Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1888 — Page 3

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Jfe will devote to the No. lf No 2, and No. 3 : Onr Boot and Shoo Department. " : NO. 2: OUKWOOJLEN DEPARTMENT, EMBRACING FLAKHEL,

Hi' ' CtKvajavaawWr, Type-Writer Copyist, . 4ad teacnr JrboBorrapBT and . Zypt-iriitiag. Legal ?fcera, Ee" 0n, Scratoao,' IiMt arcs Letters, nai w bhrmw oreo use aype.writer. tJOoe at raideneeL KirwweJ Avenue. 8epJ3,8m - Tm wane goods now being received by Charley Mobley are vary omraoie, Docaosa imt nave bat atieetod with anoaaal care. CbartfT weal after the goods and - aetccted ttaas in person, ami be has been aa usuaacsa so lonz that be kartwf jagt what will suit tbe pe&pJk ta tblockliry. He baa a neat atoekoCoaou and shoes, ia' addition to Ma dress aad fancy goods, aad wilt sdl everything Very low betaoaa W exBcoara are light and v Iteea 4hi afford to sell tor a great dral lata ttrjux boom of his eonapetiBLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. tOGentleaMn will ind tne new-

ADAtVJS

erf styles of Stwea, Button, Coo-fw

jpandLawcd, on tbe Bhur sets. ' Yoc will Sad the best goods, ia He receives fresh good, every week, so that nothing ia his bouse w stale. Call oa boa ia Prognjss Stock." BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. oTYoaog Ladies will al jast Shoes at BUirs. iiLAiR. BLAIJL BLAIR. . aorgpriag stock of Shoes for Ladieaad Geiitlemen now aniv-. BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. iarA fine show -of Spring and Baamer Shoes now open at W. T. JUaiTa store. ' -CVnicwit Co8Teaa;Tobaccoaa4 Ogara, at Hesip. Wibon's nrocery store. Try 4e of tbe new f rapdj at ears at that store. BLAIR.. -BLAIR. BLAIR. "Theew atyea of Shoes fur aatleaaea are very- headyaad are now at Bfanra. . .MSaiato McGeys clothing empnriaat, sooth side of the eaoare, and exaaiiBe the new utoek of forniryagenod. Qe baa aaaaa ai tbe rtieeat fineaai' ties, ahiits, aaapeav lar8, eolhua, eofi, hata, etc, ever broogbtttbiatawn. He fcaows arhera the nicest and most fashioa--rtbla goods are to be gotten, and be .glbanv ' ' i t Exccbsioss TO Kakus A0 VrnsjiKA. Write-1 to John 8ebwtiaa, ffiaamril Tlckrt and Iteeagar Acat, Cafeac- Cum 4t Nbnuk Bxilwar, "Ban UHmi Imm,' Topeta, Kuio, iid k. will AtraHlr yoa wJifcltaU hlbnmtioa regvdlnc . atnm of bw.Mt excurVwwostbefelloiriBKdidM: AiMt2ML' falMr 1 1th nd 2SUt, Oetofwr M Z30, uxt vui abo umI ta jaw ad-MtrfraMtt-girimt fall nrtienlan .boat Kmni mad Kbnuks land, aw h, c tbu i um Hew Kansaa a.4 Kebnaka extension of tkrrreat Reek laiaad Kootr, effenag apfowfid todocemtwu to partim daalroua of teeattog. Sas tJae lend lav Faeral Xix-eooXt J1W FlIRNITUlf DE1LEB. a mh w anicK tb Mar htm vw f UKflllliiiK ADO UHOSftXAiV' IKO GOOtt avaa narr r aLaomiraTov, ana will too ooos c8iip vaua aav own. Gaxa ana ass m inwa tou wr. any- Viawr bow hokb or tbk oomw vuvuiv otoks, waar bisk or vas aqPABB. arM-8 in,!. I" II, CO0I .SHIRTING fic. per yard,

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ADD TABUS.

SfitlLS,' A COMPB&TSr LINE. ACltf EXAMINE. HALL & ,

Sat SEJkn this ! Choice Sorgboa Molawes at Forty cents if per geiL at Miller Bros, grocery. . SfcBcnoN ovs, let m eat. The best thins to eat are kept bv JajaeaEobtnson, the popular grocer, on the west ride ot the square. His stock is always foil and complete and; he keeps an extra supply of Qneeasware for tbe ladies to select froaa. He invites them to call and see this especially. While in the store yon can leave your order for groceries or provisions.. am. Soil vest desirable lots can be purchased of tbe Bloomington Seal Estate Association in their handseBBe new addition of "Sooth Park." Too can boy these lota iu payments; one-third cub, and tbe others ia one and two-yean. Then yoneaa Borrow the money from bwWiag aamoianoo to pay oa oa a boose after yon get it fairly onder way. To learn omethin of the workings of this association mqoue of some of tbe members ia The Moaon Roate will sell exenrsion tickets to Chicago No vember am, !&, at rate of one cent per rode each wav. Ticket a will be sold at this special low rale to Chicago and return Nov. 22d. andgood returning outii Mondav Nov. 26th, 1888, Studebakek Wagoj At Allens. Course by evebv tbaik are the choice sod odd goods (hat fill tbe 'helves and drawers, and are piled high to the ceilings in Smith's naaar and Jewelry store, on the soatb side of tbe public square. There ia no store like it this side of Lonisviile or Indianapolis, and traveling men who see it for the first time; are amazed. Smith carries as many watches as any Indianapolis establishment, and in Jew elry and Silverware his stock must be seen to be understood and appreciated. There is no more 'expert watch repairer in Indiana than f aba Smith, who presides at 'the bench, while Joe Smith, tbe clever proprietor, has been raised in the bnsuaeta. Lon Smith and Scott Pauley are both experts in their specialties, and taken altogether tt ia a strong combination. iBannam., -V Craig Wobley has a lot of first-class Baggies, Carriages, Phsetons and Spring Wagons, at his livery stable, which be will sell for cash or will trade for moles or horses. Call on Craig before yon sell your stock. i a ' m iJk ifftCEST STOCK of winter cloth ing and aty lish Overcoats ever ecen. id xnoorangron, are now on exhibition in UrGee'a well established aad reliable tailoring establish mc-nt, sooth aide of the rqaare. Never eras mcb a stock of Hats seen in Bieomiogton as are now exhibited by this firm. Bow it is possible for McGes to sell these tailor made snits for $9 it is bard to understand, onJeas he steals tbem.and it doesn't aaxkeany difference to the purchaser ea be gets a bargain. tiiaoice n bit. C. VANZANDT bM not retired from btine, but will be foqnd at bit old stand in the 3uHury hloclc with a eoinplete line of UNDSBTAKKirS AND UPBOIA TEBKB8 Supplies. II. will berfter oevot. Us entire attention to these suecial liaes, and will guarantee work the best and pries the lowest. Remember tbe phwa, Su4bury Block, Xortb Side Square. Stodspaker Waooss At Ai.i.rk8. BEAUTY BOOTS Worth $3.00 per pair for $2.50, At til? ee Hive,

CO

The Union Temperance Ser vices will be held in the Christian Church next Sunday evening, Dec. Snd. The address will be delivered by Rev. S. R. Lyon. i The W. C. T. U. will hold its (regular raeetiac in Walnut St. Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening, Dec. 3rd. Joshua Curtis, father of Mrs. F. M. Faulkoer is here this week. Mr. C. is about 86 years of age. Bandanas are poor stock to have in a store at the present time. THANKSGIVING NOTICE. Adams, Bau. & Co. wish to return thanks by suspending business on Nov. 29th, 1888, thanking the people for the kind patronage extended them, and with a wish that peace and plenty may be for all. Business will be resumed on the following day, 30th. ADAMS, HALL & CO. Bill Johnson, seventeen years old, living in Franklin County, Georgia, was on trial in tha United State District Court there recently for iliict distilling. He put ia a plea of gtiiltr, and ia answer to Judge Newman said: "I nsod a powder can for tbe still, a common coffoe pot for tbe cap nrl AnfinMlHl l1hm wi ti a ..1. I... ...! rwhich anstrcred the "purpose of a' worra. 1 masr.ea a peea 01 meal at a time and got about a pint and a balf of UounUin Dew from it ; that is all I know About it. There is no more interesting or valuable publication iu the United States than the "Scientific American." Every number contains something of value to the mechanic, the farmer or the. artisan. It is teeming with practical suggestions and with the result of scientific and! mechanical experiments of the most interesting and valuable character. Every well posted mec'uanio needs tbe Scientific American, in order that he may become more thoroughly posted. -Dr. Gerrit 8. Clemens. Dental Surgeon, of Crawfordsville, Ind., will be in Bloomiogton form Nov. 80th till Dec. 1st, and may be found at his rooms in the National Hotel where he will give special attention to persons who desire teeth extracted or teeth inserted. Teeth extracted without pain, and all work warranted. Remember the date and wait for the Doctor, who will be here as advertised. The Board of Trustees nassed the following resolutions : "Bewlved, That w. era daenlv intsr. ested in the plans of Dr. C. O. Whitman for an Inland Biological Laboratory as presented to us by Prof J. S. Kings!;, and, that, recognizing the value of such an institution to tbe development of the biological sciences in tbe United States. we, tbe Trustees of" the Indiana Univer sity will take such measures as are possiw mam. sue. a laooraiory a succeM." "Whereas, Allen B. Philputt, Associate Professor of Latin and Greek in Indiana Univjtraftv ti inni..! to-Uke effect Jan. lsL.1889. to enmira in tbe work of tbe ministry," "Resolved, That this Board accepts the resignation, but desires to express its high appreciation of the scbolarlv attain mom. and christian charaeter of Professor Philutt. tie has given entire satisfaction in is work and takes with bim u, hi n field of labor the esteem and hast wi.h. of this Board," "Resolved. That tha Srrrnl.ru r tM Board present to Professor A. 8 Philputt a certified copy of this record." Faremmt Weekly Newspaper or the Cestrai Weat. The Weekly Gazette of Cincin nati stands in the front rank of weekly newspaper of the Nation. For general uews at home aud abroad, correct market reports, sketches of travel, short stories, adventures for hoys and sirlsit is not 8iirpaed East or West. It fa, strictly speaking, a Family Paper, and worth several limes the subscription price. The advertisement appears iu another column. ladies' Underwear, Vest Worth $1.25 AND $1.00 acji for 79 cts, AT THg BPE HIVE.

James Blair and Mike Vol-:

pert took advantage of tbe low rate Itf Chicago last Thursday, and returned Saturday night. Moses F. Diian and Wm. C. Wiostandley were ia town last Thursday, attending to a suit on a note against David Allen. Next ThursJay, the 20h, has been designated as a day of Thanksgiving. It is eWio a good day upon which to consume apare ribs or turkey. Tbe Perry township teachers' institute had a imccessful meeting recently. All of the teachers,eight in number, are ladies. The "Pilgrims," the musical organisation to which Wall. Pau ley belonged when he was traveling, will sins in Blaominaton on the night of Dec. lit. --Showers Biios., the manufacturers, will soon have their entire grounds cevereaWith building f they are constantly adding to those Built at first. They are turning out one thousand bedsteads and six hundred bureaus weekly, and can not keep op with their orders. Tbe Democrats will have eltout twenty-two on joint ballot in the next Legislature. This is a very comfortable majority. Guess they have no objection to the manner in which tbe legislative districts are shaped or gerymandered, especially our Senatorial and Legislative a pportionment. Business men and manufacturers exhibit great confidence in the results of the election, or its effect upon commerce and business generally. So strong is the feeling that the proprietors of factories are greatly increasing their capacity, while owners of stores are making arrangements to extend their trade and add largely to their stocks of goods. The "good ticae" so long talked of is certainly "coming." Marion Morgan, a brother of John D. Morgan, who baa been in Kansas seventeen years, and has never been back in that time arrived Thursday on a visit. His mother, who iis 82 years of age, did oot recognise him, and could hard ly be induced to believe that he is hereon. Morgan, thinks Kansas is the greatest State in the Union and says he can scarcely breatho our heavy atmosphere. Below is a clipping from the New York Daily Tribune, giving an account of the wedding of. Rev. J. M. Philputt, class of '35 : "The church of the Holy Spirit, at Madiaon-ave. and Sixty-sixth street, was the scene of an unusual ly pretty wedding last evening at 8 o'clock. The bride was Miss Nellie C. Pettit, who for some years has been organist of the Church of the Strangers, where her father, George W. Pettit, is the musical director. The bridegroom was the Rev. James M. Philputt, pastor of the Church of the Disciples, 169th and Franklin-ave. The church was filled with the members of the two churches in which tbe contracting parties have been prominent. Just at the appointed hour the bridal party entered the church. Tbe bride was escorted by her father, and wore a handsome gown of white faille, made with a full train and trimmed with point lace. She carried a boquet ot white roses and lilies of tbe valley. A long tulle veil completely enveloped the constume. She also wore diamond ornaments, the bridegroom's gut. At the chancel they were met by tbe bridegroom and bis best man, Wm. A. Sinclair, The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems officiated, the Rev. Dr. E. C. Gtiilbert, rector of the church, and Rev. Dr. B. B. Tyler assisting. During the ceremony a quartette sang and Dr. Henry Macdonald played appropriate wedding music. A reception followed at the home of the bride's father, No. 40 East 6th st. The pair received many gifts from friends of both churches. The pair started for a trip to Lake George. On their return they will h at home nn November 12 and November 19 at No. 40 East Sixty, sixth street. I ndianapoliaSnn : Mayor Denny rendered a long written Wjiion Pri4uy in the case agiunt Saruh Barber, colored, who was charged with being a prostitute. Tbe question was raised by Attorney Or ton as to whether a person can be convicted upon that charge, the only proof being general reputation. The mayor 4wiitiilUitt conviction cttnnot be made upon Slieli proof, as this clause of the statue was eliminated by a legislative net in 1831. Tbe proof must show lliuj, the accused is an habitue or associate, or has been guilty of a specific act for hire. The general reputation clause is dead nd in tbe opinion of the mayor right) y, as under it a person oneo convicted could have no chance for a reformation. This will have the effect of changing the practice in the polios court. 18 W SIUC PkUSH, l&ttUQ BepHivcf,

Christmas conjee on Tuesday

this yetr, and it ia not far away. iFiNif. Frank Axtell of tyiishingleu, Ind., is the father of a girl babyV v The sheriff of Spencer county was elected by ona voto and tbe clerk by two votes. Ifm. Ransom, wife and little daughter, returned to Dectitur, Ala., a Thursday last. Jo Daviess county a commissioner.jras elected by two votes,and the surveyor by three. Too close to be comfortable. James Hunter leaves this week for a nrcepecting tenr in Kansas. His pf8eat destination is Arkan sas uity. where be has relations. Souses are being finished and pe6plf tnovinir into them almost week, at South Park. No w ia the tTroe to buy lota before the prices, advance. . r ' ..7a arvla TTastt dafrAi v ml o flaw. ant three weeks stay among his friends in Bloomington, left for New Mexico on Monday. Joe is a ramble, bat always secures de sirable positions, being a first-class preacriptioniet. On Monday the Bloomington Steam Laundry opened for business in the room north of Robertson Bros, grocery store, under tbe man agement of J. M. and W. B. Mat thewa. -Miss Hasslock. who has been visiting, ber sister, Mrt.G. K. Per ry in JMJettsville, for some time, left Monday a week for Tennessee where she wilt visit relations and1 then return to her home in New York City. The Progress office is under obligation to John W. Cravens, Co; Superintendent, for a copy of the. "Monroe Co. Manual and Hand Book." This is a volnme of 186 pages and is full of valuable information for teachers, trustees, and the people The tables and "MP8 are alone of inestimable value, iiu.iuc varir uiiu laaio luittcnieu in their preparation reflects credit up on MK C. The Progress will have occasion to refer to this work again. Editor Halford, of the Indi anapolis Journal, has been appoint ed Secretary to President elect HarriKui, aud has alrea ly assumed the duties of bis position. Halford has been a hard working newspaper man, having been on the Chicago Inter-Ooean and Indianapolis Journal during the past twenty years. He made a grand fight through the Journal, for the success of Gen. Harrison both before and after the nomination, and his many friends throughout the State of Indiana will unite in wishing him success and long life. John Crafton of this place has been promoted to tbe important position ot trainmaster for the Monon road, from Lafayette to New Albany, and now has charge of the running of all traiua between those points. His headquarters are at Bloomington, and trains at other points are moved by telegraph from the train dispatchers office here. Mr. Crafton has workexl up steadily and rapidly, and is now recognized as one of the most competent and successful railroad men in this section. He ia in the line of promotion and the Progress predicts that be will not stop at trainmaster. Here's to your success, John. There is a great amount of talk about the postoffice, and with the speculations as to who will, get it comes the talk about how much it pays to the man who holds it. Some persona have exaggerated its value others place-tbe income very fa? below what it actually is, ranging all tho way from $1,300 to $3,000 per annum. In order that there might be no mistake that no man need work for the office with tbn mistaken idea that it pays 53,030 or $5,000 tha actual income has been ascertained, and as it is now known to a great many 'persons, it is given below : ftttary per annum, 1,T00 'Oross Mail" or py for Clerks, 300 Honey Order Pees, about too For "rent" and for "light," (thfs begun about Oct. 1st of iJtU year) 30 Total amount, t2,460 Now it is hoped those fellows who thought theoffi.je worth $5,000 per year will let it alone, and go to sawing wood for a living. Miss Smith of Gotpnrt spent Sunday in Bloomington as the guest ot Wm Mattie Rogers. Miss Mary Edmunds is the guet of Walter Li ml ley. MAPLE SYRUP Vermont J and home made juat received by v. 14, Aj.Ex3s;pEf?, tha west side grocer, Srvt Dates and osrr.Y 10c. PBR POUND AT C. L, ALKXAN-

Oolleyo CuUiutflrs. Where is the "Jaw lone" hall. Hiss BAwkins could not attend college last week on account of sickaedi. Prof. If iter's classes meet now in Dr. Ton Jagemann's room. J. O. Trent and family jrljl spend Thanksgiving with friends at Hageratow n, laa.

0-he Wide Prist oratorical contest cc curs on Dee. 16. Some beautiful tosettes are worn by tho -4 aw joues." Hisses Lemondn. Boeers and Hessrs, Brill, Eiozio and Perigo of Senior alius rewt essays oa nut atoaday. fir. Jordan is delivering a series of lec tures ta tne class in evolution. Examine the program ' of studies for auxt term, now posted in Owen Hall. Dan Fitch is expected in the city tomorrow. Theodore Louden spent Saturday last in ureencastie. G.L.Switteett has left the University for gooa. uo says It is ro mured tuat be nat accepted a $4,000 position. ilr. Lee Forsvth of White Sulohur springs, Montana, is taking a t fecial course in onemistry. The Hisses 'Mahonv of Iiliois ara attend tag the University. They were formerly stuoenu; or toe vanviuo formal. llr. .Tonkins. whilA wttnraliM. fram aaI. lego on Wednesday last, suffered. a severe sprain bfthe ankle. Tbe Indiana Student is boine printed at tbe office of the Grooncastie Bannor. Heretofore tbe woi lt baa been dene at tbe office of the Richmond Palladiu a. There will be no chapel this week owing to tbe sickness of Mr. Banna, who occupies one of tbe east rooms of Maxwell Hall. Be has a combination of diseases, principally measles and whooping cough. The Phi Gamma Delta boys give an informal reception to their lady friends this evening. This is the first social event of the year. Bumor has several others in the near future. Tbs Jav Bona being ina next in oraer. One of tho largest audiences we have ever seen in Bloomington, assembled in the Colleee Chanel on Wednesday even ing last, to listen to the lecture of Mrv rant ueara. His manner of talking- ia rather amusing and an a humorous artist ne is unsurpassed. Tne next lecture will be delivered on Djcoinber 10 th by Col. Harried in the citv of Nashville. Ten' essee, on tbe 20th day of November. 1888, by Elder tt. M. Parks, Prof. B. H. Park's, jr., to miss ii' man Moorman, or Hasa vine, Xenn. Kr. .Parks is graduate of 1. u. ana win do remembered by many oioomingtou people, Hr. Wm. B. Beach, of Lafavetta. Ind. a graduate of I. TJ. , and Hiss Gertrude UurnetL or 15 6 K street. Washinirton City, were married by Bishop KnickoroacKer. Alter receivinir congratulations irom a number ot irienos ana relatives. some by telegraph, Mr. and Mrs. Beach leu for their noma In Indiana. Intelli gence, Nov. 21. l?rp. J?esaoillnsrai. ....Mr. Field takes Algebra at Prep, ......Examination in Cassar Honday. ...... Hany of the student will Hut go nome lor -i nanirsgiving, ...... Atwater is Prep.'t champion sportsman. The Seniors dissected birds ia Pbvs. ueog, mass too otoor morning.. . .....Mips Feltiis has dropped two "studies en account ot 111-neaitn. - - The Seniors understand Aleobra mucn cotter now. ......Miss Burke and Hr. Bfeerman were on ma sick 11st last weeic. ......Hits Wooley will spend Thsnks. giving 111 opencer, xau. .....Miss Hay was confined to h or room last week by sickness. , Hits Urain vUifcsd Chapel on Mon day, last. .....Papers on tbe cultivation of Te. Coffee and Cotton, were read in the Physical Geography class, oii Honday last. . .....The essays for Friday afternoon must be written and. banded in every Thursday mornir-g. We now bavo to attend so early that it is olien necessary to Iiirut tne aas tor eany uasar. .....Hiss Clark boine absent on last Friday afternoon, Miss Leila Sogers led the choir. Hisses Hughes, Hnnnah 'and Stev enson, graduates or list year, visited ex ercises jrnuay. . ......The new studonts have commenced to enter. Last week Hr. Juncgko of Hipley county and Hr. Qnskins of Sullivan county, enrolled. We have now solved the problem of the Chinaman's color. It is caused by his incossant drinking of tea, so reasoned one of the Seniors the other day. .....Th ere hi some talk amonr tha Jun iors of forming a "History Debating Club" for the purpose of more thoroughly reviewing History. This is a good movement and needs encouragement. ....."It is with pleasure we note the appointment to West Point of Charlie E. MKliotto, of tne class or 88. Having been an active and ,energet:o rellow-student we take pleasure in recomnunding bim to those w bo may be bis future classmates." The above clipping is made irom the Dakota Collegian, a neat, spicy monthly. of which Hr Mellette was former edi tor. Ho is a grandson of Dr. Wylie, and graduated fwm "Our Prep, in 85.''-Stu-dent "The deciiion of the Jury Is In fa vor of the negative," w tha return of tbe debate on Friday afternoon. Tim subject was, "Should Public Opinion be negaroea as tne stunaaru or ttight ; argued in the affirmative bv Frank Dun can and Dow lingers ; in the negative by toDDDins ana uass. air. auxins' declamation, Hiss Rani bo's declamation, tbe speeches of Hessrs. Allen and Giles and the duet by the Hisses Perry were above the average for Friday a afternoon work. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following named per sons since last publication: Jas. Stout and Jane Jackson, Cliaa. . Pearson and Addie Anderson, K. A. Dechard and Mary J. Eads, David Crouch and Amanda Garritson, Sam. Axom jr. aud Rebecca Lawson, Joseph M. Stjnison and Carrie Marlfsberry, W. J, May and Millie Hedrick, J. V. Parr and Mary E. Kedrick,Zeph .Chandler and Eliaa Mitchell, G. W. Adams and Nannie E. Pollev, Homer Chambers and Martha Morgan, Frank Lampkiua and Mary L. Stephens, James A. Taylor and BockI Skilton, Jacob Cawood and Eliga Stewart, John M. Howe and Lulu Seara, Jas. H. Butcher and Nancy Claxpill, Wm. Bron and Vada Uawkius, 4.rt)iur Parjka apd SaJlLo IJnjnioiit,

Charley Anauler haa fei

coons aotli 'posdueaa on his grocrt'y bill of fafo nom Carl. Sviggolt,, traveling noiimtorfoi Swigged Bros, clothing boose, yrm iti the city last week, Ww. B.lakeljf was in towa oa Saturday las t nci seems to be im peoving in tealtli Mrs. T. Ifc Collins of Orletns sister-in-law of f Iiiq. Hines, attesdei the funerkl on. Saturday. Father BuVlihardt, of Wtab ITS ' - " lugtoB, vaviess ., was in town a portion of lust ek. John tifanlr- espeuts to return to Decatur, Ala;v this week to resume his poiitioiii with a firm of architects. Kick's coal oil wagon Bj:et one day last wek,in the southwest ern part of no'rft and spilled tdree barrels of oil, enlailiog a bias of aboat 530 on tiie owner. Dr. B. A. McOee hos aold his dwelling 'ias,. north or IT. 'B beward's residenee, U Mr. Bell who now occupies the Lindley bouse nortb of the: Progress office. Cissy White brought an t in circuit court last week against Geo, Walker, (both colored) for etaader A jury toolc bnt a short time to bring ia a verdict of one cent -Jamnges. The, fii't uiture belonging to, the Koights and Ladies of Honor was sold by amnion on the street corn er, last Satnrdey. Ilia furniture was new aad sold low bad ii.been old. a good price would hava been realised. 'Tm Coming Home,'f is 'the title of a isry pretty piece of music, the wordti and air eomposd byMiss S. P. Morrison of thii city and dedicated to her neice, Minnie A. Coffin of Indianapolis, Ind. Chap. May went out iulo the back yard last week to split some .wood, unmrare of tbe tact i bat a clothes line had been changed from itsoriginil position. The result was that his ax struck thd 11: ie, caromtd eti his head and cut a long gash, lay! ig bare his skull, It was a close call. Wm. Hughes, Taylor Yoss, W. Huntir, Joe Green, Thiis. Kilpatriclt, Moorniogton ; M. Wampler, Smithvillej P, M. (Jurroll, Bryant's Creek ; A. Bobertson, UnioDviln; J. Hadlock and J. Tread way., Harrodshurg ; W. Pot ter, Uniouville ; J. Freenj in and A. Porter, White Hall, have been given increase of pension. - The Indianapolis San says that Mr, Halford's salary ai Secre tary to the President will bo $3,250 perannu n. He will have an assistant at 2,250, two clerks at $2,000, two at $1,800, two at $1,S30, two at $1,40C and one at $1,200. A steward vtho is naid SI. 800. a chief

usher $1,400, nine usberi, door-a

keepers tmd t nui messengers l,200, a watchman $Q0 and fireman, $Si, will also be under hla clirectioo So that i;; might be well for some of those j ersons who ard always drea "ing of a "soft thing" to get read" to i;ake one of these nppoiotmentB. 'Squire Geo. P, Hinds, an old and well known citizen of Bloomington, Wis at Foley's grocery store last Thursday, at about 10:30 a.m., and said Ibe'd like to go to the de pot, but felt too aick. Ho walked back in (he store and sat down in Bob Gree ves' chair, still c omplainiug of an extraordinary pain in the left side of his breast. F nally he was taken to hia home in I e deliv ery wagnii, and 4ied in a iialf hour after lyii down. -He had been in his uintal health all reek,, and there were no premonitionsr of death. He evidently ilied with apoplexy. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church and tbe . O. O, Fv Encampment of this place took charge of ihv. remains, which were taken to the 11 a. m. train, tlie procession headed by tbe Mechanics' Band of whk'h his two sons apj members. The body was taken to Ellettsville, (where be be longed to the Lodge I. O. O. F.) for interment. Deceased was Glj years of age.. TiiJ book that is enjoying the greatest rnn juat now in the Blue iiook. Jl hia is the official reirister of the names of all pertens i the employ of the government and tjin salanen thai they receive. Its read ers are mostly Republicans. The largo number of eluirucM'rs thattho author has brought into the story isapttocontu.se, but lite strle is 8 rob; ist and laconic und loll ot! Iieaiitilul gisures that Hie inuireasion eFt jjjxm the reader is one of extreme gratilfealion, to say notljr i

nifC oi none lor ilio iuiniv, and alth"

eterm-mUion to work less and ref i'l,,m or rhwphir powder,. S i.w mv ' ' P '.'tn. Ttt.vt Baki PvWUSli

mow iy

Si mono to. lor!

man

Attorney, ficeived few the recent tlec jc n, of M onroe, La vi oni This ia the mBj'iBrit'Kkkt at the idecihm t sro - Tha wulkn and drivf eeatly consirncteij in tha -i lege campiu hnv'5 cci?t fl, 18 money well ipent,. KANSAS JiORCiHUSIS as ever yoltted, for safe Igrl S i Matthews 1 Brot, have JwVqP a oapie or per.enced g

mmi 1 us

MI

11

in

iiBia ironj kikiwds pons, fvw;ig5

woirk will be done il ere im in l;he cities;

The popular nocfiaT'Mftl the west side of the sqaiWj:'ili J Pig

vwueu u wnariey .iexarie mur'-Tr is u born .-rocervinnn and-s UMia M

iriiow. iiumi rtir c.'crviMDv f ii k '.v.T

ru kes additions to it alm3t dal and thus baa it fresh ho .f etjjill :.. tb novelUea i bis lta?alfc tr' milking preparatipes to halv4B

supply v&ood for tlrf rlliKtrade. Don't forgt to inrju tfej'ct Charley Alexander's j?roj;jBrjtiielf yea want fion ethiog caoicfcrV Mr. Jamesj with Um, ?3Bet Qtmedv Co., has 3Cfpteisk tt.wal tvm as telegwph operatfir wK:tlie Wtonou. He had irmerl'ita in the btisioefs in the weslC iM SMOKED MEAm. a InH llva such as Boielesa flam. Bliaaltlaiit Bacon, (iffaicurl)swtrMe7. Rye, for Seed,, at W. J. AHm'a hardware stoife. -k

J WW 'l aaii MBBWH .K'BM 1Bm j; ,ii-

cuninjr aieria,a WW a& as nnyhoily can sell i:h-m, at 4f . avt; K Allen's bard ware store. if-vjllfa

a.. rl.l liar- a . .f... . i-v

Choice Eve for Seeil. C&mm

the hardwars store ot W. .f. AJhik

mmw,n . Itch.. Manee and Serai eh aa iS3

Humltn or animal on rot in iso Simutie Ir'lfl Woolforil's Sat ihiry 'Co!jon Tats aaar ;2 fails. Slid by H- Lttidlev. Blaimfachaw

"am tn t'ig

Geeescastle FiiOtiat,, : bwiglkt , before the recent advance itMiief Bros. We tiell it at riu f t ChoiicV Family, and T5c. forPatetitDcn? pay big prices for an inferior trtf. BwldiSu material t ijttiitla and atlrrtt ' imr - x W. J. AI.fcX if Hemp. -Wnjabx geti tJitAckeai as welt aa tbe freshest ;eeajn(,qr produce, as bis connUj' cuateiB.ra are of the best class oi penfte hence the butter, cheese, ajapte ttv ter, etc., ue seiia is aivrayetoicav Ose Bottle of Englinlc&tiivhi Liniment curjd mv fine Kormsa at rl ot two uuly bleed i avias which dat .igad her value at I; : st 480. It is thb Ar n &st Hlomih euro 1 over used.

JOHN JdcCAIK, Hone pealaa, Darlini,toa,in. . ?

Sow by H. Lindltiy, Pntniss. Bieav .- -mi

1 . - . . ii--t;85sia

HEMf tVtMiiK,- the-ftetj fltfejjm

7'

t grooifr, is on tne ourner uf axo m&'&tT J. c',. c XtM

and Colleg-t Avenue. . iftxdt ttll raved daify, hence thp jirC'lap ireso.

To Whtm it-iBliky t7mMarasi:' -'V ALL PARTIES TSDKSTmfr f TUE MtPHEBTKRS HARDWiMst M nt murr'fi ie Knur nrirf rtir mgoL.. Kg

COUNTS AND JfOTSS WITH tt Jt McPUEETHRS OB J. W. UBO.l'MdMn -EK, AT THEIR OLD PUC;V WSISESS. AFTIW THAT DAT OUR BOOKS WILL PASS IMIM faTati llt:. I.'.fil. . .Til FMMKmmt Wt WHERE AN ATTORNEY ttBII!

LATE 'yJ,

mm r i.mimn ii ntnaiulHlia SK. ...i '.. ' AV Jtixwa. . Hemp. Wilson haaa -Hall atock . of Queen! ware and GUsrwar, a4 it is now time to semet eomeieMft nice for che holidays,- Btiy tiM best, it will pay, PPOTEB ti ksAllltAlsf UlltVlL. nd iL. I! " . -a V . .' B

l I'rIU!. J Wall ti

it. N. V.

ft 8!