Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 October 1889 — Page 3

THE LARGEST STOCK Off BOOTS AND SHOES ARE AT THE BEE HIVE.

ML:ADAMS, HALL

WIM. SHOW YOU A SPLENDID LINE OF Blffljmkets, Wool Flannels

Jea:

Yarns,

And the DARLiNGHOUSE SHOE.

Too CAHBOT do better than to faring jronr prodooe to Hemp. Wiloob, the Progress Corner Graeer. Be keeps. ea replete end choice ntoak ofsUolo end fanev traceries, sod pye the best prices ia cash or yoone tor J. proaace. Cakiaad MfW of various kinds of goods ere arriving at Joe Smith's Faney Baser and Jewelry EmEriam every week.- Every oaeI article seen i- tlfanMs"aw"' at ChieafoiedopliesUdst Smith's, and very uq of then at lower paces than are demanded at the Chicago home. Ia atsndatd good tea) beat brands of ailverware are kept. AU the most populsr nwkes off watehes, docks, eta, e b ! tooadat thJekoase and-at prices for . the teaaoa that expenses are two4hird Ires here. Ask Joe to show . yon name of these goads; - Gn. Bkkckakt, Bioosisgton'h Bona Bnsav Baker basj 3S8T BBBAJD. AT TKK Fa8 and Expositions thfeFall Charfey Moblev, stk Zddbees, his dress goo,, ribbon; Saeeigtovea, rMe,eoiiarscn9,nnet Iwwiery and show ease goods bevel a ken premiums from the people at lane, Here at borne oh stock 1 jwhaowkdged to be in advance of anything tm the seaih side. He w ofae buyer, his expenses are light Wnea.?aan.pro.

gww 8Weet dairy bolter, Charley Mc- . Choieest Coffee, Teas, Tobae-. Pbeeiers' grocery store, (old G reeves

WM ugars, nr. temp. wr inoa-a Try one of the new of cigars at this etnre.

SUM A Oovt-e's east aidej Wht do the people flock to takrr turns -oat soma handeoeM Charley McPbeet era' grocery store cakes aa fresh baead. Look oot; with socb regohirity each day, and $n? the bread wagon and leave year .specially on Sa,torday ? Because order. v " ike-keens -ae extra choice stock of

lioemfvU.at the -! WA. nnr lino ia Intl. mi tks iwuin. lar grocery boo of Cbaa. H. H - rr Pheeters, (old Grrevw corner). Ko 1 do better by boy tag dee-1 sahew, as tbe goods are fresh, all; thr BOvehieaare kept, and priees are i-t as low as it ia possible to I .oiltatt and make a Being profit. Jfyoa don't ate what yea . want, Jkr gleet the opnottomtv taa(a IsU style sait of dothea. aw sow marred by NoGee ek Ott at r so tow as to be remarkable. Fall aok has been and. inetallmeBte of it almost every day. 7aii ia itba store exaaaiaw the ifaaattaang earWely new, and "hinikaimn end watt made that oa4B-Qwtd swrnect-ttiem to be sold Wloak..4kiagk tkey f; Wjeaay.:. ' : ToojfHtt ia! the best goads, in toe grosery unet llemp. Wttamra. Itsrorivea frash coods every week, an uunv DfoiBg in oia ooaae nisiao. Cajlonhhoin "Progreaa Block." JRzBrJCiTon in prices of all eeods t JfsmV efotbibg store has token plaee. Edvktjtbe bnyer, and k fata Meb bargaisai every tiaM he gees to the that be can aflbrd Jo seB ehasply. 'Eke life has been 4o oat of prtcea at McGeea, moweveT,aadit will-pay yoa 0 caMaad ara the goods. m x. r. Z, cigar. J isiaM ataltn. by aU fir Choicb Covtbes are Jimmy Boejiasen's specialty. He has an immenee eofiee trade and he srour- . ied jt.by keepiaK the best that coukl " be proeiireel for money. While Ibis is a specialty it does not P - vent him from hsviag is stock the est tine ot groceries ever seen on she went side of the square. He u 5?ss ycj bargains for aputcaek. . Caiu Wokmet has a lot ofl Jlnnelasa Bncgiee, Carriages, Pbaj -

tons and Bering Wagons, at lustaf Cream Bread, which they claim

livery stable, which he will sell,for eaab or will trade for mulesor Wat. Call 09 Craig before yoa! gep ytmr asee.

as, &Co9

tine tne biock Yarns,

at the WALKER Boot,

English Chambek Sets, of the latest designs, have been received' by James Robinson, the original west side grocer. These sets are worth inspection by lovers oi the beautiful, whether they bny or not. This ware ia warranted not tocraa,wor.etfull of little hair-tike cracks, and will last a life-time wirn care. . Have yoor oll boggy fop repaired by Rue L. Winslow. See the "Grand Rapids" Spi ml Serum Baraks and Carts lt Roe L. Wioslow's, Fee Block. TY Geo. Benckart's delicious "Parker Horn Rolls." They are very fine: IX Tbn want novelties in Oneensware and Glassware ? Heron. Wilson keeps everything yon may want at his grocery store, under the Progress office. Perfection Headlight. Ok. is the brand I aril, and warrant. Whenever yon eet iny Perfection Irv-i :. M -1 3 Tt l"0 H M'-Pbeetgrs grocery. - orsB-cMB oogjrj panning go to Roe I Winslow, northwest corner pohljc sqnare. Smoke the C. (7; G Ggar. Smote lie C C, G Cigar. Smoke 1heC. dc. Cigar. Fof cbem apd standi takes the bine nioon. Ask for the homemade Campbell cheese it ia delirinns. 8k and aelb at ohwe prices, is - jis aecomasoiiatingano: oeiivers promptly; Baggies of all etyles at Roe L. Winshtw's,. North College Avenue, Fee Blocks. . . -vniuu.il luarmr jewelry establishment and see bis ex tensive stack of eye- Masses, specta cles and optical goods. Ask to be directed to Hemp. Wilson's family grocery (if yon do not know where it is) when you are looking for something choice in groceries or produce. . IP Wy Cwetoi I have waited on yon for - that note and account too long already. Doa't get mad if yon get a state ment through the Postoffice but come in and settle. V. J. ALLEN. Bswr LoiiCH in town, at George Jfeneksri's. .People troca the coun try ean gelt fresh bread, pies, cakes, etc- at this plaee at reasonable nvjensw , - - uome one ana all ana examine the stock of Hardware, Stoves, Agnenltatral Implements, ore., &c. We nrOt try and please yoa by sellins; at cjoee prices, and giving yoatne new gooos. ine otu baker spring wagon s the best of the kind made, whilst the road wagon plenties every customer. Hoosier Fertiliser Wheat Drills are no rip. Come and secure one before it is too late, and then your wheat crop will not be filore. Com, Rye and Grass 8eed of all kinda in store. WU he sold at low prices. W. J. ALLEN. Look out for the Bread Wasron of Sears it Coyle., It will pass your ; noose each day, fn.d .furawh the beat of bread ajad cakes, freak from t oo oven. Headquarters for Tobacco, Uigars and canned goods. Hemp, W iiaotfs grocery store. - I Sea KB & CoYUt. make a specialty is superior to sny male in this lo1 lie proof ot the bread is tie eating. Try some of l and he convinced,

& CO. oi Yarns. BAilT BROS, re sell in ( 13 Pounds of White Sagar for 1 00Dr. McGee was at Terre Haute last week, and witnessed the races that have been attracting so much attention. There are 4,106 voters in Mon" roe cn only, 93 of these are colored, and there "are 74 colored voters in Bloomingon tp. , 4-City Clerk G reeves ha completed his duplicate and has turned it over to the city treasurer.- He is abont a month ahead of the time required. The total value of taxables, as shown on his books, is $1,479,070; fotal amount of Itaes assessed $19,311:96 j valne of personal property in city, $627,780; total number' of dogs adeemed in the city, 74 ; number of polls, 603. Chas. Stone and wife were in Indianapolis last week. Unionvillc, in Benton tp. (on the Cincinnati & St. JUoia R R ) claims 100 inhabitant. ' It also has a hotel, two churches, spoke factory,' a tannery, two physicians, two generiil stores, I wo blaciksniith shftjisj and w Joeatedhino miles northeast oT'fhs cowitfy sear. -"T. H. BaruMll.ib the ostrotf r. BAST BROS", art . (filing 12 Poundn of y?Mt Sugnr, fur $1.00. "ELKEL OA PiS." he latest Parisian novelty in chil dren s Caps, to be seen only at the Eagle Clothing store. SCOTCH TERRIER LOST. Lost, on Tuesday of last week a fe male scotch Terrier, color white, hair quite long. Finder will be rewarded upon returning the ani mal to Wall. Gentry, Blooniington, GrK8. the largest and best stock in Bloomington, at Baker, Neeld & Co.'s. For Loaded Shells, go to this house and be supphud promptThe "Early Breakfast is the best cook stove made, and Baker, Neeld & Co. are sole agents for it in this place. Call and see this stove. Heatikq Stoves all styles, or prices, weights from the heavy cast iron to the neat and reliable sheet iron Drum Stove. A ORE-BIOItSB WACOM, IN GOOD CONDITION, Will be sold on favorable terms and at a low price, if ap- . plication be made soon. For terms and price, Apply at this office. ' Call at my new building and see the only plumb Spoke Taper Wagon, made by O Bnen Bros., who have been manufacturing wa eons aioce 1855. This is a strictly first-class wagon, and rally war ranted. Is made from the best material, is the best finished and in toe most perfect proportion. It is the lightest running: farm wagoo in the world. To see is to buy. South Walnut at., "Star" wagon building, opposite county jail. , James Ryk. Hakqino Lamps in endless va riety and at piiees to suit alf customers, at Baker, Neeld & Co.'s, Faulkner House. r.H. raDLKNER, Proprietor. Korthvl Corner of Public Sqmar. . MjOOMmatOH, IM. Bill (nc Fab : Pleamnt Booma, Glean Bads, Wall Oookad VotA, Kind Treat. ment ana KMionaMe IU(M.; PUBLIC PATHOS AOS SOLCITED tMI TM.) iNCMNAPOUS Wwiwtwliwaj Business ranrEt&iTv fan ma, mum m ma. mim8, uh a EaaUffiirlMatM IHWHIO. Ladit end ccnllem cduoitd for nrofiubli .mpiojrmenl, fey a conn oflmiamc ' tki' io.litu. m. uooic -Kmng, uui practice, Sbonhand, TTPfWriunz, Ptnman.nip and EaiKak. Lara facility. Indlrulnol initrnctlea. Claaa drllla. Lctart. Kmin'.tit inaortcmrnt. Open all year, Eottr no-. Atimctiviscliy. F.pEics modarata, WrU m. lUuntt-atad CafaSosua, J'fv.

THE 11TB AdHVAIi BEJM1MI

of the Eighty-Second, TwentySecond, Sixty-Seventh, NioetyThird, One Hundred and Forty.: Fifth, and one company (Capt. 8. A. Harrah's) of the Fiftieth regi- : njents, and Tenth Cavalry regi ment, closed a three days reunion at the Fair Grounds, on Wednesday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. From the beginning to the glorious ending everything worked nicely, barring a little friction incident to all colossal public gatherings, and the management can justly congratulate themselves upon achieving a grand success. The opinion is universal among the reasonable and experienced portion of visitors and comrades, that the affair demonstrated the farfamed hospitality of our citizens, and the zeal and energy of the soldier element iu our midst. The program was successfully carried out. Mayor Dunlap's welcoming address Tuesday morning was pronounced by everybody eloquent and apposite to the inspiritingpoocasion. Cant Sam. Denny's response was also in good taate,aad was feelingly delivered. In the afternoon Chaplain Loiier, of Iowa, sang one of bis humorous songs, helped the newly organised Glee Club with several patriotic airs, and then made a rousing good speech, full of fan, pathos and patriotism. ' The regularly announced orator of the occ ision. Hon. Samuel B. Voyles of Salem, was then introduced, who, with Comrade S. R. Lyons, of this city, also regularly bilid for the place, made the boys feel that it was good to be there. Both orators did splendidly, and we bear many pleasant things said by almost everybody about them and their speeches, At the earop-fire, Gen. M. C. Hunter, the Commandant of Camp aud President of the meeting, could not be. present until late, and Major J. B. Mulky, his assistant, tuok the chair. He introduced Comrade Condor of Orleans, after music by the Mitchell band and the glee cltrb, and that gentleman-gave u good talk. Chaplain Lnzier was agnin utilized and made oceans of fun for the boys. Then followed the gem of the evening : a recitation by Miss JMsie mason, entitled, "ixignt on Shiloli," descriptive of soldiers dy ing on the field of that battle, and singing "Jesus, lover of my soul." This youug girl is a student of onr city high school, and yet she per formed her part, and sang the verses of the dyiug comradw with the charm and enecilveness ot one skilled in : the delicate power of histrionic art. She is evidently a girl 4' fine talenta, and a rplendid future; we dare to prophecy, is belore tier. .Immediately following this refu tation the uioomingtou Mechanic Band added to the enthusiasm which Miss Mason's effort had oocasioneil by playing one of their best selections, and shortly after ward joined with the Mitchell Band in iMayme several popular airs. When the two bands played togeth er the musio was grand, and seemed to fill the whole heavens. The big successes on the closing day were the speeches of "Alf. Hunter, Adjutant of the hzd Ind., and Gen. Jasper Packard of New AlbanyAmoner the managers deservmsr ot sieoial mention are eo. M. 3 Hunter and his Af8tatant, Major Mulky, Capt. W. J. Allen, W. W Wicks, Wilson Adams, H C. Dun can, Capt. W. M. tlexander,Chas. Alexander, Moses St. Clatr, Mai H. F. Perry, T. II. Sudbury, Eck. AIeh.ee, JNewton ee, Capt. Newt aiatuars, u. v. spencer and many others, who worked onceasingly ana unseinsnty to make tne reun a a i a . ion a snecess. Hon. Samuel B. Voyles of Salem was the guest of Capt. Alex ander, during bis stay here. Gen. Hunter seemed at home with his "boys" ot the gallant old 82d, The soldiers all honor aud love him. At least 4,000 people visited the Fair Grounds during the sol diera's reunion. Gen. Jasper Packard's speech, at the reunion is admitted on all hands to have been one of the fin est efforts of the kind that has ever been listened to here. -The 67th's flaar, tattered and torn by the wear of use and battle, was a noticeable decoration on the grand stand. t-o. "u ' ot the outh was rep resented on the ground by twenty members, nearly all from a radius of fifteen miles. Capt, W. J. Allen and W. W. W icka belonged to the same Battery the 20th Indiana. It ia not neces sary to say what kind of soldiers these energetic, impulsive and big hearted men were. TbeG. A. R. Post of Harrods'nirg attracted much attention it having name up as an organiaa tion. It is a fine body of men. Adjt. Alf. Hunter ot Rinhn county, a brother of Gen. Hunter of I bis city, gave a very interesting recital, during the encampment, oi his suffering and exposure iu rebel prawns. lhefj. A. R. Post meeting was a grann success last week J he room was crowded with resi dent members and vim tors, aud the Sons of Veterans were invited to and did occupy scats ia the room There was plenty and toeiwre

ju be cominiesarj department. The

"THE EAGLE" fcg. Is the place (0 buy your

CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,

m hats, m caps, m trunks, m valises, m

We show the largest stock, the BEST MADE, and name, the LOW

EST PJ&1CES of any

Erery Garmfii w sell iM giaraateed to G!VR SATISFACTION

AS KKil KliTEV Utt

W can fit you in a cheap, serviceable Suit or Overcoat as low as

2.50, and grade them upward as high as

WB SnOW THE LARGEST AND VIXEST USE OF LIGHT

ANO MKOfirni ,VKIIIT OrBHtlSATH

,-.Elver Hecsia in.

ISi EAGLE 0 CLOTHING M HOUSE.

rations were choice and well cooked. On Wednesday morning Fedder ''secpred a shadow" of thoae of the 22d regiment who were present. Tbe flag that belonged to Capt. Lundertnan'a company and was carried during tbe war with Mexico forty years ago, waved from the steeple of the court bouse last week. It is in a good state of preservation. Gen.- Hunter s regiment, the 82d, held its reunion on the mornng of Tuesday, and there was a fine turnout -of the "old boys," Reunion officers wore elected as follows : Dr. Pearson, Prest. : Dr. Hall, Vice Prest. ; A. G. Hunter, 2d Vice : Jos. Morris, Secretary. Co. F was commanded by Cant. McWylie during the war, and it was recruited in this place, as was also' a portion of Co. I. The next renmon of the 83d will be held at North Vernon on the 20th of Sep tember, 1890. r The dress parade under com mand of Gen. Hunter, who acted as "Colonel," was a baudsome affair. Andy Ravenscroft was act ing Adjutant. The Mechanics' Band "raised the hair" of the country visitors when they voluntarily marched to the grounds Tuesday night and. gave a concert. Slierifl Farr, who was a- good soldier and a loyal citizen: decor ated the court house tower in- a fitting manner. Fare always gets there. .' A- fctimltcr from a ion distance "friends: Bob fj Unyton, U. : .lira. Mathers can a from ,'Mattoon, Ills. ; Andy RavencroU from Ft. Madison, Iowa ; J. D. Fiudlpy from Sargent, Neb. ; Lck. McMathera and frank l'cc from Greencastle. For music the reunion is .very much indebted to Miss Florence MoKee, Wall. Pauley, Capt. Mathera, G. McLablan, Mrs. Eck. McKee, Miss Knox, A Ravenscroft, Chaplain Lozier. BAST 8BOS. are selling Pounds of White Sugar . forit.00. Tweutv-eight car-loads of freight were sbiped from Bloomington station iu oue day last week. They consisted of fu roiture, slaves, chairs, hubs and spokes, ap ples, potatoes, ete. Tbe Wallace Show is said to have some of the finest horses ever" exhibited in Southern Indians by a traveling organization. Heaviest Canton Flannel TJaiiderithlrt and Drawer In towa.ls nt Tbe COHSEH, On Friday and Saturday last the new derrick at the quarry of Marshall, East & Co. in the southwestern portion of town wob raised. Tbe moat is 75 feet high, 20 inches at tbe butt and about 12 inches at the top, poplar, and green. Tbe raising was a difficult feat to. ac complish and the first day they failed.' I he company has been strengthened by additional capital, and a large double channeled is tq be put in and all the modern . im provements added. -The haleontst who had been with the Wallace circus all summer fill in the river, near Mt. Vernon, last week, and was drowned. He was a good swimmer, but became entangled in tbe ropes of his para-, chute and was held down. BAST BROS, are tolling 13 Pounds of Wkito Sugar for (1.00. Rev, Mr. Footer is one of the ablest pulpit orators in the conutry as well as one of the .moat iudpstrtous. His lecture and sermon in this place Sunday a week will not soon be forgottun by those who were so foi tuuate as to listen to Mo. The breath of the north wiud. seared the plants as certain ly as if fire had swept over them. Tb beat Medicated t'nderwenr for !, la at Tbe COHilKR Uon t wait tut the roads get muddy, and theu make that an ex cuse tor neglecting to bring iu lb 16 inch wood. The lodianapolis city election has resulted iu tiia detest ot U burn (Republican) by Sullivan (Democrat) and by a nliiraliiy ot 1,793; the Democratic candidate for clerk was also elected, his plur I alii being litf.

aooae in the city.

HUAiiil KfirUMJKU. to the finest tailor-made, $25.00. Bloomington. 8 If Ton Want a crank this season, you will find the very latest styles and the most elegantly trimmed line' of Newmarkets and Plush Garments the market affords. The Newmarkets fit as perfectly as your best uttine dress, and are strictly tailor made, made for wear, comfort and beauty, and the handsomest trimmed and fiuished garments ever shown in this city. Plush garments are warranted to wear and give perfect satisfaction at the Bee Hive, Wicks & Co. Charley Mobley's new goods are rolling in by every train Dr. Weir was in Chicago last week. Stress Shirts Finest nTc:k wear JLnteat Collars nnd CtiHH at The COHSEH. Bob Campbell looks as finely as in days of yore. He is somewhat stouter, however. Tom Massey, his many friends will be sorry to learn , has been going through a siege of sickness. Rev. Wm. Telfer, son-in-law of B'j. F. Adams, will preach for the Mooresville people during the next twelve months. " Mrs. Mi-Lain died at her home in Washington City, last Thursday. I one was the last member ot ?as. Hughes family. Lewis Williams has removed his stock of groceries to the great stone oily : Stincsville. Joe Warder, the popular com mission house a Rent, has rented one Got roar winter Can at Tbe COH2VEH. Roy. Jas. Foster, brotber-in-law of Dr. Weir, will go to Rochester, N.Y., having received a call to the Reformed Presbyterian church of that city. Thos. B. Galloway, father-in-law of Jas. Karsell, died suddenly on Tuesday afternoon of last week, at his residence op North Morton st. He was iq his ordinary health, had been down in the city during the forenoon, sad ate his dinner with usual relish. While sitting io a chair at about 2 p. m. conversing with Mrs. Galloway, he said he felt very weak, and attemptinz to arise he 'dropped upon the door, and died without giving any sign. Heart failure, it is presumed, was the cause of his death. Mr. Galloway had been a resident of Bloomington about ten years, coming, to this place from Greene co., O. He was born January 23d, 1508. The funeral services were held at 1Q o'clock Friday morning, and were conducted by Rev. S. R. Lyons. Benj. Smith, formerly of this place, has been appointed postmaster of Erie, Kansas. Virgo Houston of Mitchell, well kuown here, is now traveling for a wholesale liquor bouse of Cin cinnati. The circus will exhibit at Greencastle on Saturday, and will then go into wiuter quarter at Peru. The people who will bite at ine iaKir 8 nine games do not as a at rule read the papers : so let em bite and be bitten. Court bciron at Paoli on Mon day. The busmera and earninira ofl the Monon route are steadily aud rapidly increasing. The stone carrying trade alone is sufficient to pay expenses. Miss Eva Hall will tench school this winter in Stover, Has. JJr, Daniel Kirk wood and wife left for their new home at Riverside, Calif., last Wednesday night. East & East will he found hereafter as tbey always have been, 111 tne front ot the fight, when it cqrni-s to the law business, and they wic, 1 11 fir irieuoa noi to rorgci 11. At the meeting of the Indiana Siuftrttsc Association al Rusbville, 011 Frictay, aire. K. M.Heyurd ot liioomii'igtou wws uleuted chairman of llie oxcculh-Q Cummitluo. Mre. Smvurd prusontml it bHimpr to iho association in honor a.' tit uu'on ot inn itfio awooiati"", , - -J. U. McPbeeters and will liu prtwnt nt tno fuurnl of Mri-. loliwn, t Torip Uautj, on Wwlnojjdny llarry 'Wit her by of Memphis, Tonn , is viailinj; rotations in thif placo. Mr. Withpr.hy has recurttly bcn mrriud la a Momiibis lady. Mis. Pearson (formerly Cora Weutworth) baa Ikcii vititin

ED. I WHETSKLL1

IS ASTONISHING THE PUBLIC WITH THE LOW PRICED At which he is offering his substa ntial

leafj . Boots

aii Sign of Rig Sled Slioe, UNIVERSITY ITEMS. Loeb was nt homo a portion of last week. Prof. Swain delivered the lecture in College Chapel on Sunday last. Fred. Moss will complete a conrse in physics in Cornell University. W. H. Robinson ofS ia reading law with Mi'Clclla,"Curatuins & Moulton, Chicago. A fraternity convention is booked for this place, beginning with tbe 2ith Kappa Alpha Theta. The Phi Pais are still adding to their number, Mines and Tetcr now weir the badge, Robertson, who graduated last June, is reading law iu ludianapolls. i Ou. Rogers is having trouble with the wound he accidentally gave himself whilo hunting some time ago. James Mitchell went lo Iudiana(ioUi and cost his first vote for tbe straight Democratic ticket. It was elected. Johns Hopkins' is becoming quite a favorite with Indiana men. Swigget.t is taking philosophy in that institution. A strong effort is being mude to organize an Oratorical Association. I. U. has always stood at the front when a fair show was given her, and can do. so again. The various boarding house teams are "crossing buts" now. Is this done to determine the muscle producing properties of the rival bills of fare? (Ju Luorsuay last at iu a. m., Miss Prudence Arnott of this city, and Mr. J. C. Craig of Noblesville, this State, were m,irricd at the residence of the bride's mother, Rev. S. B. Lyons officiating. Miss Arnott is a graduate of I. U., and is a young lady of many aocomplishruenits. , The Geology.; class tramped, to Leonard's Mill last Saturday. They saw .a great deal of the country aud had some violent exercise. Rudy, who has been ailing for some time, has left college and gone to Jiot Springs, Ark. I. U. has twenty-two students who hold honor scholarships. The lecture of Prof. Swain, S inday afternoon, was devoted to the life ami labors of the female astronomer, Maria Mitoheli. Pkinfield schools elected Bobannon Superintendent, he accept ed, and is at his pnstof duly. He promised to graduate with his class iu the spring. Dr. Jordan and his pirty will be home this weak', it is presumed. The 6tudent8 are investigating the wives in this county. There are some interesting studies to be bad ia geology if the young men will go after them. , Chas. Drybread aal his brother have arrived, making two more on the Senior roll. Miss Myrtle Parks of Martins ville has been visiting Miss Arda Knox. Miss Emma Bain, ot '89, is tak ing a course in languages, at Bryn Mawr college, near Philadelphia. A sister of Mr. Starbnck has been visiting him during the past week. Mrs. Lowe, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter in this place, tbe wife of Prof. Bryan, Carroll Bates, who left this county twenty-three years ago aud located near Chariton, Iowa, is visiting his brother in Beuton, tp. Hawk. Fulford, at the soldiers reunion last week, annonoced himself a candidate for the Republican numiualtou for Recorder, The duplicate has been turned over to the county treasurer by Auditor Blair, eonaulerably in advance of time, aud those who desire lo pay tbe second installment aud avoid the rush can do so. EAST BROS, are sellins 13 Pounds of Whilo Sugar fur $1.00. The toy spring guns now used on the. streets by bays are likely to result in accidents to some one, tinguns throw shot with sufficient tore to maim or kill a sparrow and would as surety put out the eye of anyone eu uubii$i)uate as to bt iq lange. As Mrs, Mamie oliowers wa going borne from the Horticultural luir, Sitturduv niebt. and when in mint of the old Christian church ijidiug on Etat Kirk wood Ave nue. a b'v iurked her iviket bonk anu ran. bite iiftit ttoout tuirtv duii.tr in the book, uitca city, tnui. KAST Biu3. arc solliu- li pouinjs of VhM. Ste;-tr

Winter fc

South Side Square. Two men, Allen Brassflehl and Levi Wright, wete going front town, Tuesday of last week, in a two-horse wagon. W Kite attempting to cross the railroad track near Clear Creek church av-wuth ' bound freight train struck ths horses, killed both, demolished the wsgon and tossed the occupants in the air. Wright is said to be seriously in jured internally, while Brassfield is uot much hurt, ibere was a plain stretch of track for nearly a milo at tbe crossing, and the accident was all owing to the foolhardy at tempt of the men to drive faster than the train was going. As both were said lo be very oiuch "under ; the influence," tbey alone are to blame for the accsclcirk During a portion of the after-, i noon Tuesday a week, the chnrchr friends of Dr. Kirkwtod and wife 5 met them in the basement of their . edifice on Walnnt street. ".It -wan ' a pleasant informal occasion that -was beaitily enjoyed by atU : On Sunday cveiing at the Kirk wood Avenue Oh ristian chorcK : the young people will give a pleasing missionary cntert linment, .-. i AU clothing cheap at Tbe CUKSTER. ' Andy Ravenaen ft, a former;? well known citizen of Bloomingion now of Ft. Madison, Iowa, was at? tending the reunion last week.: Andy commanded company I, 224lj intent ry. He is now rngtaier and: electrician m the J.' t. Madison, Iowa, penitentiary, and is lovki4gc no older tnan wnen tie icti. Monroe county.. Wall. High! gave Andy just 24 hours to leave town in, on, less he'd apply for pension through Cal. Worrall'a ofSis-Iiavenscrolt having never applied. The recitations ly Miss Bran and Miss Hill, at t h a meeting of Young People's Missinary Socie ty, at the residence of Miss Sibei were features ot the eveutnc, an gave tbo large audieitce a" pleasai Mirpri.se. The youmf ladies haya talent of a high ordtr, The Ross Grist MtH, in Polk tp. exploded Friday a week witkS terrific force, destroying the boiler and engine, but as the men were workiug in another part of th yard no one was iujnml. It will be ueeessary to proctiro a new ontfit. Ho iusurance. Robert Campbolf- and wife, formerly of this place, but now o( Dayton, O., were here lost week; visitins reunions arte attending thi reunion of Mr. Campbell's reglj mcnt. But Tour Overcoat at ftan i:niiirn. 41 Mose Kahn nud wife were J Cincinnati, O., - last week, iu obli' seivance of Yom Kippur, Mrs. Kriner returacd tii Bloominelnn - lust week alter aft absence of four months iu JUouisville Doc. Gwinn, who wan tried! this county for giving morphine ' uslead of quinine to a Salt Creek; tp. man named Hancock, and trona the effects of which Hancock has been annointed to doctor .tl U. S. prisoners iu the Ijouisvilt

(Ky.) fail. On the stand Drrt!

uwinn was uuauie to iii wnej.ow54

morphtue was a mineral or a vege- .4

table poison. He was acq tinted, nuts. He bakes the best.' t U .QtiuAM wltAoa iMrla

thumb was bitten by D:ic Brm--'vm

nam, in an altercation in Washing ton tp some five a'eeks ago, was. compelled to submit to an amputa

tion, close to tlie baud, dtf Wednca .'S

day. mm iy, i'f -Si Absolutely lre.

Thi powdnr never vaipa. A marvel f purity, slrottslU and'-' lc!nwnt. More ewiwinttcal th: Use r1:nary kindtj and can tint bo Hl fit 9npi'liii.'n vth "' ine mttUitiido f 1 W-tesl, horl t'lRfcl, alum or phopbatc)witvdi: Sold mly ran. PT u. (S Ki:;0 LV-15& Cv . Wuii s. v. " v .'-:

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