Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 November 1887 — Page 3

4'

v;':-:;"5'f,? "''.,' ;

Furniture Store, North Side Public Square. He keeps a large stock, and orders for responsible individuals. CalL

4 i

See He fit Jeans al Flannels

AT THE BEE HIVE.

OFFERS CLOTHING AT OUR Usual Low Prices,

BjijeBfcW ilMve money by kwiwetwg. TOocW V1

iresn ano niouaum

AirnnnA a mo in endless va-

V V JGjIMJ Vii. A O MBTT, FROM

t r

J f f

$2.50 $16.50

EVERY OXEJl BARGAIN. GENTS' Caasimere Woolen Suits (Well made, new designs,) $6 00 to $20. Bnys'aod Children Soils, latest novelties, at well, at your own price.

COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Just Arrived At the BEE HIVE.

BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. 6F"Special bargains offered to cash buvers at Blair's.

J, W. SIMMONS & CO., Proprietors,

MOSE KAHN, Manager,

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters! Bknckarts! Benckarts! Fbox Baltimore Direct! Try Them Okce! You. Witt Buy so Other! Benckart is Oyster Boss!

Winter having been introduced to the general public, Charley Mobley has also introduced a "brandnew" stock of goods at the only "dry goods store on the south ride. He is directly iOppostte the south court bouse gate, and when you get inside bis store you will be glad ymi went there, for bejhas ha renins in

numerable in almost everything, I

especially in things kept in a real "up with the times" store. If you don't know the place ask fur it. Ed. McGee has returned from Cincinnati with a very large anil carefully selected stock of ready made clothing, piece gnods, am! furnishing goods f.r gentlemen, fid. got on the inside while in the 0,-ieeu City, -and was given special prices. This advantage he promises to donate to hw tnany. friend andjeretowrrs. - Dr. Warner's Health Corset)are the best article of the kind evei oftVivd to the public, they mirpaw all others in tbe com lot t with whiel !:- may be worn, and are he-ltli preserving by reason of their shape. McCaila & Co. are sole agents: for Bloomington. An uncommonly large and elegant stock of clothing is being lurried this season by McGee. Ed. i.tbe clothing buyer, and it has been -demonstrated that be is a good one. fur be bays so low that he can sell for Bmail prices and still make a good profit. Ed. has a nice display io furnishing goods, also, and can

suit you with a kar, a neck -tie, uns , derware, or anything eke in Inline.

WAfiOSS I WAGOS I I have now a full supply of the celebrated Studebaker Wagons, including the Platform Spring Wagons, One-horse Wagons, &c, &c want every person in need of a wagon to call and sec these, as thpy will be well pleased with them. All are warranted to be of the best material, and all give good satisfaction. Prices low and terms easy. Come

in and see us, get prices4 and set a.

wagon. W.J.ALLEN.

In another column of the Progress will be found the program of the Teachers' Association. The subjects are all good, and they have been placed in the hands of those who are well prepared to give them due justice. The Association is to be a prominent organization, and it will do much good in behalf of the

teachers of the county. Monroe

county cannot afford to be behind

her 'sister counties in matters of this

kind and the present movement k

certainly. JIMhe tight' direction.

The officers of the Association are :

Prof. J. K. Beck, Chairman Pro

gram committee ; J. W. Craven,

President ; J. E. Edmondson, Vice President; Josie Woodward, Secretary ; U. H. Smith, Cor. Soo'y, and A. J. Kiug, Treasurer, Counselor Fulk was in the southern part of the county last week on legal business. Mr. F. is popular and in great demand. Charley Carr is now traveling

for a wholesale clothing house of

Cincinnati, O.

Ed. Corr went south one morn

ing last week, all belted ami equipped for the fray. fie carried the same cartridge boa;, worn by him io the "late misunderstanding,1'

and had his carbine loaded for bear.

NEW CLOAKS Arrived at BEE HIVE OH MONDAY

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

Mrs. Sewall and Mrs. Gouger were the guests of Mrs. Maud $tlAtiaa ill Ain ctu iKo

. it i uuvnviQ sunlit: t-tisrm ctl vi Farmers give me a call when . , , , , :. ,. you are in town. I will give you j c,t'- Mra- Wood of anything you want to eat, at low I ws g of Mrs. Judge Miers.

prices.

J. B. Dii.i.man

Mrs. Iila Harper of Terre

Haute, Secretary of the Womans'

CiOBXC TO QUIT.

We are going to quit the sale of State Suffrage Association, came to

Wall Paper and Window Shade.,! this eitv on last Friday to attend and wc now desire all of our eus-j ,e cou'v.nlion. Mrs. Harper was turners to- have an opportunity to . , , , ... get some of the bargains in chiSl t" gcst of Jiff. Judge M.ers. line. We will sell every pattern, j M,. Vin,tiuidlv, Mrs. Mitchand every window shade at actual j e a,,d m 1Ms Alarasf Bedford cost, and this is your only chance , , m , 0is we will buv no more wcre thu u Mr. DfMcPHBKTF.I:SSjaikKER.:80aJt week. Ftne Farm fob Sale. I here- j Mrs. Nora Baker of Vincennes, by offer for sale my farm consist--was visiting Mrs. Bcatiey latt ing of about 300 acres, situated 3 i week, miles sooth of Bloomington, being ne of the best: improved farms in Mis Anthony, who delivered he county. There is plenty of the Equal Suffrage lecture on last timber, the land is well watered, ' Thursday evening, was entertained

inu mere is over a n:iie ana a nan

if stone fence. A recent stroke of oaralysis renders me unable to at

tend to it. For further particulars Crawfordsville. Nov. 10.

and terro-s call on or adddress Wst.jThis evening the marriage of Sol. Blakely, Clear Creek, Ind. iTannebaum and Miss Flora Coons One OP the finest displays of! took Place at l,ie nome of ,lie bride's clothing, hats and furnishing goods ' Pare,,ts Mr- a""" Mrs. J. R. Coons, ever made in Bloomington is ,bow ' T'ie c"emony wa performed by on sale at McG e's well known Re.v- E B- 'I'hompson. Mr, Tanclothinsr house, south side of theutoa,,,n 18 "e ut' a successful

1 square. Ed. McGee. the iunior ' clothiers of this ckv, ud the t.ride

1 "

while in the city by Mrs. Ed. Seward.

Job M. Smith is not running a znuesuro, though many persons who glance in at the door of bis great exhibition on tbe south side, might be led to believe that snob, is the case. His is only an extraordinarily large stock of fancy goods of all styles, qualities and prices, such .an one as is eeen nowhere this si'oVjf Charley Myers establishment in Indianapolis. The remarkable feature is that he sells these goods so low. Io standard eoods si I

member of the firm, is the buyer.

and he claims to be able to buy tower and sell cheaper than an y

man wno nas ever been engaged in

is a daughter of ex-Mayor Coons.

The groom is a Jew, aud the brido gentile.

mips iiilJa duukins is viHtine

thebusmess. Some of the overcoats tU r -i 1 w vi f exhibited by bitn are certainly dirt ' e ml "f E' lhoniPsonf B

cheap.

SEW ROOM NEW STOCK.

Casper Vanzandt, THlt Wll KXOWK -UNDERTAKER- "fi

Has removed u tb new room on the north side of the square, npxt to the ?ce corner, nd Is better prepared than evor to serve bis pntrons. Don't nelct to cull and spa

verware. sold watches, fine iewelrv. ! the stock of Coffins before vou make a

ploeks, etc, he aeknowledges no h- A ccmlete stock of lte style ro4Mtition. He has a content f U1 IV I T Tj r E mMlnnv at tho lwnih in tiio fwmf been P'ced in the new room, nnd adWeonamc at Uie oeoch in the front ditions wjll be wade weekly, as the trade Window a Mr. M. J. lobias, whose demands. Gull on Vanzandt before you fame as a watch physician is as ex- . buy Furniture or Coffins. tensive as the c mat'ry is large, j ." -mmi- ? UEATINQ STOVES. Farmers and others who desire' We have the largest and best good 8alsfcpry lunch, go to variety of Heating Stoves ever Benckart's bakery. Benckart makes brought to Bloomington. No one

splendid coffee, bis read is light

and wnolesome, and he keeps everything else yon are likely to call for in the way of eatables. Benckart's bread is always the best. :-rBjg stock of Queens ware and Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery. Any article yoo may call - for in the grocery line,kept in stockChoicest Coffees, Teas, Tobaccos and Cigars, at Hemp. Wilson'.' grocery store. Try one of the new brands of cigars at this store.

Every persok thinking of

building will please call at tbe bardware store of W. J. Alien as4 examine bis stock of doors, sash and material of all kinds, and will find it at low prices and will endeavor to suit all customers. W. J. ALLEN. Craig Woblby has a lot of first -elass Bjtggies, Carriages, Phas tons and Spring Wagons, at his livery stable, which he will sell for caah or will trade for mules or horses. Call on Craig before yoo sell your stock.

neva go away unsuitea eittier in variety or price. Come and see us before j'ou buy. McPgBETERs& Shoemaker. English Spavin Linimenf. removes all hurd.sofi or calloused lamps and tdflmishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, rinjrbone, stifles, sprains, swellings, etc. Save $50 bv use of one bottle. Warranted Sold by H. JLindley. Druggist, BloominRton, Ind. Don't freeze to death when yon can buy old papers at tbe Progress office and fill up the chinks in your house. Now is the time to get them. If YOU want Saxony or German Knitting Yarn McCaila & Co.'s is the honse to visit, Tbey keep everything that you may call for. Good, wholesome, and appetizing, are the Apples just received from New York State by Alexander & Miller. The varieties are unsurpassed, comprising as they do the Gilflower, Northern Spy, New York Blush, Red Baldwin and the N. Y. Greenings. These apples should be seen tbey are firm, souiid, lirst-cl.iss.

Creek t p., Greene co.

Dr. Jas. Dodd of Clear Creek is in receipt of a peusion. Dr. D. has long deserved a pension, and tbe Progress is gratified to know that his claims have at last been recognized. Miss Kate Dolan returned to her home iu Chicago last Wednesday. Miss D. has been the guest of her uncle, JohnC. Dolan of this city, for some weeks. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Robbins of Indianapolis came to Bloomington on Tuesday afternoon of last week and organized a Woman's Reliel Corps with twenty charter members. They will hold their next meeting ou Friday, 25tb inst. At this meeting those wives and sisters of soldiers who have not done so already will have an 'opportunity forjoiuing. The cause js a good one, and should receive a cordial support. The elegant Tea.served by Mrs. O. B. Clark at her home in honor of the speakers of the convention and the ladies who entertained them, was one of the potable events during its session here, Mrs.Clark's generous hospitality is well known, and this occasion fully sustained her former reputation in that direction. The Suffrage Convention developed the fact that more and more people are growing iu favor of "Equal Suffrage." No change: Our Tobacco still sells at tbe old price. AVjuiider & Miller.

The following named ladies from other cities attended the Suffrage Convention and were entertained as follows : Mrs. Calvin Fletcher of Spencer and Mrs. Ida A. Harper of Terre Haute, were guests of Mrs. R. W. Miers.

Mrs. F. E. Worley and sister of

Elleitsville were guest of Mrs. U P. Tuley. Mrs. II. H. Showers entertained Mrs. Gougar of Lafayette and Mrs.

Sewall of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Boem and Mra. Fowler of

Spencer stopped with Mrs. J. B. Mulky.

Mrs. Dr. Cox of JSpcncer with Mrs. Showers. Mrs. McKuight and Mrs.Culver of Spencer with Mrs. A ley. Miss Susan B. Anthony with Mrs. Edward M.Seward. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Way land of Spencer with Mrs. W.A.Gabe. Dr. and Mis. Whitted, also Mrs. Telfer were guests of Mrs.J.K.Beck. Milford Mathers has been running through trains between Louisville and Chicago for some time, and will doubtless be assigned to the position permanently. Miff, has been railroading from boyhood, and is always ready for an emergency. He has OI. Barton, a well known Bloomington boy, as assistant. On Monday Ed. Anderson sold his farm of fifty-five acres at Clear Creek for 82 per acre to Mrs. Cornelia Knapp. Mrs.Knapp recently came into possession of a legacy of 5,000 by the death of a brother in Chicago, and had the

good judgment to invest it in the best laud that lies out of doors. Till the first of April Mr. AnJerson will oneupy a portion of the ho use. This i ?1 7 per awe higher than any land has ever sold before in Monroe co., 65 being the highest. This advance is the direct result of building turnpikes. Miss Seheil of Spencer was the gurst, last week, of Mrs. Margaret -Gregory.

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

BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. Blair's goods and prices are uneqnaled in the city.

LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED BLANKETS AT THE BEE HIVE.

The Teachers' Association iulcis next week and a graud sticee.-8 it promises to be. The Democrats of Washington towuship have had two jollification meetings. One on Tuesday evening a week in honor of Simeou Pcdigo, and one 011 Thursday evening to jollify on account of New York. Those Washington towuship fellows are great jollifiers. The lecture to he given" at the M. E. church Friday evening, Nov. 25th, will be one of the rarest aud best of the season. Prof. Bass understands how to please an audience, aud his lecture entitled "Humor and Huuionsts," is said to be his best. The lecture is to be free,

aud of course a crowded house will

greet the speaker. William and Jake Bolleubaeh-

er paid Martinsville a business trip

last Wednesday. John D. Morgan has resigned his position as teacher in Perry tp. and Miss Lou. N. Bennett of Harrodsburg has beeu appointed in his stead. Mr. Morgan will devote his time wholly to the duties of the

jail.

Capt. John Field has traded two lots in Wichita, Kansas, for the Harrold property ou West Fourth street. Rev. A. J. Frank of Danville, will occupy the pulpit at the Christian el inch next Sunday. The Uniform Rank, K. of P. are considering a proposition to rent the upper story of May's new building for a drill room. The lodges are beginning to bring their goats into play quite frequently, since the cool weather commenced, G. M. Whitaker has rented the'Durand corner and will occupy it (his weik. Our good friend, E. S. Brodix, of Decatur, Ala., is paying Bloomington a visit this week. We do not thiuk that Ed. i ready to die, but we understand that he has selected his Coffin. Crave.

Pure. Try our nure California

Strained Honey.

Alexander & Mtj.ler. Big stock of Dress Goods iust

received at McCaila & Co.'s Dry Good house. Come and see it.

CONVENTION O F EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS OF THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, Held in Bloomington, Ind.. November 10th and 11th, 1887. The convention was opened by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar calling to order those present and stating the object of this and all tbe thirteen conventions which are to be. held throughout the State to be, to secure municipal suffrage at the hands of the next Legislature, aud setting forth the plan of work. Next a calling by the Secretary of the Delegates, aud an expression as to how woman's vote would affect politics was asked for from any and every one present. A general discussion then followed. Next miscellaneous business came before the house, and committees were appointed to carry out the varous plans. At 4:30 all business was suspended and a cordial social greeting was offered to the large number of ladies -who had just arrived from Spencer and Ellettsville.after which

a motion to adjourn was carried, and the afternoon session closed.

At 7:30 a crowded house greeted

the speaker of the evening. Mrs. (ioi!s?ar nresided. The infroduc-

linn nf Sncnii Ji A nt Imnv lv -In. lire I ''K0''-

Miers was doue in a remarkably

happy style, being unique and

gracciui. ftliss Anthony s address

was a reply to senator in gal In ar

ticle iu the Forum, leaving it

bare of good seiw or weight. Mrs. May Wright Sewall spoke

with the logic and culture for which

she is celebrated, on "Conditions of

Liberty." 8he held the audience

almost breathless for three quarters of an hour. At the close of her address the meeting adjourned. The Second Afternoon Session was opened by the rending and expla.uiug of the Declaration of Inde

pendence, by Miss Anthony, aud

UNIVERSITY NEWS ITEMS. Mr.Chas. Pry bread has been re-instated

Miss Maud Vanzndt was too ill to at

tend college for a few days last week. The discipline of the University is now entirely in tbe hands of Dr. Jordan.

The term essay is now the bugbear of

iuu student.

Professor Naylor is no longer Associate

x-roiessor 01 rnystcs, Dttt now holds the full professorship. Dr. Jordan was absent from Chapel a few days last week on account of the severe sickness of his little girl. The class in Chemistry was required to answer a few of those harmless little questions last Thu rsday. Miss White who was to have dnlivered u temperance lecture msoltege cbapel on lust Wednesday erening, did not come. Edith Jordan, daughter of the President of the University, is quite ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Jordan also was quite sick last week. The first issue of "The Bulletin," a pamphlet published by a committee of the faculty, came out last week. Dr. Jordan

says that it is not meant to be in opposi

tion to "J.ne btuuent out iu purpose is to tell what the college Is doing in tbe way of clss work, and to present current

topics from the faculty's standpoint of view.

Mr. Stewart, the Janitor of the University, has been absent for several days

on account of the serious illness of his father. The boys took advantage of his absence and slipped into the' chapel after the bells had rung.

Wanted To know why certain mem

bers of the faculty always attend chattel

and others never do. Any information on the subject will be thankfully received.

Last Friday morninir many students

might be seen straining their optical or

gans to see 'the star of Bethlehelm' which appeared and could be seen in broad day-

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

A number of students attended the lectures of Miss Anthony and Mrs. Sewall

'at the Walnut st. Presbyterian church

.luursuay evening. Miss Anthony and Mrs Si; wall occupied a few minutes in addressing the students after the opening exercises on last Friday morning. Mrs. Johnston, Wayland, Alev. Flotch-

.. I er and 0.x. of Spencer, and Mrs. Showers,

! ocward, Miers, tiabe and Mulky, of this j oily were the visitors at the University

waapei on last D riday. Prof. Clark was ill on last Thursday. The Shakespeare club on last Wednesday evening begun the reading of the Comedy of Errors. The next meeting will he held to-morrow evenine. when

I Prof. Clark will finish this play.

Tim ltKrufv la nnw nnatt in Laj.....,,

the UU'Ut lliterpietation was set ; This is n.oro in the right direction. In forth. It was made clear that if . many rases it is far more convenient for any man or woman will sitdowuaud th" ft"p to consult the books of refor1 .1-. r 1 .u -ii enco on baturdav than through the week re.id the Declaration, they will ( wh..n tlweis 8 mt,h to occupy his atea$jly, see that there is nothing ipjtenHBa. it to prevent any woman from ex- The second Special was given at the

ercismg uie ngni or suurage, ar.(l vouegi- v.nnpoi on last r nuay evening.

The ppr(rnianee was a success in every

way. 1 ne essays were nil good ana tne music was excellent.

uie wrappta attention ot tier aulience was proof positive of the earnflint

1.. .1.:- nt ., P. K. Buskirk returned on last Friday close of this Mrs. Gongnr arose jfrom Washington City, where he has been and invited any nnd every one pres-I attending law school. Mr. Buskirk has

cut to cxnress themselves concern- 1 1,01 "oen wwl1 for soine time 'and as he

ing this part of the subject or say anything for or against suffrage. A 11 umber of gentlemen then offered encouraging words, and among the most striking and best received exnres.sious on the subiect of

Elective Franchise was given by (Saturday.

rrof. Bryan of Indiana University, who quoted from scraps of old English, which advocated woman's suffrage and the higher education of women us far back as 1692. It would be a broad view of human liberty even in this day. The writer, Daniel Defoe, says: "A woman well bred and well taught, furnished with additional accom plishments of knowledge and behavior is a- creature without com

parison." lie says further, "A

had intended coming home soon, he do-' cided to coine now. John Mnnley has gone to Decatur, Alabama, where he has secured a position in a real estate office. The father of Janitor Stewart died on last Thursday night and was buried on

Mrs. Mutz and Mrs. Thompson of Ed-

inbur:;, were visiting Mr. J. Ji. Mutj and W. T" Thompson last week. The Class in German was examined during the socond hour, last Monday. Mr. Dillon, a former student, is in the city, and visited the University on last Monday. Dr. Jordan has a new book, just out, entitled "Science Sketches." It is a collection of his numerous addresses and magazine articles, on subjects pertaining to science. It is quite a readable book, and shows Dr. Jordan's literary as well as bis scientific ability.

The lecture last Sunday afternoon was

He says further,

woman Of sense Will scorn to op-1 one of the most largely attended of the press the freedom of man as much jycur.

as a man will scorn to en roach upon the freedom of a fellow-man," After further discussion was cout eluded, a committee was appointed which consisted of Mrs. Helen M. Gouger, Mrs. Ida A. Harper and Mrs. Q. B. Cl rk to do lobby work

in tbe next Legislature.

At the evening session, Mrs.

Gougar occupied the time in giving an able review of the municipal elections in Kansas, In her illimitable style she showed how, notwithstanding false reports, the best women in every municipality of ihat progressive State bad voted, and that the tirade of epithets was only called forth by the saloon element that they might defeat the efforts of these good women. The address was one of the most intelligent, showing the true state of affairs in Kansas, that could have been given, Mrs. Gougar having had the best opportunity to ttst the whole matter at the time of their first voting by ber presence and actual work there. The convention closed, and all present felt that it had been a grand success. Our local club is enthused, and is receiving names of new members every day. Mrs. E. M. S.

Mrs. May Wright Sewall addressed the pupils of the high school aud Nos. 7. and 8, on the second morning of the convention. Harve Baker is now proprietor of the Commercial Hotel. Harve will make a jolly landlord. Lewis Weimer, who resided north of town, died on Monday

forenoon.

I

The cold weqther has pot lessened the ardor of the lovers of tennis. Taylor has at last decided and has cast his lot with Pbi Delta Theta. The A mcrican Protective Tariff League renews its offer of prizes to college students for approved essays on the tariff from a protective stand point Two hundred and fifty dollars are offered for the best essay, $10o for flit second and $50 for tbe third. Competition is open to students of the senior classes in all American colleges, and the successful essays will be published by the Leaeue. It is a good opportunity

for the young students of political ei'ono--

my to try their powers and air their views, and undoubtedly many of them will do so. Full particulars in regard to the contest are given in the New York Tariff l.enrui Riillefin. Emery B. Voss, one of our oldest and most highly respected citiaens breathed bis last on Wednesday morning last, afte? a protracted illness. Mr. V. lias stood in the front rank among the good citizens of Bloomington, always willing to lend his influence to such measures as would, he befiuved, redound to the credit of his townsmen. He had been a lift lime member of tbe M, E. church and as such was always faithful aud consistent. The funeral services were held this (Wednesday) morning at the family residence on North College Avenue. Mrs. Walter Howe left Monday for her home in New Loudon, Conn. Miss Mattie Buskirk and Miss Hettie Armfield leave for Southern California to-day. Mrs. Dannaker is the guest of her nunt in this place, Mrs. Dr.

Kirkw ood.

Mrs. Margaret Meahl, of Wooster, O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Summers. I. J. Whisnand's farm house, west of town, was destroyed by fire, Monday morning a week. But a small portion of the furniture and other personal effects was saved. It was insured in the N. Y. Home. Miss Maggie Lee is quite sick with typhoid fever. The wife and daughter of W. C. Black having rented their home on North Railroad st. have gone to DeFuniac Springs, Fla., where Mr. Black has been working at his trade during the last twelve months.

The aged mother of Jonathan May fell, one day last week.aod has since suffered very much. She is 87- It will be remembered that her husband died at a greatly advanced age. Mrs. Carter Pering's mother, Mrs. Unthank, of Richmond, Ind. is visiting her daughter's family. It is seldom that as many women of national reputation meet together in one town as were present in Bloomington last week. Misses Nellie and Laura Hen-

drix are entertaining Miss Lizzie

Collins of Brazil, Ind. 't Frank P. Tourner isat home from Ciucinnuti where heas been attending Medical College, a;id is sick with lever. Fevcr.ot a typhotualariul character is quite prevalent in Cincinnati at present. Thos. C. Whisnand and John Stockwell of Bloomington, and. F. M. Sbarpeof Eilettsville will apply to the county commissioners at the December term, for liquor license. A sister of Maj. H. F. Perry, from Maine, is visiting her broth r

er's family in this place.

Prof. Brown Wylie goes to

Pennsylvania soon to take a posi

tion offered him in one of the col

leges of that State.

Miss Emma Farver, well and favorably known here, is attending DePauw College, New Albany. Natb. Stockwell went on the "Monon" last Saturday as a locomotive engineer. Nath. is one of the most competent men that ever pulled a lever, and is a valuable addition to the army of employes now on tbe great through line. Mr. W. W. Wicks went to Louisville on Tuesday of last week to consult Dr. Reynolds, the well known specialist. Mr. Wicks is a great sufferer with a disease of the throat and head resulting from catarrh.

Mr. Chas. R. Brodix, wife and-

children, returned to Washington City, D. C, on Tuesday of last week, via Louisville, Mrs. Brodix accompanied he son and daughter on their return to Washington City, and may remain during the winter. Miss Mamie Brodix is visiting relations iu Chicago, and is also pursuing her studies iu music. Jno. R. East talks of locating

in Lebanon, Ind., iu the practice of

law. Ed. C. Simpson of Buffalo, Wyoming Territory, was married on Oct. 17th, at Augusta, Ga., to Miss Maggie Weakley of Indianapolis. Up to Tuesday noon Chambers had failed to give bond in the sum of $10,500. Davis.tbe wounded express messenger, it is stated has never recovered from the effects of the pistol shot, and to-day is a mental blank. Rabbi Messing of Cincinnati was the guest of Mose Kahn while in Bloomington. The wife of ex-Treasurer Clamnn has been visiting lelatious in Indianapolis. Excavations in Jerusalem ou the ground belonging to the Russian government hive resulted in the discovery of the remains of the ancient town wall and the position of the gates of the town during the lifetime of the Savior, throng)' which the Savior passed to Golgotha. Grand Duke Sergius, president of the Palestine society, invites subscriptions to a Umd for thpurpose of preserving these relics This is the time of the yen when the farmer who does not taki ... ... i - i

a newspaper uccause ae cannot a

BEE THE" 50c. YABN,

AT THE

BEE HI'E

Have j'ou seen those If. Y Burbauk Potatoes brought on by Alexanderaud Miller? Yoo ought to they are very fine. They weri matured before being dug, which is not true of all Potatoes brooghi. here, and cook dry and mealy. . Something New : On sale bft Alexander & Miller a car lot of

FRAUR'S VACUUM PAN SALft

someiuing entirely new. :;

Call and get a birrel. : S-O-O-P J Call and see ourta

gains in Soap 8 bars for 25c.

Alexander & Miller.

s Baked fresh every day

Mike Volpert, bread, cakes, rdli

etc. b resit taffy, oSade ot best ni terial, always on hand. Gall at

my store and give me a chance to

shop you goods.

Mike Volpebt. Volpert'a Bakery, just opened: on the North Side, has a full supphr of bread, cakes, taffies, etc. Bak

ng done each day. Oysters served

3

in all styles.

Call and see me.

Mike Vqepebt.

For Short Horn Calves, Imlhi and heifers, also Chester Whit Pips. Bull and Boar for service at

all times. "Sweet Home" Farmf one-half mile west of town, I. HOPEWELL, Dennis McKRAY.'tbe old relia ble Shoemaker, can be fount! ft Blair's Shoe Store. Call on bins He will do your inaking or wentj ing in irst class style. Boots and Shoes, a large stock "

just received at my south side dry

goons store. u. a. aioBusy-, r g ' Robert Rice has opened a meat shop in the basement room under the "Corner" clothing, store, arttjK is selling beef as low as 5c. and U) to 10c, for the best. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. ft$To still further redoee stock, will continue the slaughtering dfc prices. Call at Blair's.

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ford it, meets with two or t lire-

travel ing confidence men, and geicheuted out of enough money it one day to pay . for a subscription to a dcv.cn piper.

All parties that have or intend to buy Columbus buggies from McPheeters Hardware jOompatry will call oti them fur a nice presents No others need apply., COI.TJMBU8 BtJGOV Cfcb

oe Meyer, that Prince of Bar-

lie rs, will take a young man frrtm the country to learn the business. A person with some capital prefer

red. , ,.; Qukexswaue and glassware) -newest styles, just received by Hemp. Wilsou, the "Progress " Block" grocer. The new styles are very handsome but cheap. CU and sec them. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR; There are greater bargains than , ever at Blair's Shoe store now. .

Fresh Bread baked eyeey day ; at Mike Volperl's Bakery. North Side Public Square. Cough Candy. Benckart make a cough candy containing pure horehound and boneset, and it is one of the best specifics in the county. Go and get some whenever yon have a cough, or a severe cold. Oysters are now ripe and Geo. Benckart, at his popular restaurant on Smith College Avenue, has tbe best that can be procured. For a stew, fry, broil, or a doxen raw, gq to Benckart's. Stocked up for the Fall trade, is Wilson, tbe "Progress Block grocer. Hemp, has built up a flu ' trade, and he holds it. He is in. daily receipt of goods so that hie stock is always choice and fresh. Itch and Scratches of every kind

cured in 30 minutes, by Woolford's Sani

tary lotion. I so no other. This never -fails. Sold by H. Lindley, pruggtst, ja5-67 Bloomington, lap;. Headquarters for choice but?' ter and all varieties of miest desiraV ble produce is the grocery store of' Hemp. Wilson, "Progress Block.

'sM

Notice of Matabtefetica. NOTICE is hereby given, that tbe -dersigned has been appointed fcy thClerk of the Monroe Circuit Court W th:

State of Indiana, Administratrix of tha estate of James Courtney, late of MonQScounty, deceased. ,.

baid estate is supposed to be solvent. MA II AD A COURTNEY, Administratrix. James B. Mulky, Att'y. ' Oct. 26, 1887.

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