Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 August 1887 — Page 3
AT THE
CLOTHING HOUSE
j, W. SIMMONS-& CO.y Proprietors,
MOSE KAHN, Manages,
YOU Willi HOW FIND A Complete Outfit for Men, Boys and Children, eenisting of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Cans,Trunks,Valies and famishing Goods. PRICKS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. OUR MERCHANT TAILOR DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. WE HAVE OVER
ECES-
to order FOR
I
TO PICK FROM, and will make yon a garment
LESS MONEY than any oae else ta Bloomington. ? J. W. SIMMONS & CO., "cSo yf est Side of Public Square.
Examine the celebrated HOOS1ER GRAIN AND FERTILIZER DRILL, as all will now admit that it does not pay to pot in wheat without sowing it with a Drill and fertilizer. Call aad aee it. W- J. ALLEN.
For goad, healthful drinks, aaeb as soda water with ice cream, good lemonade, Philadelphia Mead, etc., go to Benckarf's. He uses fine frait jo ices, and not the poisonous extracts in common use in soda fountains. Remember this, and be healthy. Ed. McGee has returned from Cincinnati with a very large and carefully selected stock of ready made clothing, piece goods, and tarnishing goods for gentlemen. Ed. got on the inside while in the Queeu City, and was given special prices. This advantage heprowses to donate to -lis many friends and customers. THE ISTIMATIOSS of Fall that
are now noticed have induced Char-
lev Moblev to secure a seasonable
stuck, and additions to it are coming in every day or two. He will stock up heavier than ever this Fall, and will be able to show his old customers ami all new ones that no man in the business can excell him in the matter of selecting such a supply as will please all. This k pretty hard to do, but Charley knows all the people, aodcangoage
xbeir wants fully. Go to the "Golden Rule," and vou, jftili be disappointed; Joe M. Smith is not running a uuesum, though many persons who via nee in at the door of his great
i - .- xi ... u i : u.
rxilliwiuu un use suuiu nmc, wigm be led to believe that such is the ase. His is only an extraordinarily large stock of fancy goods of all styles, qualities and prices, such an me as is seen nowhere this side of Charley Myers' establishment in
Indianapolis. The remarkable leatnre i that he sells these goods so law. In standard goodssilverware, sold watches, fine jewelry,
docks, etc.,- he acknowledges no
competition. He ha a competent mechanic at the bench in the front
window a Mr. M. J. Tobias,whose
fame as a watch physician is as ex
tensive as the e juntry is large.
ctoine to quit. We are going to quit the sale of Wall Paper and Window Shades,
and we now desire all of our cus
tomers to have an opportunity to get some of the bargains in this line. We will sell every pattern, and every window shade at actual east, and this is your only chance as we will buy no more.
McPheeters & Shoemaker. HEW Buaill SEW STOCK. Casper Vanxandt, TBI Will KSOWN
-UNDEKTAKEB -8
H removed to the new room on the north
side of the square, next to the Fee corner,
and is belter prepared tnan ever w ero his patrons. Don't neglect to call and see tka sriwlr nf Coffins before vou make a
purchase. A com pie to stock of late style
W ham nlnced in the new room, and ad'
ditsons will be made weekly, as the trade demands. Call on Vnnzandt before yon buy Furniture or Coffin.
y Blair's goods and prices are unequaled iu the city.
A man was run over and killed on the track below Smithville by a freight train on Monday afternoon. He was walking on the track when the train approached, and stepped off. The engine and a portion of the train passed him, when he stepped on the track again. The train had broken in two, and the rear portion ran over and mutilated the body in a horrible manner. He was a stranger and a man of about 60 years. FOR AE.L POISTS East, West, North or Souths, Take the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. If you intend to move West send word of the fact, or call on the undersigned, who is a regular agent or the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, and yau can rely upan it, that whatever information be gives you will be correct. If you are going to Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Dakota, or any point in the groat West, let him know of it. He will givo you full information in regard to location and price of lands in the Westorn States, and when yu am ready to start, furnish Tickets through to the point you wish to reach, attend to shipping your Household Goods at Lowest Bats, and see that you are comfortably started on your journey. Remember that this assistance is given free of charge. When you go you should take the Best add Quickest route, and there is no better or quicker route than the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, which runs 4 Solid Daily Trains to St, Louis, where, connection is made, in the same depot with trains of all lines for tbe West, Southwest and Northwest. If you think of moving West be sure to write to or call on H. A. TRKUDLEV, Agt, Mitchell, I nd
REMEMBER THE MONROE COUNTY FAIR September 26 to 30, '87.
CALL ON W. H
SECRETARY, FOR PRE
MIUM LISTS.
Farmers and others who desire
s good satisfactory lunch, go to
Senckart's bakery. Benckart makes splendid coffee, his bread is light
and wholesome, and he keeps everything else you are likely to call for in the way of eatables. Bene inrt's bread is always tbe best.
Come and See"
OUR . rr.
A HEW STOCK.
AT McCALLA & CO.'S.
Tbe Teachers' Literary. The second annual literary entertainment given in connection with the Monroe County Terchers' Institute was held in tho College Avenue M. E. church Monday evening, Aug. 23. The interest manifested by the citizens and the evident success on tho part for the teachers show that such an -exercise not only has a place on an Institute program, but that it contributes in no small dogroo to the general success of such an educational convention as that now in session in our city. . ' Tin. nnwnim is us follow: Music be-
t.WMn the Linos. Miss Lou Bennett of
Harrodsburg. This was an argument of a higher and broader culture on the part of the common school teacher; Tho Influence' of Religion on National Life, Mr. Patrick
Kerr; He plead for a greater and more emphatic culture of the religious nature
nfman. All mav not share in his views
and ye his points were well taken and
well sustained, and could religion enter
I th m.ike uu of a national life without
its dogmatism there would unqucsuonauiy hn in it Klr.'iiirtli to that nation : What is
thn Beautiful. M'ss Ma" 'io Porch. Thii
wm. n vnrv excellent essay, full of good
srwmn ihnmrht and fond for both touchers and
KJ--4 1 1 e . ... , i citizens. Ignorance, a cause for Misrule,
Mr. .1. E. Kdmondson of Ellettsviile,
Mr. E. made h strong plot for thn banish
ment of ignorance ana in betiuit oi tne Kluir Kducational Bill.
Snpt. Cravens is taking hold of his work witha vigorous hand. The Institute prom
ises to be one of the best yet held in our county." Teachers are coming in promptly? The work done by tho instructors is excellent and everything points to a pleasant and profitable week.
English Spavin Liniment removes all hard,soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains, swellings, otc Save $50 by use oi one bottle. Warranted. Sold by H. Liudloy, Druggist, Bloomington, Ind.
The wife of John McCalla has been sick with fever during the East week, and is still confined to er bod. Prof. Harris, her son-in-law, has also been sick but is now better. Mrs. W. J. Allen and chil
dren went to Putnam eo., Monday,
to visit relations.
Wro. Small and wife of Ham
ilton, O., are visiting the family of
Mr. Small's mother in this place.
Rinh. TI.m1.1s has a nosition in
... -, f. , - i . i .i i . .
wiieat. tue araii is iiirnt anu iu lMrU ffio in Litchfield. Ills.
L! : :i.. 1 i ' " "-B'-r
and see it. McPheeters & Shoemaker.
Died; iu Bedford, Ind., Sunday rhorningj Aug. 28th, Mrs. Ann L. Dunibue, aged 70 years. Mrs. Duuihue was tbe mother of Mrs. W. A. Gabc of Bloomington, and
of Mrs. N. F. Malott of Vincennes.
The public schools will open I
on Wednesday, Sept. 7th. .Non
resident pupils in High School will
be charged $2 per term.
-Mrs. A. R. Howe of Louisville,
Ky., came to Bloomington last Thursday to attend to some busi
ness and visit friends.
Bob Rogers, son of I. Milt.,
accompanied Mrs. Henley on her a II
trip to Kansas; he However win go to Kingman.
Jos. H. Hunter, wife and
child, of Washington, City, D. C,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Sanburn, Ind., and Geo. Hunter and wife of Chicago, were visiting the family of Gen, M. C. Hunter this
week. Mrs. Fred. Howe, while in
Bloomington last week sold tne Jos. M. Howe homestead, on South College Avenue to Jas. D. Maxwell, jr., for 6,500. This includes
the lots running back to Walnut
street.
-Thirty acres, constituting a
beautiful grove, has been purchased by Bishop Knickerbacker, fronting Twin Lake, near Lima, Ind.,
which is to be improved and made
a pleasant summer resort for Episcopal Clergyman and church people.
Washington Gazette: Elder
George W.Alford entered, Sabbath last, upon a year's services as pastor of the Christian church. He will occupy the pulpit every alternate Sunday.
Mr. Alford is a son-in-law of E. E. Sluss. John Dolan was in Bedford this week, on business. Don't buy a carpet till you see McCalla & Co.'s display. A selection there will secure you something desirable.
Ed. Brodix of Decatur, Is in town. Came ui) to get away from
a v ' the "boom" for a brief period.
Mr. Mark, of Indianapolis, is in town forming a contract to fresco
the U. P. church.
On Thursday (to-morrow)
Soddy Canuichacl will go to Kansas (Wichita, Pratt and Emporia)
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Morris
and Mrs. Jas. lsom of White Hall;
Mrs. Floyd and son, Thos. Math
ers and daughter, C. F. Dill man
and Walter Ketcham of Clear
Creek, Mrs. G. L. Birch of Stan
ford, and Jno. W. Davis of Bloom
ington.
Ed. Woodward cf Cincinnati
was in town last week.
Mrs. John Waldron and Mrs.
W. T. Blair went to Bedford, on
Tiipsilsv. to attend the funeral ot
J r
Mrs. Duuihue.
JttTGood to get : Good shoes at closing out prices at Blair's.
MTSpeciai bargains offered cash Olivers at Blair's.
to
BEST OH THE EARTH. We have the best Wheat Fertilizing Drill on earth, and stand ready to prove this assertion to any and all who may call en us. This Drill will not choke un with any
kind of fertilizer, no bunching of i
and the
The Preparatory School
OF Indiana University
will open Sept. 8, 1887. The day previous, Sept. 7, will be given to tbe examination and classification of students wishing to enter the university. The Trustees of the University still consider tbe Preparatory School woe of tbe essential and necessary departments of the institution. As euch it will oontinoe to meet a demand imposed npon the University by the yearly increasing number of young people seeking preparation for college and coming, in many vases, from localities wherein they
cannot obtain tun necessary in
struction.
This school) by reason ni its long standing and snece&tful experience,
commends itself to the favorable
consideration of those seeking ad-, mission to the University or wishing to do two years of thorough and
Usefoi school work. An experienced and competent corns of instructors will take pleas
ure in greeting the old students of tbe school, in welcoming new ones,
tad in making it their especial
business to carry forward in an efficient and satisfactory manner the work of tbe school daring the coni-
loir vear.
For further information send fur
a catalogue of the University, or ad
dress Jas. K. heck, Principal,
JAS. h. MITCHIM "I Standing Com. BOBT- W. MIBBS, j- on Prep. School JAS. D. MAXWKLL, j Ind. University.
The attention of the purchas ing public is directed to tbe Carpet
display at McCalla & Co.'s. It is the largest and best in the town. Go and see it now, before the stock is picked over. Don't pay a dollar a pound for Tea, when the best Young Hyson and Japan are sold by Hemp. Wilson at 25c. perm.
Tke Bljon Barber Shop.
Joe Meyer has removed his
Barber Shoo to the room south of i
Rott's bakery, east side public
square, and will give strict attention
to business. His old customeis
are invited to call at the new stand
The finest uun powder lea in
the town can be had at our grocery
for 25c. ner pound. Come in and
sample it. Alexander & Miller.
For Sale. 50 acres off of tb JJi S Wl Sec24 Tp9 N Range !
W, Monroe county, Ind. For par
ticulars apply to J H. Louden,
Bloomington, Ind. June 22-3m
Miss Jessie Bonsall and Miss
Eva Slocum left Bloomington this week for Ballanger, Texas, where
Misa Slocum will teach school this
winter. Dan. Bonsall is engaged
in tne nverv stauie uusiuean iu
Ballanger.
Mrs. Gorman, wife of the
drutreist of that name, has returned
tn Rlnnmincton after a visit of
some si x or seven weeks to her
mother's family in Valparaiso, Ind.
There is an unusual amount of
sickness, now, in the vicinity of the
creeks of this county. Malarial in
its character.
-Lon. Smith, engaged in the
jewelry business in Wilson, Kan
sas, arrived at home on abnet visit
last Friday evening.
-Isaac S. Wade who moved to
Boston, Crawford eo., several years n .T 1 n .
ago, from Jeeumore, urown w.,
has again taken tip his residence in Need more.
Miss Pearl Allen of Wichita,
Kansas, daughter of Thorpe Allen,
and neice of Mrs. W. J. Allen of
this place, was visiting her aunt
last week.
Rev. A. C. Watkins, ot Boone-
ville, Ind., will preach in the Baptist church next Sabbath morning and evening. All are invited to attend.
-Bra. Feltus characterizes our
investments in two dollar Salt Creek
land as "real estate investments of
considerable magnitude." The
more of that kind of reality a man
has "the worse he's off."
A number of horses in Bloom
ington are suffering with the new
disease, a sort of distemper, that
now prevails all over this county.
Some horses have died in neighbor
ing counties. The horses cough very much as they did during the visitation of epizootic.
The report of the State Board
of health contains the following statistics relating to this county :
During the year ending Sept. ,
18S6, there wcie 365 births iu the county, an average of one a day ;
166 were males and 199 females.
There were ten twins. During the
same period there were 1 22 mar
riages. Of these 40 brides were under 20 years ; 2 grooms and 3 brides were over 60 years of age ; 2 grooms and 1 bride over 70 years, and one groom over 80 years. The names of SO doctors are given iu the county. Mrs. Henley left Bloomington for her future home in Wichita, Kansas, oh Monday. Mrs. II. has been teaching music for some time, and on last Thursday night gave a piano recital at the residence of Kemp. Wilson, on west 6th street, in which only her pupils took part. The program included the names of Mrs. J. E. Henley, Mrs. Cal. R.
Worrall, Mrs Comstock, Mrs. O.
Carter, and Misses Lora Wuson,
Minnie Hunter, Grace Wicks, Emma Kreuger, Lela Rogers, Ida
To still further reduce Stoek, will continue the slaughtering ot prices. Call at Blair's
ITandalia Une. THE GREAT FAST MAIL USB-TIm Shortest, Best, and Quicktit Line between thn North and South. West Bound Ixmve Grcenantle Junction 1.12 p m, 9.05 a m, 12.42 night, 11.14 p m. Arrive, Terra Haute, 2.05 p m, 10.12 a a, 1.30 s m, 12.13 p m. Arrive, Effingham, 4.10 p m, 12.57 p m,
3.45 a m, 2.27 ra. Arrive, St. Louin, t.30, p in, 5.00 p in T.00 a m, 5 45 a nl. ArriVir, Kansas City, 8.00 a m, 7.26 p m. Going North LcaVe Tergo Hauttt, 3.4A m, 0.00 a m. Arrive, South Bend lOiSO P. M. and 12:4ft P.M. Please lo rewmbar tlint for maps time-tables and other information apply to Rogers & Wuolloy, Ticket Agent at Bloomington, or J. N. LASGWORTHV, Traveling Passenger Agent, Torre Uauto, Ind.
Mrs. McPheeters, mother of Mrs. Samuel Orchard jr., left Bloomington last week, after a pleasant visit to her daughters here, for her home at Sauta Fc, Ills. She stopped on her way near Canton, Ills., to visit a sister, and word has been received here that she is quite ill at her sister's residence.
H. C. Duncan was confined to his bed a portion of last week with
an attack of billious fever.
Morton Strain, of Lamar City, Colorado, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ann Strain.near Harrodsburg.
Mr. Strain went to Colorado five years. John Buzzird will move soon ta Mr. Owen's farm, two miles south of Ellettsviile, and Fotiut Corder will occupy the farm Mr. Buzzard vacates, two miles west of Ellettsviile.
Mrs. Frank Field and daugh
ter of Soencer. were visiting the
families of Doug, and Len. Field iu this place last week. JaS. Watts of Morrcll, Kas., is visiting his parents in White Hall. He has been absent nineteen years. - Maj. Curler of Indianapolis was in town this week visit iug the family of Dr. Maxwell
A BIRTH-DAY DINNER. On the 27th inst. an enjoyable sur
prise dinner was given at the farm house of John Stevenson, east of town, the occasion being his 56th
hiithdav. 1 nencts. relations ana
neighbors came and found him en
gaged in loading ice, feeding his
fish. etc. Some of the visitors were
soon trying their skill with oars on the handsomest body of water in
the countv. A 25-foot table was
then spread, and an immense quantity of cood things to eat was soon
olaced unon it bv tbe good cooks
and housekeeners present. At the
close of the feast the well satisfied
appearanae of the friends gave the
best evidence ot now tuny mey
had emoved it. All axes were
represented, the oldest person being
Mr. Larue, now near bis autu year.
There were 86 persons present, all
. , i
ot whom passed tne aay in various
ways: pitchinsr horse shoes, or m
conversation. The gathering was
not so large as an old settlers meet
incr would be. nerhans. tint it was
iust as eniovable and all went away
. ... it ! r L:..i.J...
with a ineuuiy leemie iur uirwiuoy
mansions in general and for this
one in particular. J. C. H.
Deatb or Lottie stelutiagen f August 25th, 1887.
Amonir the sad events of the summer
in our coiumunitv. one of the saddest i
tbe deitth of the subjur.t of this sketch
Nil nn4 who knew little Lottie could fa:
tj, ha uttraeted and'oleased bv her remark.
able face arid unusual intelHeronoe. Her
face was one which would be noticed in
any company of children, whether in Sunday school or day school ; her intelligence
readily e mproiiennea anytning m uw books or In the explanation Of her touchers. Tbe ready and pleased attention of such a build is sliiiiulus to a teacher to make the instruction worthy of class and school. Lottie was born irt Kayettevillo, Lawrence co.. Aug. 24th, 1877. She came to Kloominerton with the family in 1884.
Her linr hare, in her home, in the hearts of
her parents, in school, in 3. is. class, amoiie her playmates and with her little
brother and aistor, has bean of almost
ideal nmfi'ution. In school she took one
Of tho honors of hpr room. In Sunday
school her understanding was above nor
ViHt's. Iter presence has been like a
rlnim of sunshine ; hor foet have run
swiftly in tlio ways of woll doing. To the vnunirer children she has been a wise
eiinrdiiin, to those of her own ago an in
spirilla companion and to her companions
mid to her mother she has been a great
helper. To all, her lire has been a tmng
of beauty and a joy forever. Tbe going ni 1nfir us of such a lovalv child, adds
I an attraction to the world of tho blessed, i A. A.
McPbetridge, Georgia McPheeters, Helen Shields and Cora Dodds.
The audience was composed exclusively of members of the families
tn which the nunils belonged lhe
irograin was excellently rendered
and the evening passed pleasantly
and rapidly. The Misses Wilson did everything in their power to
make the occasion an agreeable one, and they succeeded admirably.
Klletrsville Citizm: Last Wed-
nesday was the 45th birthday ot . I . Ji
Dr. W. L. w hittefl, ana a oig um-
ner, in wincn a argo mmwi the friends of the family participated, was given him. Efforts were
made to keep tne uocior m me
'dark" and surprise him, but he
smelt a good sized rat and was not surprised. Nevertheless, the day
was spent in a pleasant maimer v
the guests and tanuiy. jviier uiuner a fine dressing gown was pre
sented tbe Doctor, who was much
pleased on receiving the present;
Shoals Tribune : J. M. Sare,
the genial and wide awake agent of the old reliable iEtna Life Insurance Co., is preparing to remove to this place, where be will make his permanent abode. This company can offer the best inducements in the way of life insurance, and no one can take more pains to explain the merits of the company thati Mr. Sare. Snencer Democrat": Mrs. A.
Ei Hi Lemom and daughter Maud, departed for Bloomington on Tues
day, where mey win mane iu future home. Mrs. Lemon has lipen connected with the Spencer
schools for twelve years and during
that time has won many warm
friends.' Hpr associations here nave been the most pleasant and we reeret her departure. She will place
Maud ih the University and g
instructions, in stenography, wish them success in their home. MnriinsvilW) Republican.
xi oast's. Bailev and Clark of
Bhiomington, have been iu the city this week. Rpiilamin McGee, a leading tail-
nr nf Kloominu'loii arrived in this
irv at noon to-dav bringing with
him his wife and grandchild, to
avail themselves of lhe advantages nf the artesian well and the bcau-
lica of our towni
Isaac Gwinn, of White Hall,
has been given an increase of pen
sion, and Gwinn richly deserves it. Miss Kate Humston of Mitch
ell was visiting Bloomington friends
last week.
Mary had bright auburn hair, And, wherever she would gj There appeared in that viciuityj A horse as white as snow. Arch Fleener will preach at Brummett's Creek Church on the first Sunday of September. Sub
ject : "The Sabbath."
Col. Harve Baker has been acting as night watchman in the absence of Garret Beeves, who was called to tbe sick bed of his father. Chas. P. Tourner has rented the Gilmore house, on east 4th st., north ot Mra. Helen Orchard's residence.
Theodore Louden is visiting
his grandfather in Fayette cb. Theodore staid at home this summer while the remainder of the family went on their vacation.
The Andy Hoover residence,
on South College Avenue, was sold
ond day last week to Chas. Mc-
Caiiffhan tor 82.500. The sale was
o - effected by Rogers & Woolley.
Geo. W. Cooper it is stud is an avowed candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress, and
it is understood that Matson will
tackle the Governorship.
Benj. McGee and wife went to Martinsville Thursday morning
last to drink water from the artes
ian well recently bored at that town.
The ladies and gentlemen who went to Martinsville on Tuesday of last week brought back glowing reports of the medicinal water, assuring their friends that it possesses all
the virtues claimed for it.
Whv not send an invitation to
President Cleveland to visit Btaom
iugton when he makes his tour this Fall. Small towns lika Terre Haute and Indianapolis are making
that request with a good prospect that Grover will accept. When
G rover comes to our place he can
be taken out to Stone's spring with a couple of bottles o. beer and some
thn hp itiav insneet I
viivvn y mm --j the fire engine and the railroad round house, winding tip his trip by a drink of salt water at the artesian well. Superintendent Neeld ot tbe Fair Ground says the gates of tbe grounds have been locked and kept closet! by order of lhe county eoiumissioners because the persons usiug the water have left the gates open and the stock belonging to the poor farm has wandered away time after timei He is now work
ing at the grounds-, howeverj and will see that persons have the privilege of the water and will look after tbe closing of the gates in person. .The Monroe County Teachers' Institute convened oh Monday, and is a success both in attendance and the character of the Work. Tbe
program for this (Wednesday) af-
MrG water bargain how thn
ever at Blair's Shoe House;
Princeton now has a canning factory that is doing a large business. Kokomo Tribune : Nothing is so tiresome as logo into a dry goods
store, grocery, or anv other business
house, and hear me proprietor
abusing their competitors. It it
not a matter that interests the gen
eral public and the public soon be
gins to leel a contempt tor the individual who is constantly engaged
in this class of amusement amuse
ment to him perhaps, but to no one
else. The same rule holds good in
the newspaper business. There are
some creatures (it would be wrong
to call them men) who get into the
newspaper business, and who seem
to imagine that tbe general public
is interested iu their petty jealousies, and so are constantly exhibiting
their sore toes through the columns
of their papers. People read news
papers to get the news, not to hear
two rival publishers abuse each
other, and these snarling fiesta, who
snap at each other and at every
passer by .should not be tolerated in
a decent community. Their jealousies are purely personal in their character and ought to be settled
with revolvers or, more properly.
with "rough on rats."
Capt. N. E. Mathers went to Brownstown, on Tuesday, to attend
court as a witness in a suit against
the " Monon." James Kelly has purchased
one of the Walts lots on west 5th street. He secured the west or Va
cant lot. Wm. Dinsmore, brother of Samnel Dinsmore, was in town last week on a brief visit to relations. Mr. D. left Monroe county some twenty-five years ago, and is at present residing on a fatm near Earlville, Ills.
The widow of Capt. John Slues
was daneeronalv ill a portion of
last week, but is now some better. Mrs. Sluss is in her 79th year.
Miss Mary Allison of Spencer
is visiting Bloomington mends-.
Dr. A. G. Chase, of Millwood,
Kansas-, brother of Bloomfield
Chase, was in town on a brief visit
last week. Mr. Chase emigrated
to Kansas from Bloomington some
twenty-one years ago and this is
his first visit. He finds a number
of changes in Bloomington many
of a saddening character as he
misses the well remembered forms
and faces of those with, whom he
was familiarly acquainted, now
umbered with the silent majority.
Mr. Chase is wedded to Kansas
and has ho desire to reside in Indiana again.
-The grand jbry as drawn is
Liewis May, Lititner Mcuoaneti, Milton M. Butcher, Wm. Dong-
ass, Geo. W. Welch, Jos. Browu.
-The petit jury drawn is as fol-
ows: Jj. umoarger, uavm jt.
Burton, Geo. N. Puet Thos. Kil-
patrick, J. L. DowdeniJacobTagiie, Jobu E. Myers, Scott Hendricksoh,
hos. Heady, John Jr. Harrell, Jf.
M. Huff, Wm. Nunn.
There is a formidable list of
names at the bookstore of persons who are willing to supply rooms
and board for students best session.
Best Ice Cream in tbe to wit
enn be found at Benckart's contec-
iionerv. Boatn voiien Avewnv
The soda fountain is also running steadily. Choicest ice cream soda
5c. per glass ; also Uircn Beer asm
Mead. TWO chests Yonng Hyson and
Japan Tea, at 25c. per ft. at Wtl
son's Uroeery. lou u never get
it as cheap again. Best brands of Young Hyson
and Japan Tea only 25c. per ft., at
Wilson s Uroeery. Itch and Scratches of every kind cured ia 30 minutes, by Wpolfortt' flant tary Lotion. Use no other. This bever tails. Sold by B. Lindley, Druggist, - jaS-87 Bloomington, Ind. - . Headqoabtebs for choice batter and all varieties of most desirable produce is the grocery store of -Hemp; Wilson, "Progress Block' Craig Worley has a lot of
first-class Buggies, Carriages, Pbajtous and Spring Wagons, at his
livery stable, which he will sell lor
cash or will trade for mules or
horses. Call oo Craig before you sell vntir stock.
For choice, fresh groceries and
for the best country produce that is brought to town go to Hemp. Wit k -. n na .
son s "frogress ifiocK' grocery. Goods promptly delivered, nod quality guaranteed
Big stock of Quecowware end
Glassware, at Hehip. Wilson's grocery. Any article yon may call
for in the grocery liue.kept instoca' Fob Sale. 10 beautiful building lot, and a small house with about 1 acre of ground. Will sell the above for one-third cashi too. balance in one or two years, without interest, J. B CLARK.
Choicest Coffees Teas-, Tobae cos and Cigars, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try one of the new brands of cigars at this store. The best "Ctwm Bread" w made by George Benckart, the "Bosa" Baker. It is light, flaky, aweet an J whole ome. If you have nevnr tried Urn deli1 ious bread you should do so now
tenioon, is
1:30
3:20 3:35 3:55 4:15 7:30
The Recitation W. E. Lugenheel.
2:00 Language Work , tor High
Grades, J. K. Beck. 3:00 Aunual Addres, Ira Carter.
The Teacher ou Examination,
J W. Craven Geoeraphy, J; W Carr
Essav. U. H. Smith.
Discussion. Spelling Bee and Social
THURSDAY t-ORKNOOX.
frOO Ooenine Exercise! and Roll
Call. 9:15 Meusuration.
W. E. Lugenbeel
Reading, J. K. Beck Arithmetic, A. Kate Huron
Man Drawing.
W. E. Ltugenoeei
AFTERNOON. Talks by Trustees
Physiology, A. Kate Huron
Reading Circle Work
J K. Beck
Esav, Emma Davis.
Musicale and Literary FRIDAY. FOHEMOOX.
9:00 Opening Exercises tind Rol
Call.
10:00 10:50 11:30
1:30 2:00 3:00 3:45
7:30
ve
We
new
Every person thinking of building will please tall at tbe hardware store of W.J, Allen & er amino his stock nf doors, sash and material of all kinds, and will find
j it at low prices and will endeavof
to suit all customers-. W. J. ALLfiJf. ysipa v.. Ojib Of the finest displays of clothing, hats and iuraisbinjf goods ever made in Blooroington is bow on sale at McGee's well known, clothing house wroth sidle of the square; Ed. McGee) the'ioBiotf member of the firm is the boyer and he claims to be able to bay lower and sell cheaper than an man who has ever been engaged in the business: Some of theovttrcoats exhibited by bin) are certainly dirt cheap.
Dissolution of frif tsieiranli. By mutual consent the partnership' heretofore existing between Williai Gourlev, Albert Gourley ana James A.i Baldride-e, is this day dissolved, Caines A. Baldtidge retiry rig .from the flfns. WILTjAU BOtJRLBT, ALBERT GOURI.ISY, JAMBS A. BALDKIDGB. July 20, 188I-2W.
9:15 Uses and Abuses of Words,
A. Kate Huron
10:00 Mathematical Geography
W. E. Lugenbeel
10:50 Theory. J. K. Beck
lli30 How to Make Townaliip Iu
situtes Valuable general discussion opened by W.E. Lugeribccl. AFTERNOON. 1:30 Arithmetic, A. Kate Huron, 2:00 Physiology, J. K. Beck. 3:00 Methods and Objects in Teaching History, W. E. Lugenbeel. 3:45 Essay, E. P. Carpenter; 4:05 Reports of Committee, and
General liuotuctst
W m, H. Seward, Secretary of
the Monroe County Agricultural Association, will supply you with
uremium lists and all information
desired. It will not be many weeks
till the Fair is held, and no farmer
can afford to to neglcet this oppor-
tuuity for an exhibit.
M Si m Mske your arrangements to
attend the Monroe CoUnty Fair.
It will be a creditable exhibition.
nnd no one can afford to stay away. Get a copy of the premium list.
Charley Mobley is now in con
stant receipt of new supplies itt de
sirable goods. It yon are needing something in his line at prices considerably lower than those charged
by some ot the other nouses, Charley Mobley's is the place to visit.
The business of the Model
Roller Mills is rapidly increasing
under the new management; They are now running every day,
and should their business continue
to increase they will be compelled
to run day and night; Their dif
ferent grades of flour arC gividg
snlfiulid satisfaction, and are on
sale at all the stores Persons willing to accommo
date students with boarding and foorcs are invited to leave iolorma-
ion at the City Book Store.
HOTEL FOR SI.E OR RENT FURBISHED OBV UNFURNISHED. E ASTON HOUSE Situated at the corner ot JAain
and Railroad streets, opposite the
Depot, in Stinesvilles Id and the
only Hotel in Town. Trams atop
for meals daily, except ounaay.
The transient custom is gojuui Failinz health and strength coma
pels tne to give up the business. For further purtkulars.inquire of
JBSfllK ASTy.i
June 29-87-6
squire j ASTO!
Stin esville, Indiana..
rrjR PITCHER'S
The Orchard House still stands-
at the front as the quiet family ho
tel of Bliiomington. It 18 a tavor
itc house for families desiring t
escape the discomforts of the hot
weather, and frequently a dozen
more business men, whoso families ate away, take meals at this homelike hotel. The convenient satnph rooms make the "Orchard" a popn lar hotel with drummers; and mam of them make it a point to reach bloomington in order that they may stav ovcr'tjuuday at the "Or-titMrdV''
CasJana
mm
Oaatorlm twomntea
overcome Flatulency, Con
Rbomach. Diarrhoea, and
Thn tbe efalld la rendered healthy and ' sleep suttmnd. Caatoxtsi eonsaina a Morphine or other natfartto property. " Osfcx-te so n adapt! . IrmmMKlUaasuprrior Uiaay ptvgorlpWcsi "I use Castorht hi injr lh!J,!S ' MM M Ave., KsT Tn Caarana Co.. WSFuaoo Bt,K T.
M