Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 December 1886 — Page 3

S-T

if:

jTS ON f HB JEASf SIDE,

kv M t.MBK 1st, That, etir Cream Bread is the only genuine article

in Bloom08- 0 . , T 2 'that we sell our own Creams and Fine Imported Cream. Hurt our Oyster FerloiS an unsurpassed by any in the city

it. That our Holiday Supplies of Fin Candies, choice Fruits

od assort Nut wul be the largest ever shown m ifioamington. " sth-fbat the place to iatroaie w-

rhc jleadMK ConfeetioTOiy of Blomington,

OWNED BY twt fiOTT Sc SOILsT. Agents for PKs "Star" Brand of Oysters.

'ttt'RRjT WisT MAIL

ttWUlfW, 4S , 12 ni.v& 11

jMt June-

-John Wylie received a letter

fmn Tkmiw Hndowa. dat-

, ab,rtt, Bit, SB ."-kl 'cti 8t Austin, Texas. Ha says there

the leaves and the weather is very pleasant. Ha says Austin is the

ArrftatSan-a Hanie, jlos r n- '3 4 rnut

SKwfc&r best boilt cities. He is sane Kmm, .3i m. i better, but his coogh is troubling Arrive, fit fcoui, T-su, P m, 5.9" j 03 hiro, je intended to leave Aoatiu tl,5,B. l .dL- fit Ran Anrnnm

Arrive, Baaaany, s.ra a m, i.aa r;'"' i "

Roaeberry A Cron shipped one hundred head if hogs Sunday I . 1 . V AflAa

&jgnt a wees tnatav. ragea zooms.

m 1 aw lm T Huta. .?

1.. - - : ' . s ,cea. v Arrive, South. Bead 180 P. M. and'ittasPJi. ' This ia notmlwr tkat for maps

laaa lahleii and other information apply

TwdS'ty-five head of ttieae were fat-

! . . rj..L r t; ,. . . I

m m Waolter. Ticket Arara t tea oy ji!5" " "

Hooiioton. or J. H. I. AUG WORTHY, 340 ais4 thirty five hcaa were

ra-aonn; roiigir Agooi, j ng& aud lattecMJV John Hunting-- ,

I 11 1 I. 111! I . " t

C- Teua ZautfJte Sow,

'NDEBT A..3BC K R S

SfateBie Burial Caskets Cases and CoCna. Hcane and Carriages furyjaisbed to order. Orders by telefapb will receive prompt attention. Stop on College Avcnne, ' MHth end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomiagtoo, Indiana. rv am I TV KB. Wf haa added a large and carefullySwrttaVftork of Furniture, and inTiU our ifripadi teoll bafer aaaktat purchjua.

' Holiday Goods of the most deiiiS&k character can be had at i he fireeery atore of James Robins' on the west side, iist to At-

kiaTa 8hiestorc. Oet the m'HMtaibr a Christmaf PisneT

citet, also sooreing grnd CVr Ife'

yearn T.y.

.Ifcasf,tlaus tracery store may ' be fioMnsooV Remember

acaU.

Wh)r Cover Vp a Dfenaocratlc Conspiracy f Etl.Progreas I am a Republican, and have always voted the straight tieket never having "scratched Major Grimes or Frank Dobson," and t cannot understand some features about the recent election . and its results. One of these features is the determined hostility some Re-

publicans show to an investigation of what seems to have been a fraud,

ot a useless series of mistakes, by election officers. Let us look at it : An election is held that shows a Democrat elected, but after a recount is procured it is showu that in four Democratic townships, with Democratic Inspectors, mistakes were made against a Republican candidate amounting to 35 votes 9 in Marion, 15 in Benton, 2 in Polk, and 9 in Smitbville. These votes had been, according to the

official returns, in favor of Fedigo,

the Democratic candidate-.

Now who was to profit by these

mistakes? Not a Republican can

didate, certainly, because they show his defeat. And if they were made against him, (and that is what the investigation as far as it has gone

shows) WHY oppose a full, free and

fair investigation of it ? As these mistakes were made by Democrats,

and in the interest of a Democrat, the common sense presumption is that the whole affair is purely a Democratic conspiracy.

Just how any Republican can

this part of Indiana. During the time from the age of fifteen to seventeen, she attended school in this place, under Prof. Perring, and al

so Mrs. MePhearson. In June of

1854, she was united in marriage to James Seward, and with the excep

tion of the first few months, her

home has been in the same bouse in which she died. Hor character in this community and in every place where she was well known, needs no comment. Her life, her good deeds, and ber gentle manner, all spoke for themselves. Her life work is over. But she will still live in the memory of friends as long as life lasts.

Gen. John A. Logan, the soldier statesman, late candidate for Vice President, and theunconquered hero of an hundred battle-field?, died on Sunday morning last, in Washington City-, aged 61 years, with rheumatic fever.

,Ttiit. tn haviiKr these Democratic

ia'cwJfor ,HtU;-;p;Tatorsexposed,itisnot posand the; were sent to the tfndn-! wide for ur correspondent to unnati market. 1 derstand . c.r, why Republicans -r 17. - , . . 1 should in any V' discountenance. Mrs. Ewmg Battenon returned from Cincinnati, O., on Thnrs-ian effort o have the Democratic tav pvrninor with her neice. Miss schemers sho .'-n up, ami made to

J '

Eva Brown, who has been sick

with typhoid fever. Miss Brown bad been confined to her bed five weeks, but is now rapidly convalescing. -Rev. Mr. Hamilton is in very' poor health, ami is confined to his bed the greater part of the time. John Ehni is the accommodating salesman is Jas. B. Clark's grocery store. Miss Bertha Baker, who has spent several months in Indianapolis in attendance upc.n the Art school, has returned to her home in Bloomington. Miss B. has done

tsome. excellent landscape painting,

and ia improving all the time.

iipnr tt- odium o.1' their act?. But

that some men arc opj ing it is fact known to all wcll-posttJ iniidividual a. On the face of the whole ailair U appears to have been a determined

effort to make this man Pedigo sol-; tions. 'Jeorge was a member of id, by his party friends. And yet Kimball's (.aliani 1 1th, and carries

there are Republ'cans who object sears that atast his position in the

rauks. lie was member o the Co.

Misb Sailie Cherry is expected to arrive, in Bloomington this week

from Abilene, Kansas. Auditor Alexander and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Gregory, went to Indianapolis on Saturday. John H. Wylie was granted an increase of pension last Saturday. A nice Christmas gift, and the kind every man who was in the army ought to have. The turkey-shooting match on Christmas day, wag a great success. Lampkins had advertised that he would pay a premium of 5 in gold to the man killing the greatest number of turkeys, and he paid it to John StockweH, who killed twentythvee! John is champion ill this neck of woods.

Geo. Lampkins of Benton tp., eX Bhomington for Frankfort, in O in ton county, on Monday evening, . 'i a visit to irieuds and rela-

Rich. Dodds returned to Mun-1 ill.

cie, Ind.j with his sister, Mrs.Rose. Rich, expects to go to Virginia, in the near future.

Capt. J. W. Shoemaker is still

confined to his house sciatic rheu

matism. The Captain ia ah ener-

ergetic man and chafes under this restraint.

John Alexander and wife (nee

Rogers) returned to Bloomington last week from Bloom field, to perfect arrangements for taking Mrs. Rogers with them to Bloomfield.

to having the matter agitated and investigated. Can anybody explaifi their conduct? A VOTER.

Ttio Arteslnn Well. Editor of thn Bepublican Progrew. Since the abandonment of the artesian we31 by the contractor has

The wife and children of Hen-: become an assured fact, the well

.V . ': . : t HyHewwn, of Barton, Wfc, rLM4 matter .omaectedtlierewith

MaSMkSeridekennt Itch,cnred fi--aioMitca. by Woodford Sanitary

Baa no ether. '. Taw aanrar fail

rH. Lindley, Drofgp. m?

as Goods, the choicest

will bay. a re hei nc coo-

received by Charley Mob-

Mrtnwmev

sm the "New York Store: closed

t store worthy the name

if the court hours. . It is sit-

tcafiftacress tne alley, from MeUee's, Mobley, always attentive to lijwlii nay be found there coniaatly daring bosineas house. Bis 0e la varied one, but he gives

mar-attention to

esoaJly called

OjrraoVof goods

r fey the ladieo.

Wbt i treat yonrself to one MeGee'e finely faehioned saits for )hllctBaas present? The Proreilnanot think of anything that aid give any one more genuine, oaal pleasure and comfort than

of the suits that Benj. McGeef

til knows now to Gtafaion. Ha I the time receiving new piece s from which to fashion these , and be takes such pains in catting, trimming, and afteris in their making, that the er finds them a constant ooarce ride and pleasure, McGee t have to el orfa- piece. ' from eav-er add to that, in orto make a garment, take .shape on the contrary he eats year coat, irestand pants aeeording toe earefellv considered Ct ift, and when

they are sewed together yon know 'they were made for you, which is

-ot toe ease witn tae work ot all ilora. - . -iaaa . ,H, Chsistiiah comes again, nd the boys and girls will beexcit--eyer-the delightfnl uncertainty

netr nolidav presents, it is

than probable, toe, that those

Mots will come from the great jpci Beaar of Tobe Smith, oa the joasavside of fbe publie square, for

t'eaa be found all the articles

lityeaa invent or that

nay. The principal

topie of wonder with those who go t;ikt temple of magie is as to

..-, a ksar a x . . .

e eoe; can coiieei warn

Bteasa aggregation of eonoattbe space, and how he can

secare them in a life-time. liSiel irooe enrioaitiea that be

Itisfjs'fai stock, however; he has an

soppir, or eiocas ana rilverwaflei and valuable

particles that woald coat yod

isaxskav Mf tr nnnnw in aiwiriaaiii: vnu

itb mi for tbeto. Ikkev-

r r 1 . 1 t

newapa itas noi aucceeueti m a-

ton as well as he expected, and

hunting another location.

. j:. 1 ..J

1 nave ueen generaHj iiikumw m

short (he memories of some people

Frank E. Worley of Elletts-! re 5 Sf88' many 8eem to nfe ville will soon leave for Southern forgotten the lively little row that

California to remain till May. many of us citieens had, oho Sep-

Foster Hieht will read an es-i tember day in the court house yard,

say on Thysanara at the annual over the question of locating the

meeting ot the Indiana Academy of

Science, to he held on Thursday,the 30th, at Indianapolis. '

The attention of lady readers is directed to the Fashion Department, on the 4th page.

HO! FOR

HANDSOME Presents in Qnsffi

FOB THE

HOLMS

THE BEEHIVE GR0-

CSBY

wanaraWOiilula,

CMS, alwoiad ArGaatqria,

aWaaaCfcMaam, aWgTttM,a (Turn,

naaaa

rhe!

Holiday supplies in great varietyj at Hemp. Wilson's Grocery Store, Progress Block. It is headquarters for the choicest- country produce, and for pore fresh goods.

Some ot the handsomest piece

room evwr Man m ise town, nave recently been brought on by Mc-Qea, t(le Merphent Tailor. THa betl featdre about thit fact i that be to wall knows how to iablon a auii from thsae good. Give him a trial. PBBSESr for Christmas now ocisupy the attentioD of all claiaM atid all agaa. Bowething laatiae, useful and real

ly acaatarV the beat for a gift. Such

artbslaa bin be aseured at lioCalla A Co.'

dry good (tore.

Forbids Fruits, such as banana, orange, temoni raiains, flgt, etc , candle of alt kibdti at the lowatt price; oytten, cake of nil kinds, and all that .con-

-.1. . - -- . 1 mr .r ...

. t Kiwnea a uanumaa or jngw lear "inrena

aa m (n fnnl at Onflm Banoknrt'a Dm

well. Three locations were suggested one near the pump iu the northwestern corner, opposite Cravens' dry goods store, one in the southwestern corner, opposite the street leading to the depot (and reallyThe heat spot for it) and the southeast corner where it was finally located. During (he talk there was a good deal of ill feeling developed, and while some argued calm

ly and respectfully, others became excited and slapped their fists together, while eyes stuck out like

bubbles on a mill pond during a

a summer shower. It was a ridic

ulous and disgusting exhibition, and several of us who had participated, slunk away feeling heartily ashamed that we had taken any

part in it. The well is dug now. After churning away for several

years the enterprise has come to naught, and the question of locating the well is now of no consequence.

But it any gentleman is really de

sirous of securing the bole to place

at his kitchen door as i n article of

use or ornament, thefe is little

doubt that the commissioners will gladly sell at much less than first cost: Anti-Wellite.

Death of Sirs. James Seward.

Mrs. James Seward, whose death

occured on Saturday morning, Dec. 25th, was born in South Carolina,

on jci. iutiii iwjp. witn 11 cr

father's family she came to Indiana,

residing during the remainder of

her single life in the northern pari

of Lawrence county. She was the daughter of Col. John McCrea, a man who was well known in his later life in this community: From

the time of tho first settlement of

the family in its new home, Col. McCren's house waa a noted stop

ping place for all travelers. Th

stagecoach which ran from this

place to Louisville, and usually

well filled with passenger always availed themselves of the accommo

dations to be found there. In this

way this daughter had an extended acquaintance which was remarkable before the days ol railroad travel in

The advertisement of Williams & Higbt's new grist mill will be found in the Progress, The mill is located opposite the woolen factory, four squares east of the railroad, where teams can be left without apprehension of fright from locomotives or cars. Call and see them. Mrs. James Seward died on Christmas morning, at about 9 o'

clock at the family residence on

North Walnut Street, with con

sumption, in her 59th year, and the

funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon. There is no town in Indiana that has a finer appearing body ot men than the Knights of Pythias

of Bloomington, and with their

band they make a display equal to

any. A little more careful drilling

would make them a source of pride to the city. Work was resumed about a month ago ou the artesian well by

the contractors, and after putting

down about oue hundred feet of

iron pipe, extracting sixteen poles

aud spearing around the pump that

ia fastened at the bottom, they got ready to pull that up alao. Just then a rock dropped from a crevice

on top of the pump, completely

blocking up the hul above that

tool, and the foreman jumped on

the train and went to Chicago to

consult with the contractor, Mr.

Millet'. That gentleman told him to return at onto, take down his

machinery and quit. This order is being obeyed The county attorneys were consulted as to the steps

commanded by (..'apt. Kelly, v. ;,.., !to be taken, and it was decided to

George says, tevr told his men to

"goon!'' but always hAd "come on!" and where he led ilu-y ihvsyn

followed. ' Christmas was made Vw ; sioa of some very pleasant ciaire etijtertainnieuts last wepk for 0 mutual gratification of old and ' young. The children of Walnut I

St. Presbyterian Church hud a handsome tree from which Santa ClauM and wife picked acceptable presents. Kirk. Miers and Miss Crain repre-j

sented Mr. and Mrs. Santa. The

Methodists had a large tree, and Ben. Adams jr. acted as Master of: Ceremonies, everything passing off

satisfactorily. The Christian Sunday School was also treated to a very

pleasant entertainment. . Kllis Sluss jr., who has been sick at his father's residence in .this city about seven weeks, is growing rapidly worse, with a temperature at times 103, and his pulse at 120. The 'fever has affected his brain, and his death is thought to be only a question. of a few days. Chas. Robertson has a new girl at his house a Christmas present. Rev. Mr. Givler is suffering with pneumonia. Two of his children are also sick. Sam. Dodds, of the Chair Factory, is at Chattanooga, visiting his sister, Mrs. Newell Sanders. Susan Starr Jordan, the infant daughter of Dr. Jordan of Indiana University, died on Sunday morning last with pneumonia. The Vandalia Line extends a Holiday Greeting to tall it pulrons and the public generally, and it announce that it will have on sale Round Trip Tickets to all its stations at low rates during the Holidays. Tickets will be on sale December 24th, 25th and Dec. 31st, at one aud one-tbird (1 J) fare for the round trip. All good to return until January 3rd, 1887.

Roddy has been confined

to his bed for neveral weks with consumption-. The room recently occupied by Oc. Souders as a billiard room and lunch stand-, is being refitted as a grocery room, and Mr. Meadows, who recently sold out to James B. Clark', will occupy it. -Tbree Canadians, with two bears, have been giving refined and

intellectual performances on the city streets during the past week. The bear-danee song will beset to music

ere the robins nest agaiu.and "rum,

turn ti" will take the place of the

now popular "pansy blossom," But "rum, turn ti" will be difficult to

whistle. Try it. A drill corps of thirty men is

being organized in the Knights of Pythias Lodge of this plae, and

signatures are being secured rapid

ly. The drill corps will have a

new $35 uniform, and as their name implies, will endeavor to make

themselves proficient in the various

evolutions that have made the 'Ko-

komo drill corps so famous. The K. of P. have the material, and the Progress believes they have the en

ergy and push to do all they under

take. Success to them.

Monroe county farmers have

reason to congratulate themselves

over the escape of their porkers

from the ravages of bog cholera,

that has been so destructive in some of the counties of Indiana. The

Monroe county hogs have been healthy, well fatted, and yielded a large average of lard. In the Wabash valley it is estimated that at least $100,000 have been lost by the ravages of the cholera. The disv

ease 01 Hers somewhat from that

which has attacked the bogs in oth

er seasons, in that the mulady affects

the lungs, brain and eves, aud there

appears to be no cure for it.

Another wreck occured on the

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago

Road Monday night a week. The first section of freight train No. 44 had occasion to do some switching at the north end of the switch at Ladoga. A brakeman was sent out to flag No. 24, but. neglected to

do so at the proper time or in the

and

Ed. Seward was at Cairo, Ills, when he received the dispatch informing him of the fatal iilneas ol bis mother. Will. Seward is salesman iu a shoe store in Abilene, Kansas; He came home in time to see his mother before her death. The wile of Prof. Gilbert of Cincinnati, with her two children, is at home visiting her mother, Mrs.

Levi Hughes, The Indiana College Association met at the "Deonison." Iodia napolis, on Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Jordan, the President of the Association, presented the annual address, and Prof. Swain read a paper on "The Edinburg University.", It will be remembered that! several months ago the Eagle Cloth- i ing Store was removed to Bowman' corner room. Since Bowman bought out the Howe stock lie has made arrangements for the Eagle to occupy its old quarters in Jas. Howe's j room, while Mr: B.jwmau and wife, will occupy their own room on the corner of the alley. This will leave

the present Faris drug store room without a tenant as far as heard from, : During Christmas Day Mr. Minton and bis family were not forgotten by the congregation of Walnut St. Presbyterian Church. A handsome chair, and some ot the substantial of life having found their way to the parsonage. Mrs. R. W. Miers, so long the successful leader of the Choir of the same Church, was the recipient of an elegant easy cj)a.ir,s a token of the appreciation ber services Were held in by the congregation at large. A Terrible Story rntrae. Indianapolis News.

Miss IMiza Pickle, a member of

a large family residing near Harrodsburg) Lawrence county, this

State, has been a patient in the

insane asylum for something more than a year, and a few days ago

she was so dangerously ill that some apprehension of her life was entertained. The Commeroisl Gazette had a special from Vincennes con

cerning the woman, who is aged

asaiaiSaMff'

Mam-

mm-

f if.' " 'I

- -...

Wm. K. Tate ; adtH

ion-Board fire uisurancvo

in to-day's paper. Mri Ti

panies would not gc into-the

oly or combination by whijft : ..... j -i

manufactory propwty, bnt

off, determined to oharge only they regard as fair and living

111 turns. As a result these inM companies will not be able -to million dollar buildtnea inCh

nor bold mortgages; oil one-half?!

real estate of India uapolrsi aft

the reduced rates they are clip

they will make a got id profitaad4

pay their officers and agents a

compensation and meet tnet

promptly, ahd they have Read Mr. Tate's card, and on him fur particulars;

A Favorite Horcfc is fies3rshard Houae, attest! opposu da,tilpe.

1 no nous is large, convnieniijra

auu vim twuum arts cvinwrvawj

Good beds, a well ioppli& tan

any one might desire, are

tiere. well arrangau tan fitted up in the Orchard It

morcial traveler Will find I

good house at which to tok.

plied to person at reu

Orchard & Son era the

ffoUce-ei DlaMitsitaaa tMi 1

Not ice is hereby given that the naKirnr .

ship heretofore exitlinj between Fart

tiros, (consisting or A. v. Fans had JS. alv

Faris and Hiram Llndley,) U tUt day.; dissolved by mutual contotj Uirasa Eftajtley retiring from the lim. The Faria Bros, wilt assume ahd pay all outstanding debts or obligation and will also coilaet all outstanding debts or obligation das), said firm. Faris Bros, will be founts at " th old stand. Dated at Bloom injjt an lad., (lilt, tbf. ' 2nd da V of Dec, 188a. pams iinos.. niBAM JLtaPLS'T. .. B. F. Adams, bb. is the local passenger agent in Bloomington for the O. & M. railway,. If yfn : desire to go anywhere caU on bin) for rates, which are always exceed . ingly low 011 the O. &M. net -ii. - ., iFresh Tub Oysters fromBafti more, are received by Benekartt , e-ery day. These ure ioiv grade of oysters ahd will Wshipptd. direct from the packing hnn . '

Benckart will keep none but the best Oysters, and you rlionhJ .bay there if you desire to get the best-. Go to the Orchard Houee whea ' yon come town and desire to taktt mails ) or if you wtah te stay eeve' ral days there is no Kre Mtisfje$tory house at which to sitop, Best bbaxds of Cigars and for baccos at Hemp. Witsun's grocery store. This house a beadqoarterl for first class go'oHsv

allow Miller to remove his engine 1 nd iisttires and the countv would

lirinir Miit Lrai' net riim in llio TT S L . ...Ll ... . .f .. ' OVSTSBS, fbe besl that CSO l)

fe , r -l" "". wu """"i' "ai; procured, are alwavs to lw found at .. ,.r. -of contract. iix. ; grade the approaching engine and j she was a teacher, and by economy . Benckjirt's restaurant and bakervj me $5,000, and a.t train das-hwl headlong into the cars, j she scraped together soma raonev. i south of the postoSloe four doors."

m. which she desired to invest in a! nrr.

atate l! recover tin , which had no yet been cleared from !

Ben McGee has a grand display of piece goods and fine famishing goods for the holiday trade. If you can get a suit or even a single garment fashioned by McGee as your Christmas present, you will be fortunate indeed.

Get my prices before you

scribe for any pnper or magazine. McPbeetors' N own Stand

eub-

I AH now forming clubs for all

pers and Magazines outers' News Stand,

the loading Newxpiipers and Magazines.

At cl neei

School Books at SlcFheeters' News fHitnd. WheJt you want fine Stationery, call at Hcl'heeter'- Kews Staild. Ct.osisg out Christmas and New Years Cards, at oust, at MPheeters' News Stand, TiiE be&t 5c. cigar in the city, at Mol'litctoi-a' Nows Stand. 1;000 Copies Lnvell's Library just received at MoPhecteM' Kows Stand Subscuiptions received for all the lending daily papers, and delivered ou arrival of trii np, ui Jd'jrheelors' 2'ewa SH.tnd.

Atijt, The "hol" -. deep.

no entertainment at alntit St. Presbyterian Church, last Fri- j day night, was a success. It was entirely iu the hands of the children of the Sabbath School they did all the honors of tint occasion. The exercises consisted of singing, speech niaki'ng, and instrumental music. Decorated Ladders contained the candy and fruit distributed : by Santa Clans. Mabel Boone and Hampton Durand were entitled to ; the ribbon for their speeches'. Or-1 ville Perry's piccolo solo was an- j other excellent feature. Harry Rott's German song was highly enjoyed. Harry says Mr, Foster was mistaken when he announced that "in English the song is 'The Girl I left behind me.' I never left her." "The Whistling Song' by a class of boys-, mast be repeated before long, to a larger audience it was immense. The instrumental music waa in the -hands of Mrs. Miers, Miss Lemonds, Albert Rott and Phil. Meal. Santa Claus brought his wife with him on this occasion, and the old couple were warmly received-. All the exercises were of an excellent character, and parents and children Went home satisfied. Turk Moore and wife will give one of their popular entertainment s in Mendelssohn Hall oh Thursday

night. Among many favorable notices of them the following is selected.: Mr. and Mrs; Turk Moore rendered one of their excellent parlor entertainments at the new Opera House Saturday last; The Program, which consisted of several choice duets accompanied by the guitar, solo singing by the professor, and recitations by both himself and wife, was ot a character well calculated to please. The professor as a humorist is equal to any emergency ,nnd on this occasion got off quite a variety of happy local hits that fairly brought down the hou$e, while his guitar playing is simply immense. Mrs. M.oore rendered sonle of her finest elocutionary selections which were heartily appreciated. She is a pupil of the renowned S. S. Haniil, add judging by her renditions he should be proud of her. They are billed for several ndghhdrittg points and we sneak fr them a hearty patronage Garttett, (Kati.) journal; A 16-year old son of Harvey Baker shot himself through the viglit foot, Saturday, with n 22 rifle, hall -while shooting al mark.

Bia STOCK at Qnix-nssnwiiait' -

.... and placed on the homestead out west; but,- wltHe ea! Glassware at Hemp-. Wtlsnn V -gro8?1 ' the aiding. The pilot, smokestack, ; route in a stage-coach, with some i -'r.v' store. 5 'uu eah gfel rrynSttn8

lieadPcht, I-". "d sand-box ofi drunken cow-bovs as fellow-nassen-i)'"1 uwa 'n,H tabluument, ana

w 1 1 1.4. 1 . c

Aft k.t-m tP.A L 1.: .....l ,l ni ow, living ukuifss visi.

ty ' ' " ' i.m, - HHigi vtu flV. Mf 1HT1V

of the smaller parts of the machinery brokeu. Engineer Pat Mullaney and fireman Gallagher jumped

from the engine and were very ser

iously injured. Mullaney's hip

was dislocated, and he was otherwise badly hurt. Gallagher's leg was broken and his face cut. A number of cars were demolished

and the track waa blocked for four

hours.

Hev, Joha J. Ula-tVi The Princeton Clarion has the following reminiscence of Rev. J.J.

Hight-, in its last issue:

In the early part of hit ministry, about 1858-9, he was stationed at Princeton and

preached in the old M. B. church, the same building that is new occupied by the Clarion establishment. When the

war broke out Dr. Hight sought nn opportunity to serve his country in the capacity of chaplain, and was elected to that position in the 58th Indiana regiment. He joined the regiment at Nashville in the early part ot 1862, and soon after marched with the regiment to Pittsburg Landing, and was with the regiment in all its marches and battles until the close efthe war. Ia ths battles of StQhe River and ChickaniHUga lie distinguished himself, particularly in his assiduous attention to the wounded, and bis tender consolation to the dying. While the chaplain's duties, generally, required that h should be about the hospital assisting (he surgeons in their care of the wounded during the battle, yet he was often called to mora dangerous duties in gathering the wounded from tho field. Chaplain Hight had the courage to go wherever duty culled him, as was weil attested on many battlefields. Ho was just as faithful in the discbargo of his duties as a religious teacher and minister for the regiment as he was in carina; for the physical wants of the wounded. It was his invariable riilo id ho'd a preaching service every Sabbath, except when the regiment was on tho march that day. When they wero in camp lie always preached two s; t.nons, and during tho week he held a regular weekly prayer meeting. His faithfulness i(i this regard, as well as) his devotion to the members of ithe regiment under all circumstances, was in marked contrast with some other finny chaplainis. Ho was a consistent christian, faithful ahd courageous ill the discharge of every duly. Ho had the respect ana confidence of every man in the regiment. Even the roughest abstracters admired hi lit, and would always pay respectful attention t'd his words of counsel and admonition. As an indication (if this foaling, a short time uefdre his time of service expired, tho members efthe tugiment presented Chaplain Hight with i fitte gold watch and chain, as a toltsn of their regard far him.

loctsi is enough for cutting hair. That is all I charge. My whop is in the rear of Jas.. B Clark's Grocery. JoS. Meyer..

est indignities, and the next morning she was found wandering around on the prairie, half clothed and insane from the agony which she had undergone. This story does not tally with the history of the case filed by her friends with the superintendent of the institution. She did go west for the purpose of entering a homestead, but one hight while stopping with a friend in central Kansas, she exhibited such unmistakable signs of insanity that the family became alarmed and called in two young men who had preempted a claim near by to remain within call, ahd they slept in a fodtu adjoining the one occupied by Miss Pickle. During the night she broke out a window and escaped to the prairie, and the next morning, when found she was wild with the delusion that she hud been assaulted by cowboys, and this delusion has continued in a more Or less aggravated form to tlie present time. Come a xd See Me; t am how ideated in the room east of the Meadow Grocery Corner, and will cat hair for 15 cents; 'Shaving 10c. You will find me attending to business 111 business hours. Suvo 10c. oh a hair cut. Razors honed for 15 cants. JOSEPH MKT SB.

Attention LroliitIlibnlsts. The timn and place for the regular meetings of the Bloomington. Prohibition Club, is the first Saturday of each month in the Grand Jury roam, at 1 o'clock p.m. A.lMiordingly, ,UT nejt meeting vill be on New Tears day, ahd it is earnestly desired that the central cointnittee and all party Prohibitionist in the county, who voted the Prohibition ticket last November, should, iKpostible, meet with us for mutual consultation, reorganizing, and planning fdr the campaign of 1858, which lias been regularly inaugurated, and U now in full blast. C. P. TUEY, Ire. V7. H. JONES, Sec.

Pay or TaRe fJe narqacaee. The old hardwaro arm of Stuart S; McPhecter's, and MtJ'heetert & Shoemaker have placed the p'olgs and accounts duv them in the hands of ait attorney with positive instructions to t'USU their collection. So if you are indebted to them you had better fettle at 'oncb and savr greater t;(uts. Tlioy say they haVe waited juft as lung as they can, and now proposeto ee if tome people are cioeutiph proof

-.-The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will sell round-triii ticket?, he-

WaujuoS, Hii.i, & Co: 'tween the different stathms for tin

want one million Oak and Holidays at excursion rates; TickHiCKOttY bpokes. Oak spokeS ets will bo on sale December 21th. must have the f?p taken oVF: i 23th and 31it, and Januaiy 1st, all Price fob, 2x3x30 free from j good for return to January 3d. F01 sap (7, $18.!0 ri.n thousand. ! rater 3tid further information call A White Oak lira Blocks. 'on Bin. Adams. sr. t

Headquarters for choice but-; re'r and all varieties of moat desirable produce is the grocery store o,f Hemp. Wilson, "Progivas Block.!' -aaa- eaa laaajarr '. , . Best produce always bohghtay Hemp. Wilson, the sWeier. Yoii

can get good butter at his store as

well as alt the choicest groceries) He makes a speoialtv of fine tear.

coffees, cigars and tobacco

One of the best and moat rei liable grocery stores in the town ia that of Hemp. WSIsoir,ih the "Pro: greas Block." Hemp, has built up a reputation for fair dealing that stays with him-. Farmers and others wbb desire a good satisfactory lunch, go- fd Benckart 's bakery. Benckitrt makei splendid coffee, hta bread la light and wholesome, and he keeps er ery thing else you are likely to call for in the way of eatables. Beac kart's bread is alwava the beat.

-,V.5j

Bank UTot NOTICK iS HKHEBV GIVEN, tav the Annual Meeting of Stockbojders of the First National BtsiiH of Bloomington, Ind., wilt be hold at tbd Banking Offico of sad Bank, oil tbe Sseond Tuesday (the ilib day) of jastaaryi 1881, at 1 o'clock p. it., f.,r the . purpose of .

electing Fivo Jitrector fur said Bank.

'SSI

WALTER B.

Deo. 22d, 1886.

DBt'RX,

.tshl-r.

ON EAST OURTK SflRt

wilLi in s , jriiaalm'ai''' WE bavo removed tbe LednnrdHt Hill to BlooiHihgton, on Xaat W Street, nppdsito Holtsman' Woolen Ifps--tory, and are now prepared to i);iy.iii'.. best salijlfaetidn (a ourutonter. ' ' , The Mill ha been thoroughly teited,aw4' now does as good work M any in Maarot , county. We arq lobnted FOUR SQHARSh FROM RAItRAn, ?o there need be no fear of havlae your teams frightened by the cars. Our Mill day are Wodneiday attd 8turday. Call and ace u. t Bloomington, Ind., Dee. 22, lSSti.

... -..;asi

Notice of AdniBlstrKtiMi. NOTICE is hereby givon, tbatUii dorsigtUHl has been , ftppointei by tlUk Clork of the Mohrijo Otrctiit Caark, f Monroe county Slate of Indiana, Al mlnistratrtx, with the will annexed, MtM -state of Charta H. Showeri la qf Um-i-oo count, decoascd. , Said estate is supposed to be enlranL SMiAII M. K. SHOWeM , Admi't.istratrit: with the Will annexed, it. W. Mi Iks. Attorney. Peo. 22, 1886. AiriwlairatT Wailed NOTICE is hereby given, that the k- -designed ha been appointed ,y th 'If rk f tho Monroe Ctrrjitt Court, Ail mfci --tratcr of the estate of .lame F. tlfiwh; Iweafed. late of Monroe county, Tlidtika; 1 The citato is ptubalOy solvent, - -; - - HEN". r.-At3jt(t . V,

j T.iidon t Kn;r. Att J?. . - . -

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