Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 August 1888 — Page 3

It We are showing the largest, newest, most complete stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades in this market H. LlKBLEY'S SoMS

wf?'--'

ADAMS, HALL

Ys will fin a MI line r DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and H0S, Iress Ooods. Dress Silks, Velvets, Flashes, rc. Table Tinein NapLlusTowcIs, Oloves, Jlandkerhief, Hosiery, Embroidery nndliacesu - Jfew Carpets and Kag, Flags, Bantings and Silk, for Camjpalgn Deeoratieas. . WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE.

Hobsb Shoe Fertilizer the only reliable brand tbat has ever hern used in this locality, and is is sold by Miller Bros, tear the de pot. Daring the past season it bap givro the lullest satisfaction, prodocing gi yields of wheat wberevernd. . Rrrna stum AKn.pPf.e who ne irons tbe eorroaodiogcountry always make it point to visit the ,4,Joe Smith" bazar and jewelry iKNiaeon the south stdeof the square. :r v. .XI is museum .91 coriuemra unh will always be remembered, and, tbe remarkable Jact is thatac many uf these are useful and almost house-' bold necessities. Bnt in addition o tbe milium euriositiea there are tap!e goods, such aa silverware and fine gold and silver watches, latest styles in Jewelry, diamonds, rubies, te. Tba htag experieucand superior judgment of the elder Smith is of vast value to this boose in . nying snppuert, ana it is always exercised. v . . Soda Water, with genuine fruit juk-e syrnp-. The only place in saww wnere in can oe gotten is at Benekarts. T,AfRs BLAIR. BLAIR. -mrTj sew styes of Shoes tr; yming gentlemen are very handsome, and are now at Bias rs. j Perfection Process Japau Ta is sow acknowledged to be the only article fit to find a place ia the . T- - , -II 1 Aurericaii uuiuc. l if, ,i,niv. . and packed by .machinery and does .not eome in contact with the loner' bauds. .Robertson Bros, are sole agents. - : ' A HASDHOME liglit-weigltt suit of clothes made to measure is ajluxnry. and it is a luxury that may be enjoyed by those who go to Ben. McGee, tbe Tailor, it is true tbat e ejy one cannot afford it, but those who can artf indeed fortunate, ilia suits set upon the customer as if . -moulded, and then too be ttses ouly the best goods that eaa be secured, Air. McGee has been engaged in -the artistic branch of bisprofession dor a life timeand so takes pardonable pride in doing bi best on evry.oosaiea. If you want a satisfactory suit, call on McGee. He doe not compete with "cheap" 'Tailors. Good-goods a specialty. Japah Tjra, that is now eb popdajy is sold only in Bloouungtou toy Robertson .Bros., id the original ftoond packages. These packages! jm pat up by a syndicate tbat uses fin in the -plane or lend, so tbat .thets are no poisonous substances an it. Get a poood. BonrsR dry goods are an especial line that are carried, with satis faction and profit, by the most experienced merchants.'- Charier jtfobley always makes it a point to die season, and -bis suuMoer goods Are especially well chosen and de sirable. This is so for several j reasons, .prominent among which is Utetnet tbat he has known bis cus tomers s long and intimately that he folly"' understands their wants and tastes, and makes it a point to vwa .Hsauk va ww or uv knows will meet' tbe requirements sti the "trade here. I prices UharVy is always rat tha inside limit, lor two reasons : 1st. ne ouys close ly andcaretully ; 2nd, be employs no ngn priced clerks. Here big "profit, or saving, which be cheerful!? divides with his custom ers. jau oc him wnen you come o-'the city ot Bloom ingtoa. Jobs Bb6ws has beuon his and ismiar enmpsigo at rnH cleaning. der I to eet U tarn ptttronagtt possible. as fc it w-itt prepared for the bu4neaa and 0nnteei sauctketion. Brown ia a Tcry riikl man; a maa who always does Just bat B j'Tomtom U 4, bonca jrou may jeBftnisg. - lee Crea'uii, made of the BteST M ATEHIAU5 ASP DeUVBUED o any part of the city, at BI. Volpert?a B;ikery and Ice Cream Parlor. ' :4iiysi want . ; ' a good diss op ice CBEAJf,

go to M. Votperr Baifrrfy aiifT XsWprmg wagons, on iiaml, amt lor iCream Parlor. Everything in first ! snle cheap, by tLo McPhepUra rlass utile and elittn. I flan!viiv Co.

YOU CALL

- Oats and . corn have been a great success- fn Monroe county wherever the "Horse Shoe" Fertilizer and the famons "Corn Gf owec" ; have been used. The farmers are indebted to Miller Bros, for holding the agencies for these fertilizers. The "Superior'' Broad Cart Seeder and Cultivator, the roost perfect machine made,, is sold by Miller Bros. The gear is com plete and accurate: tbe feed.-pupa positive force feed. It excels all others. To sow wheat, grass and' fertilise!, you want one .of these' machines. . , The "Superior" is the most complete Drill in the market. It is well balanced, no weight on the hordes' necks, and is easily turned at the ends. There is no clogging or pasting rf fertilizer with the "Superior," It is. sold only by' Miller Bros. Farmkrs and others who des're a good satisfactory lunch. i'0 to Beuckart's bakery. Ik'ucfcurt m akes splendid ctfee, his bread is light and wholesome, and he. Kt ev?ryiLiag tls you are Ukely ip all fo r in -tit way of eatalxlc?."' "Bcnekart's bread is iihvava the best. Choicest Coffee!', Teas, Tobaccos aod Cvjars, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try oue of the new brands of cigars at this store. Craig Woeiby has a lot of first-class Buggies, Carriages, Phroions and Spring Wagonn, at his livery stable, which be will sell for cash or will trade for mules or horses. Call on Craig beiore you sell your stock. C VjtflrZANDT Has gone out of the Furniture bu siness, having turned it over to Mr. daman. Mr. vanzandt k giving the Undertaking business his spec ial attention now, and be is in the same room on the north side of the public square. Thankinsr bis old friends for their patronage he would respeottuUy solicit a call when the? need bis services. i Japah Tea (Perfection Process) is sold only by Robertson Bros. Better buy a can. It is clean, no injurious lead in it, and tbe aroma is carefully preserved. New FpfcsrrtrRii Store. Isaac Clamaa has placed a fresh new stock of fornRore in the Vanxandt room, north side of the square, and now invites his friends to call before making a purchase. Prices as low as possible and goods' ordered if not in stock. Don't forget to call on me before you buy, and you will save money. ISAAC CLAMAN. BLAIR. b'lXiR. &LAIR. Young Ladies will find just what Aey wast ia Spring style Shoes at flairs. BLAIE. BLAIR. BLAIB. "Spriog stock of Shoes for Ladies and Gefitlcmen now arrivingBLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. "A fine show of Spring and Summer Shoes now open at W. T. Blair's store. Go into McGee'a clothing emporium, sooth aide of the square, and examine the new stock of furnishing goods., lie has some of the nicest lines of tims, shirts, suspe nders, collar., cuffs, hats, etc., ever brought to this town. He knows where the nicest and most fashionable goods are to be gotten, and he gets them. -John Ward, the expert jewekr and opliciim, lias opened a shop in the room jt west of tbo Faris drug store, ,;n 6th street, and is giving special attrntii-n to the nwir of watches and jewolry. 3t . Ward also has a 8ne awortment of spectacles wita which Jj; will Ul the o; cs "t fajs cqstomcts. f A full line of Buggies and

& CO. ' Simeon Pedigo- died at his home in Harrodsburg, last Saturday, with consumption, in bis 35th year. The funeral, sermon was preached by Elder Jacob Carmichaeand a number of persons were present for Bloomingtou, on Sunday.'. Mr. Pedigo was oue of the be&t citizens of Monroe county, he was held in high esteem by all who knew him, and bis early death is generally regretted. S. K. Rhorer will remove his dry goods to the Browning room, next to the Hunter grocery. W. T. Blair will occupy the Rhorer room next week. . . Wn. Turner, it ia said, will rent the room uow occupied by W. fT. Blair for a furniture store. Will Kennedy is entertaining sonic relatives from Martinsville. - The "McPheeters Hardware stock is uow being invoiced. Jns. Simmons, of the Fgle Clothing Store, went a Lincoln, 111:1., 1 -st SaUirday idsght. Mi's. S. and the children will accoaipony him on his return - Mrs. Ai water" went to Bethany Park ou Mouday last. Aibcct Perry died with consumption at Harrodsburg, an Saturday last, aged about 23 years. The Union-Labor Parly, i their convention last Saturday, nominated D. M. Hamilton, for Sheriff, Francis Burgoon for Treas urer, James ilamage for Surveyor. Commissioners H. Mttingly and Andrew George. Miss Cora Kahn of Indianapolis, daughter of the late Isaac Kahn, is the guest of Mose Kuan's family. Excursions to Kansas and Vsbkaska. Write to John Sebastian, General Ticket and Pstsenger Agent, Chicago, Kansas it Nebraska Railway, "Rock Island Route," Topeka, Kansas, and he will furnish you with fall information regarding a series of ianrest excursion? on the following dates : August 21st, September 11th and sath, October 9th and 13d, and will also mail to your address printed matter giving fall particulars about Kansas and Nebraska lands, new towns, eto. This is the New Kansas and Nebraska extension of tbe groat Rock Island Route, offering splendid inducements to parties desirous of locating. Fob Sale. Grade Holstein Heifers, Dams: Best Tested Short Horn and Jersey Butter Cows. Sire: Holstein Bull Potter. He from Imported Bismarck, the Sweep Stake Premium Bull of two Missouri State Fairs. These Heifers will be bred to -Mao Flecnoe, grandttfra of Netberland Prince.thc head of one of the largest herds of Holsteins in America. Hs dam is of the Aagie and Echo families. F. E. WORLEY, July 25-2ui. EUettsville, Ind. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. MTGeotlemen will find tbe newest styles of Shoes, Button, Congress and Laced, on the Blair counters. Choice Golden Rio Coffee at Miller Bros., 20c. per lb. Try a package. Go to Miller Bros, and get tbe Old Kehable Horse Shoe Brands Fertilizer. Go to Miller Bros, and get a Superior Drill. AH the latest improvements none better, Go to Miiler Bros, for bargains in Groceries.. Choice California Evaporated Fruits, 20o. per lb., at Miller Bras. Call at W. J. Aliens forStudebaker Wagona, Spring Wagons, Weir Cultivators, Brown Corn Planters. Brcakins Plows, and in short everything in the Hardware or Agricultural line. Ol.D Government Java, best in the world at Miller Bros. Get a pound mid be happy. G-t Hoosicr fertilizer at' Miller Bros., the only firm that; :$eib it here. ;

That Fre Wfalikv Business. In calling attention last week to the ignorance, or the mistake, of some Prohibit iooi3t9, our friend, Mr. E. E. Slues, shows how the government, when it has a mind to, can prevent the manufacture and sale of liquors except for specified and legitimate purposes. The government, he says, prohibits these sales very successfully, "closely guarded against fraud," until ike revenue is paid. He shows to our satisfaction, and certainly to his own, that the government is the absolute and controlling partner in the business. It will permit none of if, except for a price. Now, his party has declared, what everybody out of jail believes, or ought to believe, that the "first concern of good government is the virtue and sobriety of the people and the purity of the home." Certainly we will all agree that revenue ia not the first concern of government. If, then, as he shows, the government can prevent these sales for the sake of the revenue, a matter of minor concern, why may it not preVeut them for the sake of the "virtue and sobriety of the people," which ia of tbe first concern T And does the revenue act in any sense in tbe nature of an inducement to secure continuance and immunity ?

The Prohibitionist regards the! tax on the liquor business as a security more than a restriction. He would not give great security for little restriction, or no restriction at 'all. Mr. Sluss sees clearly that the government is the guardian of every distillery, and tbe dispenser of every gallon ot its produce. It ! does this for pay. With an individual this pay would be called wages, and with an individual believing as he and I do, it would be the wages of sin, Certainly a tax is not in the nature of a fine. Tax carries with it protection and fostering care, Or ought to. Tho Prohibition Party, then, would abolish the liquor tax as an income from an iniquitous business an income 'which guarantees protection,. . It would cease gu&rdiug tha traffic and proceed to abolish it. The Republics u Party under a contingency, as Mr, Shis admits, would abolish the tax without touching the tniffio, for his partv proposes no remedy whatever against its ravages. That ia, they would aease watching and guarding in return for pay, but they would let it's have a free-for-all race in distilling and selling. This is "(tee 'whisky" in the sense in which we eprak f "free wool" or "free tobacco." Under the usual const meant; of its plalfirm,the Prohibition party may beauid to favor "free tobacco," as does the Republican party, but it niy-mit - lie said to favor ''free whi-ky." It favmy no whisky. That is the first and essuitial article in its creed. Seek- . Hie in us natioiiiii piatiurm hum "first coneeru of good government," it proposes a clear and well defined ; policy toward securing the sobrie-j ty and virtue of tbe people. The j uemocratic ami uepuoiican panics ; propose no policy at ail on this subject. They desire to side track the whole question. The Prohibitionists are trying to hold their (rain oh the main traok. I am glad, then, to find my gord republican frieud inquiring "which of these platforms has the most fr;e whisky in it? '1 None are so blind as those who will not se.e, but if he cares to, he can find a party which, on this liquor question, knows what it believas, and is not afraid to say so, it knows where it is going and sees no necessity ot facing both ways to get there, J. A. Woodborn. Died, at Millwood, Kaa., July 21st, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Chase, Mrs. Martha Pressel, aged 68 years. Cause fatty degeneration of the heart. Mrs. P. had beeq with us a year and had enjoyed the best of health. Her daughter had left her the day before for a visit to Ohio and Indiana. The dispatch announcing her mother's death awaited her at Cincinnati. Hundreds of soldiers are indebted to the uotiring labor ot Mrs. Pressell during the war,for many little comforts both iq camp and hospital. Her labors for the Union were unflagging and -her zeal knew no bounds. A, a. o, Tuesday of next week there will be a display of work apd expert operating by fine operators from Louisville, on the Standard Sewing Machine, at Isaac Claraan's furniture store. Persons who contemplate buying a machine are requested to call and see this exhibi tion, it wou't cost you a cent. The exhibition will continue from Tuesday till Saturday. Mlf II a i ue roiiowmg named persons left for Niagara Falls on Monday John Waldron and wife, Misses Mollie and Ida ; MUs Ned and Alice Faris ; Miss Annie Kelley; John Graham ; Alex ltooisou W. W. Wicks, wife and Blanche. daughter Theodore Louden left Bloom ington on Monday for the northwest, expecting to nsraaiu away I three weeks. From here ho goes to Chicago, from there to Beuson, Minn., from there to Waterlown, Dakota, from there to. La Crosse, Wis., stopping at Chioago scvi.ru; davs while on bia way borne.

D ASHES HERE AND THERE. To-night, Wednesday, "an bout in Fairyland" will he given in the opera house, by home talent v-Don't forget that the Monroe Co, Fair will begin on September 4th, It ia almost here naw -Mr. McHatton of Dnucanvilhv JUs., is visiting relations in Bloomington The recitations of Mrs, McRac are a leading feature of the institute --r

Dr. Murphy, who many yuii ago owned property opposite tho - National Hotel, died recently in Sullivan, Ind., where he had removed Aside from the Shovreis factory delegation but few parsons went on the excursion train Wednesday, forenoon. They preferred the regular trains at $1.80 to the irregular at $1.65 Tho Old Settlers' Meeting will be held at Ketcham's Springs on Siturday and Sunday, Aug. 25th and - 26th. OV Sunday Rev'ds Hadloek and Royer will preach for the multitude 4 The County Fair must not be lost sight of in the whirl and excitement of politics. 1'Umust be male a success, and it ean be if the proper effort is put forthPrincely Presbytery of the U P. ohuroh 'will bold its session at Scotland; Greene co. on Sept. 4th, on which occasion Rev. Mr, Lyons will deliver an address In Van Bnren tp. there are tw Harrison clubs, each with a membership of over forty one of these qlubs is located at the Kirby school house, the other at Stanford. Old Van Bureu is all right, id will allow up an increased Repulicau Biajoriiy at tbo November cleotion The Harrison Club at Stuo.ford is well officered. Tho Presi dent is M. H. Buskirk ; Vice President, Joel Eaton; Secretary! John T. Woodward f iwasnrer, John Matthews The followin? is a vretty complete list of Monroe county men who voted for Wni. Henry Harrison in 18C, and who are alive and anxious to. -vole for Ben.: Jacob Bungery Joseph Bunger, John Dinsmore, David B. Judab, Wro. WhisoamV Casper Vanaaudt, Samuel P. Thompson, Win. R. May, Janus P. Knighten', Thus.- J, Sharp,. Charles Moore, Dr. Jas. M. Harmon, Eliji&b Allen, Meredith Rush, Isora Sanilers,LMk;e Sanders. Geo. W. Moore, John J. jreeveii .David Sunders, William M. ...!... T..1... rtl..: Tlwtii Vinlo.la X" , , ' . nl Hook, W tu. H. Curry, Jno. Mitchell, Wi, H. Bartoi-i, Henry Eller, Henry Koonts, David Lv Jas, Hoopw Samuel Turner, Ben McGeee, Wm. Chambers, L, W. Jones, Henry Muster, Wm. Leonard, Hiram Butcher, Florentine Baillet't, Wm. Blakely, Wm. Wylie, Prof. Daniel Kirkwood, E. P. Cole, Dr. J, D. Maxwell, Wm., O. Fee, John McCalla, Wm. M Tate, Samuel M. Orchard, EIHs E. Sluss, Geo. Sluss, Ezrm Perring, Esq'r Hiuds, Wm. Borland Ben. Dunn is drinking Trinity Springs water-1 Jake BoHeubacber is at Indian Spricgs, where he Is very much attached to Miss what's her arame Jesse Hubbard will attend Teaohur's Institute (bis week at Bethany ParkLMisa Bertie Roseberry has been visiting friends at Gosport Mrs. Robert Marshall ia at Trinity Springs, Martin county To-day (Wednesday) the old settlers' meeting will be held at Uniooville.-: R. A. Fulk and I. C. Batman will talk to the assem bled people about old tiimes The presidential elector for the fh district, in Minnesota, i Walter AFolaud, at one time a prominent young attorney of this place The wife of Lincoln Browning died do Monday of last week with cancer. She had suffered terribly for eight or nine months nw A Sunday school reunion was held at Hindostan, last Sabbath, It was a basket meeting and a large crowd was present -The Supt-. of Public Instruction arrived on Monday evening James Simpson went to French Lick Springs, Monday evening to rouow bis youth and health. George Monroe, a deaf mute who baa been working inJarrison'e brick yard, wna struok and killed by a locomotive last Saturday afternoon, hear the Shirley place. The engineer saw tho man walking on the track and blow his whistle repeatedly, expecting, t.s is frequently the case, that the pedestrian would step off just before the locomotive reached bim, The engineer did not know aaything about the man's infirmity, a ad the result wan that he was struck, the back of his head aud one of his legs crushed. Death wait almoht iustantancous. Monroe was about $0 years of age, a eingle man: and came to tbia place from Eeutucliy.

It is Hovey for Governor 1

the second choice of ths Progress. Next to Porter we have al! along regarded Hovey as 'the moat avail able man for the poiiitiou. He lias a .good military record, and bis course in Congress has endeared bim to the soldier element and to tho straight Republicans of Indiana. There is. posi tively nothing ftbe matter with Hovey." Blackberry season is over, and fewer blaokberries were canned in this place than usual. Aftthur Weir has been visiting relations ia at Bryants yille, Law rence co. Rev. Givler preached at the Mitchell campmeeting on last Sun day. Maj. Mulky was oue of the Vice Presidents of the State Convention last Wednesday af Indian apolis. -Oscar.Souder has made appli cation for license to .sell liquor in the room now occupied, by him aa a restaurant, next to the postoffice. Miss Gourley will teaoh at the Phillips school house, Perry tp., this fall and winter. Prof, Woodburn will attend aa Institute this week at Booneville, Warrick co, H. C. Duncan had thirty acres of land in-wheat, on bis Lawrence co. farm, and tbe yield was an av erage of twenty-seveu bushels to the acre. Indian Creek tp. instructed for Thos. Fan; for Sheriff, and for Jacob Carmichael and Wm. Peterson tor Co. Commissioners, and Van Bnren and Benton tns, each instructed for Peterson for Co. Commissioner, . John R, Shields, who had one of his feet mangled by a derrick in the' stone quarries at Stinesville, was compelled to submit to amputation. Miss Luella Robisoo has been visiting friends near Toledo, O., alt summer, and will return with her father Alex. Robisoo, who goes on the Niagara excursion. Jno. H, Wylie's increase' of pension proves to be $16 instead of 24 per month. Well, it ought to be 24, if it isn't. "How's your wheat, Mr. Ketchain f ' "It is good !" "I bad fifteen acres that averaged 27 bushels to the acre." Ab, Ketcham is a good farmer, and. a clever gentleman. An accident occurred an the Martinsville and Fairland railroad Wednesday morning last,' by which a number of persons were in jured, among them Rev. Mr. Stark, Republican candidate for Representative from this district. The Democrats, are scaredthey are on the run ; they are running from one township to another getting up little meetings to keep their people from finding out how badly they are being duped by the free trade theories of their parly leaders. It is hoped tbat they will under stand this matter before the elec tion, W. T. Blair, who la quite, a success as a gardener, was exhibit ing a monster red beet of his own raising, Tuesday evening of last week. It was 24 inches in length, 16 inches in circumference, and weighed 9 lbs. and 1 oz. An Indianapolis hardware man- became enamored of the beot and begged it of Blaif, The beet is now exhibited in tbe windows of a Washington street store. The "Indianapolis and Bloom-, ingtop Railroad Company" has presented a petition to the county commissioners asking them to order au election in the townships of Bean Blossom and Richland for the donation of $26,000 by those two townships to said railroad company. The incorporators of this company are Geo. Bollenbacher, C. S. Crary, F. E. Worley and others, and the road is to run from Gosport to EUettsville, vii the stone quarries. It is contemplated to extend the road to Bloomington, in time, and it is but a little over a mile from Bloomington to the Richland township line. Jos. N. Alexander has quit "tho road" and wilt go into some branch of business at home, Hon. Thos. H. Nelson will speak in Bloomington on Saturday next. Let everybody come out and hear him. The infant child of Frank Mulkv, formerly of this place, diwl aunc family nniue in Leaven won n,j ind., on Uc nil. Mrs. .Jus. U.

wuiKy went to i.feaveuworth ot the tjtb and Eetuiued on Saturday, ' "I

V 11 . . W

r-Joho R. East Is anxious ht i

joint debate with David il Beerci. If Mr. B. should ood(icend to da this he will eat John np like cabbage. John is very anxious to indulge in a war dance. "Wlwt did Guv-nah H-o-o-dley do sab. J" John Worrall, who has beien acting f-3 Chi plain for a oircus com pany tl is summer, is at home for needed rest a od recreation. W H. Foster will tenc! at Brownatown ; Miss Vanzandt at Milroy ; Mils Lemonds at Priooeton : and Miss Bioknell at Leba non, next year. Hemp. Wilson got back from Illinois on Friday. Ha says lihore is a "world if com" oul; there this year. Capt. Jfqo. D. Alexander of Bloomfield has been nominated for circuit judge of the 14tti circuit. It is stated that the name of tbe Uepubliian nomine for Governor should: be pronounced Huvey. John Ei. Louden .ind family. have returaed from Waulkeiiha, 3 Wis,, where they spent the time pleasantly, tod from a health point profitably. Harvey Baker received a letter from one of the McKiuney hoys stating that Lawson E. McKinney, ex-Treasorur of . Monroe county, had died on Sunday, 5th icstv at his borne some twenty miiei) from El Paso, Texaa with bemorhage of the lungs, and a complication of diseases. He was about 51 years of age. vf On Thursday evening last Deputy Clerk McPheeters yent down inti Indian Creek tp jour mils south of Stanford, to prepare tbe certificate of David Carpenter, a soldier si the war fif 1812, who is apfilying for pension, McPheeters says Oirpeuter seems to ba enjoying tbe best of health, although 94 years of age,. It was merely a matter of accommodation on the part of Joe, who is always happi est when doing something for his fellowin&ti. Dr. Lowder is qnite sick at. his homo in Harrodsburg, with typhoid fever. L. D, Voss, an old and tnnch respected citizen, died in Springville, Lawrence. o,,Jly SOb.. He. was sick lour .nays, ana ouu irom congestion of the stomach brought on by drinking excessively of ice water in the harvest field. As the symptom! much resembled cholera, many wtjre afraid to attend the funeral, He leaves a wife and six children to mourn a kind husband and father. He was a buther of Emery Voss of this place, and will be remembered by many as an occasional visitor in Bloorotugtoo, Don't forget that the Monroe Co. Fair will begin on the 4th of September, whiob is almost a month earlier than usual, It will soon be laere. ' It will ttodoubtly pay you to get your exhibit? ready. Tho business men who have gone cut. John McCalla and Wm. Kenmxly ; and those about to go out J. W. Shoemaker and Chas. H, McPheeters, are asked fifty times a day:;: "What are you goiag to do?"! As they don't know, they don't hesitate to say so. Tlva county commissioners will come together Wednesday morning (15th) at 10 o'clook, to appoint an Auditor to serve till tbe successor of Simeon Pedigo is "elected and qualified." There is a suit still pending in circuit court, and it is probable that both parties will nominate candidates, at least, tbat seems to be the feeling throughout the couotty. The nominating convention will meet in the Court House on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock, iiiad it, will be largely attended. Bedford Mail : Moses F.Dunn, who has been traveling around the world with the Carter Harrison party, has returned to his home in Bedford. He supported Cleveland in 181, but will vote for Beu.Harrison in 18S8. He says he believes that protection, aud lots ot it, is necessary to save the American workingman irom being reduced to the level of misery occupied by the masses, of the overcrowded Old World. No other groceryman has achieved such wonderful success in so short a time as that achieved ly Chan. Alexander of the west side. He h: s been in business it seem? but a brief period, and yet he hat built up an enviable trade. CharJcy in a thorough groceryman knows what the trade requires, nod gives it his clear personal afteii(',on. He has inside aruangcmrn'is in prices with loading vli'le--ale housed!, and no can sell (irsl-oliss good:-, at lower figures than those you lay, been payifig, aud if he detenuim-i- . fn spit l.i.i .. ..il., tl Ijwei !,.... 1. 1..... I nisi mm uwi is iioMung to you , just take litem. K inemrr-r i" II VI . I

can mi , AioxmnU, desire to lrUe. ' '

--The Rend l&state Aasadali

bas been doine some good wj chip summer in Fairvlew and Sottub Park. A half doRm otWW nice cottages havs been erected, la. Fai'view. and i bones is beini finished by them io South Irkf8 luis is an expeditions wny to i cure a norae ony-i reaey wuiw tbe Association, sua at less moneyi per taps than an tudsvidval csiilff bu5ild for. .fci'ery man should own his home, and a home cao tjbj ily be gotten, ou the terms, mumm i nil' I j Here's the Jar you wam.'-Is We have tbe aesncy for the WoooIk

Umko Palsnf ft! ,tfl Prni .Tar. iktkS!

bEit made. Th e compresine a ,rS?S

mvp is quickly applied at ' hH;0i

tui-n, and closes the jar completely -jags

But the besb tl.ine in the oateal -M

tdiMit, nrk awtawvk kaU flntosSMft. and gaeses (icaje. This is the principle applnd in the caiiaertejK, . where a small hole is soldered in tbe can, and thi snrface of tbe frait never moWn. Fruit is pertectly preserved ia these Jars. i.iiaf-tf sl III Best Wkkat Drills everosetl in this county, are sold by Wi 3. Allen. When you pat your money

in a arm yon suouw wy n; tlie best, and tiie best is the cheap . M

est, W.J. AIjLIuh 3

' Buy M. VotPERra Cream Bread, tbe lat in the city r ... . . u. 4 XHT-At call at McPtiesters Hardware CovV " ttore, and learn prices. . . . .- ' Ifou will fi sd the beet goods, In ; the grocery linett Hemp. Wilsosi'fc He receives fiesb goods evejy;W f't so that noihicg in hishouse isajtalfr. Call on him i "Progress Bfofo Ose Bottlb of English Spavin Liniment oi?oI my fin Uormaa nae tsS twd ugly Maod spuvini wbfch dusaage') . her -rme i ln to. It is toe graadwt Ulamish euro t over used. " it. jgaN WcCAlN, Hirseeafe, lariinovilt' Sold by II. Linaloy,. JQtrugpst, Bjinffe ingiion, Ind. . ! . StCDJEBABER WAGOJSft At Ai Call Dried peachesrip. pies, bacon., lard, choice cttry produce, and an especially fif?JD.9 of tobaoso and cigars, can WJtond at Hemp. Wilson's groccrf. Don't fail to examine the: Ca, EHRAXED BITCR-KYB SEfJ" MWDER.. bcstnthe.world. w . J. Al'LJgy, ICE CbRAM, made from t&l beslj materials, at Geo. Benckarta. Hahas a well furnished ice cream ' loon, convenient of aceaw. Taka vour jaaies to JsencKart. - . ... Stu.ebaker Wagsss- . At &IU DEBATER WAQOXS ' Al AIJ Call at Hemp, WilsoHf fo choice articles for the tottf' He lumaSviia o-rvvla iilrnnitt ihtitv. Slid SO EtTOLieK St luavi vta ruintment move i li a(M w ..mx-w. ."i", . t,. tlti,mMhna trrttn hAmM Rlood nav .It u.l 0A 1mm Spraimi, U Swollen Thron.ts, Courta, 4te s.on ia hv iik nf om hnltlo. WanaaK ed. Bold by U. Lindley,Iru(Kist,BlQoit meion, uiu. - At ALtjQga. Tha best of canned ero6da. choicest of country pwiducei an everv leading a. tide mmaily pofm in a grocery store, are to be had Hemp. Wilson's. A countryman being aslced hi iboii' he put bis trust, said when h'Jhad a cotd' ho put it in Dr. Fanner's OoiiRh Uohry. For sale by Fakis Bbo!- Rloomnrii apd 8. i. M athkks, Clear Creek, n The best buggies and aniTeyt. ever manufactured, am sold wjp MoPheettrs Hardware "Co, '-Thij? warrant everything they sell, an'q : will not act as aasuta. for hiiofff that are not first-classin allresj Buildixq material .of-ftH -Vftt and at low prices.

Absolutely PHfQ

.if purity, utrmtl aiid' Whl ..uii iu.' and can nl bb fljl in. -cajajwii-i'-K 'if tho multitude f l(.!.'-tPSt, rt n K tinui or pitospnaiepnwuvnK "- t n Rovil. OsKli.O P0WI6B Cj !:

,11 I 1 ill '5V