Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1887 — Page 3
".". M$iS.
furniture Store, North Side Public Square. He keeps a large stock, and orders for responsible individuals. CalL
5
SS .11 ft J
bus m mm
I BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. aWSpecial bargains offered to ; cash buvers at Blair's.
AT THE BEE HIVE.
OFFERS CLOTHING AT OUR Usual Low Prices.
s2:-:.. T- . . .... t.
Bayers wiU save money oy inspecting our
.raw ana Bawwraw
New, bright,
EVERT ONE BARGAIN. BESTS' Gassimere Woolen Suits ; 5WI1 ade, "w liesigos,) 6 00 to 2Q. Beys' and Children.' Softs, latest novelties, at well, at your own price.
MOSE KAHN, Manager,
J, W. SIMMONS 4 CO., Proprietors,
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters! Bbpcxarts! Bksckabts! From Baltimore Direct! Tt Them Once! You wtu. Boy - ih Other! ' BncxAfr Oyster Bon! WrcjSR having been ihtroduwd jNiMCbarUy Moblcybss aSmmtmAaiwi a "feramieV 'ate of good" t the only dry fljiiiti ajnrr on thr imntrt -:J He la dntdlftopiNieite the south court boaae, gate, aad when you get insjde tfs store yoa will be jrtad yno went tbeie, far be baa bargains inunmerabla iw almost everything, .especially in things kept in a real 'top with the tiaW store. If you 4ont know the place aak for it. Ed. McGee baa returned from Cincinnati with a very large and. carefully selected stock of ready made clothing, piece goods, and ' f nroiabiag goons for gentlemen. Ed. got en the inside while in t he Queen City, end was given special jrieea This advantage be npnimi to donate to bis mmny friend.' and enstomern. - D. Warsrr's Health Corsets are the best article of the kind ever 4Sercd to the public, they surpat tktl others in fbeeomfott with wbiothey may be worn, and are beltl
: it reason ot anetr snap
fcCalla A Co. are sole agent for
WACOSS t WACOSS ! I have now a full supply of the celebrated Stndebaber Wagons, intduding the Platform Spring Wagons, One-horse Wagons, Ac, Ac I want i&ery permm in need of a wagon to call, awl we these, us they will be well pleased with them. All are warranted to be of tbe bet material, aad all .give good satisfaction. Price, low and terms easy. (!ome in and see us, get priwss and get a wagon. W.J. ALLEN.
Farmers give me a rail when yon are in town. I will give you anything you want to eat, at low prices. J. B. Dii.lman
Death of Mrs. Maud.. Axtell. fWasbington (Ind.) Gasette. Mrs. Ma ud Ax tell died Saturday morning at 6:35 o'clock.of consumption, after a lingering illness. She had been ill many mouths, but only for one week before her death was she confined to her bed. The fun
eral took place Monday aiternoou : at 1:30 from the resideuce of Mrs.
Mary Meredith, corner First and Hefron streets. Mrs. Maud Axtell, whose maiden name was Hayoie, was horn in this city, on the 31st day of December, 1856. She was the 'daughter of William and Elizabeth Hayoie. Her mother was a Meredith, a sister of Mrs. Mary Cloud, Mrs. Rachel J. Tate and Messrs. Wm, H. Burrell and J. H. Meredith of this city. Mrs. Axtell's father died when she was a baby, but her mother lived until February, 1884. On the 10th of November, 1881, Miss Muud Hayuie was married to Mr. Charles J. Axtell, who survives her, with two pretty daughters,, the fruits of their union. Tbe children are eighteen months and tour years old, respectively. Mrs. Axtell had not (teen in good health for something like two years. Along the first of this year she grew weaker, and in the hope of benefitting her Mr Axtell spent several months this summer traveling through the northwest. This caused a temporary improvement, but it was evident that no hope for her life could be entertained. Mrs. Axtell was a beautiful woman. Ten years ago and for many years- afterward she was tbe acknowledged belle of Washington. In addition to a bewitching face and faultless figure she was endowed with a brilliant mind and all tbe graces that make a pretty woman lovable- She was a member of the M. E. church snd was a Christina, a kind4terted woman, a devoted mother and loving wife, and the announcement of her death will cause tears of sorrow to fall from the eyes of many hundreds of her friends in Washington.
Hi
Ladies'
Garments
WORTH WORTH
WORTH
WORTH Childrens
to sixteen years
Jrr HIF" R.XSC-4XJI-4-A.K. PRICE.
WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS, RE
GARDLESS OF COST. "BEE HIVE."
preserving
I
Bleoasjngttaa.
Ail uneeeamnnly large and elegant stock of clothing is being carried this arason by McGee. Ed i tkectotkiag buyer, and it has beei. -jienaastated tkat he is a good one fbt be laays so. low that be can sell apalt prices and still make a goad profit. Ed. baa a nice display A fwrwisbinf goods, also, and can
with fcat, a neck -lie, unn
anything else in m-
iiae; - Ook M. SMITH is not running a liiii aaisai. tluwai li many persons who
glance mat' tbe door of ku great
xhibitiea on tbe sooth aide, might be led to believe that saeb is tbe ease.- Hia iaoady an extrrdinarily fasVoek of fancy goods of all etyleVjoaiittee and prices, such an one aa ia eeao nowhere this aide ot CWley Myers' establishment in laAaAapolia. Tbe remarkable fieatore iatbat beaells these goods
so low. In standard goods silverware, gold watches, fine jewelry,
An old lady living west of
r town, Mrs. Johnson, mother of Wm. agd J. 8. Johnson fell, Monday night and cut her head severely,' fracturing the skull so that she died during the night. An old man named Rush, father of Oscar and Jos. Rush, died near Harmony ou Monday. Col. Friedley is in -court looking after the interests of the Monon Route in the Chambers case. Mrs. Jennie ..Short has return-
'ed to Bloomineton to reside. She
The Mitchell iVasber on exhibition at Sanders & Steinhagen's
shop is the best ever introduced in
is place. lo and see it.
Prof. Bass' lecture next Fri-
ilay evening will be listened to by
a crowded house.
The Teachers' Association lhat
meets at the M. K. church next
Friday and Saturday is the occa
sion ot much favoradle comment.
A step in the right direction and it
will meet with hearty approval.
Mrs. Mart. Alexander and
Mrs. Gregory we're in Chicago a
part of last week.
Teachers' examination at tbe
public school building next Satur-
eoise to quit.
We are going to quit the sale of
Wall Paper and Window Shade,
and we -now desire all ofour ctis-
tiimera to have an onDortunitv to
sjet some of the bargains in this removed to Bedford some time ago. iine. We will sell every pattern,! Tw, . lllr.in
and every window shade at actual, , . '. ., , . . ...ku: -i- u.. former teacher in the Bloomington
,8 we will buy no more. public schools has leeii appointed McPheeter8 & Shoemaker, to a position in one of the new AsyOse op the finest displays of, lums for the Insane, locatrd at Lolothing, hats and furnishing goods gansport. -ver made in Bhmroington is now i t , ::.,,. -i- Mt...' u,.. I Omer Bunger, an enterprising
u-.. ...... u i .u vounii farmer, iesidins west of
iqtMre. Ed. McGee, the junior Bloomington, was married on Member of the firm, is the buyer, I Thursday night last to Miss Gretla, nd he claims to be able to buy $w hler of Samuel Diusmore. tower and sell cheaper than anjj. D . . . f. ,. , . , r j Mr. B. is quite a stock man for one nan who has ever been engaged in T , ihelMisiness. Some of the overcoats ; of bis age, and full ot tbe enter-
exhibited hy him are certainly dirt
cheap. HEW BOOM NEW STOCK.
GsuspcMr "Vanasandt. TBS VIL1 XKOWX T-UNDEKTAKEK- "8 Has iwmoredto the new room on tbe north id. of the aqure, nest to the Fee comer,
nd U better prepiir. d than ever to serve
Uon t neglect to call and tee
prise and industry that develops the country and builds up our farm
ing community. Himself and bride
have the best wishes of a host of
friends.
The petit jury, as drawn, was
Geo, Hays, Jos, Crain, Freeland
ViMina Ana Shi1d Wm Hndirpri.
the gtock of CotBna before you make s Nathan Smith, W. A. Campbell,
nnreiUM. A complete stock of late style jfc,,, LPDt, J. M. TeSgUC, G.
Ha been plneed in the new room, and additions will be made weekly, as tbe trade demand. Call on Vxnxandt beforu yoa bay Furniture or Coffins.
BATINO STOVES. We have the largest and
best
docks, etc., be acknowledges no variety ot ileal ing Stoves ever competition. He has a competent brought to Bloomington. No one mechanic at tbe bench is tbe front need go away onanited either in window Mr. M. J. Tobias,wbose variety or price. Come and see us Anne aa a wstcb physician ia aa ex- before you buy. taieatbaciantrv ia nraw. . i MoPheetebs & Shoemaker.
Fabmbss aad others wbo desire a a
a gooa aaqaweiory innen, go to
aad wholeaoase, and be keeps ev
erything dan yo are likely to call fax in the way of eatables. Benekart's bwd ia slwava the beat. -Big stock of Qoeensware and glesswsre, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery; Any artide yoa nay call for im the grocery line,kept in stock--Cboieeat Coffee., Teas, Tobaccos sad dgaiavat Hemp. WilsonV grocery store. Try one of the new branda of dam at tbia stora.
EyEBT PE880H thinking of bwildiag wilt dense eall at tbe hardware store of W. J. Allen aad examine bis stock of doors, sash- pod nuterial of all kinds, and will Ind it at tow prieea and will endeavor itoaoit alt cuatomera, W, J. ALLEN.
Craio Worley baa a lot of
first-class Baggies, Carriages, phastons and Spring Wagons, at bis livery stable, which he will sell lor
caah or will trade tor mules or
Ikoraea. Gait on Craig before you eU yoor stock.
Ekolish Spavin Liniment reres all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
1 1 lull i !. Iiamm Kl. imiH in..in mi.lu
, ... . .- , ,.-tj- ..w... w - -r ,
gen ea art a oaaery. oencnan maacs sptinu, sweeney, rine;bone, stifles, sprains,
nUoiitd eaawse. hia Bread W mcbt swallinra, etc bave 50 by use ot one
. ... Vv.,! UT aAA tar O T.inH.
lay. Pruggist, Bloomington, lad.
Don't freese to death when
yon can bnv old papers at the Pro
greas office and fill np the chinks in yoor bouse. Now . is the time
to get them.
If you want Saxony or German
Knitting Yarn McCalls A Co.' is tbe house to visit. They keep everything that you may call for. Good, wholesome and appetizing, are the Apples just received from New York State by Alexander A Miller. Tbe varieties are unsurpassed, comprising as they do the Gilflower, Northern Spy, New York Blnsb, Red Baldwin and the
N. Y, Greenings. These apples
should be seen they are firm, sound, firstvclass.
Bat for hale. W. J. A LLEN .
Best brands of Young Hyson and Japan Tea only 25c. per lb., at
Wilson's Uroeery,
P. Ketcham, J no. Wright and Geo Matson.
It -was not easy for the electric
light to penterate through tbe gloom of some of the emoky nights recent
ly experienced.
nouses are still going up in
tbe Fairview Addition. The dry
weather has been favorable for tbe
carpenters who bad contracts there The public schools will be dismissed to-day (Wednesday) til
Monday next. A Thanksgiving
holiday.
One of the enjoyable occasions of the past week was the reception
given in honor of the Bloomington
Orchestra, by Hon. Cal. Worral
and wife. Miss Seward made her
first public appearance as a violin
ist and Mr. Wall. Pauley sang in
his inimitable manner. The lunch
that followed was such as only Cal
and his wife Know now to prepare
and preside over.
-airs. Arsktneot Maine, a sis
ter of Gil. K- Perry of ElleltHville
and ot H. if. ferry ot tnia city is
visiting her brothers.
Mrs. Telfer of Elleltsville has been visiting Bloomington relations the past week. Rev. Mr, Teller, we are pleased to learn, is growing
in popularity and useful uessip his
new field of labor. No change: Our Tobacco sti sells at the old price. Alexander & Miller.
$25.00 for $15.00 15.00 for 10.00 12.00 for 8.00 10.00 for 6.00 ' from four
f
I Mayfield&Perring have shipped two
car-loads to Chicago this fall :
The wife of Uncle Jimmy Parks, (the centenarian who died several years ago at the advanced age of
iuz years; is bmu resiaing in jmletsville, and is 96 years of age.
She is well cared for by her son
Christmas will be here betore many days. It will be a Sunday Christmas this time Simeon Pedigo is rapidly convalescing, and ia in good spirits Chesley Chambers gave a good bond, the
names being those of his old neighbors: Chesley Woodward, Homer Chambers, John Chambers, John Sherlock, Jonathan May, Jonas May and Wm. Butcher H. W. Leas, a tinner in theemploy of McPhecters & Shoemaker, was working on H. C. Duncan's residence lust Thursday ,and fell to the ground a considerable distance, injuring himself severely One of the Richland tp, farmers, Mr. Thornton, invites hunters lo trap or shoot on his farm hawks and crows. Get your gun Wesley Durand, the Gymnast, having finished his season's engagement is at home fur the present Remember' the Teachers1 Association this week.
Alva Tresslar, a former well
knowu lumber dealer here, ia now
a stock raiser on au entensive farm
in Martin co. He had. sixty heail oi cattle de-honied last week, on his farm. De-horning is now the rage.
Go and see the Mitchell W ash-
er, it is tne uos.
Dr. Rose, the eminent ocu-
ist. whose wonderful success here
will be reraem!ered, is at present
at his office 170 Racest. Cincinnati, but he expects soon to visit his
many patients and frienda in this locality.
The Ohio & Mississippi Rail
way has now on sate excursion
tickets to San Francisco, San Diego,
Los Angeles and other faeinc
coast points at greatly reduced excursion rates. For tickets and in
formation as to dates of departure, rates, limits. &c, call on O. &. M.
agents,
A party of capitalists and rail
way projectors, making a prelimi-
RLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. SSfBlair's goods and prices are iineqiialed in, the city.
--Jos. Hqff, Stanford, is in receipt of a pension, 'Wm. Stuart, the retired hardware merchant, is still making additions to and improvements on his residence oo North Lincoln st. He enjoys seeing the carpenters at work. Persons who see the Ohio river for tbe first time now, at Louisville, will wonder why the old suspension bridge was built. Here and there are little puddles of water, but enough to flout a canoe.
Mrs. Tolie Hert o,f Bedford was the guest, last week, of Mrs. Malt. Beatley, her aunt Elder Griffio iaone of the most untiring workers in the county. He does not confine his efibrtsto the county, either, but goes wherever he thinks he can do good r-There is a considerable amount of land swapping going on, through the agency of East A Carmichael. They are trading with foreign parties principally, and have evidently made some good trades for their customers. Capt. Fields is especially well pleased with his trade of Wichita lots fot the Harrold house W. H. Parks baa bought thirty acres o' the Grayson place for 300
'Squire Adams of Benton tp.
is making the necessary preparations to build a uew residence. He is getting ready to sit under his "own vine and fig tree," when his days are shortenicyr ranidlv -Dr. Ax-
a preiiroi- . ., . T ' i
narv survev of a route for a trunk 98 tranaierreo some oi nis reai
liue to extend from St. Louis north-festate investments from lodianapo-
east, a distance of 250 miles, to
lis to Pratt, Kansas,
through the
Mr,
Cleveland, reached Fort Wayne on East -Carmichael agency -t. . r.i. ; a 'Pi.- - I .r I... I J
me oui inst. i e perwiuun i wic Di i . a r,,.
nutafvr au tl iiaewtra W HriiMlluv
y J 9 wa. wwa m. a .e j e :
oi Chicago, General Siliciter of the
Louisville and New Albany Kaila.- m n
way ; tserge a. iorrence, rresi-
Ind.
are visiting Monroe county
The man with vari-
relations
loid has been pronounced cured,
dent of the Western Improvemeut j and ,a gone further south . C XT T .... I . . 1 sfl 'I"., t i'
The Baptist Congress in session in Indianapolis last week. Eld. Ter-
Company of New York ; fl.C. Ty
ler, Assistant Solicitor ot tne new
Albanv Railroad, and J. H. Cable,!
President of the Atlantic and Mis-. ry and wife of this city attended
sisxippi Railway, which is the name .Wall. Pauley ia at home and of the new organisation. It was ii, m,- ra0i; -M stl.
learned that the line has been lo- , . ., ,
1 r.m S I .onla uuat tn Tintnn ! mm iveuer, weu aoown
. til 1
Ind., and that fifty-five miles has W "ny aooui nere, anu an operabeen graded and were ready for the -tor in the telegraph office at New iron. A Belgian syndicate bad of-j Albany, has a mouth's furlough, tered for $10,000,000 of the com-;, . u;th hill ff.miltf u :,:.:
pany's londs enough money to pay , . ,,? lor building the road and placing Monro county relations Diit in operation, and arrangements vorces are asked this term by Mary for the purchase of steel rails and Jones from A brain Jones, Clara B. passenger and freight equipment (,, Frci. Smith, Mina Rott from were already far advanced. -St. , H N Brassfield from Louis Globe Democrat. . ' , ' Allen Brassfield, and Chas. Oscar Eld. Griflin will deliver the Strother from Theresa Strother Thanksgiving sermon at the Union I There was about $40,000 left services in the Baptist church of for division at the death of the late
Elleltsville. -The dry goods house of McCalla A Co., will be closed all day,
Dr. Langdon, and he bad made W.E.Woodburn of this place and J. M.Carlton .Gosport .trustees to carry
Thursday. The good people of out the r(,j8jonB of the will. This Bloomington and of Monroe "d ainoiftt KOe8 t0 Amanda Hill of
adjoining counties who have been guijivan co. and John Dittemore of
so greatly benefitted during tbe GoSK,rt Thansgiving services past year by the purchases made at, wiU be hey in the College Avenue this house at extremely low prices,' M E ch(rch mgar Ku0rer will doubtless remember to give hag gope to far(n;ng op 60me land thanks accordinuly. he recenty purchased in Perry tp.
PowTry our pure California, r ."" ? 'f
Strained nupey. Alexander & Millbe. Big stock uf Dress Goods just
received at McCallu A Co.'s Dry Goods bouse. Come aud sec it.
Thos. E. Randall's nephew,
Arthur, of Aurora, nd., is visiting his uncle near Clear Creek They ship geese aud turkeys bv tbe car.losd down at Clear Creek.
UMIVERSITY HEW ITEMS. The 8bakespeare nliib held its regular meeting on last Thursday evening. The club finished the reading of the Comedy of Errors at this meeting, and to-night will ber;in Mid-summer Night's Dream. Misses Hamaker, Ralston and Bain have joined the club, all students making a specialty of English having been invited to attend. This club, through the kindness ot Prof. Clark and wife his been made one of the most enjoyable features of the English course.and the student who has been one of its privileged members, will look back upen it as one of tbe pleasantest associations el bis college life. The chapel choir has been reorganised with J. R. Mute as leader. The music here, as in the case of tbe Sunday afternoon choir is vastly improved. Up to the present lime the average size of tbe cho ir bus been about three members, while now it comprises some fifteen or twenty voice. Both faculty and studentsshould feel grateful to Mr Mutz for the time' and trouble lhat he has given to this matter. . Kol. Madison, class '90, to satisfy his curiosity as to where the water came from in the laboratories uf Wylie Hull, inspected the water tank in the third story. He started around the platform surrounding the tank aud walked off of it into the rafters and plastering. The result was somewhat disastrous John Shannon is lamenting the loss of a five dollar bill.
Wisconsin State University is having
some trouble over a ringing scrape, w Den en udoWv was demanded of the guilty
ones, they refused to give it, and as tbe students tre supporting them, just what the result will be is uncertain. This is one evil at least to whioh I. V- is not sub
ject.
Miss Lnthrop of Greensburg is visiting
al,iss llawtes of toe sopnotnore class.
Geo. Foster, a former student of I. IT.
was married to Miss Jusie Cosner of Bed
ford. Ind. oi Thursday, November roth
Mr Foster will be remembered by most of
the older students and we feel sure that all will wish him jay in the new phase of life
upon wbieb a has enteral. Dr. Sum- Smith, alass '88, who has been practicing medicine in Gosport, has secured a position in the new Hospital for the Insane at Logansport, Ind. This is a good position and one that Mr. Smith will fill with credit to himself and his profession. The Eev. Mr. Frank of Danville was a visitor at the University on Monday last and conducted the devotional exercises. College closes to-day until Monday, Nov. 28th. Many of the students will go home to eat Thanksgiving turkey. Hiss Ida Louden will entertain a number of her friends to-morrow eveni ng. Prof. Neff of DePauw University led the chapel exercises last Friday morning. Henry Nuoklss a former student ol I. U. visited the college Friday. He wil 1 remain here a few days. Henry has a position in a railroad office at LaCrosse,
WisconsinDr. Von Jageninnn was quits sick last week and unable to attend to his clastes. Dr. Richard Owen of New Harmony, Ind., visited chapel last Thursday Morning, and gave the students a shot talk. Owen Hull received its name in honor of Dr. Owen. Some atnusemen., was created in ohapel the other morning on account of the actions of a certain Sophomore, who had a letter. Bill Nye or Bob Burdette ' must have written the letter if we judge from the laughter it brought forth from the recipient of it. Spittigler is tbe proud possessor of a new "Safely." Several of out Professors bave become equestrians lately. Senior term essays will not be required until nest term. A series of Senior socials have been arranged for the year, and while being somewhat novol will at tbe same time serve to keep up class spirit and the unity of feeling whioh now characterises this class to a remarkable degree. Robin Hood, the black diamond, intended giving his popular lenture, "The Sun Do Move," but on account of the scientific
association having Owen Hall engaged he was unable to give it. We hope to hear this gifted lecturer in the near future. The seniors met Professor Wood burn in composition on last Wednesday, the Juniors on lust Thursday. A meetins of the Senior class was held
on last Wednesday afternoon in Wylie
Hall, at which committees were appointed
to make arrangements for Commencement
week and some novel features are promis
ed bv this class, "the best that ever left
tbe jjuiversity." Prof. Karston will leave on December lOili for Baltimore, Md., and will not return until after the Holidays.
There will be no lecture next Sunday
afternoon.
Tl. facultv of Williams Colleae. have.
under pressure, been compellod to take
some notice oi tne orutai nazing oi jus ChoHte, which occurred early in Septem-
hnr. and thev have susuended seven or tue
twrntv one participants in the affair.
This is a mild punishment for an almost nriminnl offense. Touna Choate was sub-
wibiI to such a shock that it became nec
essary for him to return to his homo.whcre ho continues in a dined sUta, his faculty nf mamorv boinc almost cone. His con
dition is tho direct result of the hazini;,
and yet the fuoulty of Williams College think that u susuension of a few weeks is
..ffiniiint minislimenl for this olfense
nirninst tho risrhts of a student. Tho col-
lolrn authorities, as is usual in such cases,
are afraid that anything more severe will inluro tbe prospects of the institution, and
be an acknowledgment that the stui ra riven to rowdyism : but the Judu
of tbe nubile will be that tbe offenso is
oAa of a ifrievous character, and deserves
a punishment akin to that meted out to
criminals. Indianspolla Journal.
This would be the accepted time to develop the Ketcham spring. The creek water could not now interfere with operations. Bob Greeves exhibits a great deal of taste in the manner in which he is constantly improving bis North Lincoln at. residence. He already has one of tbe handsomest as well as the best kept dwelling
houses in that locality, and he ie
now having an iron fence of hand
some pattern constructed.
Some time ago Charley Mitch
ell sold tbe old Conk farm to a
Chicago gentleman named Richards,
for the sum of $1,500. Growing
tired of the noise and excitement
incident to living near so large a town as Bloomington, he in turn
has sold the place for $900 to Ben. C. Smith.
Fred. L. Boskirk, a well known
and popular attorney of IUoomfield,
was charged, some tine ago, with
robbing the .money drawer of the
postoffice in that place. The charge seemed so preposterous that bis many friends rallied round him, and at the trial recently had in the U. 8. Court in Indianapolis the
iurv a?ave a unanimous veraict or
i ' a
not guilty. Tbe charge under the circumstances, was a cruel one, calculated to blast the reputation of a talented young man, and we are glad to know that be baa come out of the'oideal unscathed. Miss Ollie Hughes gives a party to a number of the young people on to-morrow night. Services were held in the Epis
copal church on Sunday last by
Rev. A; Prentiss, People shall not go hungry on Thanksgiving Day. The Baptist ladies -will furnish them good supper while a dinner will bespread by the M. E. ladies. In the Spencer Democrat it is stated that Henry Ritter bad $500 in gold and silver coin stolen from the place in which be had deposited
it. He does not know how or when it waa taken as be bad not seen it
since April. Mrs. J. K. Beck and Miss Lu
cy Maxwell of this place attended
the National W. C. T. U. conven tion in Nashville, Tenn., last week
Mrs. Beck represented the State
W. C. T. U.. and Miss Maxwell
the "Y."
Mr. Edward Howe and wife
were visiting the mother of Mr. H
in this nlace last week for a few
days at her daughter's (Mrs. Lemon's) home on Kirkwood Av
enue. Mr. Howe took his wife to
Florida for her health, but without
avail, and he is now on his way to Southern California with her.
Mrs. Lemon's sister. Mrs. Laura
Coffey, of Spencer, is also visiting her mother, Mrs. Howe. Many of our citisens will re
member John Ronan, a very popu
lar young railroad man formerly, of
this ulace. Rsnan married Miss
a Alice Russell who died several years
afterwards at her home south of
town, and Ronan went south and
has been running an engine on the
Newport News A Mississippi Val
ley R R. Last Friday morning
Ronan's engine went through
burning trestle at Garrison's Creek, eight miles from Paduoah, Ky., to
gether with fifteen cars and a caboose, into a sixty toot chasm. Ro
nan and a brakeman named Jeffries
were instantlv killed and their
bodies burned beyond recognition.
Ronan bad been married just t month when the accident occurred Ha aria nnniilar With all hlS ac-
nnaintances and his tragic death
will be much regretted.
BBS WW . - MITCHELL WASHER, ON EXHIBITION at Sanders ASTEiNHAQRN's Har- . ness Shop, 'Progress Block.' BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR, MTGood to gett Good woes sjt closing out prices at Blair's, Have you seen those JS. Yr
Bnrbank Potatoes brought s by A lexander and Miller ? Yoa Qugbt to they are very fine, Tfaiy. matured before being dog; which iff not true of all Potatoes brought here, and cook dry and mealy. Something Newt . On salt by Alexander A Miller a ear loi of ' PKAUJT9 Yim&$4&l00t- :. something entirely new. wjif ' Call and set a bnbl.
S-O-O-P !-Call ed se fck".'::: 4H8f
gams in Soap-8 ,: .- -'W jOS
Alexander 0 Mtlle. y Baked fresh 'every 'ittyV Ij .- 2
Mike Volpert, bread. .$, .'M?,
etc. b resh taffy, made of bwaifor :-'.;(-
. :i i u-ji v.aisfeafc&i&T-'iBS
my store and give me -. sslwfctm:.; '
show you goods. ' '' . t
Volpert's Bakerv. iost btwrtd
on the iMorth Side, nasa rati sapi
of bread, cakes, taffies, etc. - 'Bak
ing done each day. Oysters i
in all styles. Call aud see mei;
MlKB VOIiPBRV. . Dennis Mcrsat, tbe old reHa
ble Shoemaker, can be toaQir
Blair's Snoe Store. Call on bin He will do yoor making or iWBikl-
ing in nrst class style.
Boots and Shoes, a ImatMl
just received at ray south side
goods store. C. A.-MOB&EY.
Robert Rice baa opened a
shop in the basement room
the "Corner" clothiue. Man.
is selling beef as low as 5c. MmJwBr
to 10c, for the best. . ;,
BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAItt. ,
sTTo still further reduce stock,
win continue tne sluff&teruic : rii oi:?r - vT
Je Meyer, that PrfiafeH here, will take a young msBf iwm
tue cuuniry to learn ine 1 A person with some capita!
vtjeexsware ana glasBwarCi
newest styles, just received
Hemp. Wilson, the "
Block" grocer. Tbe ni
very handsome but cheap. - Call
and see them.
BLAIR. BLAIR. BAt. There are greater bananas tbia
ever at Blair's Shn sfom now. -
Fresh Bread baked every day
at Mike Volpert's oakerySide Public Square,
CooqhCandt.
a cough candy containing punjwre ' hound and boneset, siiift'it.f! the best specifies in te county, i $MjL:i and get some whenever you nvi a
cough, or a severe cold. ' . ' t
Oysters are now ripe, k0M&i Benckart, at bis popular rBStatrjs; on South College AvtNMf-M.'.-best-ibat can be procared. ; ;: stew, fry, broil, or ft dozen to Benckart's. rV
Stocked up for the Fall
is Wilson, the "1
grocer. Hemp, has built t$MNt?.trade, and he holds jr. He is'..i: daily receipt of goods so that ' stock is always choice spd ftesb,"
m
STINESVILLE ITEMS.
Frank Moore has completed his carpen
ter shop on Water street.
Miss Maggie Oorniv el of White Hall, formerly of Jndianpolis,ie visiting among her many friends and relatives in Stinosville. j Tbe protracted meeting at the Christian church was never known to have such large congregations as at present. There whs a number added each night to the church last week. We hereby thank Bid. Moody for his kindness in offering his church (Methodist) tor a few nights. Th editor of these items will donate the frame mateml for a new church in the spring, threforo let the Christian churches of Gosport, Spenper and Bloom ingtun help us ; we helped build tho Baptist and Methodist churches here aad ask their hearty supportMrs. John Ashpnugh who has boon sick for soma lime is able lo be about. Miss Seeks of KUettevillo U visiting here many warm friends here. Miss Julia Clark went home FH4y evening and returned Monday. Edward and Cat. Terry have returned from Illinois. They belong to our brass band. A birthday dinner was given recently in honor of Dr. John Harris of this city. A njcer time eould not have been had. May he enjoy many inore such birthdays. If. N. Williams is somewhat improving his large residence in this city. Another large stone compan y is organised here, with men of business principle. Hurrah, for StinesviHo.
Itch and Scratches of e
cured ia 30 minutes, by W.aoltordJsl tary Lotion. Use nm other. Tat-
Headquarters for
ter and all varieties of most
ble produce is the grocery
Hemp. Wilsoo, "PeojrrfSS Blddt
Notice f Atlrmiabtettftt.
NOTICE is hereby. given, ii dersismed bas oMn MuM
Clerk of the Monro arWu Oia .V
State or Indiana, AamiaMratt estate of James Coortaay, mff
couniy, aemira. .r s
id estate is rapposMMUjiMfvaK
aaooiia v-ww.awjajsiij,,
Asau
James B, ilulfcy, AU'f.
Oct. IS, 1881.
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