home table. Persons from the country or adjoining towns

who may come to town for a day or

two will always find the urcnard a home-like and pleasant hotel, with

a good table, aury rooms and easy

beds.

Enoch Fuller may not have

much money, bui he has a myriad of friends which is a handy thing

in a political canvas. Fuller can't drive a sharp bargai n like bis competitor, Mr. Clark, but he is a clever, accommodating man, and will

make a uatisfaotory officer. Tbe way to prove this is for you to come around to the county Clerk's office

next November and see him.

Jos. Meyer, the Barber, is dogood business in his new location,

just west of Wilson's grocery. Mey

er is a first-class workman has ef-

"Progress Block.

Try the XXXX McLaughlin.

Coffee, sold at Wilson's Grocery,

Ask for it. Also ask for the Mik

ado cigar, one of Wilson's best.

Best produce always bougbtby Hemp. Wilsou, the grocer. Yotican get good butter at his store -m-

well as all the choicest groceries He makes a specialty of fine teaav v;' coffees, cigars and tobacco. ; .-3 Get a can of Oysters, or betjr , , still, get Benckart to serve B$.w:' f-SfH

dozen for you, at his restaurant wHt',

bakery, four doors south of imfAg.

postoffice.

dersiened has been appointed by

Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Coart

Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of JamesWi. li

fected a great tranalormation in his .ters, deceased, lute of Polk uwnship,Maf

cataract, and will soon undergo an been formed by the Language teaob- marks are full of interest and point.

operation with the hope of restoring CTs of tbe University.

his sight

Newt. Mathers is the man to

vote for if you want a competent, satisfactory officer in the Sheriffs office. Marion Hinkle is a very

clever man, but the jail building is

a very unhealthy place iu which to

reside no man ought to keep his family there more than two years.

Hence as a sanitary measure, iiin-

Reports from the various col

leges of the county show a decided

increase in the number of students

attending.

-Quite a large number of stu

He was eloquently introduced by

Mr. J. E. Henley

The following prizes will be

given to the students of the Uni

versity this year: By the W. C. T

U. of Bloomington, for the best es-

dents went to Greeneastle on oat- gay on "Temperance 1" 1st prize.

urday to witness and to take part $20; 2d prize $10. By Wicks & in a match game of base ball. Co., of Bloomington, for the best There are now 306 students in essay on the subject, "Immigration"

kle ought to drop out and give the various departments of the Uni- 1st prize, $20 ; 2d prize, $10. By

Mat hers a clear field. versify. The lectures ot the Presi- Judge Baldwin, of Indianapolis,

Blankets, all wool, red or dent and tbe Institute work of for tbe best essay on the "Politica

white, 10-4 wide, $3.00 per pair, profs. Atwater Beck, Boone and Geology of Indiana," a prize of $2o

Bee xtr ji Kn;nn;n.v n toll I n th Wnman's Suffrage Associa

If UUUUM1U CI1W WKM.BM& 1 jur, v..w i w. " o

tut., nkino" tion ot lndiananous. ior tne uest

AVUIUW I

only found at Wicks x Uo.s Hive.

, . m I Tha arfih over

-tlrLM building, will be essay cither for or against woman's

nt the reairle.nna of R. W. Miers. on nnmnWml this week. Hines dt Co. SUttrage 1 1st prize ?4U, prt,

Monday evening at o'eiocn. me have Aoae niece of good work at oiw.

t a 1 1 a! I I

suojew ior geoerai conversauon reasonable fieure. Trn.tee Thrasher has aunoint

it'l'ria .na Mnnn at itr- (ha N " J 1

wilt uoi J- c uBHa xwifuiatiiiK uc I . - , , - -rr

Liauor Tratlic in the States of Ind- .The lecture last ouuuajr eu mo iuiiuwn.B .

. -rt,. 1 .-.1 . M -r . I . a rt TIT TV I r i 1 T:4:4. XTa 1

mini iinnma nnrt i mm I jer. ev- I nau uiven nv mnnior v . u.i nnren lowusiiiu : iiisuiti iw. x

ery "Y" be present, and if possible Uwke of Richmond. His theme Ida Semple: District No. 2 Lib

1 A.;n.1 u' ,l.l I . .. ... it n ir

utiug enure uiruu. tic Bin gu i .,, ,:i o...! U..n. " ' 'hi l.ia Hii ertnn I list net i0. J

to hear so many inquiries regarding e....j nt mih !ll t nj.i... iv.,.5 Tr 4 Tr

iU :,,;,. Will t.r ,HJ iwure uauuji (, uuwkj .k..v

.1 l 1 I UB IHYBU UJ mo v.mmm

answer inrougn our local newspa- . T. k ti;

i AiiM w.Tt n an iiiiiniiainiiiB. mo

ners. Good musio is promised tor . .,,. Vnnh 5 J. Carpenter;

Moudaj evening. 6-Mary Freeze; District No. 7-

J-emperancb. The Debate in tne rreparatory ,v t?... hrU Wnn

1 V. If . jUatUUl -a- I sws-va .

school last Driday alternoon was Ufondav. the averaee oriee naid the

"tshouKi iiaii- teachers be ne l.oO uer day.

Carter, Emma Keller j District No

District No

Spokes W anted. W aldron,

TTIll . " 111 L I 1 AAA it

lllii ot win jjoj uaeu ior ji,uuu,- I upon um uuraiiuuj

000 Oak and Hickory Spokes

Timber must be cut before .Janu

ary 1st, 1887.

Also, want White Uak Hub

Blocks. Call at Factory and get

cards giving prices and dimensions of what is wanted. For Sale, A house and lot in north part of Bloomington, sup

plied with fruits and conveniences. Just the place for a home, and will be sold at a sacrifice, oct CORR & DUNLAP. You will find the finest dress goods and trimmings ulwavs at Wicks & CVs Bee Hive. "

roads be managed by the Government'.'" Messrs. Faris and Word in the Affirmative vs. Messrs. A hi

and Batman in the Negative. Their

pointw were well taken, and thedasMissir,rt was both interesting aud

profitable.

-The schools of Clear Creek tp

begun on Monday, with the follow

ing teachers i District Wo. 1 tf via

cipal, Wm. Carniichael, Primary

Alice Pickel ; District No 2 Liz zie Anders in ; District No. 3 Liz

Faculty meetings arenow held zie Butcher; District JNo. 4 rrin

at the residences of the professors, cipal, J. D. Morgan, Intermediate,

ti loot l?m,lt meettnir at the Miss Carry Urmy, Primary, Miss

-L lias iiw "vii n l - -

home of Dr. Jordan was a success Belle JL.ee;

in three ways: first, in despatching business; second in social enjoyment, and third in the. ice cream just before adjournment.

District No. 5 Win

M. Smallwood; District No. (J J. T. Mitchell : District No. 7

Miss Lizzie Adams ; District No

8 Miss Emma Davis.

Admlulstrater's Nottc.

"VrOTICB is hereby girs, th.is.U

11 derailed nas been appetQOM Vf Monroe Circuit Court, Adminivtratm

the estate of William Johnston,

late of Monroe county, Indiana

blv

BEN. F. ADAMS,

Tbe estate is probat

Louden & Miers, Atty's.

Sept. 17, 1886-3C

solvent.

Admlnhitrstsc.

Notice of AdniMistjattolt.

VTOTIOE i"b hereby given, that the aai

... . ...

hop. He will make other im

provements as he is able, and in time will have one of the neatest barber shops in the place.

Miss Lizzi e Sm it hers of Green

eastle, is the guest of Mrs. Kriner

and family, on east 6th street.

Tlae State urnlrorslty'e Out-

IO0K. Indiannpolis Jouraal.1 President Jordan, of the State

University, who has been in the

citv attendine the State Board of

Education meetineis. eives an en-

couraeins outlook for the universi

. i , mi

ty the present sonoiiistic year, x nere araJ20 students now in attendance 3 post eradtiates, 23 seniors, 45

juniors, 55 sopliomoresand 95 fresh

men, an increase ot w over last year

and of 80 over 1884. There are 15

foil professors! lips, d associate and

2 instructors, lbs average age oi the faculty ia !2, the oldest member

43. Dr. Jordan spent the summer

in the study of fishes in Jardin des

Plantes, Paris, and in travel in the mountains ot Norway. He accora-

alned Prof. Joseph bwain, who ad charge of a party of eighteen,

mainly from Massachusetts, on a

tonr of the northern countries of

central Europe. Professors Boone,

Beck, Wood burn and Philputt

spent the summer iu Institute work

in Indiana, and in the interests oi the university, Prof. Brenner took

charge of a summer school of geol-

ogy In Scranton, Pa., and is now

engaged with 1. C Chamberlain

assistant United States geologist, in

surveying the Soutncrn limit of th

glacial drift ot Indiana, iliey arr

now at work in fountain county

Prof. W. J. Bryan spends next

year in studying physiological psy

chology in tho University of Berlin

Prof. Woodburn will spend nex

year in Johna Hopkins University

collecting material tor a work on

the history of slavery in America The now professors Boone i

pedagogics, DaLucy in history

Swain in malheniatics and Wood

ford in political science 'have al

fallen into the traces and have mad

a good impression on the students

the various changes and addition:

to the faculty have brought new

life and methods from other school

and teachers, and have been pro

jjvessivi' in character,

.1 s.v - I.

Said estate is (apposed to he solvent.

WM. AKHtSKUSTKK,

eptl.86 Admlnistraler.

nuskiric xionean, .y-

Uisaf

SaMeaw-

f BUSKIRK A DUNCAN, Att'ya. Notice to Hosi-BexatMtfbK. State of Indiana, Monroe County, 'at. In the Circuit Court, ef Monroe oaSty,

in the State of Indiana.

September term, 1886. r Ho. 113T. John R. East, Matilda J. Kast vs. ThanV

ous S. Marks.

Be it known. That on the 19th day-

August, 1886, the above named pbtatfaV by their attorneys, tiled in tbe tmtt .tpiV Clerk of the Circuit Coart, ef Mssjrsf,,.

county, in the State or Indiana,

complaint against the above aai

randan t : ana on ine zsa aav oi

ber. 1886. the said plaintiff filed la

Minrt the affidavit of a com Detent M

showing that said defendant Thafess 8.

Indiana, that a cause of actio itMpi,

against mm in relation to real satasa-so), . set aside a conveyance ot the saass Jse- ,

fradulentand to quiet the Utle tawpw, and that he is a necessary party thereto.

Now therefore, by order of-aU (Wt, .

said defendant is hereby nted. tf jgg . aiing and pendency of saW lOlllpUM asainst him, and that unless sMMgf

and answer or demur inerew, a m vs -ing of said cause on the 4tfc ; Mwh JjfNnvember. 1886. the ssme. betas' th .i-.

judicial day of a ta-m of said Court, s f '

Citv ot Hlooininijlon, on the th Mot in November, 1886, said coapklat, tha inattnrs and thin ITS thOreia COOtK

and alleged, will be heard anddteralos in his absenoa. - , skaiI D. W. BBOWNISQ, Cife;

Sept. va, taae.

' .IE

LOUDEN & ROGERS, Attfya. Notice to Nen-Bes4eiu1aV Tho State of Indiana, Monroe eaoatv; In the Monroe circuit court, Sortmmt

Turm. 1886.

Benjamin F. Adsms, uuaraiaa of ' lum.-

and Fanny Woodward, minor hetrS .

Ino. T. Woodward, deceased, vs. .IHitrtl

MeComsiek, James W. MeCorndcki ij

Complaint Hfl. Mf , Now comos the plaintiff, to loadso icors, his attorneys, and Hist Ms esetj-?;-A.

plaint herein, togother .with aa amdavtt

that said delendi-UM, ary a. Hwormam

ind J"mes W. McCormick are not

dents of tbe Stale of Indiana; that said ac

tion is for the foreclosure or a mortgage -ind that said non-resident defendant am necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given saht defendants Inst nnmod that Unless they h ind appear on tho seventh day of" e) next term of the Monroe oirWt cotrrti to he holden on the fourth Monday November, A. D. 1886, at the Opart HmM: n Bloomington, in said county ana tftatsv ind answer or demur to said eoWptWt ho same will he heard and determiasil tti Imir absence. t Witness my nitme ntti the Seal ef aM, Court, affixed at Blooi.iinelon. this 4tk

ll'(),lllM A 11 ISSD. . tk2

Out 6 86 . Gtsrl