Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 October 1887 — Page 3

$(S i SUfais li Fliiels

AT THE BEE HIVE.

mil mi; bom-

2,000 Hew, Stylish and Well Hade Fall and Winter Suits for Children, Boys and Men.

800 Overcoats, prices ranging from $3 to $20. BATS AND CAPS BY THE CASESUHDERWEAR OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

SILK UMBRELLAS, 28 inch, JSo.

SILK COVER, 13.00., Regular retail price, o.uu.

00 Qtulity, Paragon Frame. 14 karat Gold Head or Natural Wood Handle, with

J, W. SIMMONS & CO., Profrietobs,

MOSE KAHN, Manager,

Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! Bekckakts! Bbngkarts! Fkox Baltimore Direct ! Thy Them Once! You vritt. Bct ko Otheh! Besckakt is Oyster Boss!

Ed. McGee has returned from Cincinnati with very large awl carefully selected stock of ready made clothing, piece goods, and furnishing goods for gentlemen. Ed. got im the inside while in the Queen City, and win given special prices. This advantage he proposes to donate to bis many frieuds and customers.

COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Just Arrived

At the

BEE HIVE.

Henry P. Tourner has removed his jewelry store and watchrepairing establishment to the room occupied hy the Meftbrd dry eoods store, one door east of the Bunk.

He has a splendid new stock of

goods in tris line, and will now add to it constantly. Remember where

Tourner is located and give him a!

call.' fie is a first-class repairer ot watches. Farmers give me a call when you are in town. I will give you anything you want to eat, at low prices. J. . Dll,LMAN. GOISG TO QUIT.

We are going t quit the sale of

Dr. Warner's Htlth Corsets I Wall Paper and. Window Shades, are the best article of the kind ever we now desire all of our ensofrmi to the public, they surpass J tners to have an opportunity to alt others in the comfoit with which I get some of the bargains in this

K,v mav he worn, and are health 1 'e- u sen every pattern.

preserving hy reason of their shae. :

Miss Jennie Wilson of this place is visiting her sister in Newcastle, Ind. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, at the residence of the bride's parents, on South Walnut st, Mr. Ben. S. Rogers and Miss Ida Rose were married, Dr. Atwater officiating. There were 185 invited guests present, among them Dr. Rogers of Iuka, Kas., E. A. Cummings of Danville, Ills., Mrs. Brown of Arkansas City, Kas., and Mrs. Stippof Erie, Ind. There were many useful and costly gifts that indicated the esteem in which the young couple were held by their friends and acquaintances. Mr. Rogers had prepared a cosy house at the corner of 3d st. and College Avenue, and after the guests had gone the bride and groom went to their own home without any of the weary traveling preliminaries indulged in by many, indicative of the good sense of Mr. Rogers and his lair wife. Tobe Smith and wife went to Cincinnati and Indianapolis on Tuesday of last week, Joe giving Tobe full power and authority to purchase a big fall stock of goods which the same he did. J. G. McPheeters jr., went to Lafayette On Saturday in response to a message conveying intelligence of Mrs. Lizzie Taylor's serious illness with athsma. Chas. E. Voss, of Kankakee, Ills., 13 at home at the bedside of his father, Emery Voss. J. D. Whisuand and wife left Bloomington on Monday fur a three weeks' visit to a daughter in Illinois, 8nd to a sister of Mr. Whisnand who resides in Indianapolis. The views ot Henry George differ from those ni George III.

McCalla &

Hloumington.'

i ..... .i

McCalla & Co. are soie agents for , th your n7 cnaucei

-i i . . .....i

every w.cuow .... t , ,luu,.vl in taxation with

out representation, and the former

.- T.- 1 1 . I .

HE ISTUIATKWSS oi jjaii mm arVnow noticed haveindueed CharIcy Mnbley to secure a seasonable stock, and additions to it are coming in every day or two. He wil! Mock up heavier thaw ever this Fall, and will he able to show his oh? customers and all new ones that n man in the business can excel! bin in the matter of selecting such b supply, as will please all. This i pretty ' hard to do, hut Charley knows all the people, and can guage their wants fully. Go to the 'Golden Rule," and you will not lie disappointed. Job M. Smith ia not running a mnesum, though many persons who glance in at the door of his great Ixhihittoti on the south side, might be led to believe that such is the case. His is only an extraordinarily

Urge stock ot tanoy goods ot an styles, qualities and prices, such an one as, is seen nowhere, this side ot Charley Myers' establishment in

Indianapolis. The remarkable

feature is that be sells these goods so Jovr. In standard goods sil

verware, gold watches, fine jewelry, eloeks, etc., he acknowledges no competition. He ha a competent mechanic at the bench in the front

window a Mr. M. J. Tobias,whose

fame aa a watch physician is as ex tensive as the e rantry ia large.

advocates representation without taxation.

Perry Blue, general manager

as we will buy no more.

McPheeters & Shoemaker. Fixe Farm for Sale. I here-

uj van ..if MX iu. ...... " 0f , Tnd ana & Soutlurn Illinois

ing Of about oOO acres, situated , r(i , (tml within Ulh.tv davs miles south of Bloominglon, being 1 roa(j from Effil)imm lo Sivitz ,me of the be improved farms HiiCJt ninelv.one mije,. wiu he con-

He county. it ere is plenty o.jvrrte, frorn a n8rrow to a standard amber, the laud is well watered,! r(ffl(, The brii uvht the md there is over a mile and a half; Wabah al Sullivan is completed, of stone fence. A recent stroke of, anfj ig a very Klbaittutiul structure. wralysM renders me unable to at-jThe CQ'iy VM purchased standend to it. For further particulars;, equipment to at ouce beand terms call on or address in operations with the widening

of the track. They exjxict to haul a eood deal of coal west from mines

in the southern part of Clayeounty.

Bids were opeurd ou Thursday last for the building of the Dinsmore and Smith turnpikes. The bids were all rejectee!. There was

j but one hid on the Dinsmore pike, I., . i" f i r i i 1 ii i?sn

lower and sell cheaper than an in 01 Knn wp1"-".'-"! man who has ever been engaged in ' and 250 for stone work ; on the

the business, borne of the overcoats exhibited by him are certainly dirt cheap.

BLAKELY, Clear Cree.k, Ind.

One of the finest displays of

clothing, hots and furnishing goods

ever made m Bloomiogton is now

on sate at McVxoe a wen Known clothing house, Fouth side of the sqoart. Ed. McGee, the junior

member of the firm, is the buyer,

and he claims to be able to buy !

HETT nOlI SEW STOCK.

Casper Vanzaadt, TH.X Tilt KNOWN -UNDERTAKER- m

Has removed to the new room on tbe north side of the squire, next to the Fee corner, and is belter prepared than ever to serve tiia patrons. Don't neglect to call and see

the stock of Coffins before you make n parebaae. A complete stock of late stvlo

Farmers and others who desire t tea- FURNITU rk

a good satisfactory lunch, go to Has been placed in the new room, and adBen ckart's bakery. Beackart makes ditions will be made weekly, as the trade j;j demnnfU. Call on Vanzandt before vou apfcodid coffee, b bread is light b Kurniture or Cl.fflna. and wholesome, and be keeps ev-j m.

erytbmg else yon are likely to eatl

NEW CLOAKS Arrived at BEE HIVE ON MONDAY

BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. ttffGood to get: Good shoes at closing out prices at Blair's.

Doc. May is working at the plasterer's trade in Decatur, Ala. The Decatur excursionists have returned, and say Decatur is a big town. Isaac Dillman'8 residence was entered, while the family were absent one day last week, and money, tobacco, food, etc. stolen. The dwelling house ef 'Squire John Eadsof Polk tp. was destroyed by fire one day last week with all its contents. The wife of Frank ,Fee of Greencastle, is visiting her relations in this place. Mrs. F. is a daughter of Wm. Wylie. Benj. Butler (colored) has been granted a pension. Mr. B. keeps a grocery store and white-washes (or did) in the Young addition. Ou Saturday last the prcperty belonging to the estate of the late Wm. Roddy was sold at administrator's sale. The house on South Walnut st. was bid in by Ervin Grimes at 1,400 ; the house on South Railroad st. was bid off by Wm. Suggs at 725. "Humor and Humorists" will be the subject of Prof. George F. Bass before the Teachers' Association, on Friday evening following Thanksgiving. Prof. Bass is thus

spoken of by Prof. Cathcart of De

Pauw University : Mr. Bass is

more-like Mark Twain than Mark Twain is himself that is to say he heats Mark at his own game. The

South Bend Daily Tribune says:

The lecture on Humor and Hum

orists caused more side-splitting

o the square inch than any other . . . l M flM -

ever given in tne county. me

ecture will be fine, so look out for

crowded house.

fur in the way of eatable?. Benc-

kart's bread is always the best. Big stock of Queensware and

Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's gro- varjcty or price.

. a II

eery. Any article yon may can

for in the grocery fine,kept in stock For SaMLIO beautiful building lots, and a small house with about 1 acre of ground. Will sell the above for one-third cash, the balance in one or two years, without interest. J. B. CLARK.

HEATING STOVES. We have the largest and best

variety of Heating Stoves ever

brought to Blooruington, Ao une

need go away unsiuted either in

Uotue and see us

Choicest Coffee, Teas, Tobaccos and Cigars, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try one of tbe new brands of cigars at this store. Every person thinking of building will please call at the hard- , ware store of W. J. AUen and examine his stock of doors, sash and material of all kinds, and will find

it at low prices and will endeavor

to suit ail customers. W J, ALLEN.

Craig Worley has a lot of

first-class Buegies, Carriages, Phre-

tous and Spring Wagons, at his

livery stable, wbioh he will sell tor cauh or wilt trade for mules or horses. Call on Craig before you

sell your stock, "

before vou buy.

ftlCf HEETERS & SHOEMAKER.

Exolisu Spavin Liniment remove all hard.soft or calloused lumps and biemisbea from horses, blood spavin,curbB, splints, sweeney, ringbone, utifles, sprains, swellings, etc. Save $j0 by use ot one bottle. W arranted. Sld "by H. Iindley, Druggist, Bloomingtan, Ind.

Don't freeze to death when you can bnv old pnpers at the Pro

gress office and fill up the chinks

in your house. Now is the time to gel them.

For Sale. 50 acres oft of the Ni S Wi Sec24 Tp9 N Range 2 W, Monroe county, Ind. For particulars apply ia J. H. Louden, Bloomiugloo, lad, June 2'2-3m.

If you want Saxony or German Knitting Yarn McCalla & Co.'s is the honie to visit. They keep everything that you may call for. Big stock of Dress Goods just received at McCalla & Co.'s Dry Good Louse, Come and fcee it.

Smith pike there were five bids,

and John Campbell's was the only bid accompanied by a bond his bid was $1,875. The commission

ers thought the bids were too high

and rejected all

Anthracate coal is becoming a

scarce article. The price is uncom

monly high this season when it can

be gotten, and it is next to impos

sible to get it. A better plan would

be to take the plug out of the ar

tesian well aud pipe the natural

gas.

An ordinance was passed at

the meeting of the council Tuesday

night of last week giving the rail road company the right to run ;

switch on the west side of the main

track to the south corporation line,

They have recently built a switel

to that point on the east side of the

main track.

The father ot R. W. Miers

who hqs for several years been con

fined to his bed, died on Monday a

week, in Decatur co. Mr. Miers

has always been rated as one of the

most prosperous and wealthy farm

ers;in that section of Indiana.

Rev, W.P. Mctiary of Tarkio

Mo., was in town last week, and

assisted in communion services at

the U. P. church on Sunday. Mr

McNary is the same genial gentle man as of yore, and his numberles;

friends were gratified to see him

again.

Come at once and see our fine

line ot underwear and boots and

ahoes. In these lines we acknow

ledge no competition we have th

tiest. McCaixa s Co.

BLAIR, BLAIR. BLAIR.

i wapecial bargains offered cash buyers at Blair's.

BEE HIVE BOOT Still takes the Lead. ALL SAY IT; IS THE BEST.

to

Harvey Baker has been grant-

d a re-rating of pensiou by which

e gets $400. His regular pension

is 30 per month.

A pension has been granted

to John David of Unionville.

Ellettfville Citizen: Follow

ii2 are the names of the Trustees

and Stewards of the Ellettsville M.

E. Circuit for the present Confer

ence year. trustees: V. a. iun-

Ker, W. B. Walden, Dr. W. L.

W lulled, F. M. btepheuson, J. K.

Phipps, Jas. Franklin. Al Cross

loads: ii. JN. fuett, Wm. Hunger,

Wm. McCullv. Stewards: A. J.

McNeely, F. M. Stephenson,

Dist. Stewards : Iiobt. N. Ptiett,

Mrs. Eliza Thompson, W J. Eller,

Richard Kirby, Wm. Hunger ..John

ohnson, Mrs. L. lv. Hunger.

Rec. Steward, C. A. Bunger.

-Wm. Turner, father of Turner

Bros., is visiting his sons in this

place.

City Marshal Geo. Owens has

returned trom Kentuclty ami is

now ready to tackle some of the

'bad hjcu" on ths levee. George

was surprised to learn that his

frieuds had married him off during

bis abseuce.

The Showers factory is full of

orders apd is running steadily.

-On Sunday,in the U.P. church,

a collection was taken for Foreign

Missions, and the contents of the

boxes, v Uen counted out was $153.

oj. Ill is would not indicate

scarcity of money among the

members oi that congregation nor

a forgetfulncss of tbe needs of the

heathen.

Steve. McPhetridge has been

in Brazil two weeks or more engag

ed in building a large barn for Mr

N. U. Hill. Steve, has few super

iors as a rapid and reliable builder.

Mr. Arthur Edmonds of Ind

ianapolis is visiting his sister in

Bloomiogton, Mrs. Walter Li ml ley

Rev. Marshall, who delivered the lecture at the college, gave a very interesting sermon at the Walnut street Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Hon. 11. W. Miers will deliver the welcome address before the Teachers' Association which meets the 25th and 26th of next mouth. Notice. Those persons knowing themselves indebted to W. J. Allen, either on note or account, will please call, as I must have them a'U settled up. Don't get angry if you get a letter through the postofnee, us I cannot call on all in person and I mean business. JDonV you forfei it. W, J. ALLEN.

There is an effort on foot to

.get up a joint stock company to

build water works for Bloomington. Articles ot association with a capital stock of $25,000 mentioned, iu $50 shares, is being circulated for signatures. Supt. Craven was the fortunate recipient of a fine silk hat, last week, a gift from one of his Louisville admirers. Mr. Craven went up to Marion tp. Monday to visit the schools, but the Progress noticed that he did not wear that silk hat. Benj. McGee is making a handsome fur-beaver overcoat for Len. Field, at a cost of $50. Len. doesn't intend to take any chances on the blizzards this winter. McGee is also building a $45 suit to go with the overcoat. A man who is able to get such au outfit from McGee is lucky. The Indiana National Woman Suffrage Association will hold a Congressional District Convention in the Walnut st. Presbyterian church, Wednesday, Nov. 9th. Miss Susan B. Anthony and other speakers will he here. Johu W. Davis and wifo are expected home from Kansas, this week. No change; Our Tobacco still sells at the old price. Alexander & Miller. Wm. N. Roseberry recently shipped a car-load of mule colts, forty in number, to Sam. T.Brown, Columbia, Tenn., for which he was paid $2,715. The mules were said liv Mr. B. to be the finest that had been received in that country. Iu the lot was a yearling and a twoyear old, raised by Linn Brandon and Dudley Smith, said to have been the best mule colts that have been raked in Monroe co. for years. Mr. Roseberry has shipped over 300 head this season, which fact planes liim iu the lead as the largest mule dealer iu this section of the country. Pensions have been granted the widow of H.F.Braxtau, Blooraington, Coleman Carter, Stuithville,

Thoma Smith, Siiuesville, George i

Bryan, Bloomiogton. PiTfiB TV,, n t,iiio fS.litnrnin

TStrained Honey.

A LFXASDEB & MlLLER.

LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED BLANKETS

AT THE

BEE HIVE.

UNIVERSITY NEWS ITEMS.

BY HARRY

0 A B I.

Don't fail lo see the Lace Curtains and Carpets AT BEE HIVE.

SEE THE 60c. YAM, AT THE BEE HIVE,

.11 on roe o. W. C. T. V. Con

vention. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th. MOKNIXG SERVICES. 9:30 A. M., Devotional Kjcercues. lft A. 51., Election ofOffic:ers, Superin

tendents of Department, and appointment of Committees.

Noon, Adjournment. AFTEHNOOS SESSION. 1:30 P. M., Devotional Exercises. 2:00 P. M., Kemarks by the President. 2:15 P. M.. Reports of various Commit

ters, followed by esys on different ltpartmonts of W. C. T. IT. work.

3 43 Jr. al., Vjimureu s nimr. 4:30 P. M., Adjournment. EVESISG SESSION. 7:00 P. M., Miuic by Choir. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Sung. Address by Mrs. E. A. ParUor of Ind

ianapolis.

Capf McWylie, on his return from Kansas, brought the following fur publication : A CARD. To tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journal

Sir In your paper of (Jot. 10. you

published an article reflecting upon the character of Rev. J. L. Whitla, onr Pastor, making the basest and most astonishing charge against him. For the sako ot truth, Mr. Editor, and to resent tho charge made so sweeping!. against our Pastor, and against the lady niembors of our church, we, tho inembura o' the United Prcsbs'terian Church at E leerton, Kansas.

desire' unanimously, to say that we have

been acquainted with the Iter. Whitla tor nearly two years, and take this method of saying that your article, above referred to is utterly without foundation in every particular. The character of our Pastor has been above reproach. IIw treatment ot1 his wife has boon uniformly kind, and tb.ero has never been any breath of suspicion against his integrity or Christian standing as a man or a minister ot the gospel. In every way hi conduct has been of tho most exomplary charaotcr. Our signatures hereto attached constitute the eniiro membership of our church at this place, who nro v.ithin our neighborhood, and who can be reached ou short notice.

William B. Fullorton, T. S. Harper, If. K. Kullorton, M. O. Harper, Lucy Cristler, Geo. VV. Lath en, Mrs. Q. W. Lthrn, W. VV. Lathon, Mrs. Kiziiio Lnltien, Mr. S. AV. Stewart, U.C. MeCreury, Robt. H. Arnoal, Mary A. Arneal, K. It. Krskjno, Martha H. Krskine, John McCarroll, Mrs. K. J. MoCarroll, G. T. MoCarroll, M. 8 Erskino, Alice Krckin", Martha VI. Smith, Mrs. S. M. Warron, Hello Williams, Chns. S. Williams, Sarah Wilson, Mary J. Wilson, .1. A. Burns, Anna Burns, Clara Chenshrn. M. I.. Carson. Mary K. Carson.

Classes in Freshman German were examined on last Wednesday. Prof Clark has charge of the University during the absence of Dr. Jordan. Mr. Wilson, class '90, hfcs returned to bis home. Host oi the Seniors are now busy reading up on their Theses. The Shakespeare class "are roading Ben. Johnson's plays as outside work, in connection with those of Shakespeare. Tbe Freshman class met Professor Woodburn in Composition on last Thursday afternoon. Miss Jennie Cravens went on last Wednesday to Ellettsville, where she has a position as principal of the public schools. The Rev. Mr. McNary of Tarkio, Mo., visited the University on last Thursday and conducted the opening exercises. Mr. Joseph Stricklacd, class '87, having now writ'.en his Thesis will be graduated from the University in November. Any student failing to graduate at tho regular commencement from any cause whatsoever, may now be graduated at the option of the faculty, in November. Prof. Atwater requires two essay this term trom each Senior making Latin a specialty. The hunting fever seems to have attacked tho boys last week. Every one who

could borrow a gun was out trying to scare tho quails. The hearts of several of the students were made glad last week with Probation Cards. The Young Women's Christian Association met on last Friday afternoon in the Baptist church. The Shakespeare club held its regular meeting on last Thursday evening at the residence of Prof. Claik. Miss Bottsford and Mr. Shea are new members of tbe club. The first number of the Bulletin, a paper published by the faculty, will be issued on November first. Miss Ida Roe, who was married to air. Ben. Rogers on Tuesday evening of last week, was formerly a student of the University. Dr. Joseph Rogers, through Junior '83, was in the city la.t week. Dr. Rogers is now located at Iuka, Kansas, where ho returned the Srst of the week. Miss Fannio Belle Maxwell has accepted a position as teacher of French and German at Albert Lea, Minn. She left for that city yesterday. The defeat in tho foot-ball game was due to the changing of the University colors from crimson and white to crimson and black. This hoodooed the boys. The lecture on next Sunday will be delivered by the Rev. D. R. Van Buskirk of Indiannpulis; Subject: "The Emancipating Power of Truth." Kiplinger, who was suffering from a jprained wrist, one of the results of the Indianapolis fool-ball game, is now almost well. The latest thing in I. U. Athletic sports is a base ball game between De Pauw and

I. U. on our own grounds. rrns game must be played very soon as the weather wil! soon be unlit for out-door sports. Tho defeat which tho boys sustained in the fo..t bull ointest docs not seem to have lessened their ardor as they are still to bo found practicing on the campus, on Saturday afternoons. Theodore Louden leaves for Bloomingtnn, Ills., to-day to attend the annual national convention of tho Pbi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. Louden will return the first of next week. B. V. Sudbury, through Sophomore '87, has resigned his position of teacher which beheld in a country school. Mr Sud. bury hue been teaching in Benton township, this county. Prof. Atwater was absent from the

University from Wednesday last until the first of the week. Ha was attending a meeting of the State Board of Foreign

Mission in Indianapolis. The first lecture of tho course was delivorod on last Saturday evening by J. P. San ford of Iowa; Subject: Walks in Rome. The lecture was pronounced very entertaining and instructive. Mr. Lou. Thompson of Edinburg, now a student at Butler, will probably enter I. U. next term. Mr. Thompson says that Butler has not the advantages for scientific students that it should nave, and believing that these may be found in I. XJn will enter here. Mr. B. C. Moon returned to his home yesterday. Mr. Moon's health has beon none of the best for some time, and he now feels that it is no longer advisable to continue college work with il accompanying confinement. Prof. Curry wm in Greenshurg last week, visitin'i his wife who has hoen very sick. Stio will resign the position which she holds there and it is said that several

students of 1. U. have applied for the dIhco. Mrs. Currv will return to this

city.

The Philosophical club met on last

Mondav oveninir, Oct. 24, in the parlors

of the Commmercial Hotel. Tbe subject of discussion was : Is thore ono moral code

for all men 7 The disoussion was opened

by B. C. Moon, followed by Swiggot and

Ml'loCOU.

Dr. Jordan left on last Wednesday. He has two lectures near Chicago and

from there goes to the meeting of the

hoard of trusteos ot Cornell university.

On his return from Cornell he will attend

the meeting of the State Board of Educa

tion, being away apout two wees iu an.

AGRANDBALOON ASCENSION, OM SATURDAY, NOV.5TH, AT 2 P.M., ALSO AT 7 P.M.,

In Front of the Mammoth Boot and Shoe House

ji leli. S

oil

Rev. Gordon of Princeton visited tbe University on last Monday. Rev. Lyons of this city was visitor at the University bn Monday. Tho "Y" met last Monday evening in the firemen's hall.

Mr. Frank Benhnm returns homo to-day

:h

is to occur on Thursday.

to attend the wadding of his sister, whict

Rev. Marshall of Peru, who delivered last Sunday's lecture, visited tho University on Monday last and conducted the opening exercises. Mr. Harrison, a Delta, Tau Delta, from Hanover, is visiting in the city. Mr.Harrison is a member of the Hanover foot ball team, and says that Hanover defeated Wabash, but that the game was very close one. Dr. Samuel Smith of Gosport, accompanied by his sister, was in the city from Saturday until Monday. Mr. Smith was graduated from Indiana University in '83. Prof. Naylor has resigned his position as loader of the chapel choir and Mr. J . R. Mutz has taken his pUce. The choir is to bo reorganized with four voices to each part. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Mutz for the first timo on last. Sundav and the music was very cood.

l'h nolo "hv Mr. Mutz is worthy of

special mention, as it was exceedingly well rendered. We see no reason why, being strengthened in numbers and having so proficient a leader as Mr. Mutz undoubtedly is, the choir should not prove a great source of pleasure to lovers of good music.

ED. WHETSELL In Boots and Shoes wi$h Prides Low the Mammoth Leads. V -South Side Square.

STINESVILLE ITEMS. Frank Moore and family of tab city paid Mr. J. S. Williams of Bloomuarton

a visit recently..

Riley Smith is again in tbiscomHMinitT. Riley had better read tbe New- Alttop Leda-ar, as that has given an acoount 0

him.

On the aick list: Mrs. John AaMwuu

and a son of Wm. Brown.

A nleasant nartv was eiven by Ow

young people of this vicinity, at the rot dance of Wm. Hoadley, jr.

Some persons are carrying away

One lumoer rrora tne sawmill.

ever are spotted.

Mrs. Felty Cllnes of the neighborhood, visited Rloomington last week. B. L. Williams of Bloomlngton ha hninrht a lot in Stinosville and talks vefY

strongly of building a residence opposite

Ferry KeynoW s new Douse. John Smith and wifa have returned to their home in Martiuyille.

W . J, a.

bey how-

Ed. L. McGee was one of tbe Red Men who attended the State scalp dance at Indianapolis lust week, BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR, Blair's goods and prices are unequaled iu tho city. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. Grenter bargains now than ever st Blair's Sboc House,

The lecture on last Sunday was delivered by Rev. Mr. Marshall, of Peru, Ind ; subiect: Limitations and Aspirations. A

very small audiencu was present on account of the bad weather, but thoso who were

there were well repaid. It was one of the best lecture; which has beon delivorud in

the Sunday afternoon course.

Dr. Jordan now has a schedule of the

standing of the Seniors posted in his office

which all will uo well to consult, tin sev

eral occasions students have thought that

they were up in their work but when tlie-l

timo to graduate came, tboy found that

they wore behind in ono or two studies.

One (Mini ot oo too carelul about this mut

ter.

Oberlin (O.) Review: Prof. Percy Bur

net is now Assistant rroiessor or Urermaq

and comes highly recommenced from

Indiana Univorsity at Bloomington, Ind., where he bits been teaching for the last year with marked success. Prof. Burnet was graduated from Indiana University in '84, and spent the two following year's in Loipsic perfecting in Languages, where

he will return next year to continue his

studies, ills appointment looks forward to a permanent addition to the teaching force in tho department of modern languages. Prof. Burnet has made a cood

impression and is very popular among his

iurui3, win us icucqcr una as a man.

Roseberry, Mathers & Car-

michael sold and delivered on Tuesday of last week, one hundred head

of cattle to J. M. Thompson of

Franklin, Ind., the total amount naid beinsr S3.100. These steers

will be fed at the starch works in Franklin. Teachers' examination at the pnblic school building next Saturday.

Walter L. Parks has been givtn t!-o school in Benton tp. where

Bedford Sudbury taught. Miss Jnlia Emery has returned from a pleasant visit to Muncie friends. Samuel A. Murray, a promi

nent attorney ot Greenfield, Ind., was in town Mondav. Mr. Mur

ray js a relation of Mrs. James Small. W. H. East and S. E. Carmichael have formed a partnership in the law, insurance and real estate business, under the name of East

& Carmichael, and occupy rooms

in the Waldrou block, north side

square.

On Monday Wm. J. Allen

sold to James Neill of White Hall

eighteen head of fat steers at 3.25

The gross weight was 22,760 Bis.,

and the total amount paid was

$739.70. Mr. Neill drove the cattle to Ellettsville, where a lot of

fifty head had beeu gathered by

himself and Carr. Walker, and from there they intended to drive through to Indianapolis. Baked fresh every day by Mike Volpert, bread, cakes, rolls, etc. Fresh taffy, made ot best material, always aa hand. Call at my store and give me a chance to show you goods. Mike Volpert. Fresh Bread baked every day at Mike Volpert's Bakery. North Side Public Square. Wanted : A good reliable girl to do general housework. Will pay $2 per week and board. Apply at office of C. R, Worrall.

FROM THECAR.REMEMBER Alexander & Miller will sell Po

tatoes from the car, at $1 per bush. Also, a fine lot ot New York State Apples by the bbl., at special prices, Coma at once.

Jahn Jacobs, the shoemaker,

died ou Monday of this week with

consumption. He has been suffering with this disease tor several

year?. Something New : On sale by Alexander A Miller a car lot of PRAU1VS 'VJUUM TAN SALT, something em.-Sdy new. Call and get a barrel. -Lt. Walter Howo of Ft. Snelling, Minn., is here, and goes to New London, Conu., next week, to which poiut he has been assigned. S-O-O-P ! Call and see our bargains in Soap 8 bars for 25o. Alexander & Miller. Corn is worth from 55 to 60c. per bushel, aud hay 70 to 75u per hundred lad, in this market.

Volpert's Bakery, just opeiied on the North Side, has a full supply of bread, cakes, taffies, ete. (biking done each day. Oysters served iu all styles. Call and sea me. Mike Volpbrt. For Short Horn . CalvesJbtilf and heifers, also Cheater Wbitt Pigs. Bull and Boar for service t all times. "Sweet Home" faro, one-half mile west ot town. I. HOPEWELL.

Dennis Murray, the old reliable Shoemaker, can be found at Blair's Shoe Store. Call on him. He will do your making or mending in first 018; style. Boots and Shoes, a large stcek

just received at my south side dry

goods store. U. A. MOBIJSY, US II Robert Rice has opened a meal shop in the basement room under the "Corner" clothing, store, end is selling beef as low as 5c. ind up to 10c, for tbe best. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR.

MTTo still further reduce stock.

will continue the slaughtering of prices. Call at Blair's.

AH parties that have or intend

to buy Columbus bnggies fron

McPheeters Hardware (Jompany will call on them for a nice present? No others need apply. ConjMBua Buggy Co, Joe Meyer, that Prince f Btv ber-, will take a young man Irons the'eountry to learn the holiness. A person with some capital preferred.

Queeksware and glassware, newest styles, just received by v Hemp. Wilson, the "ProgteM Block" grocer. Tbe new styles tre very haudsome but cheap. Call.

and see them.

bio riiii The Fiuest and Squarest plaee Bloomington to get your Groceries Fruits, Confectioneries, etc. Is st W. A. Hazel's, west side square. Cough Candy. Benckart awfaes a cough candy containing pare bore hound and boueset, and it is one of the best specifies in the coontv. Go and get some whenever you have ft cough, or a severe cold. Oysters are now ripe, and Geo. Benckart, at his popular restaurant on South College Ayehqe, has tho best that can he procured,. For a stew, fry, broil, or a dozen raw, goto Bcnckart's. Stocked up for the Fall trader is Wilson, the "Progieas Block" grocer. Hemp, has built up a finetrade, and he holds it. He . is in daily receipt of goods so that his. stock is always choice and fresh, unar Itch and Soratchea of every kin

cured in 30 minutes, hy Waalford'a Bani. utry Lotion. Use nu other. Tlii nM fails. Sold bv tt. Lindiev. Droetrfet

jaS-87

sleM'Wt

Hea d uarkbb for choice bnt tcr and all varieties o most desirible produce is the Rrocery store of Hemp. Wilson, "Progress Bloek. .

Notice of Adinl8trtttav NOTICE is hereby given, tbtttjw t dersigned has beQ anpMMWl ky tt Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court of ths) State of Indiana, AdmipUtratrt of th estate of James Coirtney, late f itoAMM county, deceased. Said, estate is supposed to be tOfttafc. MAHAL A COURTHKY, Adtnitsirtril(, Jame? Tt. Mulky, Atl'y, . " Oot. US, 1)!7,