Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 August 1890 — Page 3

9-

ARB NOT

to m Vfcr Gods gggfU ducted by These CUTS run through our tire 11m fOoi. We are bound to clean b our Stk, and ft tekeM C:UT FRIGES Woit- Eajl Clothing House.

rant

mow y wwif WMma s For Sale by-P. slBite Grocery, . CnoiciST Tsusond Coffees in MesWnsiy-esD be found a the fgneaj stores Chss. MePbeeter, iwallMnt corner of the pabliceqaarr. Tadwm of the tsmt and twost pomktr brands. Only lip-lop ajgars sold t this toaw. ' - SrtBAl. Spring Bpcp :4 Carts, ssade at .. Gran4 Rapids are ;i ante s WieajowV SH V-tMntypiil. ; BuosrBS, Siriti, C-magfi, l.iai all manner of Vehicles at Wins.;IbV4 JnirKfWHB snd repair shop, sBMMtewt. relo-. ' . I ' . s

. Srf-rr ZLiiW store (Greevei? old stand)

Jif jT-!- , It is now bat a comparatively short llwetey MePbeetef every Hti ChWy Sc. Wun the HowH ojrem tM Lw.Wl(WSiU he JUieved

trip .foe the traveling iariestsyn. Mange, and Scratches ' Seats r animal eurwl ia a minwtre, h,t WoodTonT Sanitary Lotion. This mrrr tail. Hold fc II. .LikbLkT, Irugjpt,;BiiniiHMgUM, lad. G't e!at if that efHiJee'swrta

i,Waa T,-ata. -t ca ltetaue:iiAfi-u .i, wilt '

M at Tainart'a aona aa ukjm

"Ic eKABi, the j town, good, and at fair prices. In handf Bearkarta. A t Parlur on some full soils this house ts nn

jfoatk CnlWg" AwnaerfSRy of nocwm. aoa sMKiiy artaR. T "7 . ZTTT t--aa aa wj arawaaaw. -aar ar av mm na.ai kk ai siavsue -' Garlauii Cnok Stoves, Gar- ' land. If earing Stoves, and the great. QifiitOdn, W,Ba Btiroeiw, are J , liowin etoek at ELLENS. Cail at the bardwaee atom of,

a'W. 4 AeB)'efd examinehe ele-j bested, Bockeye Twine Bder,'

Mower and Dropper, the best to . iha Mrkt Alan Salkv Mail- Kl- .- f W. 3. ALLEN. -Tho . eaiehratad Studebaker . 11m Beat in the world, are foe sate va.vecy low prion by ' . . ...... W.4. ALLEN. . CSA.M WopilT has lot- of ftra-laa BHfies, Carriages, Ph4tM assl Bprwf Wagons, at bis verj-atable, wbiehha will salt' for r will trade tor mntes" or

UsB at betois yevkajse has no superior

ssn?lJ T!,aV I'ffpPaat'w '-A ' 4: i&0f Jthf graab)iiig t

Worn

. no faava 10 grnmnie. . tr nasioes nas been tuny on to oaw wpeetatioM (sure). We are now bnvinir. and will

to grnmoie. . w

W paoav-a- nice stock of Fall stuff. Baying for two stores, tHfto, will g?re M advantages over small purchasers. y 'Wlwm'.-. tnfcy p IViadSs 'oy advantage wo may gain in any way. To all who have kindly fided ns by tkefr patrooage we say -Thanks! Come Again!" T any who bsvjr sot called, we say: 'Call soon : you'll

MM-.

OOMINTON

GREKNCASTLE

Mm buJlll

Mke tkis

EXPENSIVE

tw mob wok brands,

noni cno-vHis

UMt hSIbbw Mmm 9mw asswt MBps wHWteKt far hiliihif EimIM Cms

ILU.rlErnLIZCaCOCdssfstn. UBKHISTOCKYAfl9B.OHtOACtO.ltU

ftlMJmN,:' Wtertli Side Sqnare The "Stair" Bone Fertilisers, boss satisfactory ever offend to the farming community, can be femgd at Jimmy Robinson's gioasjflr$ft west aide square. . ThfetlSf? varieties: "Raw Bone MSal? "Pig Foot Bow," "HH and Half," "Our Bow," "Corn Grower," and -Gold Oin Phosphate," all of the "Star"' brand. Jfe- sore too . get Sar" lrand when you purchase fertiliser tira fall. - Yon ought to get the heat for your money, and the "Star" fertiliser ia the best. Hsadquaktbbh for rhiiee gro Icericsst Charley Mi'Pbeeters' gro He seemed busiitwa inflag ia still to take hold of t:e atinetively, and there. hie eUthin; line fry-tlaTln the vessr, ' Hiey j5 almost suret buy everv This estaWishnw nt Us ,w-ll earned reputation 'for keeniai: t ! the het lines of Gmta' fumiiMnz sapcrtor, . - snaxn side, to seil a wagon load of i the nsefnt artieles that are- found on the shelves of that boose. HiHrSekefpt-ra find so. many, odd and yrt handy eonlrivanoes there that when anything is needed around the, bouse they, wraally goto Smith's tmni tl iie baa it in eteck, and they are notdisappointed. Watdies get oat 'of repair at. all seasons of the year, aud &nitli's house makes this brtneh of business a specialty Take your watch there to have H repaired and . placed i n order. It n TER-s- satisfactory to go in t a clothine house like that of Benj. Mi-Gee, on the-sooth side of toe square,, and find every article yon may need, and of the best quality, at prices so reasonable that you can see your way elear io pur-, chase. The stock of Gents' furn ishing goods and underwear at this and the prices will astonish you. MS ' We nofc In fact we 've misioes has been fully

Me

Mill

-Prof. Robert Kidd, one of the most eminent elocutionist in America, died at his residence near Cincinnati, July 16th, aged 70 years. Be was the author of several work", one of which, "Kiddje Elocution," was a text-book iV many schools of the country for many years. Prof. Kidd was born in England and came to this country in 1842. J. E. Sbryer of Bloomfield,last week, shipped wagon to Geo. Lyons at Cameron, Idaho. The wagon that Mr, 8hryer sella ' for S65, costs $110 in Idaho, and Mr. Lyons will save $28 by this transaction. The most ridiculous fool fad now in vogue is the sash or "belly band,'' worn by so many of our dudes, and especially at French Lick and West Baden. There is no possible excuse for it unless the young fellpws-are ruptured. In that case they are excusable. N. A. Ledger; Persons who have returned from Trinity Springs speak in glowing terms of the -water. . A new bath boose has been completed, through' the efforts of Ben. Dunn, and its conveniences were much enjoyed by the ladies, to whom it was specially dedicated. The U. a 8earet Service officials have been advised of the appearance of, a new counterfeit 3 silver certificate, which is being passed by Italians. The bill resembles the genuine ao closely that it will be necessary to remember the following description to detect one: Paper and general appearance, good ; denomination, $2, series of 1836, check letter D., W. 8. RoseeraiM, Register; J. W. Hyatt, Treasurer. The nnmltertng -is somewhat irregular, and the figures of different sisrs. It is safe to reject a ?2 silver certificate with the check letter D that also bears the combination "Hyatt" and "Roee-

erans. ' The Unionville old settlers' meeting wip be held on the 20th iost. . The extraordinary grass crop in Monroe county this yesr has made the rattle uncommonly fat and plentiful, and they bring but $2.25 to $250 per owt. I. O. Sutphin has snld to I'ritchard A Lnws of Edtnburg, Ind., thirty-five - hesd of cattle averaging 1,136 wunds. Ike Sutphin has a badly bruis ed attkle and knee as a n-oult ' of his horse falling on him. He was i fortBfWttrfcHvW-4U Jfren. ress ami wife sre en- , ... Mrs; t m. i ayi.or . ana faVIof on trip to t'.trtlatin, Oregon, last week, win-re he luims I hat liin health rosy be benefiUed by change of climate. Mrs. Edward. Mm nhy diwl at her home near Dolau's tactorv laiet 1 nureday night. -Tlie Indianapolie Journal states t nat the m onon is now using sev enteen leased engines. Smoke "Marshall T." and "Monou," best brands of Cigars. Kotwrtsim tiro., ttie grocers On the northeast corner of the square, desire to say to their many friends and old customers, that tliey'sre doing a strictly cash bust ness. but '.'hat they arc selling (Vrt elass goods so low that any one can ff ord to pay cash to get them. Best Tobaccos aud Cioa bs in town ean be secured at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store, corner 6th street and College Avenue. This is the old reliable stand. Call. Glassware, and Queens ware of newest patterns, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery atore. Everything hi choice staple groceries, always frejh and first-class at this place. Newest arrivals of staple gro ceries and choice provisions, received daily at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store, .Progress. Block." Headquarters for choice Coffees and Teas: - Five men are kept bard at work each Saturday,vby Charley McPbeeters,; the grocervmen, "in their efforts to supply tlie" public with choice' goods from bis house. You bad better go there aud see how nicely be can fit you out. Don't imagine, because the midsummer weather is here that CharUy Mobley has relaxed his efforts to please, the public. On the contrary he has redoubled - them, and will continue to do so, in order that people may be induced to come to his well appointed establishment .where they can secure anything they may need at very reasonable prices. Dress trimmings, parasols, fans, hosiery, etc., in great profusion, and at prices so low that any one caa afford to buy. JS.KGLT6H spavin Unimenl remoTot all bard, toft or Calloused Lump and BlfmithM from bora. BIckkI PpyIn. Gurb4, Splinta, Sweeney, Kinjr-bone, Stifle, Sprain, all Swollen ThrtiH, iugn, ajui. save f so by ue or one bnula. Warranted the nioet wonderful blemUb cqre ever known. Sold by-li. I.fKnuitr, Druggist, Sloeminatoq, lad. nor. 26PO. Bkst Lvkch in townj at George Benckart's. People from the country can get fresh bread, pies, cakes, etc., at this place at reasonable prices, .

A UGALTHV ROvTT. rsjmUtjM at Zboanagtoa, Xb4uai Cmim at

FofnbU of sloaniaftoa, OmM t 4,1.00 Mr. Anderson of JefFersonville was visiting J. Mcfneeters' family, last week. Miss MaudeVVanxindt is vuliting Miss Louie Morris at Milton, Landlord Lswes, of the Na tional Hotel, spent a portion of last week in Chicago. Prof. Nay lor and family will remain at McConnelsville, O., during the month of August, Mrs. Rose, of Muncie, Ind is the guest or Jtedioc Wry He's family. Mrs. Wm. Blakeley and Ed. L. Anderson will administer on the estate of Wm. Blakeley, deceased. Jas. Curry and Smith Curry of Winchester.KaB., who came here to see their brother John who was so severely ill, have returned. The onion temperance sermon. last Sunday nicbt, was delivered by Rev. Dubbs, in the Walnut at.' Presbyterian churchy .. - Mr. and Mrs. Louden and. their daughter, Miss Ida, went to Waukesha, Wis., on Thursday night of last week. James Gwinn. of Elk co., Kansas, accompanied by his wife, is visiting Isaac Uwmn, of near White Hall. - S. A. Harrah. who has been in bad health fill winter, is now at Trinity Springs, Martin 00., and is very much benefitted by the use of the water. Mrs. Frecce has again been elected to a position in the graded schools, Miss Knox having resigned to accept a position in the graded schools at Lebanon, The report of the First Na tional Run It M H i on m in (. f n n fur July 18th, hos a total business of $411,S;07. The deposits amount to ?217,S12:73V Miss Josie Piftman is spend ing the summer with her father. in Washington City. She expects to attend some college in the east, (possibly Wellesly), next year, where she will aludy elocution. The many friends hereof Mrs. Delia (Short) Riley will be sorry to lenni of tier death at Los A'ngeles. C'al.. a few weeks aaro. She was iHiisoned fciih sewer sas and ' died with blood boiaonin. Her

Hie aud death was a saJmi-shctcorat W thor-

It-avM lmn.vi.iH uaiiwhiir. Klnrciinp at Iam Angeles, iu the care- of Mrangers. ; The convention ihaf is to nominate a Denioerutic candidate for Joint UtpnWiMtU'e will niset aJLi UiMonvjIle on the 25th titftt. We csme very near eleetinir- a Rep re - sou tat 1 ve when Oil. Worrall, rau . and amy do so again. Greene Watson, u former Treasurer of Brown county, will be noiniiiateil by the Democracy. Henry A i till has been a great sufferer from rheumatism siuce he went west, und- when his father heard from him Ust lie wsat the Hot Springs of South Dakota, with the hope it receiving heuefit from treatment there. Win. Brown, the conductor hurt in the Smithvillo wreck, is convalescing rapidly. Near Farabee's station, lat Thursday-morning, a north bound frelghl tr'iiin; went into a siding tp permit a aputh bound freight train io pascj- but the caboose and several box cars extended out on the main track. The New Albany Tribune says that instead of placing a flagman so that the coming train might be signalled, the trainmen lounged about awaiting for results, which finally came when the heavy train dashed around the curve. Engineer and fireman jumped from the cab, cars were torn to -splinters, and a new heavj consolidated engine. No. 87, was thrown over on its side and across the track. Men seem to be growing careless of their own lives and those of their associates. Jas. Myera, the engineer injured in the Smithville collision, la able to move around with some difficulty. His back gives bint a great deal of trouble. Dr. McGee and son, and Jas. Atkiuson took the south . bound train Sunday morning, bet escaped injury. John H. Cole, the enterprising liveryman, is having an addition built to the residence owned by -him joining his -new stable on the south. Mr, Wilson, the train dispatcher, who has been living in Pierce Woolery's house on west 5th street, will move into Jack Nichols' house, on east 7th street, the last of this week. - James Simpson, son of Dr. Simpson of the Central Asylum fur the Insane, passed through town one .day last week on bis way.-to Brazil, where he has secured a position as book-keeper in a cTothlbghUe. " -Marion Hinkle will ship a lot of cattle, hogs and sheep to Indianapolis this week. Among the larger lots he bought went 24 head of cattle of Ben. I, Owen ; and 16 head o( ike autphin. these were fat butcher csxtje 1,40018, a&4 averaged

The sjfonou railroad brought as injuocfraa proceeding against the Mackjry road and the Blue Hole Stone Company, at Bedford, to keep them from using the Blue Hole switch and the case was heard by Judge Duncan on. last Tbursdayat the court house here. It appeared that there was some feeling between the Stone Company and the Monou Cq., by reasos s which. it,waa.,;.clalaed .the ftwrner1 was not getting4ts share of cars that wbilg -doing big busineea and making contracts all over the country, from the middle of June to the 1st. of August they have only secured eight cars but littte

over one day's output, by reason of whioh tney were compelled to abut down and quit taking contracts; while the railroad claimed that it furnished all the cars it could on aceonnt of the wrecks, broken engines, and other bad luok whtob had recently overtaken it. The esse was ably presented by Judge Field and .Col. Matson for the road, and by Senator Willard for the Stone Company. The Court held, that such a large business ought not to be crippled or destroyed by reasoavOfViuability to get oars," and that" if hVe Moson opnldn't or wouldn't furnish them that some other company ought to have the privilege, so as to protect the business, and henoa refused to continue the injunction. The Progress does not pretend to know the law of the case, but the decision meets with universal favor. The quarry is an extensive one and employs from 75 to 100 hands who have been thrown out of employment by the failure to get cars. Last'Moaoay was the last day for registration, City Clerk G reeves has received the contract signed by the contractor for the water works, Jesse W. Starr, of Philadelphia. He says jn a letter accompanying the eootraot: "I will, , as soon as possible, a.rrange to visit your city and start the works," Win. J. Payne, of Buck Creek, Monroe county, started last Thursday for the Eureka Springs, Ark., for hie. health. Mr. Payne is about 28 years old and is a school teacher. He has taught ten years in succes sion in Washington tp., Monroe county. He was a big, stout man until last spring be took a stomach disease, and is reduced almost to a skeleton. Dr. Rose, the oculist, is roeetscores ot rhenus that he made when on .his former visits, and they ouehlv Hostetuepeciaiist aud an agreeable ueiittemaW- ilia ous'uess is-very larae. so laretbat ha is comneJleil to remain ioloa office neaely all tiie time, at the P. B': Field and wire of Cairo, Tlls.,2and Mrs. W. O. Blakely of Eldorado, Kos., are gaeats of Lrn. Field's family. Mr. Field is a railroad conductor. ' -Deputy Sheriff Baggerly of Orange eounty has received $50 and a thousand mile ticket for the shaking up he recently received in the Sraiih ville wreck. ' On Friday afternoon a heavy coal -train ou ijnv Monou ws coming south toward Greencaatle, aud a freight train was followiug some distance in the rear, lhe coal train broke in the middle and the heavily loaded cars rushed dowu the grade on the approaching train, piling the coal cars over the loco motive, and entirely demolishing it, JSo one hurt. 1 his is an a cident that could not be preyentej arge barn at Wood Yard station, the property of Frank worley, was burned to the ground during the rain storm, Saturday afternoon, with an immense quantity of hay, farming implements, etc. It Unopposed that the building was struck by lightning. A change of time went Into effect on ttie Monon on Sunday. The difference is but little in any of the trains except the Louisville accommodation, which leaves Bloomington an hour later rat 6 a, ro., nd returning arrives at 7:30 p. nj. -.Greeucastle Times; BcrtSager of Bloomington, was the guest of Miw Kate Weik, Sunday, --A large number of people wsnl U Bethany Park last week, Colored Camp meeting at Spencer was a financial success. Receipts 200. A number ot improvements are being made in Jalnomington, in the residence portion of town, such as building additional rooms, verandas, porches, etc, - There are no colored people in Juleltsville. Saleni is another town, without the usuttl. colored CbTbny, People who are food iif'good eating'' have discovered that A. C. Rott & Co. have the faculty of securing corn, lotnatoes, etc., when others cannot get them, and so leave their orders with this firm, It is . wonderful sometimes to 08 sorvetbe manner in whioh their delivery wagons are piled up with goods for eager customers, C&Mca goods' in aff lines usually found in a crooery store, can be secured at A. C. Rott & Co.' family grocery. A specialty made ot fine cottees and teas Nothing suiwrior to their brands

rs,4ood iR town. . Try tt order,

A kJISEUH

DID YOU Bveribodv U Inritdt to Inspect F aW , eU renareii

THE , , SUPPLE KANGAROO Sheet, than which nothing oabaaev appearing or give greater esse. See the Splendid Calf Shoe that we art telling at a price that hat ao parallel m town. SEE THE DONGOLA GOAT AND GRECIAN KID, Psad and turned: to clay, made into afaoat that will not atg or fray. This it your opportunity to get good Shoe, West Side of the Square, Bloomington, Indiana.

' At the preliminary trial of Arnold, the freight conductor charged with knocking young Hilbcrt off his train, Robert Overshiner, the principal witness, while not denying -that he had (old a story to the effect that he had seen Arnold kill Hilbert, when put on the witness stand denied utterly that he was on the freight train that night, or was in any way a witness of the death of Hilbert. When asked why he told such a story he said he did not know might have been drunk. This destroyed the case against Arnold and the letter was discharged. After the dismissal of court there was a decided sentiment among the aud-: ienoe in favor of lynching Overshiner, but the efforts of some of the citisens prevented it. Overshiner ie reported to have left town. ! Bedford Mail. j A very quiet convention was held in Bloomington on Tuesday j of last week, at which the Democrats of Lawrence and Monroe nominated candidates tor Judge and Prosecutor. Istminger of Bedford acted as Chairman, and the occasion seemed to be one of mournful solemnity. The Democrats of Lawrence seemed to take no interest in the affair, as there were less than a half dozen present. As was all the time predicted R. W.Miers was nominated forjudge. A gentleman frem near Leesvilie, named Thompson, was nominated for Prosecutor. Then the delegates got up singly and by twos, and bolted out of the convention out into the wide, wide world, never to be beard of more. On Monday the newly elected Township Trustees took the oath 'lbey were Wyua Uobinson. WaA Marion : Thos. IluntiBMoo, Salt 11 inimnrr mana 1 u ' Creek; Elijah Todd, Polk tp.j Wm. Tarkington, Indian Creek, In Bean, Benton, Bloomington, Richland, Van Buren, Clear Creek aud Perry the old Trustees were re-elected. The Democrats still hold the majority 7 to 5. Thos. Mathers' barn, at Clear Creek, was discovered to be on fire last Thursday night, and Mr. Mathers did not stop to dress him self, as he saw from the window that ho bad no time to lose, but running out clad in a single garment, be got his horses out of the barn, but burned his feet and his bead seriously in doiug so. The bay, harness, etc., in the barn was all destroyed, and he bad nn insurance. Mrs. Nancy Anderson, mother of John K. and Chas. Anderson of this place, died st her home in Harrodsburg on Thursday night last. It will be remembered that about one year ago she fell and broke one of her hips, and has ever since beeu a helpless invalid, She was 82 years of age. Joe Smith, proprietor of the south side jewelry palace has been taking s short vacation at Potnamville. His popular watch maker, Tobe, looked after business in his absence, Jos. A. Robinson lost his reeidenco by fire on Tuesday afternoon of last week. There was a policy of insurance on the building for 9900.. Rev. J. R. Ferguson of Mitchell assisted iu the services at the A, M- E. church of this place last Sunday, it being quarterly meeting. Miss Maude Conk of Farmer City, 111., will be the guest of Miss Suftie Kilpa trick, soitl of town, next week. The west piko contractors are waiting for their stone crushers which have been shipped from Georgia, where they had a road contract. Ray, the second son of Dr. B, A, McGee, lias gone on an extended trip through the east with hi uncle, Mr. Norman, of Louisville, Miss Mollis Kclley accompanied John II. Louden's family 00 their trip M Waukesha. Prof. Boone has been working in the Delaware County Institute. Beni, McGas's health was 1 very srorh improved by lus sit to Ariuity oprings, Miss Emma Davis of Rontons has been visiting the family of ev. wring, Til. Treat of Martinsville, and ar-i r t-i:-...i:..

rived, ie this city 011 Mtid-'y, ' I

1.1 urt. xi lunula mi xuuioaiaiituto

K Tim

KNOW IT? (be CoUeneal Collection, of -rv--werfect rotfMPtfon. Faulkner's hotel was crowded last week with customers. Everybody in Monroe county knows Faulkner, and they know that be keeps a good house, with the assistance of Mrs. Faoikner, who has no superior in the preparation of Wholesome ooq. Dr. nose is the author- or a pamphlet entitled "Our Eyes in Health and Disease, which con tains many valuable suggestions in plain English, written so that any one may comprehend it. This valuable little work ia presented to all who may rail at the Doctor's office, merelv for the aski ing. We would advise any' reader who may feel the need of some thing of this nature to embrace this opportunity while Dr. Rose is in the city. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. in. The Monon still llay Another head-on coUiston a curred on the Motoon Sunday morning at about 10:23 on a short curve near salt Creek, seven miles north ot Bedford. The through mail going south was six hours late, and it was the intention of Peter McDonald and Engineer Byrne to side track at Gulhrie.but they pass ed Guthrie before it was noticed, and then hurried down to go into a switch at Horse Shoe. Here they met the train coming from Louisville, oa ' time, and the en gines dashed into each other at full speed. They reared upon each other, then fell down into a crushIron, and wood. The engineer Byrne and fireman Kohl, of the south bound train were thrown under the debris of the engines, and engineer Muir and fireman King of the north bound train jumped fmm their engine, tbe former receiving serious injuries. The postal cars and baggage cars ot each train were telescoped, and posts I clerk James Tilford, formerly of Bedford, had a lee broken and was so seriously in jured internally that the physicians ssr he will die. lue parlor car on the north bound train was telescoped, but fortunately had but a few persons in the rear end. The seriously wounded were baggage roaster John Stillwell, express measeager.Jobn Blackwell,and J.W.Jenkins colored porter. Tbe ba&sage master was caught between the floor of bis car and that of the mail car by which it had been telescoped. He bad just room to breathe in, and was rescued. Conductor Bills had charge of the train from the south, and conductor McDonald of that from the porlh and every one, from brakeman to conductor, ah each train, were eld and experienced railroad men. Charley Hooper, 1 Bloomington boy, brakeman on McDonald's traiu.had his head seriously out and his left hand broken. Tbo Louisville Courier says,; "At the time of the accident the north bound train was two minutes late, and the south bound train was six hours late. Conductor Mc Donald, of No. 8, ssys that he and his engineer agreed to side track at Guthrie, three miles north bfj the wreck, for the north-bound train, but that he, the conductor. fell asleep, and did not wake op till the trains struck." There is a mixture of bad luck and carelessness in the accidents that have recently occurred on the Monon that it seems impossible to com bat. Some of the railroad mep say they have a "Jonah" on this division. But where is the whale Mat is to find him out? Tub Harrison Mixed Paints are the best and purest in the world. Will cover more space, look better, wear better, give greater satisfaction than any other brand. Call and see testimonials. Bakes, Boyd & Co. Wali Paper I Wa m. PAres ! i We have brought on the largest Stock of Wall PatlSt ever Been in the town ; it is also the finest, The ftMVt a wmw wf-i -va Bakks, Boyp $ Co We Keep three or four of the l. . . nj: i.. 1 . ; . i J Tl! Ul'Bl jtviuing .miivaiorauu a-iuwn. Thu f Wir rihillMl Plftw atanrla at the head and we have it.

OUT OF

visit AtsAiif raTEaroBgy Pr. E. . Rote, iht OcuiM Opbefrh. it Remain Dm f W, . So. flutaj person have law of te exeellant work dona by SI. AM, aa4 .. general ha been the demand toe Ut

rice tout be ba contented Vo to! oa mora week. ' ' ensures ? vu vanaat, 1. Spotter spark of light brfbl taV eye. . :. ;v.2. QulTricBof taoud w teaaattoft e anil ia the eye. 3. PrcDCible faUtrne. ot taw laanUMn - .ftasat efatrosf UgH fa. leadtsg.''- " ' 4. TbeboWinsef olcaatftm-tJfit ' or olote to. la eja. . ' ' 5. So, uintinK one eye. or Meier oww dpublo. . ' . S. Dissiaea or tarto- pain n..w eyeballs or oyer tbe tempi. ' ; 7. PotceiTisg , volered, cirolo a$oaweV. the lamp. ' a. aentiuvene et tne ejenei or voi traetton of tbe visual tt149. Blurrinarof thavitioa or beiac am- - able to tea object dirtinctly at a dlttane.. W. Watering, or reoaest or ua ores lkli, running together of tbo letteta whaav reading, or eeinS Oat yertioal batter thaaj the konsontal Hnel. If you hare any or all of the ahovai tymptontt beware I they are monitor. telling you or approncaing aaoger ane) mrmonuhlng yoa to eotnndt as opHrfaS. once: you aTidentl yare aeeilws; yitisaa., or the onea you are uiing are antwiaad to, your eve. Too ean hare them tat h aS' desired frame, eoW, lilrer, steel, nrbbaf ot tbell of tbe very belt quality. If asatrai. new ipectacte wm n excaangaa or ) one, new gliuae will be Sued to o!4. : frame, and inch other change as SUQI be required- - fir. bm a bo ceawked atthf Vaalan ner Hoiuo..BlooningtoA Ijidia. Oiaf-,-HltKtlon free aad inritei OttVe aoaat?', a. at. to p. m. J -John H. Hector, the celebrate , ed colored orator and humorist will leciuro in Bloomfcgtoa os. Tuesday night. August l&th. io-tss. court house, on Temperance. Ha comes iMgniy recommended py trading paper, ad will bo we worth hcaringj ' , -Cart meal ia sclliag aj TOe, per bushel, Wheat 88c. In this market. -Miss Rachael Gourley

married os Wednesday evening itM John 8I0W, . " ' J

I. Oy O, F. Patriarch Militant J XfaMsffinni an Okie fx A iinnal 5L1 ai

auivtiuK a aa 1 n t t SJj S. ma 10th. Tickets sold Aug. $d, ?l j and 4th at one tare for round trip.

Qn August 5th and 61I1 one cent mile, AH tickets good returning until August lltb, Caiiter PcBiyti. Henry Gilman, of Needmore; Brown county, wria to Fari Brae. I hnd. bad csau of dyipepaia, wits!' gnawing sensations, and a flattering ffei, -ing that at time nrndo ma leal as If t were about to die. t took six bottle of , South American Nervine, and am aoar: , wall a I ever wa i'l my life. foo. eaa) use this letter as you. ieo 9t HENRY GIIXMAH. THE BLOOMINGTON MACOINR I prepared to 4a JSHQIaTm AlfD BOILCsS KB Togttber with all kind of Quarry na owBWV -repwnng; -rtpa asm . an UDg. A cod way on band, "Promptne, Dtniateh . and mir Peal - ing," is tbe motto of this uublieka. If tou want new or Moond-baad a. ginea- ot boilers, get prices her baCar. going lewhero, Olre toe a oafl. a si- lavN-sisas Kicbth S . acrow Bilroa4 froaa Show er sroa , JIoomrogtoA, tna. B. B. KOGKES. T. A. afAaST, 1-t - vfai Ac IVaTsaasa-v. ' xteai ustaie, isnronceaM .. Ponalou Aaeaita. w a uaT ouwiaa an oiaea on n BM' . rr- 1 . . J a . . narnoM or makinsr I'll NHlOHil a anas. inlty, and ask all Soldier to call oa oa. The new Pension law is in force and ol diert who have baratoforo been untune ful may now secure a pension. Irs wit treat you right We fa dea! ia Seal -tale and carry a good line of Increase . Bloomington, in J, July 30, 1880. j ' Hstlcs tm MM-Rest Scats. Non-residenta, to-wit: Milton J. Smith. Samuel Carter, Mary S!chrdson,, delta, . uouman, juua iiemming, netrs or My -Sollenhacher, deoaased, vis: Maiwatat , Bolienbachar, Smul H. Bollenbaobar. -W. P. Boltenbacber, Jacob . BoUat). baoher, Martin C. Balleabaohor, Qaorgo ' W. BoUeabaeher, Lizzie White, War ? JTortbcott, Kato Axtell, Julia Flora, Carrie Kelto, Faanie Bullenhaehar, Wa, Kennedy jr. AH aboro named non-rrsidenta owning proport along tbe line of Kiath ttreot, bstwoen Walnut street tad Dana (treat, in the City of Bloomington, Indiana, wll( take uotice that the City Comm.iionrs for said city will meet ia the afayaf's ejffice of said city WsnxsanAv, STfSn 3s, ItSO, at 10 o'clock a, m, for the pqrpoaa of totting honetU and damage that nay arise from Opening said Ninth sUwat tVoot Walnut street to Dunn ttreet in said citjYou are hereby antiqed to be preaent . at said meeting, aad tnako known your objections thereto, or action will be takes ia your ataenos. ROBERT C. GRKKVKB, July ?a, '90.3t CHy Oteeh. . B. A, FULB., AWoroey.y Katies ts KaRMl4es, Stargsret A. Stulta v Jba at. StoItSIa the Monroe Circuit Court of Moame County, in the State of Indiana, Septetnbortatm, JSS0. No. 13T. Be it known, t baton the th day of juiy, use, inn aoove naraoa piaioun. ej her attorney, Sled in the onsea f Clerk of the circuit court of Monruec ty, in tbe State of Indiana, her oomplaio aaalnst the abovo named dafeodant: ahs on tb 28th day of July, 1890, the MtXi plamtitt (led in the Clerk t OBJo afl dunt or a pompetent perton, Anowl that said defendant, John U. Stulta, to j a resident of tho Stat f Indiaa. I . . 1 .1 nlninlilrli.inHa ltd n n a ham " ........ v. . .. 'iii jr miwiiMiiimMI suid complaint required tho defesHtaM I annear in sd court rd answer or deir, thoieto, on the J3J jday of 8etaabf

1 f.r Now therefor, by order of said uvf

said deiendaat last aboro atoned fa stray eomplaint' ssaian !.nVaai thai,:!' , milosg be Hprie.ini nnU nKar or demurs at the eallitjg of mH catwto tttft Court House in the City of Blooetrnctoiji On the lirat Mcuulav in StnttambalL i i .... . . . i ... . J , t : .i iv vuiHiiaiut, inn mauni aaw : ' therein contaiuixi ah4..atod, will Fa KF?C11 rClflKKj Cbri July 33,

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