Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 January 1887 — Page 3
&3TATK OF PETEtt BOLLBNBACH ft, DECEASED. In the mutter of the edUle of Peter Dot fentacher, deceasedIn the Monroe Circuit Court, February Term, 187. Notice hereby gives that Rebecca Bolleobiicher, M Administratrix of the estate of Peter Bollen backer, deceased, has oresented and filed her account and vouch-
ra tn Baal settlement Of said estate, and
that the same will come up for examine
tin and action of said circuit court on the
lllb day of February, 1887, at which time
ail heir, creditors or legatees m ma estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Montwa Circuit Court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this 13th day of January, 1887. fsAL ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Jan. IS, 1887.
Vanola.ia Iine. THE GREAT FAST MAIL ItSE The Shortest, Best, and Quickest jne between tho North and South. West Bound Leave Greencastle June
Hi p m, 1.05 a m, 13.33 night, 11.14
Arrive, Turns Haute, J.05 p w, 10.13 a s, 1.30 a in. 11.13 p m. Arrive, Kflogham, 4,l p m, 11,5? p m, 3.45 a m, t.37 a m. Arrive, St. Louis, 1.39, p m, 5.00 p m 7.90 ra, 5 45 a ra. Arrive, Kansas City, 8 09 a ro, 7.23 p m. Going North Leave Terro Haulu, 3.45 m, 0.00 am.' " Arrive, South Bend 10:50 P.'M. and 11:45 P.M. Please to remember that for maps time-tables and other information apply to Rogers Woollec, Ticket Agents at Bioomiagton, or J. N. I.ANGWORTHY, Traveling Passencer Agent, Terre Haute, lad.
liiMkHiki.tiniisi
1
Tia Tabu at BiMmron. GOING NORTH Chicago Mail, 1 1-04 a m. Chicago Express, " 1 1:18 p.m. ' Crawfordsvi;ie Aeeom'n, 8.-30 p.aa, oise SOUTH Louisville Mail, 4:17 p.m. Louisville Rxpres, 4:12 a-ra. Louisville Accomodation, 8:30 a.m. CARTES PERKING, Apt., Bloomington msSBOESSaaeSBSBBS O- Van Zandt Jfc eon, VMpERT AKEItS AND JBAt.EBS IX Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fiirni&hed to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Atrenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Blooniington, Indiana. FSBSITITBK, W bare adiled a large and carefully selected stock of Furniture, and invite our friends to call before making purchases.
James RoBisaojr, the vest side Grocer, ia well supplied wilt all the goods in his line, and keeps a frah stock, because he sells so much that be is compelled to replenish, sod so his goods never get stale. If yon want something realty choice, ' pi to Robiiisou'g Grocery For if,and jr. o wit I not be-dwappKioied. H delivers all goods promptly. His '4s the only grocery store on the west side of the square. V Itch and Scratches of every kind cured m 30 minutes, by Woolford's Sanitsrv Lotion. Use no other. This never tmiif. Sold by H. Lhidley, Druggist, jaVS7 Bloomington, Ind.
Mien it Col In order to close oat my stock of goods I will sell all hats and trimmings at cost. Call early and get first selection. Extra fine lot of trimmings. Mrs. Chas. E. Headley.
Continued from 2d pnge. keeper. For it is a fact that the windows of the watch-makers are crowded with watches at all times, and that about half the existence of a watch is passsed in the watch-repairer's shop Bring in those quails meadow larks, should say
Par or Take Consequences. The old hardware firm of Stuart & McPheeters, and McPheeters & Shoemaker have placed the notes and accounts due them in the hands of an attorney with positive instructions to PUSH their collection. So if you ere indebted to them you had better settle at once and save greater costs. They say they have waited
just as long as they can. and now propose
a see u some people are execution prooi.
Roseberry & Cron recently bought twenty bead of cattle from Hugh Campbell, his own feeding, that averaged 1300 lbs. in weight. Mr. Campbell was paid $1,005 for the lot. . Dillman, Roseberry & Cron recently bought a horse 4J years
old that weighed 1,420 lbs. They had a lot of seven good horses that were shipped to Cincinnati. Cyrus Reed has made a contract this year with the Munk & Roberts Furniture Company, of Connersville, Ind., and is now traveling for that firm in Kentucky. This is said to be the most extensive manufactory of furniture in Indiana.
Cotjoh Candy made by Benckart contains horehound and boneset, and is efficacious and pleasant. Better try it, and you will be pleased. Made fresh
each week.
Winter begun on th 11th of
November this year, with a cold rain that uight, and we have had
winter weather of various kinds ever since Mrs. Riley's dramatic compauy will be in Spencer, on the 3 1st. She has the splendid band of Coffey & Livingston, than which there is no better traveling Frank Wool ley is now Secretary of the Electric Light Company The south side had a close call last Thursday night. At about 9 o'clock Dill Far is and Chas. Stone were passsing Me (Ford's store east of the bank, when they noticed a blaze inside. Furis kicked a glass out of the front and entered the room to find a broom, buck of the counter in the rear end, a mass of fire, and a can of coal oil
within a few inches of it. The coal
oil can was so hot that it could not
be touched with the naked hands.
If this had occurred an hour later the entire south side would doubtless have now been a blackened mass of ruins The postoffice lobby reminds the traveled individual, at 12 m. and 4 p. m., of a round-up ot wild cattle on the plains,except that at a round-up the unruly members can be corrected with a blacksnake whip. No doubt the persecuted postoffice employes feel like administering some such discipline to ill-bred, noisy boys. Their conduct is a source of annoyance to patrons of the office as well as to the postoffice officials -
Miss Fanny Straus and Miss Cora Hired of Cincinnati, two attractive young ladirs who have many friends and admirers in Bioomingtnn, are the guests of Mose Kuho'n family Bishop Kuickerbacker ot the Episcopal church, will be in Bloomington on to-morrow, Thursday, the 20ih inst., to hold confirm- j ation services Mr. J. W. Sim-
of this place-
-Call on Ben. F.
Oae Uco The Other Died. A woman formerly our slave is now our cook. About eighteen months ago
she boon me sickly and bad a cough and was confined to bed, and it was thought thatsbe bad consumption. The treatment
by physicians tailed to give relict. In December, 1884, a node or knot the sizf
of a goose egg formed ju-t above the pit of ber stomach, which when lanced discharged matter for 8 or 9 months. One of these also furmed under her srm, and three on her back, which discharged matter for a considerable time. For six
months of this time she was confined to; moBS of the Eagle Clothing Store,
me nouse, ana most ui tuts umu in ihju. -,-.,, i i , The stomach often refuted food, bv n ject- j accompanied by his little daughter
mg what she had eaten, fabe used a great , has gone on a Visit to relations and dral of medicine, but failed to ho cured. , . T. , T1, I bought one bottle of your B. B. B.(made friends in Liucoln, Ills. the m Atlanta, Ga-) and gave , it , to her dj boys had any a!jKn,nt of fun lust she commenced to improve. 1 then bought i J mJ andtfave her three bottle more, and ihJweek, coast ing, Fifth, Sixth and
continued to improve ana in two roonwis ,.. i, , ,0 ... -,ir timhereouShhadcettsed.herccnstitutionibeventh slrceU were ,n fine co,1strengthened, appetite and digestion good,; tion for this sport from College all discharges ceased, nodes or knots d-j '
appeared ana sne weni 10 woric apparent- i aue w mo jauiia, ami uuj ZEE of, and J seftned never to tire near same mre who was afflicted in pre-j of milling lieaw sleds UD hill in
cisely the same way and about the same! . ,, . . , . . time; She bad node or knot on pit ofjO" they might get a chance
It is rumored that
will be
stomach, back, etc She did not take any , j0 glhle down
B. B. o. and toe node on ner stomaco sWi , ,
through to the cavity. 8h e continued on tiear reeK or omimvuie
These were two terrible eases of blood noo.
C . nr . nr v rSwTMB ftli itluiimil
Ihaimooey will boy, are being coo-! the decline and wted away, and finally mad, telegraph stations on the Mo-
atsntiy recetveo oy v.nriey muey, the sooth side dry goods dealer. Since the New York -Store closed out Charley MobleyV is the only 4sty goodVi atoiw worthy the name oath of the conrt boon. It is situated across the alley from McGee's, anil Mobley, always attentive tn ' business, may be found there constantly during business house, his etock is a varied one, bat he gives special and partienkar attention to -the grades of goods usually called for by the ladies.
This is one of the certainties
Iieon,-e sed B.R B. and was speed-f ;f tj, t d t rairoai ily cured the other did not use it and ,
died. It is roost assuredly a most wonder- j BUOUlti cross at bmithviile -
ful blood purifier, 1 refer to merchants
of this town. Yours truly.
W. T. ROBINSON. Tishabee, Ala 31 ay 1, 1886. A SHERIFF RELEASED. For a period os sixteen years I have
been afflicted with catarrh of the head
f U..R XmSRwI ilia if nil n. cul , ninM i,uktl
Seeing the advertisement of B. B. B, I were UcclareU victors- Iisb. pujMed and sd six or seven boules, g'ia; , (OI of Marion Blair, who nd attboBgb used irregularly have re- I '
eeivedereal relief, and recommend Jt as a, lor eignt or nine years has Dee II a
good Mood partner.
Whv hot treat yourself to one f McGee's finely fashioned sails? -the nobby suits that Benj.McGee tn well knows how to fashion. He
ia all the. time receiving new piece goods from which to fashion these suits, and he takes' such pain in ' their cutting, trimming, and afterwards in their making, that the ' wearer finds them a constant source of pride and .pleasure. McGec don't have to chop off a piece from
this seam or add to that, m or
der to make a garment take shape on (be contrary he cuts your coat, rest and pants according to a carefully considered draft, and when
ther are sewed together you know
they were made forfoo, which i
not the ease wih. the work of ail
tailors.
Everybody that comes to Bloomington makes it a point to visit
Tube Smith's Fancy Bazar on the
south side of the public square, and
tiiose who go t that temple oi mag
.ie invariably wonder, and often ask
how he (robe) can collect such
d immense aggregation of curiosities in the fpace, and how be can Bosaiblv secure them in a life-time.
It is ml alone curiosities that he
keep in stock, however; be has an
, immense supply of clocks and watches, silverware, and valuable fancy articles that would cost yon in the eiry double the amount that
Tbe Siniih asks for them.
Wbob Baby was sick, ascCostsrla, Waeaaka was aCttld, she aria SarCassamv Waea she aesaae Miss, aaaemagtoCaaSHls. Wkaa ababadCaiUna. she gave taew Csstana,
Rev. Wm. Farmer preached at Garrison Chapel last Saturday and Sunday nights At the Spelling Match, at Rice's School House, Miss Neill, Messrs. Ward and Kirby
Signed J. K. H0LG0VB, JR.. sheriff of Harrison county, iia.
resident of Wabhi.igton Territory, has returned to Monroe county ,and one of his first acts, was to buy the
All who desire full information about the farm owned bv MeMutruire. in Vnn
cause and cure of Wood Poisons, Scrofula' .. , . n and Scro'ulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,! rcn township JSild. Ji.
Rneumatism,K.idney Compiainu, Ustarrh. York has been holding a series of etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of t " . our 3i-page Illustrated Book of Wonder?, successful meetings in the Christian ff-mmtWEmw Chrch 8t Hid"8!a" Am0nK , Addrsat, BLOOD BALM CO. the pensions and increases granted (SoW Dylans Bros.) Atlanta. Ga. , . , . r . .
aa-w "VWai VV t avof V A'jms If M
dah, Guthrie; L. D.Polley, Bry
ant's Creek ; Alex. Porter, White
Hall, and Isaac Mitchell, Fairfax
Miss bailie CWerry is visiting
her friend, Miss Ida Franklin, in Spencer- S. K. Rhorer is going
on a prospecting tour in Alabama and Georgia, and especially among the new towns in the Birmingham
disirict, Mr. Rhorer has an idea
that there are more desirable towns
in which to do business than Bloom-
ingion, ana ttouutiess Mr. it. is
right Elmer Smith is teach
ing school near Freeport, Ills., and Mrs. Smith has joined him recently
Miss E. J. Strader is a mem
ber of the Executive Committee of
Esclish Spavin Liniment removps att lwrdoft or naltoused lumps and tlmibes from horses, blood spavin.cnrbs, epKnt, twoenry. ringbone, stifles, sprain", swellings, ote. " Save $50 bv use of one "b.t. Warranted. Sold by II. Liad-
rB superiority of CoraHne over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over atx years experience. It 'Is more durable, autre) -lUable, move oomSartaole, and NEVER BREAKS- M , , Tbo tr oale of tbaao Conets is now over 7000 dally. Beware of woTtbiees Imitations boned with varkmn kinda of cord.
Hone am arenu'.ne unless "Or. War-
1 nor CoraHne" Is printed os
the eteel oover.
Adams sr. before yon buy a ticket
on the railroad or ship your goods. Mr. A. is the O & M. agent here and can make it interesting for you The Courier, in writing of the
recent burning of a school house in Marion tp., says that in the same
locality a spoke buyer named Arm
strong disappeared three years ago
and that a skeleton has since been
found under a log, presumed to be
that of the missing spoke-buyer; also that a negro had been hired several years previous to kill a man named Sox, and he made the effort hut did not finish bis victim. Not far from there too, in Benton tp., an unoccupied house on a farm belonging to Bloomington parties was robbed of doors, windows, and last summer the dressed stone chimney was thrown down, hauled away and rebuilt not more than two miles from the farm from which it was stolen. It would seem that Jawabiding meu in the neighborhood where these acts are charged would endeavor to right them, for the good name of the community--
The Stale Board of Education is in session at Indianapolis. Dr. Jordan is in attendance The election at the first National Bank
resulted in choosing the Directory as it was. Just how it could be improved upon the Progress is unable to suggest Lewis Shelly and Mary E. Treadaway, L. A. Phelps and Maggie Hendricks, El mrr Nixon anil Mary Eaton, Chas. Botkin and Cora Mitchell have procured license to marry Andrew Hoover has sold his wagon and blacksmith shop, building, fix
tures and ground, to Frank Dobson for $1,000. The ground alone cost
originally $900 The Showers
Factory did not begin work Mon
day a week as intended but started this week lor the season. It is
stated that the firm has orders 'that
will occupy five months of their
time ihe Blooroheld iNews says:
"John Graham is to become a citizen of Blooiuficld in a few days."
But we don't believe John has any
intention of going to that sandy
illhgc S. S. Cux is dangerous
ly ill with pneumonia, at Washington City Gen. Hazen of the Weather Bureau, died on Sun
day with diabetes The train
that left Chicago Monday morning did not reach here till Tuesday afternoon. It was stuck in a snow bank near Cedar Lake.
W. J. Alexander, the well
known blacksmith, was 5i years of
age last Friday, and a number of
his friends went to his residence, same five miles eastot Bloomington, and there were some forty persons there when Jim, who was hard at
work pounding irou in his shop,
was sent for. As he had not re
garded the occasion as one of any
moment he was in reality surprised,
but he enjoyed it fully, for he is fond of company. Alexander is
comfortably fixed on his farm, and
has a ueat shop where he gets all the work he can do. Hope be may
enjoy as fully his 84th birthday
dinner, is the wish of Progress.
Freight conductor Baker, of
the Indiana, Illinois fe Iowa road, who was burned up in his caboose last Thursday night, was formerly conductor oo the L. N. A. & C. road. The caboose in which he was riding flw the track, and turn
ed over. The unfortunate man was caught in the car in such a way as
to be unable to extricate himself
The car took firo and before he could obtain relief was burned so badly that he lived only n short time. Thi is the first accident of
the kind that has been recorded
When it has become unsafe to ride in a freight caboose there is uothing
left to do but walk, to uisure safety
A slight change was made in
the local time table on Sunday
Accommodation arrive, going south, fortv minutes later 8:20, The
other changes are immaterial. They
can be seen by reference to the cor
rected time-card of the Muuon.
The wife of Maj. Jno.D.Simpson, of Paoli, is visiting he hus
band. They are guests of the Or chard House.
Miss Eloise Ream of Bedford was the guest of Miss Mollie Waldron this week. Eight persons united with the Walnut St. Preshyteiian church on lastSabbah four by profession of
Report of Marriages, Births and Deaths iu Monroe county, for the year 188G, prepared for the Progress by Dr. A. J. Axtell : Marriages, H8 Births outside city, males, 148 do do do females, 1 17 do do do sex nut
reported,
-297
77
-119
Births ia city, males, 35 do do females. 42
Deaths in county, 75 Donths iu cilv. 44
CAVSE OP DEATH. Consumption, 24 Jaundice, 2 Fever, I Disease of stomach, 3 Pneumonia, 12 Disease of kidneys, 4 Meningitis, 6 Measle?, 1 Bronchitis, 3 Typhoid fever, 6 Scrofula, 4 Softening of braiu, 1 Heart disease, 7 Cholera Morbus, 6 Dropsy, 3 Cancer, 3 Old age, - Want of development, t Dentition, 1 Cystitis, 1 Congestion of bowels, 1 Kheumatifin, 4 Dipthcrin, 2 Membranous Croup, 3 Ery si petit, 1 Injury, 2 Whooping cough, 2 Paralysis, I Endo Carditis 1 Premature birth, 2 Epilepsy, m I Puerperal mentrilis, 1 Inanition, 1 Burn, 1 Concussion of brain, 1 Congestion of brain, 2 Laryngitis, 1 A poplexy, 1 Tencosythemia, 1 Not reported, 1
119 A. J. AXTELL, Sec. Monroe co. Board of Health.
the State Teuchers' Assonialiou-
The Democracy of to-day are
uot the Democracy of their fathers,
The fathers would meet each 8th of
January, fill up on peach and honey,
swear allegiance to Gen. Jackson.
get uproariously drunk and go qui- fait1' and fuur b? lclter' etly to sleep under the table. But The Attorney General has apuow they introduce cold roast tur- pointed Maj. Simpson as Dept. A. key, bread, and even water their G., and hat given him orders to whisky! And they call this Demo- make a careful and thorough excracy. Out upon such pretensions, j amination of the, books in the counThe true followers of the great I iy clerk's office in search of such
taddoofJatat!8,nan-S,ner''1 cannot counte- j reea a8 revert to the Stale. Maj.. j nance such innovations Miss, Simpson begun this task yesterday
ro& BALE BY AlllKABniO EEECEAHT8. j Clara McCord, after visiting friends j aa,j jt js estimated that from four
3574?53Ptatsetfest. 'bere went to .Bedford and visited ' to six -weeks will be consumed in
There is some talk of calling out Capt. Felt us Monroe Guards to squelch the Democratic revolution at Indianapolis.
Miss Sallie Cherry has return
ed from a visit to Spencer and Gos-
port friends and will remain in
Bloomington about a month, when
she contemplates returning to Abi
lene, Kansas. Probably no event of the late war gave rise to so much controversy
as the battle of Shi loh, or Pittsburg
Landing. Some men who were
there think they know all about the
disposition of the forces at the be
ginning of ihe fight, and have a
complete understanding of the ebb and flow of the tide of battle from
the beginuing to the end, but when they put their knowledge and ideas in print a thousand men rise up and swear that from their standpoint the thing did not look that way at all. A few men who misunderstood their orders, and sought shelter under the banks of the Tenncssee river, ''sniffed the battle afar off' and looked longiugly toward the North Star. Some of these men can give vivid descriptions of the battle and are as tenacious of their opinions with regit rd to it as are those who faced the music all the way through. There is one point upon which all seem to agree, ami that is that Gen. Prentiss, who with" what was left of his command was captured near the close of the first day's fight, gives a splendid account of the battle as he saw it. In conversation with rebel officers, while a prisoner in their bauds, he also learned much of their
plan of attack and the position of
the various commands on the line of the battle. Gen. Prentiss will be here to lectin e before Paul E. Slocurnb Post, G. A. II., on the Battle of Shiloli, about the 8th of February and no one should fail
to hear him. On next Wednesday B. F.Adam, administrator of the estate of Dr. J. F. Dodds, will sell at the late residence of deceased, horses, cowf, farm implements, and a stock of drugs. Read the advertisement in another column and post up, so you will know what to buy. Mrs. Deborah Chae, mother of HlooiiiQuld, Leroy and George Cbatp. fell on ThurcdHV lust and brokfl ine c-f her hip bone.-'. She is with her son
'ISltKim.," and br ajje ia 84 year. Newt. Mathers has gone to Cincinnati with 18 bead of fine bones. Hope be tuny strips a goud niHi'ket. Nat. Browning will leave Glidtlon, luwa, in Kubruury fur Los Angeles, Gal , to rucidi:. Rev.Mr. Zdim.of South Bend, while in Uiomuiugtou Sunday, dined with the family of John vV'aldrou and took tea with John CDo I ati's family. Mr. 7. and Mr Doluu were schoolmates.
Rev. Mr. Zahm,of South Bend, lectured in College Chapel last Sunday afternoon to an unusually large audience, and at night he delivered a lecture in the Catholic church, Soddy Carmichael has returned from Wichita, Kansas. He bought six lots, paying $6,600. He reports Wichita wild with speculation
Everybody can assist in boom ing business next spriug if they wil take hold with a hearty good will The Mexican Veterans wil hold their annual rc-union in Indianapolis on Thursday of this week making the Grand Hotel their head quarters. Dr. Andrus, one of the mosi widely known preachers of the M
iu real estate, and there seems to be J E. church, and for a time Presiden
no limit to distnncc from town at
which lots can he sold. Miss Mary Broad well, of Danville, Ills., is visiting her brother-in-law, Hou. Job n W. Buskirk of this place. On Monday morning Judge Ayres decided that Col. Robertson's election was invalid, and that Green Smith is the Lt, Governor. This is a bad start. Miss Grellie Y. Holiday, of Indianapolis, who went to Tabriz, Persia, as a missionary, has been very ill with typhoid fever, at that place, but has according to a letter of Dec. 7, improved, some, though her recovery is still a matter of doubt. Miss Holiday is well known to many Bloomington people. Cal. Young was in town last Thursday, the first time in four
years. Cal. now lives on a farm southwest of Smith ville, and from a heavy full faced man, has become thin and angular. The peculiar fact is that Cal. has staid away front
this bustling city so long while residing so near. Perhaps he became disgusted with our town politics.
At a meeting of Nail manufacturer in Pittsburg last Wednes
day, it was decided to advance the wholesale price on nails from $-.40 to $2.60 per keg. This will make
nails cost thirty-five cents per keg
more at retail. Bar iron has neatly doubled in price since last full,
and there is a general advance in all iron products as well as ore and
pig iron. This is thought to be the foundation of the general revival in
business predicted for the coming
spring, and in which Bloomington
is to take a prominent part.
There are not many towns in
Indiana of the pretensions of Bloomington that can boast two roller
mills, but that is Just what our peo
ple will soon be able to do. The
work is beiug pushed as rapidly fs
the weather will permit, at the Bal- (
dridge & G urley Mill, and by
March it is he ped to have the pon
derous machinery in operation. It
would seem that there ought then to be no necessity for our grocers to buy flour from Washington, Lado
ga and Martinsville.
It costs a farmer or shipper
thirty-four dollars now to ship a car-load of stock to Cincinnati. Of this amount the Monon getB $14
for hauling it 36 miles, to Mitchell,
and the O. & M. gets $20 for haul
ing the car from that point to Cin
cinnati, 120 miles, ivery man should work, pray, and talk for a
road direct to Cincinnati, Then a a car-load of stock could be shipped
for about $18, and shippers could
afford to pay better prices for all
kinds of stock. Wheat would also be worth about five cents more on the bushel at this point.
oi Asitiry uiivrrs.iv, uieu aIndianapolis cn Monday, in his C3 year. By the report of the Secretary of the Board of Health it will b. seen that consumption and pneumonia have claimed 36 victims o! the 119 in the past 12 months, ii Monroe county. These are cole weather diseases resulting from the "cold, bracing atmosphere" of winter. John MuGce has sold his residence to Cal. Womll for $1,500, and McGee will remove to Washington City, where he has a position in the Pension Department, with a promise of rapid promotion. He begins with a salary of $1,800. John was also a member of the 9S5th New Jersey, and with Dr. Simpson and the undersigned took part in the grand parade at Washington at the close of the war. David S. Jordan, president of the State University, says that there are 165 varieties of fish to be found in the lakes aud streams of Induua. Headquarters for choice butter aud all varieties of most desirable produce is the grocer? store ot Hemp. Wilson, "Progress Block."
Farm for Sai.k. I wish 10. tell my farm of 87 acres, 2 miles est of town, with good improvements and well watered. Per -Kns desirous of purchasing will please apply on the premises to Jesse W. Mavpiei,i Get my prices before yon . snh jcribe for any psper or magacine. Mt'f'heeUr Nvw Stand.
A Favorite Hotel is the Or--hard Buwe, situated opposite the depot. The house h large, con venieiit'y arranged, ind the rooms are comfortably furnished, iood lied, a well mpplied tube- all that ny one might deiira, are U W found tere. Well arranged (ample rooms are itted up ill the Orchard Howe, and Cowinnrcial travelers will and the Orchard a mod house at which to stop. Steal up -oliod to persona at reasonable figure. Orchard & Son are the proprietor. I AM now forming club for all die leading Newspapers and Xtgasinr. McPheeter' i Stand,
School Books at HcPheetere' Kew ftand. B. F. Adams, sq. Is the local passenger agent in Bloouiingtou for the O. & M. railway. If you desire to go anywhere call on him
tor rates, which are always excec. ingly low nu the O. Sl m. ' '
When von want fine Stationer?;
call at McPlteeten' New Stand.
Card from V. R. Worrell. To the Editor of the Progress. I deviro to fay to all the citizens of Monree and Brown counties, irrespective of party tic?, that being your Representative in the lower House of the legislature, lam there having no hobby af my own, but to assil in f-.iinuting such laws or changes of present laws ns a majority of Tax people, especially these of this dwtrict, may desire
I therefore ask of you that ea:h of youy
nuu im ucri iu an , t.i a tuut-ivi vi -"'-" A ed or have any ideas on any measures of relief for the people.to writn me giving me your tliuughts is full, as it may often assist rue in voting upon measure introduced or enable me to .introduce sumo needed law that I might not otherwise think of. This request applies a like to all clai es ; farmers, mechanics, laborers, professional and business men. Address me at Indiannpolis, care of "House of Representatives." Very Respectfully, C. R. WoBBAIA.
Costs and bay for sale. W. J. ALLEN.
more.
A. . wa s. now w " 'Ui
are received by tirnrkart,.
every dar. These are a eliotee grade of oyuters and will be shipped direct from the packing bouse. Benckart will keep none but the best Oysters, and you ihocdd buy there if you desire to get the best. Closino out Christmas tnd New Tears Cards, at cost, at McPii eaters' Kews Stand.
Chicago, ha. Mr. Teller, formerly Miss Adams ' litis work.
Heating Stoves OF ALL VARIETIES, AllE NOW SOLD McPtelfifs
re
At Actual Cost
mm
o.
If you want a bargain, call
without elay."
Nothing Succeeds LfKE Success. It has heretofore been a mystery to us why slr-mgers are generally charged so extravagantly by Hotels in large cities. Happening a short time since at the Gait House, corner of Sixth and Main Si reets, Cincinnati, O , managad by MT. K. Marsh, Jr , son of the proprietor who established the Gait House Sfty years ago, the mystery was salved. The accommodatiois at the GH House are equal in every reipect to the best two dollar par 1 iy hotel, and yet tie charges are only one dollar and fifty cents per day for meals and room ; single meals thirty-five cents. Tho 'Salt is headquarters fur the most complete meals, which together with free uss of psrlor, office check room, etc, constitute the greatest baigain obtainable in thedty. The solution is easy when the facts are known. The Gait, is run exclusively in the interest of strangers, the same rate being charged per day, at all times, to everyone. Whatever will produce a reasonable rent for the property is the extent of its elm r pes, thus doing away with the uimal Leisee's profits. Its management is constantly under the immediate and personal control of the owner, W. E. Marnh, Jr. Its employes being paid according to the volume of business, are effioient and reasonable in cost. The abovo peculiarities, a low uniform price, a reasonable rent-charge only, a rigorous and practical supervision of its internal atfair.', and cooperative salary payments, have sreurf d for the Gull a fair transient trade, and the experiment is a success, producing relit for tle real estute. To this benefacu r, who has madr it possible to Jtay two day in the city at tho us'ial cxnento of one, ve
- heartily recommend our friend.
White Ham-and Vicinity.
John Hurrah and sister, Sarah Jane, of
Bloomington, have beon visiting relatives in and near White 1111........ .Thore was a a grand peafowl dinner at Columbus Brown's ClirUtmn. About forty guests partook of the bounteous repast Granny Ski'iner, who was completely paralyzed a short tims since, died and was buried in the A. M. Livingston graveyard Mrs. Maggie Eller, widow of Joseph Eller deceased, has arrived from western Kansas, and is enjoying the hospitality of friends here Kliza Brown, who went to Clinton, Ind., last fall, in hopes of improving her health, has returned home, and it very low with consumption O. E. Foster, our worthy P. M., took a large dose of quinine one morning not long since which produced such a determination of blood to the brain and afiected his mind so badly that he was totally unfit to do bu&iness for about twanty hours Mrs. Hiram Harrah, of the Indian Territory, has beon visiting relatives and friends iu Whito llitll- H. G. Livingston and family of Monroe county, visilod
relatives Sunl..y a week. .Some thief
entered Milly lt.tnard" bouse liitaly but
was friglUuMid away halore doing uny
damage ''. Uerry has been vitmg
his dauthtor. Mr.-. Low Pat ion nnd farai- LI. PEKSOXS knowing; tllflU!y nenr Bl.iiingl'i Dr. Gilbert of J sdvM iudehtd to W. J. AHf n eit'lFarmw imi 1 .n . at White Hail T nl nMtc nr account, will call and Jan.cs (Iros of White Hall, h:u sold his u -s I i mv l,,,sjn;ss
Go to the Orchard Hotise when yon come town and desire tu take meals ; or if yon wiah to stay serr. ral days there is mi more satisfactory house at which to stop. The best 5c. cigar in the cirv, at McPheeters' Maws Stand, Best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos at Hewn. Wilson's grorerr store. This house is headquarters for first class goods. 1,000 copies Lovtdru Library
j tut received at MePhaeters' News Stand
Oysters, the best that can be
Benckart 's restaurant and bakrry.,
th of the postoffice four doors.
cbscriptions received tor all
thelloading daily papers, and delivered utt arrival of trains, at
McPheeters' News Stand.. " Bio stock of Queensware and Glassware at Hemp, Wilson's gro
cery store. You can get anything you need at his taUibaiet. end at lowest living figtms. Coll. Best produce always bougiVt by
can get good butter at his ftoire - ll al.i i . -
wen as an tne cnoicest groctrira, II I :..!. f fl:
lie iiiom-o a aicviaiiy ui UUI irn. coffees, cigars and tobacco.
One of the best and most r liable grocery stores in the town tja .1 . c IT u?!i ; . l ,iti
turn ui nemp. iison,ia ine '"jrro gress Block." Hemp, has built op a reputation for fair dealing that stays with him, Fabmer8 and others who desire good satisfactory lunch, go to Benckart 's bakery. Benckart nit kea splendid coffee, bis bread is light and wholesome, and he keeps everything else you are likely to call for in the way of eatables. Bmckart'a bread is always the best, I am preparing to go into nice room, and desire to secure an assistant wbo may wish tn learn the trade. He must have at leaU $100 with which to loy a chair and a few other fixtures, in wbiefi I desire no interest, but which he Can tab away at the expiration of our contract. I regard this as a favorable otTer tat wiy energetic young man. JOSEPH MRYSR. Berber.
div gool and g ..ic- t. W.ilie .St.igi- j j,, up umJ ,mt f(irjJt,t j,
' near bung .i)l..-i by a cow hooking her mm m j ,lon aJ Irami.li.. her under foot. The l5eUjs enough for Cutting j tlme'y arrival or T. wh beat the cow (ah. T,mt i( j ch My j uff with a l.ufc... c'ub, saved her lile. , , - , , . rl.,.L.i
The old warrior, Maj. G. itia.'A .j-u'- J'- -mji , " , . Urocery. Jo8. Meykr. Freniifs, the hero of Shiloh, will j Kykbv person thinking ofj m deliver his lecture on the battlo f i building will .lea-ect!lat the hard- j Wauiuok, Hii.i, & Co. Shiloh at the M. E. church on ti e J wore s'nre of W. J. Allen and ex-j want one Mll.WO.v Oak ASP evening of Feb. 8th. This will he j amine ni stock of doors, sash and j Hickory spokes. Oak spoke? his last lecture tour. Come one , material tr; nil kimls, and will liml j MUST UAVK THE 8P TAKEX OFF. and all and hear him. v prices and will endeavor j 1'hiok for 2x3x30 free FROM Fv order of v.st-ners. is.vp a f 18.00 per thousand. Coniin'm e G, W. J. AI,LEN. Ai.o Wuite Oas Hvb Blocks.
8. W. MIERS, Att'y Notice) to IVoa- Remldesita. The State of Indians, Monroe County. In the Momoe Cirault Court, Kebrjary Term. 1887. Ida Oriffy vs. Mary .A, Bell, Amaadtt Waldridge. Complaint Mo. 118. Now comes the PlaintuT, by K. Vf) Miers, her attorney .and lies her complaint herein, together with an affidnvit staliai; thet said defendants, are not retideaiU ot
ine sui oi snaiana ; ial said ICUOI M for the purpose to try and dett-rniine th1 title to and quiet ihe title te certain real estate si turned in Monroe county, Mtate.ef Indiana, and that said . non-retlaVnt defendants are neewssary pa i tics thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given sai l defendants, last named, that "unless tbey be and appear on the 22d day of the term of the .Monroe circuit court, to be holdnn on the 1st Monday of February, A. 1). 18ST, at the court house ia Bloomington, in said county and State, and aqwer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in their ah' sence. Witne my name and the Seal f tall Court, affixed at Bloointneton, this (Otis : day of February, A. D. 18S7. sk u. KNOOH ULLIO, Ctetk. Tun !J I87.
Notice of AdmiBlstratlon NOTICK is hereby giwn, thattN undersigned haa been apnoihtiwt l.y th Clerk of the Monroe Civntit iMrc of Moni-oc county. Ktate of Tndiaaa, 4Kfr miimtriitrix. with the will annvsedi. f the ratatc of Chaihss H Showers, late-of ltnr oe oomity, di cexsi'4. Said entitle i supposed to h m-trpot. Mtirttr u v KitsiTrcne
Administratrix withlhje ilt M.uettcd It. Y. Miens Attorarv. Di'c ?2. tsse AdiiitislHlrator Kotlco. NOTICE ! hereby given, that the an, di-riiirmwl has hwn appointed hjr li e, Clerk of ilic Monroe Cimitt Court, A -I in in istrntor of the etnt of Jniti' S f. l''d deivased. late of Monroe is'iinty, tudians) Tho eUate is probali'v olvnt. BEN'. K. AjOAMS, Ai!m;uiaritVkiV Lonupii ,t Roro. Att'ys, i'kc ipse.