Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 October 1886 — Page 3

5?

EAGLE J tymme house,

MOSE K AHN, KAHAGER, On HOV.lst will KEMOVE 3 DOORS NORTH OF PKESEHT STABD.

K.MH GREAT

M Fir to

OTA! WS WILL OFFER EXTRA BAB

s S -.

J. W. SIMMONS & CO.

17 If 1 K BTAKEBS '''tniiuuBB

Metallic Bur ial Gaskets, Gases and

Oniera by tele-

wriVrReeiv prompt atten-

:.; College veooe,

4 V V. ..? Baild-

ririfirv Jt.

otaumpauMcwrenMiv

FAST MAIL Bsst nd Qsdekcot

that Sorts nd Booth.

L JL :mm mm .S-K. 1 1 mi

tkoftowk' J9 p-Bfc 1J ,

mm. is

XAHOW

rf -rr jar oaut. - ....... .

Ttwi SiIbm drove their cattle

ikmnnk an Tndiananolis as at first

UtamA: John 8tim had thirty;

eight bead that averaged 1,648 fts.

They were extra large nun. . Sin. Worley of Martinsville,

mother of Craig Woriey, is visiting

in (bis city.

Mia Eva Brown will leave

for Cincinnati, O., where she

will attend the Conservatory of

Muaie this winter.

Dr. little of West Liberty,

IBs., is viating his brother John

little, his mother, and Mr. SibertV

family, ia thus place.

Mrs. Ella Orchard returned to

Blooiniagton on Thursday evening

ot bat week, after a month spent

with relation in Coumerce, and in

St. Loots, Mo. -

We find the following item in

the Denver, (Colorado) News :

IMnwMwM

-iwapaW!ajPsaF wa oaeu so w,

MSI,rftkrf

anMam-vfJitv'nHB.n our wnen yoo loje.

gaMnBtalmflinMi wttralli

RIPpwi sontb side of theaowe. ( liil:i.,Blito tldBlaT he.

aapagppaay,jpnmg

4wPawaw'9agnHT is Hnw n kv

ilSSswaal "Waiifeeawr;-.-- srw

VATtSTBD

- (JOKR KOBI NSON At the residence bn Hi ran W. Seed. SflDtember Slit,

WIBS: Iim JL .Coir, of Pueblo, Colo- and

Mbs lassie Ttobinson, of BkramingteQi

Mrs. Walter Robertson is vis-

relations in Louisville and

Mrs. J.

"Concluded from 3d page.

conduct the business of the county

in a jost and praiseworthy manntr in the future as in the past. Tbey have been tried and have not been

found wanting. Vote for them

You know honest John Brad

ford. He will be the next Recorder of Monroe county. He was a Union soldier and a good one. He is a farmer. He is a man of unim

peachable integrity, and will receive

the full strength of the party at the

election in November Preachers' and Laymana' Conference M.

E. church, Bleomington Distnot,

will meet in Bedford, Nov 29th

Dr. McGee leaves this week

for Cincinnati, to attend lectures in the College from which he graduated. He will be away till April

Columbus H, McNeely and

Cynthia A. Vaughn have been licensed to many The last day of tax-paying is on the first day of November. Don't put it off till

the last hour, or you may be delinquent, and that you will find

somewhat expensive- CM. Wor

rell has removed his pension office to a large room over Mose Kahn's clothing store. This was necessitated by the wonderful growth and increase of his business Mrs.

Livermore will lecture in Bloomington on the 18tb of November. By that time the present Democratic county candidates will have returned from their Salt River trip, ready and anxious to hear the lady lecturer Charley Tourner is

convalescing rapidly and will soon

be sound and well. He has suffer

ed enough to last any man his nat

ural life Mrs. Calvin R, Per-

due who went to Des Moines, Iowa, to take charge of a large dress-mak

ing establishment, has returned,

owing to. sickness Miss Alice

Fans attended the exposition at Louisville last week On Thurs

day, Oct. I4th, there will be a re-

union of the 511th Ind. Vols, at

Gosport ' A new milk wagon

was nlaced on the streets ot our

city last Week. It was built at Bedford, and is a very creditable piece of work to come from a town that has no electric light and but

'Squire

S. Clemmons left

for Louisville, on

visit relations-in the

Falls Cky.

Mrs, J. K Henley and little

son have gene to Spencer, on a vis-

to relations and friends.

Dillman returned to

Monroe county Friday night, after

fnar weeks spent among relations

and friends ia Kansas..

Auditor Alexander has a neat

fbnr room bouse, .with all requisite eat. 'houses, and a large lot well set with firait trees and vines which will be sold on reasonable . terms.

IfoSKT to loan on long time at

', COUB & DUMLAP.

one peanut roaster-

Richard Stevens says he is not workins for the Democrats this year.but

for Stevens.on t he pike east of town.

The new railroad, or more properly

branch of the Monon, will run an excursion this week from Orleans to Paoli The Chicago Anarch

ists have been sentenced to be hung

on the 3d of December Prof.

Woodford, wife and sister, were in

Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday--Mrs. Hannah Magner of Orleans is visiting Bloomington friends- Miss Loll. Seeks ot Ul-

lettsville has gone to Orleans to spend the winter with the family of Emmet Harris Dr. A J. Ax tell was visiting his sons in Wash-

ueton. Daviess co., last weekt

Charles and Frank-

-Tbe af-

Farm fos Sale. Ed.

w eoe of the best farms in

VKlfpgeV Creek blue-grass belt,

sing to go to uaiirornia lor

iieaitfa, he offers the farm for

Then are 204 acres, all in fat SOacres. The farm build-

rags are good, and the farm proper,

(the. land,iis i as good condition asL!

K is possiMe for land to be, with the best of fencing, both of stone

and wood. For terms and price,

call jn EaVStepp, sic mites south of Bloomington three miles south

of Clear Creek Station,

ternoon Inochi given by Mrs. Wor

ley, at her palatial home in Elletts-

ville, was a pleasant affairnd was

attended by a number Ot invited

guests from Bloomington After

a residence of some three years in

Harvey county, Kansas, Harvey Dodd returned to Monroe county

last week-- 'Mrs. Dean, mother of Mrs Robert Marshall, was here from Bedford last week The union temperance meeting will be

held in the M. E. church next Sun

dav night and the address will be

delivered by lie v. 3. K. Lyon

The Stinns will take their cattle,

some eighty head, through to Indiananolis bv land. These are the

oulv fat cattle at present in the

county that are ready for market

Elmer Lowe s famiiv have

gone to Ogalab, Neb. - " Bur

Spokes WAHttefr. Waldron,

Hill & Co. will pay cash for 1,000,000 Oak and Hickory Spokes. Tjniiiex.iBt.be cot: before Jaou-

IsC M7. - '

tlso. want White Oak Hub

Blocks. Call at Factory and get

cards giving prices and dimen sions ef what is wanted.

glare, after a long period of quiet'

ness, snowed up against Jlarroda-

burg, last Sunday night. A num

ber of sacks of flour were takan

from Neill's grocery. Some day

the people down there will find

these persistent burglars to be citi

zens of Monroe county -Mrs,

Neill, of west of town died last

puuaay who typnoiu icver.

'oho Martin, at the Recorder's

(-office, is giving special attention to

writing deeds and mortgage. Mav

lag the county records convenient,

be ts in a position to do bis work

correctir and well. Uive bim

call.

Fall suits, neat-fittini!; and

handsome, are turned out daily by

Ben. Ueuee, tne Artist Tailor, at

his emporium of fashion, on the

south side ef the public square. A

liarity of JneUee'a suits is tbat

itle tbey fit snugly to the form

as if monlded, they are perfectly

easy no binding or sensation of

drawing. In fact, tbey bave tbe neeoliarity of all proper-fitting clothes yon are uuconscions of the

fact tbat yon bave tnem on your person, and so don't feel const rain-

Jed and uncomfortable as is the case ;l?T'.i a. I . ry .,

WwiHOecWBescui, oy many lauore. u it,.

SIWHRW IW ms trim. guuua mr 'tlnarket affords and trims with only

brat-class trimmings, buttons, etc.

Dealers in poultry at this place

shipped a car-loads of geese to Chi

cago, Tuesday morning. There

were over 1,200 head of these gen

tie birds in the lot.

'-s-Mr. D. O. Spencer Was mar

ried to a New Albany lady last

W0fetE

All the candidates and their

friendi, an stopping at the Orchard House when in town. It U a good hotel, convenient to the depot and to tb butinen

portion ot tba town-. Always m for the Orchari House if you don't know

where it is, and see that you get to the

right place.

Peter Meyete left Indiaaanol

three days ago for Bloomington and

has not been heard Iroro. He

obout is, ahd stutters. His brother is the

Barber in the Progress Block, nnd is Anx

ious to ana aim.

For Sale A house and lot

north part of Bloomington. sup

plied with fruits and convenience

Just the place for home, and will

be sold at a sacrifice. Ott CVBR & DtJXLAP

PREMIUMS AWABDEIr BY THE

MONROE COUNTY AGRI

CULTURAL SOCIETY, September, 1880 : The name given first received

the first premium ; the name given

ast, the second premium, u any

was offered. Where there was no competition no premium was paid

and no name is given :

HOR3BS. TTuhvt Draft Orndo: Stallion, 4 years

and over Milton Froston, Jno. A.Moore. Stallion, sucklirjg coll J. R. Kirby, W.

H. Lewii. Mare, 4 ana over u. vt. oon-

ir. J. W. Whisnand. Mars, 3 unaer

saao Glazebrook, Jus. Scolt. Mare, a

nder 3 W. M. Jluncer, a. umsmore.

Gelding, 4 and overAmerican Express Co., S. Dinsraore. Gelding, 3 under 4 S. H. Phillips, John R. Mt.y,

General Purpose : Htaiuon, 4 ana over

John Huntington. W. M. Beeves. Stallion, 1 under 3 Isiiao Qlt.zebreok, D.

Morris, stallion, uucKiinir oon jjou.

Kirby, W.J. Whisnsnd. Mare, 4 and over Ben. Kirby, 8. IMnsm are. Mare, S under 4 O. I. Stansifer, J. 3. Dinsraore.

Mare, 2 under 3 J. W. Miller, Men.weua. Mare, 1 under 2 W. J. Kllor, W. F.Bun-

ger. HucKling nny josepn jreamnn, w .

iiinsmore. ueiuwg, ana otoi v.

fiunger, Chas. Duckworth. Holding, 3 under 4 J. R. Kirby, J. W. Miller. Gelding, 2 under 3 iSen. A Rogers, J. 8. Dinsraore. Pairs, gei dings or mares H.

K. Pittnian.

Light Harness SU.llion, A and oyer

W. R. Woedard, H. 35. Pittraan. Maro, 4 and over D. H. Mai well, H. P. Sbilliuger. Gelding 4 and over H. K. Pittraan, John Cole. Stallion, gelding or mareJohn Cole, Ira Dillrrsn.

Milton Preston. Stallion, any ago, except

draft W. M. Reevei. Mure, aay age,

draft S. Dinsmore. Mare, any age, except draft W. J. Bller. Brood mare

with colt uen. JViroy.

JACKS, JENNETS AND MULES. Jacks. 3 and over G. X. Stansifer, J.

Alexander. Mule, 4 over Calvin Snoa-

grass, a. O. wylie. aiuie, a unaer

Kirby & SJon, Kirby E ison. rair routes,

and over S. O. W;flia, Kirby & Son. oweapstakes: Best jack John Ballen-

ger.

CATTLE. Thoroucbbred Shorthorn! : Bull, 3 and

over John Reed, S. Dinsmore. Bull, 1

under 2 S. Dinsmore, M. C. Hunter. Heifer, 1 under 2 Morton C. Hunter, 8.

Dinsmore. lieifer, uaaer i is. mnsmore, Morton C. Hunter.

Graded Cattle: Bull, under 18. Dins

more, I. Hopewell. Cow, :i snd over S. Dinsmore, J. S. Dinsmore. Heifer, 2 un-

ler 3 J. B Dinsm.re, U. w. hunger.

Heifer, under 1 J. f I. Dinsmore and S.

Dinsmore.

Sweepstakes : Bull, any nge or breed-

John Reed, Cow, nny age or breed M.

, Hunter. Graded Cattle: vow with a calf J. 8.

Dinsmore. Best miltih cow Aaron Rose.

HOGS. Boar, under 6 months "W. J. Whis

nand. John Hall. Se w. under 6 months

W. J. Whisnand, John Hall, uonr.unaer

6 months S. Dinsmore, Kirby & Son. Sow. under 6 month.' Kirby & Son, S.

Dinsmore. Brood sow. not less than 6

pigs S. Dinsmore, David McKiuley.

liest pen snoats s. innsmore.

SHEEP. Ewe. two and over Kirby & Son, John

Hall. Buck, 2 and over J. H. K.rby,

John Hall. Ewe, under 1 year Kirby &

Son. Kirby & Son. Twin bucks, not over

6 months I. UoDowiill. Jiirov Of oon.

Merinos: Buck, two and over J. G.

Robinson, W. L. Adnms. Ewe, 2 nnd ov

er 3. H. Phillips, S. T. ftansifar. Ewe,

I under 2 S. H. Phillips, J, M. Miller.

Sweepstakes .- Midille wool buck G. P.

Campbell. Pine wool buck J. G. Robin

son, r attest sheep, not lets than w io

Dave Mmltn.

POULTRY.

Pair Light Braniah fowls Samuel

Dinsmore, Samuel D nsniore. Pair Light Bramah chicks Samuel Dinsmore, Steph

en McJThetridge. riymoutn kock cnicics

Norman MaUee. John tlall. nrown

Leghorn fowls Ben. Kirbv. John Hall

Brown Leghorn chicks John Hall, Nor

man McQee. Pair Golden Seabright fowls

Lula Rogers, Cal. Snodgrass. Jfair

Golden Senbright ch cks Cal. Snodgrass,

Mollis Johnson, lair jsronse turaeys,

old 8. Dinsmore, Nan Ward. Pair

Bronae turkers. 1888 Ben Kirby, S. O.

Wvlie. Pair Toulouse cease, old A. B

Johnson. W. I. Andorson. Pair Toulouse

geese, 1886-W. I. Anderson, A. E. John

son. -Fair fckin ducks tsame Birong

Chas. Strong.

VEGETABLES.

White Lima beanii W. M. Buneer, A

B. Johnson. White beans Nan Ward.

W. M. Bunesr. Peppers John Brasha-

ber, John Laneley. Sweet corn Henry

Koeers, J. o. Dinsmore. bquasnes wave

Smith, John Lang-ley. Cabbage A. H

Jferring, Jonn iangiey.

ROOT CROPS.

Beets Margaret Smith, Dave

Smith. Turnips Geo Puett Wm

A. Kirby, Onions Fannie B. Bun

ger, wm. JH. Kiroy. wnite otar

nosatoes -J. s. iiutsmore. Koucrc

Nicld. Earlv Rose potatoes W,

K' Bogeis, John Langtey. snow

flake potatoes Robert Nield, John

Langlev. Karly JJeaumont riotatoes

George Puett, & Dinsmore. Blue Victor potatoes J. S. Dinsmore,

Jas. Strong. Bui hank potatoes W,

K. Rogers, john Brash a ber. Mon mouth Pearl potatoes J, S. Dins

more, A. A. Perm a. Beauty of He

bron potatoes Geo. Puett, John

Biasliaber. Swcut Potatoes J.

Dinsmore, John Langley. Best

variety of potatoes J. S. Dwmore,

M. C. Dodds. PnrhiiSkns Daye

Smith, Robert Neeid. ColorecT beans W. Hi Dinsmore, W, 31. Buager.

graiH Ako seeds. Yellow corn J. S. Dinsmore, W.

M. Bunger. Wbile corn Wm, M. Bunger, J, W. Miller. Corn any

color J, S; Dinsmore, S. Dinsmore.

Pink popcorn B W. Farmer, W. J. Whisnand. Best display and Va

riety corn J. S. Dinsmore, Wm. M.

Bunger. White Wheat S. Dins

more, w. U. Lewis, lied Wheat S Dinsmore, A. E. Johnson. Amber Wheat J. 8. Dinsmore, Ben Kirby. Oats John Hall, J. S. Dinsmore. Buckwheat A. . Johnson-, Joe.

Alexander. Clever seed W. M. Bunger, Kirby & Son, Sorghum

eeen Hob t Necltl, hi. W. Farmer. Millet Jas. Howe, .0. Morris, DWaES'JIC. Butter Geo Puett, Gertie Dins more. Maple W olanscs D. Morris. Ben Kirby. Sorghum Geo. Sluss, Wm. Farmer. fRbtrs. Best 20 tarietiea apples S Dins

more, Anna t urner. Best 12 varie

ties apples--Wui Nceld. S Dinsmore

Best 6 variety apples A. H. Per-

ring, Geo Campbell. Plate Maiden

Blush apples Fannie a. Hunger.

Smith Cider apple S Dinsmore.

Ben Davis apple W m Weill. Rain

Ellen H Neeld, Fannie B Bunger.

Canned Iru its Ellen H Neeld, Fannie B. Bunger.

olh ladies' department. ITors ted quilt Mrs A W Rogers.

Rug i N Eller. Martha Berry.

Table cover Mrs Mary Bunger.

KKirriXO AND CBOCHET WORK, Infsii'aknit shirt Ella Henslej.

Cotton tidy ilfrs Rob't Gilmore.

Crochet lace display Jfrs Gilmore

Knit lace Ella M Perring.

EimnOIDEBT,

Cotton JWrs Gilmore, Hanker-

chiefs -Mrs Lewis Boll man. 'table

cover iulia A Blair, ilfrs Wm Al

exander. Ottoman cover -Mrs Gilmore. Chair cover--Jfrs Gilmore. Sofa cushion Mrs Lewis Bollman. Toilet cushion Lib Cookerlr. Em-

FOR WHEAT DRILLS, Riding Plows, Harrows, etc., go to W. J. Allen's. For Sulky Rakes, Cultivators, and in short everything ia tbe Farming Implement line, at low prices, call at W . J, ALLEN'S.

bow apple Wm Neeld, Rome Beauty apple M LFullerton. Wine-

sap apple Geo Campbell. Bellflpwer apple Anna Tomer. F a 1 1 w a t e r

apple -J oe Campbell. White Pip pin apple -Anna Turner. Baldwin

apple A H Perring. Northern Spy apple S Dinsmore. Vaudever Pip- . 1 - A.A. v m i-

p.n pp.ir- rm -y For Rnri.niKO Matkiiial.

.mh A " InV M njy,i I I U,n n-e- nnnlA I --

Geo Puett. Boon annle S Dins-1 including Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils

more. Never Fail aile Geo Pamts, Nails, and iinytlung

Puett. Limber Twi annle Geo else VQU may need, go to

Puett. Golden Russetl aonlo S ALLEN'S.

riinaTnni'A. DMt. ritianlnir nf fruit

Annn Tnrnor V O A

TABLE LUIUHIES v uM i c rr i..

Mrs Hemp Wilson. Salt rising u" ur m xwiwrwoo oroa. cvrHr

breadMrs R D Seward, Mrs J W erocery store, ana get your Basnet

Shoemaker. Cake any variety -Mrs filled with the choice goods they

B A Rot-ers. Ada Blair. Fruit cake sell so cheaply. They carry an

Mrs Maggie Hunter, Fannie B immense stock, and sell phenome-

Bunger. ancy cake 4frs J W nally low. You should go through

Sboemalcrr, Fannie B Bunger Choco and see their feed department it

late cak- Mrs B A Rogers Mrs e,tends back to the north alley.

fiiia tfuuusuin. uiuecuuo juinen

FOR w.

SALE. J. ALLEN.

HAVE TOUR MOHRTf Bsildridge & G ourley have mad? a contract with Daughrrty Bros,, the Roller Mill men of Ladoga, to handle their flour in this place, and here ifter it may be found at the grocery stores or at the Mill, where customers can be supplied with tbe Burp or the Roller 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 r t flour at tbe low

est living price, should bear these

facts in mind.

Frank Nabb was married in

Louisville, Ky., on the 17th ult.,

to a young lady of tbat city Miss

Bice.

-Ed. Simpson, a former student

ot I. S. U., and well known here,

ha received the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney in tbe district

where he resides. His place of residence is Buffalo, "Wyoming Territory.

The Trustees of College Avenue

M. E. church, at their meeting

Monday evening, arranged for a lecture in the church to be given by the Pastor, Rev. H. V. Givler,

on Thursday night, Oct. 28, 1886.

broidery outline JTrs Lewis Boil- The proceeds to go towards meeting

tbe expense ot recent improvements on the church and parsonage.

Subject of lecture, "William the

Silent."

man. ii.ensingcon emoroiaery juts

Jbfart Alexander. Embroidery Ara sene Lib Cookerly,

MACB1HB WORK;

Three pieces Ella Hensley. Crassy

quilt Mrs. D W Browning, Mrs.

Mart Alexander. Pillow shams

Lib Cookerly.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Lambrequins Mrs. E N EUer.

Tidy, not crochet Lib Cookerly

Calico quilt Alary A Johnston

Worsted quilt Belle Aiken. Toilet

mats Collie Waldron. Suit under

clothes Ella Stephenson. Pin cush

ion Lillie Howe. Upholster wort

Julia Blair.

AST.

Repousse work Flora Fee, Mrs.

Lewis Hollman. Landscapes in oil,

display Mollie Waldron.Lena Beck

Landscape in oil, specimen Mrs.

Lizzie Allen. '

children's department. Bread Grace Swearengen. oi:nbkal miscellaneous,

Musical contest Eftle Drysdale,

Flora Krcugar. Equestrian: For

girls Charlotte rornng.Anna jonn

ston. For boys Willie Bunger.Ez

ra Vandvke. Bicvcle race Rich

Dodds .

M -IMP U BtilCAIT

JOSEPH E. HENLET will speak at

Smithviille", Thursday night, Oct.

Uth, 1886. MOREY M. DUNLAP

will speak at

Unicnville, Friday night,Oct. 15th,

188b.

Harroduburg, Monday night, Oct.

18th, 1886.

HON .CHARLES F. HOLSTEIN

of Indianapolis, will speak at

Bloomington, Saturday night, Met.

16tb, 186. SIMPSON LOWE. Republican candidate tor Frosecttt ing Attorney, will speak at

Hindoslan. Monday. Oct. 18th, at

night ;

Ellettsville, Tuesday, Oct. 19th, at

night:

Stanford, Wednesday, Oct. 20th, at

1 P. M.

Clear Creek, Wednesday, Oct. 20tb,

at night)

The countv candidates will at

tend all of these meetings, OLIVER T. MORTON,

a son of the great War Governor,

will be one of the speakers

Republ icao mass meeting in Bloom

ington, Saturday, Uct. 3Utti, isso.

The following is a list of the

presents, at tbe Fotsch-Benckart

wedding

From the husband, set Diamond Jewel

ry ; ueorge A. isenefcart ana wile, rrencn clock; Hat. Benckart and wife, French

China Dinner and tea set: Henry Benck-

r,rt and wife, pair napkin rings; Mrs.Beers,

ttillc muHlor; Mrs. JHollio isenckurt, a sue hankkerchiefs; Mrs. Waldron, Linen ta

ble cloth and napkins; Mrs. Julia Blair

nnd Miss Mollis Waldron, 3 pair towels :

ids waldron, cut glass spoon Holders

Cellta Bogeman, silver sugar spoon ; Pauline Ehni, cut glass Cologne bottle; Allie and Ksttie Kerr, cut glass water set; Kate

Mitchell, hand painted placque; Jars.

Mary Benckart, silk bed spread; Mrs

,birkman, silk nundnorcuiet.

On tbe 2d page will be found

the annual announcement of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, one

of the leading papers of the west

This paper has visited many house

holds in this locality for 20 to 30

years, and has become, as 'twere,

member of the family. , The C. G.

is complete in all departments, and

the weekly gives special attention

to market reports and agriculture

topics. In making up you list ot winter reading it will be to your advantage to include the Cincinnati

Commercial Gazette.

R. A. Fulk is recovering slow

ly from his accident (the breaking

of both arms) and having refused a

flattering offer from an eastern firm

to pick grapes, will devote his at

tention hereafter more closely to his

profession law. Mr. Fulk is a

thoroughly posted probate lawyer,

and manages this class of business

with the success which experience

alone can insure,

Natb, Neeld, formerly ot this

county, but who has for some years

been connected with a pork-packing

and board of trade speculating firm

in Chicago (Ferguson & Co.) is re

ported in the Chicago papers to be

short in his credits some $450,000,

and is now in Canada. When

Monroe county man makes a break

he makes a large one.

The lecture "Playing the Fool"

by Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, was

. ui mainly an arraignment of the life

ab iuv i

and character ot Horace ureetey

The lecture closed with a well

deserved tribute to the lifs

Charles Bell, second son of the Lu.,- and services of President

. . . t n II i. 1 , . I

late Ualeb Bell, was round oeau on Nnlfc who waa wen L01rn .d

the track; ot the ju. jn. a. ran- .mil.i -anAf,tl hv th nenrda of

way neiir Crawfordsville, last Sun- tbijJ eofo,,,,, Th Rev. Givler

day mowing. e nau oeeii wor.- of tWs cit 5I1 liyeT the next

ing in a printing office at Hammond, gabbth lecture. tooic, "The Re

a station twenty mues soum oi ni- laton of education to the State, cago, and came to Bloomingtou laat We aptH.ehead a good lecture.

Saturday a week. Un Monday a

week he went to work in the Courier

office of this place, but quit on Sat

urday evening, declaring it as his

intention to return to Hammond by

the 11 o clock train, ihe remains

were brought to this place on Mon

day for burial, The following dis

patch embodies all the facta known t

Cbawfobdsvillk, Oct. 18. Surly this

morning the dead body of Cuarles Bell, of

bloomington, was lound aoout two miles

south of this city on the Louisville, New

Albany d Chicago railway, Tho night Presbyterian church.

Ui. in twin .t thn hirm Th d. ed ttW lUVltt'd.

ceased was a printer, and had in his pocket some typis, a composing rule and $9, besides uapoVs from which it was ascertain

ed who he as. How be came to be kill

ed is not huwn. His remains wefe sent

to Ulooin inirton where his parents reside.

Col. John W. Foster, U, S,

Minister to Spain,!eclured on Mon

day aud Tuesday evenings of this week on the respective topics, Mex

ican Revolution and French Inter-

The question proposed by the

persous favoring equal suffrage and

for the discussion ot which a prize

of $20 is offered, is as follows i "In

what ways would woman, society

and tbe State be affected by woman's

uolitical enfranchisement." The es

a

says are due January 7, 1887.

A temperance prayer meeting

will be held Saturday afternoon

from 2 to 4 p. m. in tbe Walnut st

All interest

Mrs. Itowmaa and ThcreBa Gregory have a fine display of millinery goods,first door east Smith of & Hunter's. Mrs, Stevenson, who resided west of town,died on Sunday morning last in her StUb year. "Observance of tho Sabbath." This wilt be the subject of Rev. H. V. Givlor's sermon to all who

veution in Mexico. Col. Foster m may favor himwith their presence,

an aluoiuus of the Lnivjrsity. next Sunday morning;

Prof, and Mra. Nay lor went to

Greencastle and Indianapolis last

week, to spend a few days.

Lew. H. Anderson of Chicago

topped in Bloomington for a day,

ast week, while on his return from

vifiit to the Louisville Exposition. Mr.Hubbard's two-story frame

on east 4th st. has been sold to Mr.

Burgoon, who recently removed

from rolk towosliip, tor tbe sum

of $2,000. . ,f

The, Presby terian Synod., of

Indiana will convene. in Yincennes,

Ind.,, on the 14th inst. It is ex

pected that 160 ministers will be

in attendance.

Franklin Landers, and his

brother "Jack" Landers the form

er Areasurer ot Marion county,

were in town last Saturday, receiv

ing a lot ot mules purchased tor

them by Sam. Wallingiord,

Mrs. Minerva McMillan,

known to many of our older citizens

as Miss Minerva Foote, is now

resident of Washington City, D.C., where her husband has some sort of a position in tli e Pension Depart

ment.

Recorder Hall came in last

Saturday from his regular October

hunt ia ths dense forests of Rich-

and tp. Hall ie Representative to

the G rand Lodge of Red Men which

will meet in Indianapolis next week,

and ia getting his band in, as 'twere,

by th e destruction of small game.

Only twenty days till the No

vember election. Somebody is going to get beat. Their names will

be found in the Courier. It is time

to sing : November days are rolling around,

Good bve. Clark. Jimmle. srood bve.

Republican voters will wipe out tho crowd,

Wood bye, Sim. f odigo, good bye.

Good bye, Marion Biinklo ; good bye Sud-

b-ur-y; good byo Bro. Talkott, good

bye Corr and Lewis, good bje. ... . ... There. was an immense crowd

of people in town .last Saturday ,and

a heavy business was done. Some

$6,500 was paid out through the

first National Bank for mnles elone,

that day. and as much more was

paid by check to men who hauled

lumber to Showers Bros.,and staves,

spokes and hub blocks to the factories of Waldron, Hill & Co., J. C. Dolan and Bolienbacher Bros.

W, W. Wicks has purchased

from the widow of Dr. Tourner tbe old residence on 5th street, between College Avenue and Walnut st.,and directly east of Mr, Wicke' present home. Tbe frame portion of the

new purchase will be moved on a lot recently bought of Leu. Fields

on Ki rkwood Avenue, thus giving

Mr. Wicks more yard room." The

price paid was $1,300.

-The Courier says that Enoch

Fuller should not be elected to the office of County Clerk because he is

not a "permanent citizen" of Monroe county that he is "running a portable saw-mill and so has to move about from place to place!"

How is that for an argument against

a candidate? Marion Hinkle is a stock buyer and goes from one

township to aosther ia . pursuit of

big bargains jn cattle and hogs.

Does that make him a "permanent

citizen ? Let's all laftgtt.

Tba eiectrio light poles have

been snliced and erected at three

a points in town within the past

week, The poli on west 6th street has two lamps sixty-five feet from

the ground, and the lights now

show up in style. Mayor Mulky

placed the "'star spangled" on the

top of the 6th street pole, just be

fore the contractor, Stephen Mc-

Pheet ridge-, brought it up standing,

aud there it proudly floats. By the way, the electric light is do

ing better since the home company

took entire charge of it than ever

before, and our people could not be

iuduced to part with it now.

The Signal Service Observa

tory of Rariden's hill, west of town was completed last Tuesday and ii ' .i it , i. -i ii, :.

People come fr sms

of. the county to Buy.

bread. They ara right .

good, wholesome, beaftbl

His cakes are also- fine."

want a satisfactory lui Benckart a call.

Robertson 'Brosi HBi

some radical improvemeptav

grocery store, northeast

the square. X bey ara

largest stock ot gram enti

kept in a store here, and pnee

close. urop in ano

the "Purity" roUe

Oysters, tbe best thai'

procured, are always to

Benckart s restaurant an

south of the postoffice finjgti

Yon WILL FUND it

buy your bread of Beoct

to bake it yourself, aoflvM

kart s bread -ts umfbfonly j

In all styles

your Oysters served, fcl

restaurant and bakerv.fs.tt

sooth of the postoffice. 'i

ware and glassware:, is i

plete. He buy fcrttli

and so nan v'weii

bargains to .those Jn,aemijT of J

class of goods. Goodal

Crystal Baking

60c. package entitles

valuable prize of git

your luck, at -wit

"Progress Block.1?

2s

Try the

Coffee, sold at WisoB

Ask for it. Also ask fot

ado cigar, one of Wilson's j

Best PRODrjCEatwaJ i Hemp. Wilson, thegroli

can get good butter at

well as all the choicest i

He makes a specialty

Get a can (f Orst.;or tM?ifi5

still, get Benckart to'

dozen tor you, at his ; bakery, tour doors

postoffice.

mi

MraaaBaaaaa

nsucs m msKvanrs

VTOTICK is hereby jpfe ?s5

j. i mmgH n mil oioen: m

mat we win proceed ton

County Surveyor of Mel,;

Ueputy.on ,. , imi-i-fSfg

VUOVAfti 4.1 j t swim foiiab

to run and establish all (iM jk necessary to be establisbed. is.

and 11, town 10 raaga' VeaiaV ulm 'Meet at tita center of .aweMrfe-' 8 o'clock oa saM day. . u

sou are nuesteu w oo,presl time and place, else ssld urvejf

wu in vour ao ncn. '4 -DAVlD-a

JACOBFLBEN

TJ

Oet 13, 1886

mn

SaWraKWi

.12 '-Hi.

mm

mm

AdmfMlat!

XTOTICE is howbv

ir dersigned hwbeen; Monroe Chettit Oourt;

tbe estate of William Job;

late of Monroe county, The estate is probabjj

at,

Louden A Miers, Atty's.

oept. it, isao-at.

alaHK'-uaiaft:'

DsMiSWSi.

Mil -

AAiariisttaiiei':-':

wjsi ai a m ajp mKywm ajlWawlm.

XI dersiffried has been apbouited ftx

Clerk Of tho Monroe Otti! Cflu

dionroo county, ssato ;w -minintrHtar. with the Will

estate of John K. Whisniu; laUfof

Said estato tt mppoM,Maemaaauft-ftf,

wm w wfflminr-r't

Oet 8-86

K. A. Fulk, Atly.

BTJ8KtBK ?C

Mstticsi ts issai.Meailellaiaiv i r 7

Sute of Indiana, Monro Qo&ltfmtgS $if$

in the State of Indiana. , tHXi&'

September tarm, 1888. - "fifc.S1

oonn n.jsash juuius aMenk-eaai

fuS. Marita. ..... , r-P,J

w 'x a firrt.a. w v.-'v4

joe u Known. ia on .

J T. - L . I -

August, 1889, tho above na hv thMil- attomava, filed la I

Clerk of the Circuit Gouitt of

eounty, ia tho State of m

renaani : ana on sdb kmi uwr wt

ber. 1886. the said BlatatiaT M SJ

court the antd.vit At mtVmXii showing that said doloftiaatCfcaiilSgft

Uarka is not a rssiuens ok ibo Bawj

Indiana, tbat a cause of actiea

strain st him in relation to Mai

a niatuinoin auiiir: ine uuuuine

21 feet square at the base, tapering to 12 feet at tho top, "TO feet high.

When put in operatiou the lights indicating the weather call be seet at night for 25 miles. Uncle Sain'i forceB have gone to Springville tt

erect one there. Bioomiugtou gett-

a third. Muubcll News.

. AiaSawfJ

WaWtr(f&

set aside a ooBveyeneo; of tfe fradulent and. to iuiet the ,JlJeD and that lie is a neosasary part A Now therefore. v ioWoaof eaMF

said d.Eehdht U- lreWasmls AISn ,..A ml AaiaV mm

against btm, XM?M--''

ana answer or aemur tpsimji i,wwr .tM

ing ot s.-ua cause.on tne November, 1680, the 4al

judicial day or .a tons

begun ana noid at. roe

City ot Bioomrnatoov

in JNOTem oer, issjt, the matters and thib

and alleged, will he

in bis uosonoe.

Sept. 2, LBBO. t i .

sajo anopMH'V

mm

r, . i 1. 1 'pre!

wottc to m&mmmmwiw The State of rndlana, ' fmM(

All VUO aavuiW astvwa wWBaHnnnBBBBBBa UMI-yi;

Term, 1886. . lBO

Behjamih F. Am, VmmiSSS; and fnnny Woodward,. mr;Mf .Inn T. Woodward. aMSSfm'J-W3

UcUotmiok, James W. aw (romhUi'nt Na. I

Now cmues tho plaintiff, wt L Rncrara. his attolrheVa. alia nlea'

plaint herein, logotbor wrtk' -tei js

that said defandahts, llTIIWM7JSEiia and James W. Hdu-nVk-fs WaWfagfc

limts w tne stale or iaimMmmmimm:mt,siys

ti.n is for the foreclosore oTra ;!washMM?ijj

rA mwnr on the iMvaBth-;"ai V y

:iuxt term of the Isiw cbKwVi1

o be hdlden on the fosnm-

November, A. JkUMM.

ind

ho same will bo kokr M

Witaess my hame ku$

Oouit. affixed at BloM

1V orK'tober, A. l. 1

SKAbj tMV.fl. Jet 6-8ti . . - -

uid that said Ron-residoudatdaaam'Mi.: necessary prtio thergte.- v... iV'ISSnliN Notice is therefore hereby JglTaiWlfea Infendiints last named MI'tlaliWiil;

SB STMSPlfi

5 41