Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 December 1886 — Page 3
8 fife-
J.!1
SUB 43 A.
"3? T S '
NFECTIONEKY
$ftE East Side.
Oitfy genuine article
TlitW CwiB Stead n ipa
1st,
Iftat we sell oat own Creams and Fi
m Tht nar Ovato Perm are mum
- A at ' . a- . JM .
That oar tQjay ooppnea oi w
Koto witt NAN largest ever
the piece to patroaixe n
mported Creams.
bv any m tne city
ndies. choice Fruits
Bloomington.
Agente for Bllte "Star rt Brand of Oysters.
THE GREAT PAST MAIL
sSff-TT .rTik taught r .Uismfnott
10.12
rivT-we Hants, 3-05 p n ii" . is b aa.
' AH MBghasn, 4.19 p as, XXS? p , ' ftMMm BW tJT .
MfirEila Wilson has been
offered the school, at Cicero, recent-
Bead las P.M. ana
tMt for m
ether information apply
Wooll-T, T Agntt
Asjeat,Terf naute,
.rial Caskets, Cases and
Hearse and Carriage for
te ortlw: Orders ty wh will receive prompt arteniShsk in OUese Awsa
mm'
Indiana.
.BMIgO
u.Mhl James Borland, a sister
of Dr. J. J.Hfeht, went to Ciocin
riati to attend his funeral, accompa
nied bjrvOoof her son
Mira Florence Hughes, who
baa bean teacmng aenwi at wIU ikn State, baa come home to
ifnrinir M nolHiaTS. OHe
naananied br her aunt, Mr
Howard,who will remain in Bloom-
neton dorinc the winter.
Onia Warford of Cicero,
CTAnhlan raJi I nd.. is the KUest of
Hemp. Wilaon and family.
M.Srajdeaee Arnott i at
home from Cicero, Ind., when she
has been teadng. 8b has been oBered the portion in the Hanover, Tad. poblic j schools from which
Mm imi mMMDnra rasienea to
lake a room ,. in the Blooniington
BilT aieo1,!Und hat accepted.
Mrs. Walter Lindlev left this
plaetjfor Iodjaaapolw yesterday, to
visit relations, one intrnqs w -
maw. away Cfo or three weeks.
Mrfc Sbtelds bas gone to Con-
fei8Vi)b. Ind., to spend the holt
days with her sister, Mrs. V. bax Hanter v -
i-5)r. McPbeeters has been con-
fiMd to bis room a p trtinn of the
time darings the past ten days with sickness. Cias. Sears and wife, of wet
6th strett, re both sick with throat
ironoie ; iwaciiiing hub (jmntj.
Alfred Tbfteher has sold his
l icatfetoIJoftn antHeorge B e p.
.Pf Lrirle 'Dnmoa and llhiaa'.per-
a5RS?". 7
-Sliss Allen of Uockville, is Visiting her aoat, Mrs. Levi Hughes.
iM .11 3 it-
Mrs. fjietnroons ynn mranv
.sltar I holidays with Louisville rrlations.
rtftraBisisg
A Double Xnneral.
Oaatfet of Dr. James F. taodtia
and Wlfw One of the most remarkable fu
nerals ever seen in Bloomington occurred, on Saturday afternoon last
It was the double funeral of Dr.
James F. Dodda and his wife. Vt.
Dodda. who has been a xesident of
Bloomington some sixty years, died at his residence on South College
Tuesday night of
last week, at 9:30 o'clock, with pneumonia, in his 80th year. Mrs. Dodds was quite sick at the time
with pneumonia, though it was not believed that her illness was of a fatal character, but she rapidly
grew worse after her husband's death, and died at 8 o'clock on
Thursday morning. The funeral
of Dr. Dodds had been set for the afternoon of Thursday, but it was
nostnoned till Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, when the services and
burial of both occurred. Two hearses driven aide by side, con
veyed thci bodies from the residence
to Walnut St. Presbyterian Church,
where Dr. Wylie, assisted by Prof.
Atwater, conducted the services.
The caskets were placed side by aide in the vestibule of the church,
wbere the pair tha$ had lived to
gether forty-eight years werenot separated in death, and were view
ed by the immense concourse ofcit
izens who had assembled to. do
them honor. The familiar forms
of Dr. Dodds and wife will be miss
ed from our streets, and none will
remember but to praise them. . The
physicians of the city acted aslpall
bearers for Dr. Dodds, while the
pall-bearers for Mrs. Dodds were
all members of Walnut St. Presby
terian Church. At the cemetery
both bodies were deposited fo one mi o il 4 i' 1
grave. ine louowing is wkbh from the remarks of Dr. Wy lie,aud
will be read with interest :
James Fmlev DoUcU, vu born Kov. lt.
1807. in Lincoln county, Kv. Ho m
the son of Samuel Dodds, one of the earll
t snttlan n this niaca. who in or about
1830, aiUblishtd a tannery on the site of
tho -present graded scnoot noua in Bloomington. Uis residence 'for many years
was a mile touin 01 town.
Dr. James F. Dedds was the eMest son
of Samuel Dadds and he came to this place
when shout 17 years old. Being of stud
ious habits be took advantage of the opportunities offered him by the seminary
and college, of turning his attention to literature lather tbnn to farininir- He
eradOated in Indiana Colleen in1834,nnd
biit.naipe appears in the first catalogue nublisiied in 1831. Before iwidunlina he
Oct. 15th, 1880, to Miss JKlla
Coatney, and leaves a widow and
ihree children. The day before his death he made bis will.bequeathing his one-third interest in the
factory to his wife. The funeral
occurred on Friday afternoon, the
Kei vices being held in the Christian
church, and' were conducted by
Reverends Poak, Givler and Philputt. The funeral procession was uncommonly large, notwithstanding the fact that there was a cold, drizzling rain descending all day.
The Knights of Pythias, to which order deceased belonged, turned out about ninety members, and
were headed by their band ; they
were followed by the factory em
ployes numbering over one hundred, and the carriages and the concourse
of citizens made the funeral one of
the most largely attended ever seen
here, giving evidence of the respect
and esteem in which deceased was held by his associates and acquaintances.
The folio nine are a portion of
Elder Peak'n remarks atthe church
! assisted in the Preparatory school. . 1
1 1836 he was p.ro tern Professor. of MhUip
matte, and wnen thecoiteiro was maqe
Walker has secured a Mathematics. Ha continued in the col
';;- o flu. SUm.r 1 leife 11111830. when flnnacial and other
- -?v"" ' touH- w-l,i!d the fuctrftv to -two nro-
fesson besides the President. ' ' . . In December, 1838, he.jnanid Miss Mary "Wylte, eldest,dlc''J8r o Dr- An" drew and Mm. Margaret Wylie. Dr.
Dod44$raauated in the Louuvillo Mwli
roitocac
Mobil's is the
kstore wortby tea
Mob-1
iithe alley from :
always atu W fooad tl
Mho ,bal
IH
eensware,
IbSea.'
raaalfy
FOB THE
t'ttMcBtf- The
IDlAlS. , if- .-... TM.aae -
eaTcicillege, receiving the degree of M.. D.) Doctor of Mediciae. He lived at Corydon, in this State, for a few years, practicing medicine there in connection with Dr. Mitchell. Afterwards he remeved to Bloomington where he has resided ever lim wall hnnwn an a succeufttl nracti-
tioniir. Dr. Dodds was remarking for his kindness, of disposition, for his benevoienee and'zsl in every good cause, especially
so in the temperance movement now se
ine on. In early life he connected him
self with the-Presbyterian church, in
which be bas always lived a consistent member, and for-wany years has been a
ruling elder. . We had written here that he had left
behind him bis wife, (whom be bad mar
ried nearly fifty years ago) who was then laboring trader severe and perhaps fatal (Meease. when we were interrupted by the
intelligence that bis sick and afflicted wife (about 81 a. m. Thursday, the day set for
ihe funeral of her husband) and about 36
hours after, departec this lire to join aim,
we trust in tne rations or we oieesea.
The funeral of the husband to which
friends and acquaintances bad been invit
ed, was deferred, and we have assembles: to attend the obsequies of the two wbe
have traveled life's journey together for so many years and are separated only a
few hours by death, flight enuaren nave been siren to this married pair three
sons and five daughters. Four daughters and one son survive. The eldest sen.
Hamuel, in 1863, the year after his gradua
tion, enlisted in tne army, ana wneu un
der (ten era! Fremont taey were pursumi the enemy in Western Missouri, he hean
of tne dangerous illness or nis comraae
and secured permission to go to his assistance. He found his friend and compan
ion dead. He himself was then taken
with fever, and a short time afterwards
died in tbe St. Louis Hospital
The four married daughters of Dr. and
Mrs. Dodds are Mrs. Irvine;, of Wheelio:
W. V., Mrs. Dr. Quick of Bdmbunr, In
Mrs. Thompson or Urayvjllo, ills,, and Mrs. Bose of Mnncte; Ind,
Mrs; Dodds was well educated, but of a
domestic disposition, much like tbe fruit
ful vine of the Psalmist, dinging to tbe sides of tbe house. She was a kind and
.ivTl' k. v,;, ,-( induleent mother, and completely eccu-
uuBiwia auK sua .u.Aa u ....... . i ... - i
. i.:-i. :.t . s 'a , , pied with household crc. wnen ner
e KTjwi wp i mmfMn- and tor nnre irean P'ooaa. y..u .u. v.; .i i .
;tm:ease. Wttb tno Worst I ail J , -n. nta be went with him, and continued till hoi
" . . death in that commnmon
tB IBS sown can oe seen at acvnn a viu.
dry coeds house, west Hide of the square.
Bv the sad dispensation of a mysterious
providence we are called together in God's
Holy Temple lo-ctay to pay tne lasi enrui-
t tribute of respect to one, wno out a tew
ays aeo, moved, in our midst a healthy,
strong, hopeful, hitppy, prosperous man.
Uftarles null anowera was oorn in Bloomington Ind., Oct. 13, 1866 died
Dec 15, 1886, ago 26 years, 2 months and
3 dnvs. Charles Hull was the youngest
of a family of seven children, three sons and four daughters, all of whom are here
to-day. Though the youngest ho is tbe
nrst to be collwl to tnat neaveniy numo where the father and mother are wailing.
The mother, Elizabeth Showers, died June,
1879. Tbe fttther died Jan. 10, mtn
He was strong intellectually as well as
physically, and at the early ago of 17 he bad gained a good business eduuution, at which time he quit school and entered in
to partnership with James and William,
his brothers, in tbe manuiscture oi mrniture, in which firm he remained an active
member till his deatn.
At the age of 19 years he was united in
marriage by Bro. rhilpntt to Maud 3b.
Coatney. There wero born unto tnem three children. The eldest, a boy, Karl
Hull, now naiit five years old. Tbe sec
ond a little girl. Burl Maud, about 4 years i 1 Ml. . , r J .1 1 1 mMaf!A.,tnaw
OIO. i.UO B UHUJ UVJi v..v www..tj , about 4 mont is old.
Our departed friend was ono of tao most active, enterprising, prosperous,
young men ol Bloomington. All of this Is creatlvto one's credit : but this is not
tbatwbich brings consolation ana puuee
to troubled hru to-day, nut tne lact mat he gave his heart to God. He was reared bv rood, relicious narenU, who faithfully
taught bim the precepts of the Lord, and their work was not in vain, for at an early age he accepted Jesus as his Savior, and became a member of the Methodist church, with which church he held his membership till his death. He generally, however, wor (biped here at this Altar with bis wife. It was my siid pleasure to visit the deceased several timus during his severe attack, and with joy amid our sorrow, I 'recall the circuin-itance to-day, when in the early part of his aiekn8 as I took my leave of him ho said in a low whisper, far be could not srak. The band f deaUi was alr,aily tightening around his .throat antTelSnew I t not. But hiB"soul was nrenarud for the hovveiilv mansion. And
he said, "when you go to. your study proy for mo.'1
Tho morninit before he pmsea'away,
when Bro. Givler and I were stanqlg by his lmdsiilR. he asked us to pray forTlim,
which we did. How comforting the thought that ie died trusting in Jesus.
na who Das mat wren nas gnmou a m-
toryover death and henccrorin win oo
able to sine victory s song: -u aeaiu,
where is thv stinir : u era
thv victory 7 Thanks be to Uod who giv
nth us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ."
U ... -11 .Hi. Aav Mrn thf. lafiinn
JUKI w a nit . " .- i ,
that God would teach, "Blessed are the Sister,
He had got down into Alabama, on bis way to New Orleans, where he grew worse rapidly, and be was brought to his home in Cincinnati on Thursday a week.partially paralyzed, and unable to speak. H of course has the best medical attention
that Cincinnati can afford, but re
ports are that they have little hopes
of his recovery. Mr. Higbt is a brother of Milton and Wallace
Hight,of this city, and was at one
time Pastor of the M. . church of
this place.
Since tbe above was put in type
intelligence of his death has been
received.
The Cincinnati Gazette says : Bev . J . J. Bight, Assistant Editor of tbe Christian Advocate, died at his late residence, 63
West Tth Street, Saturday afternoon, at
4.40 o'clock.
Not much longer thnn a week ago ne went south on a trip for tbe benefit of his
health, and was stricken down witn paral
ysis, ne recovered sngntiy unaer mo cam of Dr. Reamy and Comeys, but relapsed into an unconscious condition, which finally resulted in death. At the time of his death he was surrounded by his wife and
daughter and many loving menos m tne ministry which be had seived so well and faithfully. Dr. Hight was native of Bloomington, Ind., and was. born in 1B34. He graduated at Indiana University in bis 0th year.and immoriiatalv nntared the ministav. Dur-
inir the war of the rebellion he served
r.ithfullv aa a chaplain for three years
He was in th midst of the fray at the battles of Stone River and Chicamauga, and
administered help and consolation to tne wmmripH and dvlll?.
After the war ho returned to Indiana nil ki. inured ir, the duties of the ministry.
7- ".i1 . u t 1,1.
He was l restalug Aiuer vu mrm Conference. He occopiedV the leading pulpits in tbe district, and in 1876 was called to Cincinnati as the Assistant Editor of the Western Christian Advocate, filling that position up to tbe time of bis
death
Dr. Hight, in this city, was prominently
connected with tbe temperance cause ana
tho third party movement. He was a man of the most earnest convictions, and was not afraid to declare them in public. He was connected with the Freedmen's Aid Society, and was a member of the G. A.K. As a Christian minister, a law-abiding citizen and a loving parent and devoted hntnd ha was a shininsr example, and
bis untimely taking off will be regretted
by the whole community.
Concluded front 2d page. was born to the wife-of Lon Rogers on Wednesday morning, but it died on Friday tnorniug following
uniin circuit court- -A boiler
mm.
that ;
aSifa TH JPPsVHTPE GB0-
McUee
fie
explosion at Switz City last week
omiwrl the death of three men. A
man and his two sons pamed Shop
tat- Mrs. W. P. Malott of
hausted Win. Siocumb of Dugger, Clay county,, was in town last week, in Attendance upon the funeral of bin brother Tobe Smith, now bas immense holiday display at hie phenomenal j establishment. 'He presents his holiday "ad." today, with portraits of four of his most popular salesmen. There i a striking similarity in the faces, but they get that way after working in the same line of busi
ness so long. There is a peaceful calm on each countenance that indicates, truthfuiness, etc., etc. See them for yourself- Will. Blair
is negotiating with several parties for the purchase of bis stock of boots and shoes. The business is valuable, and any one will do well to
bny it Capt. J. W. Shoemaker has been confined to his house during the past week with an attack of
rheumatism H. A. Wilcox,of
the sophomore class of DePauw
University, died one day last week at his boitrding house in Greencaa-
t1 of fever. jHib remains were
taken to biionl'e at Onargo, Ills.
There have been five deaths among
tho aturlenta at Greencastlc this
yearviz : Chas. R. Small, Anderson. Kd. ; J. V. Trenibly, A. A
Grimes, Mt. Meridian, Ind., and
Chas. Wilson, of Kentucky. But
Indiana University has lost none of
its students by death in the past
three years-'rThere is every in
dication of a real estate "boom" in
Bloomington next spring, as every
branch of business is reaching out
and developing' for the trade of the
new year : Miff. Mathers lias brought his family from Vincennes
tn hia fnrm in this COUntV. and 18
now a full-fledgeds Monroe county
ite- Nettie Iiangley, youngest flmitrritrr of Shed. Lanslev of this
place,ws marrijdjja Wichita,li.an
sas, recunuy, at. uw ksuww
her sister Dr, James Sluss and
wife, of Riley, Ind, are in tbe city
the guests of E. E. Sluss' family
Prof. Straub of Chicago is
Bedford wsa the guest last week of
Dr. Simnson and wife Hon.
expected to arrive here next Mon day and organize a-musical conven
tion to last a week,: and which wil
close with a grand concert Yesterday was the shortest day of the year. The days will not lengthen
perceptibly till the middle of Janu
ary -The wife of Prof.. Boone
Mr. Pulk is a ready, fluent k, qite sick Prof, Naylor's
. i
R. A. Fulk delivered a lecture on
Odd Fellowship, in the Baptist church of Ellettsville, last Friday
night.
talker, and always nays something
Prof. A. B. Philnutt has made a
f contrast ith Ate Christian- church
at Salem to preach once each month for that congregation After the commissioners refused license to John Stcckwell.Gus. Kreugcr made
no effort to push his claims
Miss Ida Fellows, formerly of this
place, w married in Wichita,Kan-
O grave, where U aM Dec 8th, to Samuel Hargrove
of Priuoklon, Ind. The marriage occured uf tbe residence of the bride's
Mrs. Piatt. Mr. Henry
in
dead who die in tbe Lord." . . 1 plTO. '.H wife also reside
,1 .- . ... . - . n iliij Urn .uamhlv At I " -
moorneni. be ve readv. "for ye knew not Wichita. Mr. F. being engaged in
tbe day nor lbs bour wterein tne son ' ,i , J ..t .tn huainrjoi ... There man cometh." The angel of death is in he real estate business i nere
tbe land and w 30 knows when or wnere 1 wlj it tin Old tasbioned Cnristruas
s will fH7 ir we are prepared . . . nu.til- --k..,K
death is but a release from the Ubernaele rec i(tuo vuin..." -..m.v..,
of clay for tbe mansions of God. rai Christmas eve, especially
11 VS. "ror wo kiiow n uu, n ,
of this tabernacle were dissolved, we 1
prepared
The
made I ,;.-, u.;nf. I,,;ir rnitidlv from
the mai n line to John Oral ton s
farm, wbere he haa opened a quarry
at Cleaif Creek -Horner Borland
haa returned from the west
Howard Couturier, who was in
these
wan in
nd aftertbat the
1 them a eonstaBt source
MkGce
Itawtols 01 from
1 was sssk, wo ywe bet Casteiav
Whsa sba waiaCMM, stMiarMsWCaataria, WJsjBBisaaaaBssT XQsa, aaeehtaa; wCasAsssm,
WkfsssasaiBl Oafilsase), sWegavatssa Oaasfsia,
of this tabernacle were aiseoivaa, w oaj 1 m
a building af God, an bouse not
with bands, eternal in tbe heavens,
crave for a Christian is but the gate way
to glory. "It hi sown a natural body, it is
raised a spiritual body." Now to vou inv sister, who so keenly
feela tbe sorrow of widowhood, I will sayin the lnne-iiae of the Apostle, weep not
as those who have no hope, for if we be-
them also which sleep in Jesus will God Bloomtngton last week, IS looking """llfiT SI."" extremely well. He says he will
which are alivn and remain unto tbe com-I cross the Atlantic in April as BQ-
ing of the Lord shall not prevent them . fi Tj.-flLln djh iih ai..ri. For the Lord himself vance ngeut tor the Butlaio Bill
shall descend from heaven with a shout, combination Roseberry & Cron
with the voice 01 tne arcnangni, ana wan . . 1 . ri; the trump of God: and tho dead in Christ struck a good market for the Blair
shall rise first: Then we which are alive 1 (Kreng noes in Cincinnati, and
..- --s -r --B)--- ; 1 1 ;j 10 in.
with' them in Ihe clouds, to meet tne L.ora got 0,,U, liaviug jwiw eo-ov
in the air: ana so sunn we ever ne wuu . -Jwpiinjr house is to be ereot th Tird. Therefore comfort one another A nw dwelling nouse 19 10 w WW
with these words." Led on itast 6th street as Soon as tne
Viewed in jheliehtof those words death ., :n 1... iu nk.
t. .1,- .!.. .mv ht lha officer WVaiOW Win jwiu...," ew-
of a merciful God releasing: the captive i bard, lit a cost of S2.0t)0 The
spirit, xnero is no sieatn lor a inrnuun
if a sewed together yoa 'know
floEaBinRreatva
to a eare-1 , mmn. "Wilson's Grocery
. . a 1 J 7 r- . -
ana - witea i naf Prno-mM Bliick. It is head
COafea gam, TBOTa IPet W iSrti0fe usually kept in an TPs-a
Unli
kstattwJbo that canEWER'' .isisr . v. sl .
Daatla of sEbarlaa
flbowera.
nharlea Hull Showers, the
n. ;?81 The PEST "Cream Bread" is ..ftnB1MMl m.mhr of the bedstead
will come frees tne great ! Bker. It isHgbt, flaky, sweet an l whole- manufacturing firm ot obowers
tsMattll Jinw., died at a late hour Tuesday
WW swioare, , Tor ot tfee hnd8ftin(Mlt night a week with quinsy and pneu-
3r town, have recent- mouia, after being sick but seven
best feature about this day Mr. 8howers was a vigorous,
well knows how to 'asb-1 enereetic voune business man, with
se goods. ve ma pj-jy n jon ea88 Qf
TaitorT
IMMIIIi iiiiii l HI"! m -SP:
mmmmsBfmM.-&:-ii:j:'iri..
in
of all elasses and all
lasting, useful and real
ly nacsosary is tbe Dt ror girt, eucii
-rtMea eate secured at McCalla & Co.'s
Christmas now oc- prospect, but he was stricken down
with but little warning, in his 27th
vear. He was the third son of
Rev. C. C. and Elizabeth Shower
and was born Oct. 12th, 1860
He bad not reached his majority
when he became a partner in the firm and business which his father had established. He was married
Fruits, such as bansn-
letBdns, raiaiss, age, etc , can
, at tbe lowest prices; oyskinds, and all that con
tas or cw Year "spread
George Jlenckart's Boss
child is sick in Indianapolis '-
A great taiany persons have a curi
osity to know which one of the four
pictures in Tobe Smith ad. repre
sents Jim Hooper, aud Tobe says
he will give him to the young lady who will pick him out The legal time for shooting quail expired ou Mooduy. The youngest child of Dr. Jordan is dangerously sick, and the Doctor has been telegraphed for. Turk Moore, the blind musi
cian, with his wife, is at Mitchell, with friends and relatives, and pre
paring to give a public performance.
Every body in Bloomington knows
"Turk" and will be pleased to
again see the man who is cueertul
unper nis great aniiciion.
The wife of Mayor Mulky fell
down a stairway at the family resi
dence last Saturday night, and oroke
her right arm. at the wrist, and also
suffered a. dislocation. The injury
is very phinful and may be a long time in healing.
Robert Kellv. ex -treasurer of the
county, has acknowledged himself to be short in his accounts tn the sum of $2,000. This was a surprise to Many a Mr. Kelly
was rated lis a very weaitny roan, ana one of tho most reliable citizens in the county. Mitchell Commercial.
The above is hot quite correct either as to what it states or as to the imuression it is calculated to
convey. That Mr. Kelly is bank
rupt there is probably no reason to doubt, but be is not short in his
accounts asHreaoUtei1, Hehaspart-
"There is no death I The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore: And bright in heaven's jewelled crown
They shine fbrevermore."
There is no teath ! The dust we tread
Shall chanse beneath the summer showers
To golden grain or meuoweu iruu,
Ur rainbow tinted no were.
city oipltestra plays for the K.of P.
Damon and Pythias performance to-night Miss Jennie Cree died on Thursday morning last with consumption, at her residence on
South Walnut street. After funeral
"There is no death 1 Tbe leaves may fall, gervioffl the body was shipped to
Ana nowers may lauo anu paw iwij , They only wuit through wintry hours,
The commit oi tne jaay.
"There is ne death I An an eel form
Walks over the earth with silent tread ;
He bears aur best loved things away ; And then tre call them 'dead.'"
"He leaves our hearts all desolate,
Rising Sun O., for burial A I concert will be given at tbe MenI delssobn Hall aoou by the Wilber-
torce Concert Company A door is to be cut oo the north side ot the
He plucka our fairest, sweetest Aowers ; I Howe building where the window
Transplanted into bliss, they now Ailnrn 'immortal bowers."
i"Born unto that undying life
l uey leave i out vu irmie again , With joy we welcome them the same Exovpt their in and pain," "And ever near us, though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread J For all tbe boundless universe Is life Hurt are no oVarf."
Deafls ol Rev. John J. Illg-bt
The health of Rev. J.J.Hight,
i now located, before Faria Bros.
oocunv it as a drugstore The
"Y" met in the parlors of the Na
tiona'l Hotel last evening - Win.
MilUn, 84 years ot age, had a very
serious attack one day last week, and it was feared for a time that
the end was near Dr. Jordan
has gone.to New York and New .Toraiw , ill. A.flOO conies of a cir-
forroerly of Bloomington, but lor a cujar intended to show the needs
number of rears assistant editor oi and ihe present condition of lndi-
the 'Western Christian Advocate at ana University bavs been prepared Cincinnati, has been talline for some bv Dr. Jordan, for distribution.
time, and he recently started south Also a supplementary catalogue, as
with the hope ot being beueatted. tne original catalogue nas oeeu cx-
ed with all his money and property to meet his officii!' oblicutionB, and
goes out of office with everything lost but his hon'pr. He deserves
oitv fur this misfortune and praise
for thus meeting bis obligations reeardlesa of personal sacrifice.
Bedford Mail. "
Ellettsville Citizen W m.Dav
ennort, livinar northwest of town
who has been sunering with aropfy, was on last Saturday tapped, and
about two gallons of water taken
from lunik I he operation was performed by Drs. Harris, Smith and Munson. Mr. Buveuport's condition is snid to be very critical.
Frank S. Davidson, in the
beautiful comedy', drama, "Hans,
theGerman Detective'supporled by
a firt-d88 company, will appear in Mendelssohn Hall, Thursday
evening, the ziicd. jovera oi goou
music should not tail to attend. 15ots. is enough for cutting hnir. That is all I charge. My
shop is in the rear of Jas. B. Clark's
Grocery. . Jus. JUeybr,
Ihe Vannalia ljine extends a Holiday Greetincr to all iU natron and
the public generally, and it announce that it will have on saie Round Trip Tickets to all its stations at low rate during
tho Holidays. Tickets will be on sale December 'iilh. 25th and Dae. 31 at, at
one aud ono-lliinl (11) faro for the round
trip. All good to iclurn until January
I 3rd, 1837.
The steam fire department turned out at tbe funeral of Austin Sloeumb, in honor of bis memory, Miff. Mathers and Mr,Fleteber have positions as freight conductors on tbe "Monoo." Mrs. Benefield, daughter of W.
W. Durand,. accompanied by her husband, of Russcllville, Ind., at-.
tended the funeral of Mr. D. i
The Treasurer of Martin5'- eh.
was short $7,000 in his settlement with thecounty. This sort of thing
has become epidemic. '
The room recently occupied by
Bollenbacher as a shoe store has
been rented to Oscar Souder for- a
unch room and billiard parlor.
Christmas Tree and Oyster
Supper at the Cross Roads M. E. church, evenine of the 24th. AH
- .
are invited. ,
Peter Bowman bas purchased
the reminent of the dry goods atosk
of Fred. Howe, and will remove it
in January to the room now occu
pied by Faris Bros., the druggist
The Morion railway will sell
holiday tickets at one fare tor the
round trip; good, going, Dee, 24th, 25th, 31st and Jan. 1st ; and, r-
until Jan. 3d. Musfc oe
used on date of sale.
The trial of the case of Shanks
against the L. N. A. & C. ranlroad company was had again, last week,
before Judge Bicknell and a jury. Tbe jury was out long enough, to
find that they .could not agree, l?e-1
ing 11. to 1, and were discharged.
Dr. Ben. McGee arrived at
home on Saturday night on a visit
to his family. It will be remembered that the Doctor is taking a courso of lectures in the Ohio Dental College, Cincinnati O.
Dr. J. J. Durand made a pleas
ant call at tbe Progress office while
here last week, and ia looking extremely well. He says that Cbat-
anooga had a population of 15,000
when he went there, and it now has 32,000. His investments in real estate have placed him in a good condition financially. Harry is practicing law by himself, and Charles Is studying medicine in Cincinnati. Soddy Carmichael and Chas. Alexander have bought Jos. N. Alexander's grocery store,the Dunn & Co. establishment, an will con-
j duct business hereafter; Jos. N,
Afexsnder will for tbe -Jtreeenf give
most of his time to the settlement of the business of the. old firm of Dunn & Co., and in the spring will lay out an addition in tbe northwestern corner of tbe city, and superintend the sale of lots.Fred. Howe has rented his dry goods room to Faris Bros., the
druggists, and they will remove to it some time in January. Several
changes will be made in the build
ing that will make it the best adapt
ed drug house in Southern Indiana.
Everybody will be gra tified to know
that the Faris Bros, are prospering,
The strike of the freight con
ductors lasted from Monday till
Thursday, and everything looked
unnaturally quiet around the com
pany's buildings and grounds here
during that time. On Thursday
however, a concession of three cents
per mile was made by the company
and the men went to work. Ihe
result will be. as is usual with the
management of such affairs, that
the men who made the stand for
the advance wilt "get tbe bounce1
within thirty days, and the company
will deign no explanation.
The Ohio & Mississippi Rail
way-will sell round-trip tickets be
tween the different stations for the
Holidays at excursion rates. Tick
ets will be on sale December 24th
25th and 31st. and January 1st. all
good for return to January 3(1. For
rates and .runner information cat
ou Ben. Adams sr.
Come and See Me. t am now
located in the room east of the Meadows
Grocery Corner, and will cut hair for
cents i Shaving 10c. You will find me attending to business in business hours. Save ISc. on a hair cut. Razors honed for
15 cents. JOSEPH MEYER.
Go and hear Frank S. David
son sing : "Sleep Baby Sleep,
Echoes of the Alpine Horn." "No
One Like Moihcr to Me" "Ger
man Masher," "Dots Me," "Ful
English," "Look in the Basket,
and the rest of his new and popular songs, at Mendelssohn Hall, one
night only, Thursday, Dec 23rd,
Martinrville Gazette: "Rev
Mr. Bryant, of the Ellettsville
Christian church, recently closed a successful revival at Hindostan. The Methodist brethren at Simpson Chapel, at 'Doostan, are in the midst of a sweeping work of grace." The children of the Walnut St. Presbyterian Sunday school, will give a reception in the lecture mom
of the church on Christ mas Eve,
to which they extend a cordial invitation to parents and friends.
An interesting program will be
given. A omission lucts. to tuose
Persons Ut4tfpmm'
and nenMbJe CkrtMtMll
should go twOdi'fBoMsg
Mr. Cole has .brog;oaaji
me use stock or nanoBoww,"" mm
ioi eoods. such .vKte'mmmmmi
natrons will apowrfat - 3tee3'
tess to attempt a iiese
is too great a variety;
clem are so novel that:
will not do them in
lMr tn viait thA Otv. 8Mk SMSSr DC? .
fore making your xUJjrn
MM. i V ffS
e.Jss trBS&V
play of piec JSgg&smd
n-onds for the holiday
get a suit or even a nij
ent, you will be fittowitjawtt-
A Favorite 9oJttlili
chard House, eitimtea opposiso ssse
Tbe house is large, con yi mnA Ui. Miami ara ftfktnCfi
Good beds, a well supptasotabtsf tt
anyone might doairs), j M p
here. weiiarrsoOT'aapTOojaw. a, fitted ap in the Oir4l3PiipCw?' mcrcial trav-lers wiH-KMtch4 good bouse at waWt-te 'ftlfefj pHed to persona at. apjNkR.-iS Orchard & Son aw jjf0. notice or mmmm Notice is hereby ato&llmSmQ'
ship hereiofofe. existrngl
uros. icoiwwuvg B Faris and Hiram r E
idlunlvad em mutual'C
lev reurine irora u .asna a
Rraa. will suna and a&T ll ou
debts or obltion'skioffgl " ata
all ouutanamg aew vr -jMMfwwjf",
said firm. Faria Bros. il,A am atatul
Dated at BiooraingtoB, Kia
Ind day ot lJC., laoo. .....
B. F. Adams, sa '-l?V
nasseneer aeent Jo '
for the O. & M. wilwayi-. Jft desire to go Rnywhl;jj
tor rate. w bich are atwtvve esc
ingly hw oa tfca jj-
Fresh Tub Oterjtj
every day.'- -.fhmi'ttWM . f j.iiilsSiSiil
graae or oysxet ltirmlWfrlJeB,
j;M run the, tMt-kizurg', ailsTj BLKit
,.w - r . 7 or:3. a
. . v-. A .JLi2lJ
nest vysiers, anw yois eji
t
Oik'?
there if yon desire to j
Go totheOrchartl vou come town and -je
metis; or ii you wib . ral davs there is no ,nV
tory bouse atwhrffai
Si
mm
' Best .bra siier of Cii
baccos at Hemp. Wal
store. This house ir for. first cla$ goods.'
Oysters, tbe. best ;
procureo, are immWtm
Benckart's restaurs anuth of the Mkstbfi
-an. . . . " '
XilQ STOCK 0110
3lasswaje.
er
'vou need a
at lowest living
h.
Headquakters1
ter and all varietiesjof j
ble produce is tbe, -W&itmmBf-W
Hemp. Wilson, f Vm. SOpoK.
Best pRopWEalMtbs
Hemp. Wilson, :jm&m- W"&SlPf
cart get good' ltfsaip well as all the imsroaejK
ne makes a "ISSK ff?es, cigars nm!&SmSt
MJIB OsT.'IaSP9dESSSa
table i
that
eress
a reputation. for, nur,,dealia,t stays with Mm. ...v
i-iaw.lBJ.SSW;. i.i .jp Farmers andf0brjswbo
good ratistactory IviOcti,
Dcncr Buasicry mi
arifpndid coffee. Kia il
and wholesome, and' he , kegaeWj
erything else yod aw fcWtto
tor in tne way m Hgm BHBfaf kart's bread is'alwavs tb8;MAl
and
ibttt-
Ban k
fOTlC IS asttsiva
XI tbe Annual, jSHajri
era ot tno ' . ; r j& y&asi
O! oraoinu.BojH w-iw:wjwjkv
ondTBeWay mW.&$mmSBE
Uee. J2d, 188S. . .--.-'r"Jsawr.
.. .lw
A ITE W G3
ONEASjP
BBrao.s.vaasK.
ra:
Kitt to BtiisMPiii m
Street, -poeite Holtaiiuni'4 Woatsmv Fac
tory, and are nosri-piBPared ta- sjwer tn. best satisfaction t oBrcBmWrf -
The Min hwiitiMimsste now doasfo4;,oraa av ifcMtonroe,
county, jive atsioBstoaA-JM- , ,
so there need be oe temr of-awusMb'our
laiiai blahMnAlit tfea aaii J-Mo
TTTE feavo rwnov
XTfiTimt la Wear,
IN dcrinfd h bSlsa
not belong to tha scb sol.
Monroe couatv, HBW. ' .WWBIK-JUf , ii i B
miateratriz. with UsaanksiA
enUte oi vnsries n JujiBiPSSti um smsbi
r- COBnty.Blsjaaiaa
. i . .t. . .aii
AtniiniMraina
R. W. Ml BBS, Attf
Dee. 33, 18SS.
1' -AMwr-
If;- -.-
1; -r:'--".
. ....,ja2iiaiSBa
aamiaintaies
i
rum
NOTICE i hby (gl dersign-d baswa Clark of the Monroe Ctr
Utrator of the alsila,Jski
deceased, late f Monti tasuSsaSW
ilwbly sahBssxt. SWAi'S!
rnden Boarera, ttvP',,S&;
Tbe tate u
HI
'IP..