Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 January 1887 — Page 3
i
EHTATE OF PETER BOLLBNBA.CII-
Tn the mutter or the estate of Peter Bol ler bneher, deceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, FebruarvTerm, 188T. Notice Is hereby given that Rebecca Bollepbitchcr, as Administratrix of the ea,ta of Peter Bollenbanhor, deceased, bits presented and Hied ber account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and thitt the same will coma up for J ami nation and action of said circuit court on the Uth day of February, 18ST, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear n said turt an i show cause, if any there be, why said account aud vouchers should not be apPtWitness, the Clerk and seal of said Monro Circuit Court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this 13th day of January, 1887. K ENOCH FULLER, Clerk. Jan. 19, 188T.
Yandalin Uite. THE GREAT FAST MAIL JJUBThe Shortest, Best, and Quickest Lne between the North and South. West Bound Leave Greencastle Junetkm l.U p , .5 c , night, 11.1 Arrive, Tsvre Haute, 05 p m, 10.13 a j, 1.30 am, 11.13 p to. Arrive, Effingham, 4.10 p m, 13.57 p m, 3.4B a n, 3.3T a m. Arrive, St Louis, 7.30, p m, 6.00 p m 7.00 a n, S.4B a nt. . ii it. ...... rst a on a m. 7.33 T m.
0inHrth--LeaTeCTe Haute, 3.45
Arr'-th Bend 10:60 P.M. and l'':45 P.M. Please to remember that for map time-tables and other information apply Traveling Passenger Agent, Terra Haute,
In
IMlh lllllllH
ru.jwj!i inrAuwrr Ckcaco nl
Timb Tabl
GOING UpBTH .Chicago Mail, Chicago BJtpwss, Crawfordsville Aecom n, GOING SOUTH Louisville Mail, Louisville Express,
Louisville ACcomooauoo,
at BtoomsoTOil-
ll:04am. 11:18 p.m. 8:28 p.m, 4:17 p.m. 4:12 a-nv.
8:20 s.m.
CARTER PBBBISG, Ayt., Bloommjjton
T-Hirarn Liudley has gone to Kansas, in response to a telegram notifying him of the fatal illness of a brother he has not seen in the past twenty yea re.
Jas. F. Morgan left on Tues
day morning for Spencer, to remain all week; working in the interest of the Morgan Pension Agency. C. B.
Smith has charge of the business
in his absence.
Mrs. Duraod and Mra. Haight, while in Wichita, Kansas, recently, invested in real estate in that city. Mra. Durand investing $2,500 and Mrs. Haight $4,000. Mrs. D. desires to sell her store room and invest the proceeds in Wichita. Under date of Jan. 18th, Will. Adams writes- from Colton, California, Jkhat be is sitting on the the Dorcb. the weather too warm for a
coat, the dust three inches dcep,and
the air laden with the odors ot or
ange blossoms, while the flies are
quite annoying. Flies didn t an noy
anybody here on the 18th.
The Mexican nension bill nass-
4h hniise Monday a week, the een-
,
ate amendment being agreed to, ana now awaits only the president's ap
proval to become a law. mis oui in actual operation will grant a pension of $8 per month to all survivors of the war with Mexico who have reached the age of sixty-two, with a similar allowance for the widows of deceased ex-soldiers. Mortice at Election. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of Monroe County Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association will be held in the Grand Jury room in the Court House at Bloomington, Ind., on Saturday, the 5th of Feb, 1887, when an election of Directors of said Association will be held. Wl. SEWARD, Secretary, Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 26, 1887.
f Continued from 2d page.
been sick with consumption a long
time, died at his room in the Walnut
Street House, last Thursday even
ing A club of students contemplate renting the Jos. M. Howe
residence on South College Avenue. Fred. Howe and wife will soon re
move to Louisville to reside
Miss Mollie Waldron is rapidly re
covering from the effects of the ac
cident on the railroad track some time ago, and is now able to appear
on the street During the past
twelve months the wife of John Huntington of Salt Creek tp, sold butter and eggs for a total of $90.95
The county superintendent
Bedford, was in Bloomington last
week Mrs. Frank Braxtan of this place was visiting Mrs. Geo. Thornton, in Bedford, last week Miss Katie ShieI,sisterof Mrs. John Waldron, jr.,is teaching music in Bedford Jesse Mitchell, the well known stock buyer and capitalist, of Lawrence county, was in town last week Miff. Mathers is now a passenger conductor on the Monon. It don't take long lor Mathers to get to the point he is aiming for Miss Celia Bogeman of this place was visiting Bedford friends last week Mr. May, the plasterer, has been quite sick dur
ing the past week, at his residence on west 6th street. Mrs. May is also confined to her room.
-Von Knndt& SSon,
CNDKBTAKKB8 jjrn aas J Metallic Bnrial Caskets, Cases and
Coffins. Hearse and Carriages lur nUWi to order. Orders by tele
..k mil receive nrompt atten
tion. Shop on College Avenne, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana. We bava added a large and carefully selected stock of Purnitnrcand invite our Heads to call before making purchases.
Death Mr. O. W. Voorttees.
Washington City, Jan. 21. Mrs. Anna Hardesty Yoorhees, wife of Senator D. W. Voorheos died at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Vuorheea and her daughter gave a fashionable dinner party tn .. i.nra niimlair nf friends on the- 13th,
General Hazen, who died on the following Sunday, being a prominent guest. On Monday Mrs. Voorbees was attacked with inflammation of the bowels, peritonitis developed and death fo'.lowed. Mrs. V. was born in Greencastle in 1833, and was the daughter of Reese Harderty.
V
0
James Robikbos, the west side Grocer, is well supplied with all the good in his line, and keeps a fresh stock, because he sells so much that he is compelled to replenish, crnntlrt never ect state.
If yon want something really choice, J go to Robinson's Grocery for it,and yon will not be disappointed. H j
delivers all goods promptly. ii the only grocery atom on the west side of the square. Itch and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes, by Woolf.jrd's Sam- , tarv Lotion. Use no other. This never faUs. Sold by H. Iindley, Druggist, jBT Bloomington, Ind. Sbasabi.e Goods, the choicest that money will buy, are being constantly received by Charley Mobley, the sonth ride dry goods dealer. Since the New York Store closed rj.srW HfobievV is the only
drv eoods store worthy- the name
south in tne courmuum. j w ..,tmA aprnsa the allev from McGee's,
and Mobley, always attentive to
sjnstnea", may be found there eon-
.nlu ilnrtno' liasmeas boose. Ills
stock is a varied one, but he givee
special and partiennar aueouon v he orade of soods usually called
for by the la d ies.
Wnv Km tnait vourself to one
of McGee's finely fashioned suits? the nobby suits that Benj.McGee .r wll knows how to fashion. He
is all the time receiving new piece
goods from wbicn to tasmon taese suits, and 'he takes such pains in tUr mttiner. trimmise. and after-
wanla in their makine. that the
ar nds them a constant aoarce
f nride and nleasnre. McGee
don't have to chop off a piece from ikamn or add to that, in or
der to make a garment take shape , on the contrary he cuts your coat, Mat atul nants accordine! to a care-
fnlly considered draft, and when"
they vtt tewed togetner yon iwm tunr won. made for TOU. which i
not (ha ease with the work of all
tailors.
V.wrhvrodV that comes to Bloom
intrtim makes it a point to visit
T..!v. Smith's Fanev Bazar on the
south aide of the public square, and
those who go to tbat tempieor magic invariably wonder, and oen ask bow be (Tobe) can collect such aa immense aggregation of curiosities in the space, and bow he can possibly secure tbem in a life-time. It is not alone curiosities that he keeps in stock, however; he has an immense supply of clocks and watches, silverware, and valuable faitmr articles! that WOttld COSt VOO
in the city double the amount that
TobeSmith asks for tbem..
Miser? at Cost.
Tn order to close out my stock of
goods I will sell all hats ana trim
mings at cost. Call eany ana get
first selection.
trimmings.
MKS. CHAS. . tl EADIiEY.
has placed the Progress under obli-
oations by presenting it with a copy
of the report of the State Superin
tendent-of Public Instruction lor
the vear 1886 Miss Lou Helton
and her cousin, Miss May Seward,
have returned from their visit in Booneville One of Gosport's pioneers, Fredrick Goss, died suddenly at his home in Gosport on
Thursday last, in his 82d year Eld. Peak of the Christian church has been re-elected Pastor for an
additional, term of three months
Justin McCarthy, at College
Chapel, on Thursday night of this week. His topic is: "The Cause
of Ireland" : There was a sur
prise supper at the residence of City
Treasurer, H. S. Bates, Tuesday
night a week, it being his 61th birthday anniversary. A hand
somely bound edition of Grote's
History of Greece was one of the
nrpwnlR marie to Mr. B. The
rmeeting of the "Y" on February
1st will be held at the residence of John Waldron, west 5th et. Marriageiicenses have been issued
Richardson, Winfield Scott and ton last week for Chatanooga, renn ; i- tt.. i. intending to remain sometime with
., his son and daughter. Mr. JLodils
is now one oi tne geniai salesmen i . rr. , o L t ei has not enjoyed good health since
in loDe omuu s oaznr . . - - - n, , -n r his severe attack of pneumonia some McPheeters, Deputy Co. Clerk,wa t - timo oiva
in Indianapolis the greater part ot " i t OUnr Creek to. Mr. Eoliert Kolly and R. C.
IMOV tv ' ' - a schools will last 102 days Ev- Houston were in Bloomington renvhodv iu Clear Creek, now, has cently, collecting evidence as to
. ' 1.1 P 1TMI TT j r
.u.. f,.n- i nro pna- tne conaition or iu. uoumod oi
:i fr.,., fiw themselvos Bedford, a son-in-law of Mr. Kel-
Isaac Sntphin of Clear Creek ly, who was injured in the wreck.
is entertaining his siater-in-law, near tlie lioop factory last waiter, Lillie A. Sulphin, of Lonsdale, Ills, from the effects of which, it is be-
Ed. Anderson, Trustee of Per- lieved, his death resulted
The status of the Senatorial muddle at Indianapolis is briefly that Turpie, Democrat, gets 75 votes each day;. Harrison, Republican, 71 votes; Allen, the Labor candidate, 4 votes. As 76 are necessary
to a choice, Turpie needs but one
vote, and Harrison must get five
more to elect. But the Legislature meets each day, with owl-like solemnity, and casts its ballots, then adjourns and goes to work introduc
ing bills. It is fnnny for those
who get five dollars a day
Henry Fellows, a former citizen of this place, is reported to be worth $10,000, which be has acfiimiilated as a real estate asent in
Wichita, Kansas.
Ttishon Kuickerbaokcr of the
Episcopal church, was in town last
week.
Wm. fiiirrin. nt one time a
well known grist mill proprietor of'
this place, is maKing money rapidly as a real estate agent in Wich
ita, Kansas.
Clell. F. Dodds left Blooming-
ry tp., has some fine specimens of The Bennett will case, taken
pi u hardware Arm of Stuart & Mc
Pheeters, and McPheeters & Shoemaker have placed the notes and accounts due .ham in ,ka 1infta. nf an stiornev with
positive instructions to PUSH their col
lection. So if you are indebted to mem you had better settle at once and save
flnrrnn Caxdy made bv Bene
kart contains horehound and boneset, and
is efficacious and pleasant, net tar iry it, and you wil' be pleased. Made fresh each week.
Of
Extra Sue lotof 810136 on exhibition, taken from a to Orauge county on change
I 1 I I . 1 1 .... ., i i " .1 I . I
quarry on uis lauu, uar vini venue, was iriea :nsi weeis o'juupy-
Cretk Station The Big iour ing five days, and requiring the at
has not decided which one of the teudance of fiftv witnesses. The
two towns it wiil use as a point Bennetts belong in Indian Creek
Smithville or Clear Creek. Real tp., this county, and the suit was
estate is advancing rapidly m both broueht to set aside the will Lou-
places, however Birthday sur- den & Miers for the plaintiffs
prise dinners are a daily occurrence Buskirk & Duncau and David
throughout the county now. We Taylor for defendants. The will
hear of no surprise oreaKiasts. was set aside and the case will go
Why not? Mrs. Patterson to the supreme court. Some nine
j Sparks, E. E. Sparks, and E. P. or ten thousand dollars are involv-
Pay or Take Consequences
von had better settle at once and aver, . l ;Wl,n birth- ed.
greater costs. They say they have waited - r 4 , , , , ,r just as long as they can, and now propose day surprises within tne past ten On V ednesday night last, Mrs.
MsMrvT. r . The state board ot educa- Marv Cathcarl. mother of the late
t i nil iifiK rKHimitiiiLru uuuuu jmi i tititiii iuLiiLZaii L. u eu ai liiii ruaiutjiiuc
Banta, Franklin; R. W. Miers, on west 7th street, after an illness
Bloomington, and R. D. Richard- 0f several months. Mrs. Cathcart
son, Evansville, as members of the was seventy-threo years of age on i r.t. rj:.. TT..:n...;i ,l . j pi ol.
aireciory oi me jluuibub uiiivaj lne oav 0i ner ueain. one wm r-
n ..r T!., .1 r I . .1. ti t
u. w . i! letcner oi neiisvinc iSpectea ana oeiovea ny an who
has traded a dwelling bouse and knew her, for christian character
biB planing mill tor tne ngnc oi and amiable disposition. Her daugu-
four States in a patent farm gate, ters, the wives ot Hugh McQuiston
Hope Mr. Fletcher haB struck a and Prof. Wilson of Monmouth,
good thing Circuit court will His., were with her several weeks
begin on February 7th. xiot far previous to ber death, hut were com
off: Frank E. Worley, the El- pelled by sickness in their families
lettsville banker, shipped two car- to return home, so were not able to
loads of mules to Atlanta, Ga., last be at her bedside when she died.
. - . .ir T-v . r i
Wednesday w m. uavenport.oi A surprise-party was given at F.llettavillp.- who is in a nrecarious Li :.i c t v. r
' " , iub rtjsiuuuce ui ouacjm oiuu, wcai condition with dropsy and has been 6th 8lreet jagt Thursday afternoon, tapped a number of times, was tap- wag alteded by some thirty
ped again last week, and three gal- or orty gaeslgM Mr. Cron had on Ions of fluid removed Mrs. EI- mnnv Of,,s;onn stoullv ssserted
lett, of Ellettsville, was 78 on Mon- that tn0 "surprise racket" could not
day a week, and a large number oi u 8uecessfully playe(1 on him au(1
her neighbors and relations cele- Mr8i 0 determined to show him
brated the event by a surprise din- that it coultl, His partner, Mr
ner --uure nanon, wno .or u.e R , ,
.1 il..l.-ok-0.lrt. . . ' .
paokc.cveu u.uuuu.u-- arranged matters at thoshopso that
Faris Bros', room is Bearing completion, and will be one of the most attractive placeB in the city. The protracted meeting in the M. E. church, under the labors ot R. Mr. Givler. has resulted in
j twenty accessions to the membership.
Mrs. Martha A. Buskirk re
moved last week, to the house pur
chased from Jas. B. Allison, ou
North Walnut street. The interior
has undergone aq entire change and
remodeling, and is now one of the
cosiest of modern residences.
County Clerk Fuller enter
tained a number of friends, at his residence on west 6th at., Monday
night a week,, at which music and conversation caused the time to fly
rapidly. It was a pleasant occa
sion, rational ly enjoyed.
A serious question came before
the city council last week that of
a provision lor more graveyaru
room. The public burying ground
is almost full, there being but about
one hundred available lots, and at
the rate of interment during the
past twelve months this space will
soon be filled. The necessity for
procuring adjoining ground or of
establishing a burying ground in
some new locality was discussed on-
lv in sn informal wav. But it is
j a Question that must be met, and a
solution arrived at before very long.
Maj.Simpson has a Avar record of which he may well feel proud.
He was Adjutant of the 50th Ind
Vols., Col. Dunham com'ding, and
at the three days' seige and battle
of Mumfordsville, acted as Asst. Adjt. General, and was the man
who went out to meet a rebel flag of truce in a shower of bullets.
Capt. Henley of this place, was at-
fonhpd rii the 17th. and participat
ed in the same battle, as did Col.
Richard Owen, formerly of Indiana
University. Maj. Simmon-was at
his home iu Paoli when JohnMorjran started on his famous raid into
Southern Indiana, and at the head
of a hastily gathered force of citi
zens he gave chase to and captured Capt. Hines with the advance guard of Morgau's raiders,
Miss Bertha, daughter of W.
B. Baker, esq., of our city, has re
turned to Bloomington after hav
ing spent two winters in the best
Art Schools of the west, and has
brought with her some handsome
ly executed specimens of her work.
Miss Baker combines genuine talent with rare taste, and her pictures
differ from many of the so-called
paintings of amateur artists in that they are trne to nature, and that
proportion, perspective and color
are carefully considered, so that her
pictures grow and develop as they
are carefully analyzed. At her fa
ther's residence on west 6tb street,
are a number of pictures from her
brush, tho inspection of which vrui
repay any oac who. has a taste for
naiutinas. and she extends a cordial
invitation to such of her friends as
may desire to inspect them. Miss Baker is organizing a class in paint
ing a rare opportunity lor youug
ladies who may wish to acquire a knowledge of this grand art.
During the early part ol last
wap It tho snow was drifted to a
depth of eight or ten feet, in some
of the cuts between monon auu Chicago.
nhas. T$. Farwell has been
elected U. S. Senator of Illinois to fill the place made vacant by the death of Gen. Logan.
At the meeting of the Mexican
Veterans at Indianapolis last week, Mai. Jas. B. Mulky of this city was
chosen Vice President of the Asso
ciation.
Our old friend, W. II. Jones,
all we are sure will be glad to learn, has been granted an increase of
peusion. Mr. Jones needs and de
serves this little addition to his income.
Mr. J. H. Garrison intends to
engage extensively, next spring, in
the burning of drain tile, as well as brick. The brick made by Garri
son have a splendid reputation wherever they have been used.
-John C. Whisnand has return
ed from Cincinnati, where he .went
to have a peculiar growth removed from his. left eye. The operation
was performed by Dr. Satler, of
Williams. Avres & Satler. He
will be required to return again in
a month to have the operation re
peated. This is the third time' the
growth has been removed.
Ellett6villci people, it is said, have become very much infatuated
with a patent farm gate, now being
sold in that town. The owner of
the patent has sold territory to a
large number of citizens. The State of California has been sold to W.C
Draper for his store building, and
other persons have traded horses,
cows, watches, jewelry and farming
imnlements for territory. Over
7,000 worth of property, the Pro-1 gress is informed, has been swapped for this farm gate territory in Ellettsville alone, and the end is not yet.
A small house was standing
on a flat car, last week, near the grist mill, and it was learned that
this was the first installment of a
large proportion of the Bedford
houses which the people of that
town intend removing to this place to be ready for the Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad, soon to be com
pleted through our county. Come . 1 1
on. there is room lor an.
-Dr. Williams, the eminent oculist of Cincinnati, owing to rapidly declining health, has been compelled to abandon his business, and has been taken to California by his friends with hope of receiving benefit from change of climate and surroundings. The Doctor is highly esteemed by all who know him and bis misfortune will be greatly deplored by his many friends in Mon
roe and Lawrence counties.
Writing from Campbellsburg.
under date of Jan. 19th, Rev. F. A. Eller says : "Our meeting at
Vinxf vnn SamisI wiflfa to
sell my farm of 87 acrea, 2 wiles) west of town, with good improvements and well watered. Per sons desirous of purchasing will please apply on the premises to
l ES&B ST . bsa I risL.v, Get mv prices before you aub
scribe for any pnpar or magazine.
jn.;x HOT",", ixvw aw...... A Vavomte Hotel is the Or-
ahard House, situated opposite the depot.
Bouo, Lawrence co., continued
about a week, and we organized a
society of 33. Bono is one oi the
oldest towns in Lawrence county.
They have had no organized society
there for many long years. One
half the number are heads of fami
lies. Great good has been accom
plished. This makes 47 accessions
since conference. I have four
meetings to add.if my strength will
adroit. I now have eight appoint
ments."
Jlltuu uvun, jivwbvw J " sr -, The house is laie.convnienUy.mngai . ...I .ha era swtmTVirt.ai.1v ftfrBaiarai
4, till HIO VVUio sasw vv - , - Good beda, & well supplied Uilft U
s'
UWU owuo, a " ' " "11 ' m ;..! Juira ara to ba found
here. Well arranged sample rooms are dtted up in the Orchard Houso, and Com-
morciai iraTciora win w ?ood house at which to stop, Meals anp-i
ilied to persons at reasonau
ironara x son aro me pi uyi
I Ait now forming olubs for all
the leading Newspapers and Magazine.
jncrneeiers n ewa bmui.. School Books at McPheeters' News Stand. - B. F. Adams, sb. is th local passenger agent in Bloomiugton for the O. & M. railway. If vou desire to go any where call on him for. rates, which arc alwaya exceedingly low on the O. & M.
VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP,
"Editor Progress On the 20th of
January, 1887, Mrs. Nanoy Sanders,
living seven miles west, was taxen by her son-in-law, Wm. T. Rice, to his residence, desiring her to spend a few days there. She returned borne the next day about 11 o'clock a. m. and found that her house had
been entered in her absence. Com-
ino- in through the kitchen, she
D found in the dining room a long
table covered with eatables oi every variety that anyone could desire, surrounded by the ladies and lasses of the neighborhood, putting on the finishing touches. The front rooms were filled with neighbors and families, altogether seventy-four in number. At the dinner hour Mra.
Sanders was seatad at the head of
the table, the occasion beine her
siTtv-nnvonth birthday. All an-
j peared to enjoy the repast and spent a very pleasant aftsrroon. Mrs. S. was nresc-nted with nu merous tokens
of respect and remembrance,and the crowd dlsDersed to their homes.each
J" r one feeling that they had spent a profitable as well as a pleasant day.
Headqitarters for choice butter aud all varieties of most desirahle nrnduce is the srroeerv store ot
Hemp. Wilson, "Progress Bloek."
Whkx you want fine Stationery . call at McPheeters' News Stoat). ; Fresh Tub Oysters froraBalti" more, are received by Benckart, every day. Those arc ohoioa Srade of oysters and will be f hipped irect from the packing house. Ronnlrart will keen none but thtM
beat Oysters, and you should bajf there if you desire to got tho bait;
Closing out Chrietmasand He
Tears Cards, at oest, at
jacraeetera iiewi onuu.
Cork and hay for sale. W. J. ALLEN.
Wkrn B7 we efck. waga WOssterla, WbtaafcairasaCbai, shsofraaaCaiteila, Wheaeiesnsan Miss, sMstotseCassosfc,
aaaaOMMwei, aha serais Csetssav
Ekomrh Spavin Liniment remote an hrd,eoft or calloosed lamps and MomislM from horses, blood spa Yin, curbs splints, swoeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains, swellings, ate. flare 50 by use of one Lottie. Warranted. Sold by H. Land lev-, Drusgttt Bloomington, Ind.
A TOKCWE IST IS SOTS.
T MHtMjrfWI malaria in tbi swamns of
v , 1: Ik. I.lnn1i
jjOUiBiana wuuvwuiiuu .v. , (' A wmA a..ra bind tf m tA inn.
succeeded in breaking the fever, but it cost me otct $10u.eo,and then my 'system
was prostratea ana saturated wnn maianai
MHSOA ana i dour in e maiirat ueipicno. i. In.llu Mm a han. mv ninnth so filled with
sores tbst I could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and filled with little knots. Various remedies were resorted to without
fleet. I bought two bottles ef B. B. B.
and it has cured and strengthened me. All aoras of my mouth are healed and my tongue entirely clear of knots and soreness, and I feel like a new man,
Jackson, xenn, April zu, iat. A. F. Bsittox. STIFF JOINTS. A Most Remarkable Gate of Scrofula, and Rlieumatism.
I have a "little boy twelve years old
whose knees nave been drawn almost double and his joints are perfectly stiff, and L. V ...... ,ti nnnfi t rn I ti ..A va. r3 nn
w wllr Tlnrtnir t V, m, t im tllA mpd.
m1 1u.m1 TrfinHiui viiint. KTiiniinMi
him and pronounced tho diseaso scrofula isi j i . i. . a. j : i
I then used a much advertised preparation ... . a At. n.1 I i . ..
... nm.r nu,tun I I , 1 1 whkks .uii iim mm.
came perfectly helpless and suifered dread-
A friend wno naa used o, a. a. aavisea
its use. tie nas used one Douie ana an
nain has ceased ana lie can now walK
iHii. hu luuin nrnnnuTlppd . mnal. wonder
ful action, as his complaint had baffled ev
erything. X snail continue 10 use it on
aim MBS. sasi unirfiTHB.
Vnitia, Tenn.,' March 2,1886. -IV w n R rTTY auk.. nT.non
tntnl R R B. and found it tn
be all that is claimed for it, I commend it ,A nn 1.. and flwrir (mm sufifirititr with hlnnd
teas money and in a shorter space of time
than any Diooa purraer a ever uspu. a owe the comfort of my life to its use, for I . . ... . I X' . f
bave oeen tronoiea wiin a severe lurni u, blood poison for 5 or 6 years and found no relief equal to that given by the use of B. B. B. W. C. McGauhk. Webb City, Ark, May 3, 1888.
All who desire full information about tho
cause an d cure of lllood roinona, ocroiuis a ik4ilni Swallinca. Ulcers. Sores.
Bi..,.n.)nm huincv uomniainis. vatarrn.
ate., cap secure by mail, free, a copy of
our 32-page I llustrated Book of Wonders,
QUVU W1U IU .mm.. " -. " . line proof ever before known. Address, BJLOOD BALM CO. (Sold by Faris Bros.) Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Sarah Browning, sister-
in-lw nf Wm. M. Tate. Esq.. fell
several days ago and sustained ser
ious injuries. Miss li. w to years of age.
tor of a freight train on the Ches
apeake dtOhio railroad, with bead-
quarters at Fuducah, Ky., has resigned, owing to ill health, and is
home for the present A temper
ance society has been organized at
Stanford, with J. T. Woodward,
President; Lizzie Green, Vice President ; Emma Brcedeu, Secretary : Joseph Green, Treasurer
Robert Rice's neighbors, west of
town cut a fine lot of wood for him one day last week. Suoh friends
are valuable Miss Ada Pearson bas been visiting relations and
friends in Springville, Lawrence co.
The thaw ef last Friday and Saturday produced a copious flow
of sap from tho maple trees J
W. Havs and Miss Jennie Hays of
Guthrie, have been visiting the fumilv nf .Tnkn Spurs PptfT Tfil.
lion a well known contractor of Roughly as his guests
the scheme could be successfully
carried out. The company had as
sembled by 5 p. m., and Mr. C.was
sent for to look after a favorite cow
that was "choked." Crou went to
his home crumbling at the stupidity
of persons who could not give the
animal nroner attention. He had
i just the opposite ot his Sunday gar
ments on his person was not dressed for company and was inveigled
into the parlor only to find the house crowded with friends, rela
tions and acquaintances. Joe sank into a chair speechless and worse
than surprised, and is now willing to admit that Mrs. Crou can out
wit him, A iine supper followed,
to which all did ample justice, and
Joe having recovered his selt-pos
sion, enjoyed the occasion ai thor
His FIRST Birthday.
There has always been a contro-
versey as to the age of Dr. Jos. G,
McPheeters, even among members
of his own family, his father's fam
ily having removed from Kentucky
to different points in tne west,
and the record of his age, by some
accident, lout. From memoran
dums found among the papers of
Dr. McPheeters1 sister, who died at
his home three years since, it was
ascertained that he was boru January 21st, 1810, and consequently
would be 77 years of age on Friday last. He wrote to his absent chil
dren his great desire to have his
enftre family spend that day with
him. They all responded and were
with him, except two grandsons :
Joseph Wilatach and Joseph M.
Taylor, namesakes of tho grand
father ; but they were present in
anirit. Mrs. Taylor and daughter
of Lafayette, Jos. G. McPheeters
and wife, Mrs. McCarly aud son of Frankfort, Clara Wilstach,Chas.
II. McPheeters, wife and two chil
dren, and the only Uncle, Ben. R
Dunn, spent tho entire day at the
old home. The Doctor has been
quite feeble all winter, but greatly
onioyed this first reunion, and the
earnest prayer ot all present was
that he might be spared to celebrate mnnv more. Providence has dealt
kindly with this family, as in more than ttfty years there is but one van.int chair and the children all
thousrht ot aud missed the 6vcct
faced mother,
J. H. Louden brought suit in
Now York Citv, some time ago for
Geo. Bollcubacher against the Lam
bert Manufacturing Company, and
ou Fridav last Mr. L. received no
tice that after a stoutly contested trial a decision had been rendered
for Mr. Bollenbacher. The case
was tried on the statement of facts and the authorities and papers pre
pared by Mr. Louden, and adds
another to the long list ot proots ot
Mr. Louden's ability and thorough ness as a lawyer. Ellettsville Citizen :
John Hinds, of New Albany, is
now making his annual visit to his
sister, Mrs. Jiakin.at this piace.ano his father at Bloomington. John bas not missed making a trip once
a year to his Monroe county inenas fnr 1 9. m lfi vears. He w a first
class carpenter, and reports plenty
of work, lie reports nis urotner, George, to be getting along very
nicely. Ueorge lives on a sman farm just out from the city, and works at his trade, that of painting, most of his time.
A few eveninss ago Fred Owetts
nnfl James Jamison, and Misses
Perry and Hendrir, were sleigh when the team became fright
ened near the Fletcher planing
mill and ran away. I he parties were thrown from the sleigh by its being overturned near the mill, and while all were shook up more or lass, none were injured except Miss wlmhad an arm tractured.
The sleigh was a complete wreck,
and was picked up in various pans of town.
Heating
Stoves OF ALL VARIETIES, ARE NOW SOLD BY THE
-fin to I ha Orchard House wheel
you come town and desire tp taka
meals ; or u yon win to .stay fwvtf ral days there is no more utiafita
tory house at which to atop.
The best 5c. cigar in the city, at McPheeters' News Stand. Best brands of Cigars and To
baccos at Hemp. Wilson's grooejry
store. Tin 3 house is headquarter for first claw goods.
1 iwn nfiPim LnvHll'n LibraMr
j nst received at McPheeters' New Stand
Rnnsr-RTPTioHs received for all
the leading daily papers, and daHvwifd oa arrival of trains, at
Mcf Maters- flews ataao.
Rto. BTnrar nf Onppnstrarw anrt
Glassware at Hemp, Wilson 'a gd:
eery store, xou can get anyint
you need at his establishment, at lowest living figures Call.
McPttrs Mr Co.
At Actual Cost.
If vou want a bargain, call
Without delay."6
Up in Northern Miuuesota the
temperature dropped to 60 below zero during the recent cold
snap o lower tnau at any
last winter. Now there w some
comfort in a temperature like that;
something, however, that Monroe
county people cannot hope tor.
Sixty below would be both bracing
aud exhiliraticg.aud there are per
sons here who would be pleasea
with it. no doubt. Perhaps the
nresent Indiana Senate could be in
duced to enact a law that would
give us such weather, as they are
making a specialty of ihe game of "freeze out." The Progress will
ntcrview Green Smith on the sub
ject, anyhow.
Nothing Succeeds Like Soc-
ckss. It has heretofore been a mystery
io us whv strsngers are generaaly coargod so extravagantly by Hotels in large cities. Happening a short time since nt the Gait House, cornor of Sixth and Main Streets, Cincinnati, O., managed by VT.1B. Marsh, Jr., son of the proprietor who established the GH House flay years ago, tho mystery wai solved. The accommodations at the Gals House are equal in every respect tl... furi rlnltur rtAi dav hotel, and
yet the charges are only olio dollar and
nitv cents per aay lor muma auu
single meals iniriy-nve cenis. iu
la Htnuus, w" " i meals, which together with freo use or
parlor, office, chscK room, etc, consilium
U1C greiw& wngatuwwiw,,v' " mi. i t : .... .... whan ihn fiiaLs are
Lilt) tVIUti"" " . ,
known. Tho Gait is run exclusively in
the interest of strangers, the snme rate Deing charged per day, at all times, to ev- ...... n. Whaiavor will nroduce a reason
able rent for the property is the extent of
its ehai-scs. thus doing away with tne usu
al .Lessees proms. i maunfenioii uit.ii. Mia immediate and rtor-
TJTJ 11 iq SjI I J M'iwvi - ' ------ & sonal control of tho owner, TV. B. Marsh,
Jr. Its employes oeing pam secerning w
the vol ume of business, are efficient ana ;n iw,., TIia sKovit naculisri'
I t"(13Uwauw - r ties, a low uniform price, a reasonable
rent-chsrgo ontv, a rigorous aim prcnci aunerv-ision of its internal affairs, and co
operative salary payments, have secured for the Gnlt a fnir transient trade, and the
experiment is a success, proaiiolng; rent for tho roul . estate. To this benefactor, who has made it posiiible to slay two day in tho city at the usual oxpene of ono, wo heartily recommend our friends.
Best produce alwaya bought fc Hemp. Wilsou, the grocer. can get good butter at bis tor aa.
well as all the choicest grocerjeay He makes a Bnecialtv of fine teas
coffees, cigars and tobacco. '
One op the best and most tft
liable grocery stores in the town i that of Hemp. Wilson, in tho "JPrb gress Block. Hemp, has built up a reputation for fair dealing' thai i.t. i.:
stays wim iu ai. Farmers and others who deair a good satisfactory lunch, go to , Benckart's bakery. Beutkart malwp splendid coffee, his bread is fit and wholesome, and he keeps -PS. ery thing else you are likely to csjU
for in the way of eatable. , uenc kart's bread is always the beat. t am preparing to go inwl-. nice room, and desire to secure an easijjr. ant who may wish to learn the trrde; Be must have at leait $100 with whic'i to , a ehair and a few other nxtnrea, in which I desire no interest, but which a ntt takd away at the expiration of our eoaVmot. I
regard tnif. as a ravoraoie oner wt mnj, n6r8ettC3TlEmpHMBYBB, Barber, East of James B. Clark's Grocery.
IOTICE.
THE ANNUA. Ji ME STING of kej Stockholders of the Louisvilte, N,eW; Albany & Ohicaeo Railway Company Witt ;
be held at tho office of the Company, i
the city of New York, ott Wedeaday, March 9th, 138T, at which meeting; k;tA 1tK.Vw.tAM will ha Alnstad tt
serve for tho ensuing year. The pan
Will no open irom itoh u utwvi. . w one t. M. . ..
The transfer books will bo blasts Iron February 3Tth to March tbth.
w. n.iiswra, ooorew?. Jan. 28. 1887.
AhU PER80SS knowing themselves indebted to V. J Allen either on note or account, will call and settle as I must have my business
settled up, and don t you forget it. W 1 A I .IPNT
Every persox thiukiug of building will please call at the hardware store of W. J. Allen and examine his stock of doors, sash and material of all kinds, and will find it at low prices and wiil endeavor to suit all customers. W. J. ALLEN.
15i;ta. is enough for cutting hair. That is U I charge. My shop is in the rear of Jas. B. Clark' Grocery. Jos. Meyer.
R. W. MtEKS, Att'jrJ ' ': Notice io W osi-UeaWoatiwi Tho Stale of Indiana, Monroe County. t .v. :MM.:ft Pa.,4 viini.
JLIl IIIO JII.VH1V. VJ . -, '
ary jLeriu, mo.. .
tin ii ' u -i , .. n.K.,T . ' . . . i .
waiurmgo. m.
m Amniainr wm n .
" Now comes the Plaintiff, by R. Miers, her attornev.nnd Bles her complaint herein, totrcther with an affidavit statin;.
that said defendants, are not resideats f the State of Indiataa; that said actWm it for the purpose to try and. determine thjr ti'.le to sad quiet the title to certain real estate si tunted in Monroe countj. sfJf Indiana, and ibat said Bon-rfHdtjit de fendants are necessary parties thereto. WiIma . iliarJVim liArtthv knkmA MX&
li viuiu . .. . . w .. ... - - r defendan-s, last named, that unless they Be J k r .k Mf;
term of ihe Monroe circuit cduj-fi thw holden on tho 1st Monday of Felonry A. P. 188'', at the bourt house in Bloraington, ic said eoonty and Stat, and. an twer or demur to said complaint, Ui will bo lijard and doteruiinedih their abono. .
AVitnevs my name and the Seal, of aid Court, affixed' at Bloomington, this 10th lav of Fabruarv, A. P. 188T. . seAi. ENOCH PTJiLBfi, Clerk.
Jan. i a. isoi.
sir Walduon, Him. & Co. WANT ONE MtLUOX OAK AKP Hickory spokes. Oak spokes must. hate the sap taken off. l'lUCE FOR 2X3X30 1'RF.E FROM -AP (. 518.00 PER THOrSANr. Ai.;.o White Oak ties Blocks.
N
Adtnt Mistt -ator'a Not!.
OTI Jt? is hereby given, t'lat the un dcn:u;iHl ha bt"t. Brpoitited by the
Olork of he Mmr o cciiit Cv V,H, Adhl i i. . f , l.., ..it .if toimu 9 fti.wd
WHIUV ' 1 ' -. ......... liH-easbi 1 ;('!" l"nvM' irtitiiN'. lndiu-s; The ?t.:'v :? rtiliHhlv solvent. ben. f. Adams. A1i'i!tiistnior;
ton den A Kocr. AUJ5 Dec 2i. Ui.
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