Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 January 1887 — Page 3
HAVE THREE Ob&ASS tint
tlST hm hU. An EsteV and
two Hamilton's. I will i taea
M tiieap that you can afford to use
thera for kitchen table after jot
tireof pi7f on tbw. They are iRntalaa instruments, firstrclase finish. Yon can bare your own term, and the price wili be made to oit. Don't forget to call on ne
attbeatwoTtlMAtcPheQteraHard reComay. WILL. E. ADKINS.
mjr Take t'aaseqneatees. The old hardware firm of Stuart Mo Pheetars, and ItcPheeUjrs A Shoemaker have placed the notes and ccount due them in the hands of an attorney with positive Instructions to PUSH tbsir collection. 80 if vou are indebted to them you had batter settle at once and save greater coat. They y they have waited Just as long the3 CD' and no propose to eae if tome people are execution proof.
IX GREAT FAST MAXls
T Mhortest, nan, ana vhcw
Arrive, Terre Haute, JOS p 10.1J a av P- ... AWrtVa, Uhmghaa, 4.W p as, WAT p , 4ffa as, .T m. Arrrve, St. Louis, pat, p, .aaas 6.&aat. ' . Arrive, Kansas City, 8 a , 7.23 p m. Horft-Leara Torre HsU, A4 1 U ieiWxVH.aad ' Tlaarii to iwember that for map ila Sables aaaf'arliiif thforowtioo apply u!jErW, Ticket Agents at 'M jWpaf gwr Aayat, gerro Haute,
ltvliliuilUn
Tina Taw at. BiiOoMawxow-
4301KG NORTH-?. Chicago Mail, CTwfordille Aosoro'n, Chicago Express, OlNO SOOTH IxmlsvRte Express, XwdiTillo Accomodation,
IUHTiil ana.
11:10 am. p.m, 11:17 a.m. :W a.m.
7:40i
4r07i
'CARTER PKKBINO, Agt., Bloomington
O. Van Zsasstlt Sl Bon, 1Z I I K R T A.K.KIS AM DBALtm I Motalftc ButmI Caketa, Cases sad Cfiaf. ilearae and Carriage fiir-
tin. afcwneae a.rth apV F! Bmld-
Klf-wriftilrjra Kraitnrav and muw
istidU betbvsyWs purchases.
James Rowssos, the we aid iroeer, ia well supplied with ail tt jtocHk in bU line, and keeps a saw aikick Jtowbeaelbso much tat be JiS6ggj&hA to repbwiah, 1 an bia 00b never fet stale, f you want abmerljing iwrehoiee, jo RtdManon'a Qroeery for itnd job will not be dappoiated; Ha deOvnv all oods promptly. Hia
h im awry grocery mors od me weei aide of t be aqoare. Isilw Seratcbea of every kind cocLut 3katiswtaa, by Woolford' Sani-wyLotlea-MJaeaootnet. j TbU never hSk. . SeM W H. XindW-y. Druggtat, ; ja.I : BJoomiagte . l-d.
KlettoTflte Citixen. On Wednesday of laat week a number; of frienda of Rev. W. H. dayMrpnae Doge get into the flock of abeep of James A. Clay, two miles sooth ol town, Sunday night, and killed fear or five of them, and crippled everaJ others. ( A Sunday acbool was organiaed at the achoo'i bouse on the corner of
S. P. Tborapaoa'a farm, District No. 4, on Thursday night, Deo. 30, 1886. It ia to be called the Union Sunday acbool, commenced Sunday, Jan. 9, 187. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, S. P. Thompson ; Assist. Supt.,W. J. F. Porter; Secretary, Miss Nettie Joltings ; Treasurer, Miss Flora Collins; Librarian, F. M. Billings. Teachers: Mts. S. P. Thompson, Wra. Wbaky, Chas. Moffett, John Coffey. Mrs. F. E. Worley made over 2,400 Bm. of butter the past year, and raised 18 calves, and 25 pigs on the skimmed milk. Seven montha of the year her cows were fed on grass alone. On last Friday night a large number of friends of David Allen gave bint a pleasant birthday surprise. Over 150 persons were in attendenee. m -- The wife of Auditor Alexander bas been aerioifc'ly ill during the jiast week. Will. Adams and Ed. Hall left Bloomington for Southern California, Tuesday morning, via the O. AM. W. J. King left for the
sine destination by the Yandalia, and will join the others at Kansas
City. "
luiBGEST LfXK of Dress Goods in that town caa be to at MeCallaJfe Co s dry caeds house, we.'t side of the square.
There moot an article usually kept in an establishment of this character that can not be found at HcUalla. Sc Co.'s
Continned from wge. have done likewise, and there is no prospect of au ice famine in 1887 Two new quarries are being opened on the Bedford Narrow Guage railroad. . There will be five large quarries in fall blast on that line this snmmer Joseph F. Thoror ton of Bedford, who attended bustnesa college at Poughkeepsie.N.Y., but term, has returned to Indiana University Franklin Lodge No. 22, K. of P., has elected the following officers; Chancelor Commander, C.R. Worrall; Vice Chancelor, Win. Kennedy ; Keeper of Records and Seals, John O. Riley ; Mailer Finance, C. E. Maxwell; Master Exchequer, J. H. Fedder ; Prelate, W. H. Seward ; Master-at-arms, Jake Bollenbacher; Host, Ben. D. Smith Oscar Enderline, who at one time resided with bis parents west ot town, was visiting Bloomington friends last week Wm, Johnston, who resides north of the town, is in bad health, and has been sick all winter Thiers was a gay surprise birthday supper in honor of Laura Hobmpple, at the residence of her father. Thirty or more persons were jn attendance On the fourth Sunday of this month Eld. Griffin will begin a protracted meeting at South Union Perring & May field have shipped 2,500 dressed turtles from C.C. Station since the season begun. As they have found Chicago to be the best market they ship exclusively to that point Isaac May of Clear Creek suffered a stroke of paralysis recently, his left side being affected The Clear Creek Station blacksmith, W yman, has sold his property and is preparing to remove to Paoli Peter Martin, the former
(station agent at Clear Creek, wH.l
remove to Kansas in the springMrs. Kate WiDard of Bedford was in Bloomington last week' on a brief visit to friends John O. Riley, James Kelly, J. E. Henley, R. W. Miers and J. W. Buskirk were at Indianapolis last week, getting the legislature started. Henley aud Kelly were disgusted with the revolutionary conduct of the Senate ma'iority,. while the others seemed well satisfied with it A series
One Us-oes, The Other Died. A women fennerly our slave is now our cook. About eighteen months ago she baoame sickly and bud a eougb and -was eonSnsd to bed. and it was thought tbatsbe bad consumption. The treatment by physicians railed to give relief. In December, 1884, a node or knot the size f a goose egg formed (just above the pit of her stomach, which when lanced discharged matter for 8 or months. One of these also formed under her srra, and three on .her back, which discharged matter for a considerable time. For six months of this time the was confined to the boas, and most of the time in bed. The stomach often refused food, by rrjoctiag what she had eaten. She used a great. Val of medicine, but failed to be curod. I bought one bottle of your B. B. B. ( made ia Atlanta, Ga.) and gave it to her and she commenced to improve. I then bought and gave her three bottles more, and she
continued to improve and in two months
Seasowasle Goods, the ebokrst that atoney will bay; are taaieg coataejtiy received by Charley Moblev, the' snath side dWsoods dealer.
SocctbeNeW York Store closed , tja her cough bad ceased,her constitution
AOt'Cbaiiey Mobley's as tHe only j atwogtueneo, appetite ana aigesuon gomi, ,1. ukI. mtnwm avmcltv th nnt ' aP discharges ceased, nodes or knots' disaTwKflT1" t .f appeared and she went to work app.rent-
sjum sno wra fw- w ""-1 ly bealtby and fattened up greatly
Manual nam llllj aiinj irpw eacvree a, ad Mobjey, always attentive to linsiacir. mat hr fmnd there con
stantly dwring bosiness bixue. his
stack is a varied one, not no-- gives eneeis! and narticobtar attention to
sbegya of goods ueually called forby tb ladsasv
WHT k'ot treat yourself to one
fitifH Bneiy lassronea aaitsr I sobbr saita that BenLMHSee
so arell knows bow to tasbioa; He
imibe time reewivrog new piece goods icom wbieb, to Gabion these tnitsy and be takes stypuns ia fkfir catting; trimming, and afterWfpdjs':i' ibeir making, that the
wyiir;ffini; them constant source
sf MMe and pleasure. MeGee
d't'lpye to chop off a piece from .tbia aesm or add to thai, in order to asake a garment take shape 4B contrary he eats your coat, tsa'jjwtbaats according to a earefiitliosmdefed draft, and when tkf ' awS'aewed toeether von know
tietv were ntade for TOC, which ia
suit tlte ease wttb tne wore: 01 an tailars. ' i i-i OBTP p . ErEBTBOWY f bat comes to Btoomiogtoa naakes it a point to visit Tebe Smith's Fancy Baaar on the soatb de of the public square, and those who go to that templeof angle iwrfrtobjy wonder, sad often ask boer be (Tube) can coilec sack Imsjrnnti aggregsiioB of curiositUs in tbe'opw, sod ew be can asaaihlv svoarethem in a Itfe-time.
'is-skst alone eoTiosUtes thai he
katisin it--- " an
. . . -i 1 a
SODPIV 01 vucwm ana
This woman bad a married sister of
near same age who was afflicted in precisely the tame war and about the same
time. 8he bad node or knot on pit of
stomach, back, eta. She did not take any.. B. B. B. and the node on her stomach ate through to the cavity. She continued' on the decline and wasted awar, and Anally died. These ware tern terrible cases of blood poison, one used B. B. B. and was speedily cured the other did not use it and died. It is most assuredly a most wondrr-
ful blood punier, I refer to merchants
of this toara. Tours truly. W. T. HOBINSON. Tisbabe Al-, May 1, 1886. A SHERIFF RELEASED.
For a period os sixteen yeats I have been aaietod with eniarrh of the bead which oaflrM the use' of all medicines aaed. Seeine Use advertisement of B. B. B., I
purchased and used six or seven bottles, I 1. .ft. - J 1 1 1 ft.
I ana eiiuoagB asea irrvgwiarxj. nva r
ceivoa greai rener, ana recoauieaa it M n good blood purifier.
of Harrison county, Oa.
of meetings are being held in Hindostau by Eld. York of ButlerUntversity Henry Nuckles has secured a situation in a railroad office at LaCroBse, Wis, The school he wafeMftfHg north ofytown, wiH be taught the remainder of the term by Miss MoWey oi Rioliland tp Wall. Pauley was viniiing friends in Salem, Ind. last week The famous lecturer, Justin McCarthy,
a; will lecture in College Chanel on
the night of the 29th. Subject: "The Cause of Ireland" W. H. Neeld and Samuel Dinsmore, attended the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, fast week, in Indianapolis. ( Under the intelligent management of President W. B. Seward the affairs of the State Board are in better condition than ever before in its history 'Ail incendiary fire occurred in district No. 4t, Marion tp., Sunday night" a week, by which the building is a total loss. A contest lies been go
ing on for some time between the friends of two teachers, Miss Turner and Miss Dixon. On Saturday
a week the trustee of the township,
Thos. McGinnis, determined to em
ploy Miss Dixon, and on the fol
lowing night the school house burned to the ground. There had been no fire in the school house for a week, and the building bad been carefully fastened Dan.Fitch,
horses, mares and mules. A large
animal always brings a much bet
ter price iu the city than a small a 1
one. Itowt is During n large num
ber E. P. Cole now gets the Daily Indianapolis Journal on the
noon train. This is an immense improvement over the old style
There was communion services
at the U. P. church 00 Sunday
Mrs. Latbrop of Greensburg has been visiting her sister in this place
Two brothers of Mr. Calhoun,
Miss Sallie Cherry and her mother
attended the funeral of Mrs. Cal
houn in this plaf Mrs. W.
W. Durand has gone to Kansas ou
business Enoch Gossof Dud-
ey now gets $12 per month pen
sion, sb he has recently been graut-
The Showers
ed an increase
Bedstead Factory begun operations
this week after a two weeks vacation, during which an inventory
was taken- Miss Retta Botkin
of Guthrie Lawrence co., has been
visiting Monroe county relations Miss Mattie, daughter of N.E,.
Mathers, spent the holidays withl
Jos. Anderson's family near Guth
rie Chns. Carr of the '"Corn
er" wa visiting Bedford friends
ast week, and was smiling on the
girls John Brown and wife oi Owensburg, Greene co., were visiting Bloomington friends last week
W. B. Seward has been re-
A,ll who desire full information about the cause and enre of Blood Poisons, Scrofu'a, and Scro'ulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Kheumathm, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can soure by nasi!, free, a copy of
our Sl-nsce I liustrated nook or Wonders,
tiled with the most wonderful and startling proof aver before know n. Address, BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta. 6a.
When Sab? wee ab, wa gave barCesMria, When aha was Chttd, aha erJsd far CastorkK When aba lanawsHlaa, she slang te CsstwU, WTisnsbaSCniria,slssaTSlaCaelssX
ENGLISH Spavin Liniment re-
amtuH hmrdsoft er calloused lumne and
watteatw. silverware, and valuable blemishes from horsvs, blood spavin, curbs,
faan articles that woatd cost
in the city doable
Tabs Smith neks fgc &3
von splints, sweebey, ringbone, U9es, sprnin ih swellings, etc Save $50 by use of on
: Bottle, iv arraoten. ouiu oy c ! !:-. JDtassist, Blaiftgtt. iai.
- . . . . . . .... aweuii
IO the ciiy double tO amoaoi mat . DOrte. Warranted. Sold by H. Lind
a popular former student, is visit
ine Bloomineton friends The
vacancy in the office of Treasurer of the Electric light Co., oautod by the death of Charles Bull Showers,
has been filled by the election of
W. N. Shower to that position -
The Howe stock of dry goods
and notions now owned by Peter
Bowman, have been removed to Mr. B.'s room on the corner of the
alley, and the Eagle Clothing store
now occupies the old Mosc Kahn
stand - Wils. Adams says he
don't propose to wait on other bri ok
burners hereafter. He will burn
his own brick The "Y" met
at the residence of John H. Louden
on north college Avenue. . Among
other attractions was music, decla
mations etc. Henry Hewson
has accepted a position as timber inspector at the Bedstead factory ol
Showers Bros. "--'Spose the ex
treme cold weather has killed the peach buds, bat the flies are safe and will bloom out with the apple blossoms $300 back pension was paid to Henry Fry last week. The pension business has assumed
enormous proportions The Pro
gress was mistaken in saying that N. E. Matlisrs aiC(J "swojl"
elected President of the State Board'
of Agriculture. That body evideutappreciates a good man when they vlt tin a . .
secure inin wes. wiusman,
formerly of Ellettsville, but now a
citizen of Morgan county, was vis
iting Monroe co. friends last week
A. W. Johnson has been visit
ing Martinsville friends during the
past week The Clear Creek
Stone and Marblecompany of Mon
roe county, with a capital stock of
$25,000, has been incorporated at
the office of Sec. of State Miss
Belle Axteli has returned from Washington, Daviess co., after a
pleasant visit of several weeks
There have ben twenty snow falls thus far this winter Jos. Tread-
way of Harrodsburg is the lat of
the lucky men who received an increase of pension- Mi Nora
Dodds has been visiting the family
of Wr. M. Fox, Grcencastlc
Homer Massey, Jake Bollenbacher
and John Harris have been over at Geapori, visiting the young ladies of that river village Mi?s Notie Smith of Gosporfr, has becu enter-
tainiug Miss Bertie Roseberry John H. Wylie seuds a copy of the
I'cnsucolii. Fla., Commercial, tie
is now in the land .of malaria and
sunshine E.rCole now receives
the Indianapolis Journal by the 1 1 o'clock a.m. train. You cau thus
read up before yon diue.
Ed.Seward, who for some time
has been traveling for a Cincinnati
hardware firm, took a position on the lat of January with the "Hart
Hardware Co.," of Louisville, Ky.
This is is a first-class firm, and they
have secured a first-class salesman.
In the absence of Representa
tive Worrall, his brother, John, will
give close attention to his extensive pension business, and he will lie in daily communication by mail with
C. R. on pension matters.
Miss Ella Wilson, a graduate
of Indiana University, has been of
fered tlte position of teacher in the
Eighth Grade of the Peru, Ind.,
Public Schools, and will accept.
A nephew of J. A. Baldridge,
from Princeton, Ind., is visiting his uncle in this city.
-Miss Lissie Sprdule of Bedford, was the guest, last week, of Miss Mollie Kellv in this place. On Thursday morning last as the Monon express was pulling out of Chicago, the engineer was pushing hi engine, No. 47, at an improper rate of speed, when it ran into a trairt on the Lake Shore road damaging the express car and throwing the smoker ten fert from the track. Of the 17 passengers in the smoker none were seriously hurt. The Chicsgo Inter-Ocean ssys that the engineer of 47 grabbed his coat and hat and disappeared, fearing that he had killed the car-load of passengers. Two old ladies of this vicinity died 011 the first of the week : Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Cory. Geo. D. Hunter and wife ot Chicago, aud John Hunter and wife of Sanborn, Kuox co., were in attendance upon Ellis Shuts1 funeral ; also Mrs. Alford of Loogootee, and Dr. Jas, jSluss of Clay county. - WTvklmunds of Indianapolis, father-in-law of Walter Lindley, was visiting ilast week in the city. The County Auditor has turned story writerj and under the title of 'Delinquent' List" he tells of taxes unpaid. A great many persons take a deep interest, each year, in this publication. John Crafton is making preparations for a trip to Southern Californiand may leave next week, or so soon as he can get his business matters in satisfactory shape. Jim. Ben. Allison is at Indianapolis taking a little recreation getting away from hard work and bother in this bustling city. Jim's family arc making Indianapolis their present abiding place. Rev. Mr. Peak preached for the c jngregation of the First Christian church of Louisville last Sunday, in the absence ot the' regular Pastor (Mr. Peak's fatherta-law) in Kinsa. There is something ofu "boom" in the prices of real estate in the Clear Creek Station neighborhood since the quarry company has been organized, and a switch has been built to it by the railroad company. Gen, Prentiss, the hero of Shilob, will deliver a lecture about the
The wife of Rev. J. J. Hight has donated his valuable library to DePauw University. Mrs.Mamie (Williamson) Rus
sell, a daughter of Mrs. J. F. Pitt-
mau, is the mother of a daughter which has been named Josephine Gordon Russell. Mrs. Russell -resides in Macedonia, Iowa. Chas. Kramer of Bedford was iu town last week closing a contract with Seward & Co. for some machinery to be used in a stone quarry he is about to open. Sewaid & Co.
-make an immense amount ot this
class of work and always render satisfaction. Hon. John D. Simpson, formerly Clerk of Orange county, is getting the books in shape in the Monroe county Clerk's office. After one has become acquainted with Mr. Simpson it is easy to under
stand why he was elected Clerk of
his comity. The burial of the remains of Mrs. Lola (Cherry) Calhoun, 00currcd on Wednesday .last at this place. There are two children one a babe three weeks old. The youngest child will be taken by Mrs. Calhoun's mother, who now resides in Kansas. Mrs. Calhoun died quite suddenly from neuralgia of the heart. Paul E. Slocumb Post, No. 85, G. A. R., installed the following officers for the ensuing year : Wils. Adams, Comroapder; S. K. Rhorer, S. V. ; Harvey Baker, J. V.; William Hcpley, O. D.; W. J. Allen, Q. M.; Moses St. Clair, O. G. ; W. B. Hughes, Chaplain; J. H. Gaston, Surgeon ; M. D. Griffy, Q. M. Sergeant; James Rice, Sergeant Major. A. T. Massey, Adjulant. The society young men will surprise the girls in a new wrinkle this winter, says a Washington letter. Let it only be faintly whispered, but they will powder their hair. To be prematurely gray i; lo be the hiUt of fashion. If you have a florid face, much the better, bjt gray you must be and still look young.
Death ot Ellis M. Sluss. Ellis M. Sluss, son of E E. Shws of this plac, died 00 Thursday n.ight last, after several months of sickness with a laryngial disease.
Deceased was in his 31st year. El-
first of February under the.uspices !iS) as he was familiarly called hylTm
apprised of his demise, and it is exeeted that the body will reach here Saturday, via the 11. A O. His nge was thirty-six, and his death leaves but one son to the ex-senator, "Mack" McDonald, who is now connected with the Cairo dhision of the Wabash, nud whose home is in Duuville, Ills. Iu his infancy Frauk received a fail while in the arms of his nurse, which resulted in a permanent deformity of the spine, and his sensitiveness over this physical defect hurl much to do in tinging his life with a certain morbidness. In ordinary association he was extremely pleasant, howevsr, and there was a pungent wit in his
talk that made him a prime favorite;
10 any gathering. The greater part of his time was spent in his father's law office, this city, but about a year ago he secured an appointment in the pension department, and afterward passed an examination which advanced him to the board of review. He was pleased with his position. RESOLUTIONS "OF ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. At the regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Rloomiogtpu Jenney Electric Light nd Power .Couvpany, the following tribute of respect -wadopted : The Directors of the Bloomington Jenny Electric Light Company having heard wiih deep regret of the decease of Charles H. Showers, one of ils youngest and most prominent and enterprising members, as a brief tribute ot respect, to his memory, do resolve as follows : 1. That we lament the loss that has fallen upon this Company and the citizens of Bloomington in the decease of our young, gifted and much esteemed member. 2. That as a citizen he was trusted .and respected by all who knew him ; as a business man he was prompt, upright and honest ; as a husband lie was ever kiud, true and devote:! ; as a parent gentle, genial and forbearing; as a member of this company lie was active, enterprising and enthusiastic, and knew 110 such word as fail. 3. That we tender to his family and relatives the siucercst expression of our sympathy. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our records, and that the secretary furnish a copy to the family of deceased. J. H. RYORS, Secretary. Tribute to ttsv Memory or Dr. John J. Hlgbt. At the session of the Quarterly Conference of College AvenueM. K. church, in Bloomington, Indinnn, held Dec. 23, 18SS, the following preamble and resolutions ware unanimously adopted : Whereas, in the nrovidence of God. our
much beloved brotlior, Rev. John J. Hight, D. D., who was born, raised, educated-.
FAmr for Sale. I wig ...ta , sell my farm of 87 acre, 2 ftpl west of town, with good Imptrrtv men tn aud well Watered.. ,e; sons desirous of purchasing witf." please apply on the premises to Jesse W. Mayfie.i.: Get my prices before you- siib-t scribe for any pnner or msTgaaiiie, AtcPhesicrs' Mows Stand. .
A Favorite Hot is the Orchard House, situated oppoitye the depot, The house is large, conveniently arraagad, and the rooms' i.re comfortably furnished. Good beds, n well supplied. table-all that any one might desire, are to bat. t$ad
here. Weil arrangeu sample rooms are) flttad ud in the Orchard House, and: Cpaa
uinrcial travelers will find the OrsAj ' -. ood house at which to stop. Meals (tpp
plied to persons at roasonawe 14 Orchard as San are the proprietors.
I am now forming clubs for elf
the leading Xiewspapers and afAgaaigMS.
Aternecters nam Msaa:
i'V.
School Books at . ; - McPheeters' News rHaftd;
Sodden Death. Mrs. Lola M Calhoun died sud
denly yesterday morning at So'clock, at the Stringer boarding house. She had been confined three - weeks ago and was apparently convalescing, when she was stricken with
neuralgia ot ibe near 1, wnico caused her death.
Less than an hour previous to
her death she was in good spirits
and no one present had any thought
of death being so hear. Deceased was twentv-five years of see and
had been married four years. She
was a daughter of John Cherry, of
Bloomington, Ind., where her re
mains were taken lor interment
Her husband, John Calhoun, the
well known painter, has the warmest sympathy of his numerous f riendt in the sad bereavement to himself and two orphan children. Vincenues Commercial.
of Paul E. Slocumb Post G. A. B-,
in iiie yM. ,E. chunk on the "Battle of Shihih." The battle has been fought-.over so many times by the magazine writers, that many persona have a natural desire to hear a
man tell of it who participated ac
tively in it and managed some of
its details. The lecture will doubtless draw.
By the report of the First National Bank, in to-day's Progress,
it will be seen that that institution has some $70,000 of idle money. If anybody is in need of a thousand or,:two it is only necessary to secure acceptable endorsers. The
deposit account of the First National is gradually increasing, and the Rank ia in a healthy, prosperous condition.
The lws of emigration are peculiar if not Unstable. While nearly all the emigrants from this county go to Kansas, those who emi
grate nam Brown county go to
Arkansas, finite a large number
from that county have located at
Texarkana, two ruore leaving for that point Monday, while sis or
seven others wilt go next week When it is considered that the cli
mate, the soil and the products of Arkansas are vastly different ftom
those ot this btate, especially mown county, why these people should
emigrate there is something stiaoge -Cjlauibui' Bpublwan.
CLEAR CREEK. The many friends of Ex-Commissioner J. D. Handy, will be pleased to learn that he ia getting about again. Miss Emma Adams is quite sick with nerve trouble that seems to have affected her mind. Married, Jan.. lst,at the residence of Rev. Baker, Mr. James Stevens to Mrs. Ruth Anderson. The above couple in company with the bride's father, Henry Musser, went to the bouse of the parson and informed him that they wished to be married. The Rev. gentleman rose to his feet, and said: "I am ready,'' . .After receiving the requisite HfretaM!, he continued i "By the authority iriveli we by the church
anq. Uncle f uller) 1 pronounce you
man and wile."
. Decv28l;h, 1880, John Stipp killed five nioc-months-old pigs that
weichsd on an average 300 ms. If
any one can beat this let him speak out. -John always has the best beslr ..stock instance that turkey
that weighed 50 nj.
Putting up ice this week is the
employment of a number of the
people. J'he lot, the oeautitui ice,
Irom ten to twelve inenes in iiiickness. resemblinc large blocks of
glass ; it looks as though the people
intended to keco cool ttie year rouno.
Fortnvtwrtl feel like I would
not get thawed out good until win
ter conies again.
In this section the people arc triad that the artesian well men
have, hulled tin and cone, we want
the iViromitsioners to sell life hole
to Wall Hitrbt for tile, to under
drain his farm, Oa Thursday last,
John May and lady look a slei;
ride, or gravel Blide, down . on the
creek just for pleasure. Iu the exhilirating pleasure o toothache, I close for this time. Lobe'2o Dow No. -'.
his many friends, was a graduate of
Indiana Uiuversity-ra member of the Class of '77. For some time he was general delivery clerk in the postoffice. of this, place, and afterwards accepted a position as salesman with McCalla & Co., and wa efficient and popular. He went to Sedalia, Mo., and for some time was a salesman in an extensive retail and jobbing dry goods house, but close confinement was very injurious to him, so he accepted an offer to travel for a wholesale confectionery house of the same city. In his new calling h was quite successful and built up a large business by strict attention to its details, and by bis pleasant and courteous treatment of customers. It was while on one of these trips during the severe weather of last winter that he contracted the cold which laid the foundation of a fatal throat disease. He was a young man of good habits, and liia cheerful disposition made him a genera! favorite with young attd old. Ellis was a member of the Knights of Honor, and the brethren took charge of many of the details of the burial. The funeral services Were held at the family residence on west 6th street on Sunday afternoon. Death ot Frank McDonald. .
The followiug from the Indiana
polis News will be read with great
nterest by oitr citizens, the majori
ty of whom were familiarly acquaint
ed with Frank while he was a student of Indiana University t
There was surprise, not unmix
ed svith grief, when the news of the.
death of Frank McDonald wasi
bruited about the street to-day, that
l tiant nvlirnno this lllorninEr:
at Washington, trunk had been;
ailing almost ever sinoe ne went ro that city, and when he was home in November last, coming to Indiana to vote, he complained of his increased flesh, aud that it gave him
a "stuffy" feeling, and made it exceedingly uncomfortable tor him to . " t m 1
move about, .tie ann vonetwanian
IU nnm were together at W aslnog-
ton, and just before Bynum s return home for the holidays, Frank was
feeling very much indisposed and with difficulty could attend to his ,i.,r;a in Hip urns i oh denoi tuicdl.
The other day a paragraph floated about, speaking or his illness, but it was not given serious attention aud so to-day the news uf his death was a decided shock. The presumed cause is he&rt trouble. The tomains will be brought lo the city for interment, Mr. McDou&ld giv-
J nig order v that effect upon being
to d reach in Bloooiinston. and who serv
ed the.M. js. cnurcD as piuior laiiuiuuy and successfully in this place two years.
and who has faithfully and satisfactorilyserved the church as insists nt editor of ibe
Western Christian Advocate for many
years, has bepn removed by deitth from us and the church, in. lha midst of hU usefal-
neis; ann,
Whereas, our brother served the church
and the cause of humanity with great earnestness, fidelity and. marked ability and success as a preacher of the gospel, as 'as
sistant editor, and vlierever else Be was
called to labor as a ininittar ofths gospel,
and especially as chaplain In the union araiy during the war ef tho great rebellion, has endearod himaeVf to us and the church at lurge by his TdUrUtian spirit, his manly and unfaltering opposition to every form of wrong: therefore,
Resolved, by thu Quarterly Conference, that we bow in humble submission, to the will of God in the removaVioT'oOT dear brother from the cbureh militant lo the ctrarch triumphant, and that we devoutly thank God for the exemplary Ufa and successful labors of Dr. John 4. Hight white he sojournidon the earth. Resolved Tha. tender to the bereaved and stricken family of Dr. ttight our heartfelt sympathy fa this the time of their great affliction. Kesolved, That the Secretary of this Conference) furnish the family of Dr. Hight With a ttopy of these resolutions, and also have them pablishsd in the Western Christian Advocate nad in thu papers of UloomingtasM. V. Givubr, Wu. P. Baowniro, Com. Wm. F. Ub, )
It V An us us la that Jtieiel'
passenger agent in Bljoonlligk; for the O. & M. railway.' IS Jj$yv desire to go anywhere call oflc mkSl
for rates, which are always eseieaA3 .- ingly low ou the Q. & M, -mA :;
Mm
eaii at
WHKUron. wWi&iiit
. JJcniwtrTews'ati
SilU-
Fresh Tub Ovslei froot"!
more, are receivea yy wnoEart,
every day. These are a
grade of oysters and will be 1 a: . c ". .t. - . i.:
llll'm lluiH uir- KH;aiiiK immjuge-,.
Benckart will keep ncae IW 'flHv
best Oysters, and you tl
there if you desire to get "toef
Cfcostso out Christmas slid JJsi
Years Cards, at cost, at ", .
Ucfbeaters' Sews Stand,
ajasK' Vf v
Go to the Orchard Hotise wkea
you come town and desire to totta.
metis; or it yon wish tt my in ral davs there is no more satisfac
tory house at which to stop. i
Tue best 5c. cigar in the citv, al McPhocters' Xews 8uuulv
Best brands of Cigars and Tobaecos at Hemp. Wilson's gtocwry store. This house, is headquarter for first class good.
1,000 COPIES LovelPa Ufc
j usi received at XcPbeeter News 1
O voters, the best that can
procured, are always to be :
Benokart's restonrant ami bakery
south of the postoffice four doors. StmscRtPTtoss received for ti
the loading daily papers, and delivered v, -arrival of trsins, at ;
McPheelr XewstHjjfe; Blo stock of Queens ware
Glassware at Hemp. Wilson's g eery stor You can get anytniagU you need at hia establishment, sati at lowest living figurrs, Call. ,.
Rest PKoptg alWy sbwijsf --,.- ' Hemp. Wilson, the gtwer. Twit? can get good butter at hnttore bewell as all the choicest gnKmf He makes a siccialt.y of fina0tta. coffees, cigars and tobacco. - SWwaennW',1 1 111 OXE OP TitE BEST and HlOSjt - tf tiabie grocery stores in the towo.-fe;. that of Hemp. Wilson, in tha a- ; gress Block." Ilemts has ijsjili'rr...' a reputation for fair dealing tltat stays with him-. " .' '
Farerb aud others who desire a good satisfactory lunch go to Benckart 's bakery. Ikcksri msltii-;
splendid coffee, his bread hi lirisi.
and whotesomo. and he keens wtvv
ery thing else you are likely to :
tor m tue way.oi eaiaoiee. peae.-. kart's bn ad is nlwpva thebest, , ' ' Come and See MfeI am boW--, located in the room east of tho MeadoWe : Grocerv Camar, and wiB ut hair for I'V . . cenu; Shaving 10c. You will tcai-air attending to butmess in business " toswbl Save lac ob 1 hair cat. Ra Ivors bMtMk is cenu. Joseph MKYSr
Heating Stoves OF ALL V ARIETIES, ARE NOW SOLD B T It E
mm i Co
At Actual Cost.
Jf votl A?aht
without delay."
a bargain, call
R. W. MIERS, Att'y.J iatice la Ran-Reatsle)aibi , The Stt.te of Indiana, Monroe Caly. v In the Momoe Cirenit Court, Vm$" . ary Term, 1887. '.. Ida Griily vs. Mary A. Ball, AmBd x ; Waldrtdpo. s J. - " ' : Complaint Si, 1 US. ' . Kow wm the TOfetMr, bf. W-; Sliers, bat attorney.and ahqpSpl ' iherein, together with an a4ds.vit sajHut -that aaat uefenoaats, 'q. X
the Stuta at Inaianc; uw.saw ;KaM- ib-..,.-, . .
aoo-r
far the rAiWotfs tb tvt i
title to atd "quiet the lit!
estate si tuatcd in Mop roe count;
Indiana, nu turn saiuwia
fendants are licceesary i
Notic'B ft tlicreforeuOTabv srlvon said
defendnhts, last named, that n thyj
and appear on tna -isar aayoi uia . nanterm of the Monroe ciretiif tmf0ffK--holden on the 1st Monday oT eVbraary A. D. m, at the coitrt house in Blooin ' ington, ia said county and Stat, ftjsfrjfftV wor or d.;miir to said complatat, thst will be beard aud dstohuihed in their ab senco. ' '''. Witness my natno andiha Seal aM Court, affixed' at BlonmiMjitoo, this lOth day of February, A. D. "lSSt, iu KSOCU FULtSIt, Clark. Jan. it, lea.
.. a
Nofrc of AaUaMntiw. XTOTIOE is lierabv aiven. that the i
il derf isrucd has Ims arwoiniBd.ov 1m N JW
15ct?v is enough for culling hairv That is HI 1 chAfge. My shop is its the rear of Jas. B. Clark' Grocery. Jos Muyek. 4- Waldros, Hi ix & Co. W'at osb MiM.rox' Oak and Hu'KonY si'ofeEa. Oak spokeh
MIST ttAVK TltE SAP TAKBK OFF. Thick for 2x3x30 free from! SAl Q 18.00 PER TllOCSAVIl. :
Ai.so Uiin:O.VK Hvb Hr.ix Ks
Clork ol the Monroe CiVi. Wit' Court w. j ' i
jliiiuu vH.iiD, tsinw mi iMHli' wt. .!: .
oiiniulmlri. with the itl mni&n&cW-IXkLi-
estatoof Charles L ShowtMiaMMl -fl
o . s.l ... ... I. 1 ifcSL-(Liii M4.'1
SARA It M. R. HUtriVKIbl
ATtminiuratrix with th will abnaTia
Dec. 22, 1886. ' ' ..
Admtsiiitrati- rSstew.
NOTICE i hereby giVan, dii: . dr$ti;n(Hl has hern appwutad W ibtsj'r. Clerk of the Monroe ijiruHt3oAajMi ., strator of the estate of Jas Fi WM. hS' lorwad, late of Mtmroo criiityk Ji4w)iM; 3$ The ci.late is probably solvent. ., 't8 BEX. F. ADAMS. . S
AtlwiiinstiaKiss,
Lomlcn A Koscor. Att''.
(