Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 September 1891 — Page 3

IE3B9SSI

. ... 'Stf V' t' . .- .V

HALL

WALKER BOOT and the DARL xnGHAITS Cuotom Made Shoes.

THIS MNE TION TO ALL CALL AHD NEimt Oyhtkk: Parlil in town, at Beankart's, south of taw square, on OaUege Aveaoe. Bring year laatiea. Ow ths aoirra sn of the square, eontr ot the adfey, m a spreading: "GoMea Bale" Tlisiis tkiatoraof Otsrley Mob- . ley, the veteran drygoods aad faocy good paaw w was selling goods when away of oar oU taca we,- boys, and be always bad tbe - ttpotatioB which he aoataiaaaow that of a cmaaeteat atdeotcr of sat- . istectary goads. Actus raox thb Pobtoffkx ! k Charley McPbeeW popular family grocery. It m here tbat welLjposed nouaekeepers eonae in aaarcb of tkc beat good, both atapte aad bak aad they an nevw dsseppoiBted for jBeraeeters always baa fteae goods ia stock. The choicest country produce is alvayskewtby this boose, and bo ; uoe aesi go further for such goods ., they wan. .." . Fibbst Cbflass, cboieeBt Teas, vicbsst Tabascos and Cigars, most -ideiilnUe country produce, aad ev.iy article thai a well regained JSunily twee, eaa be bad at Charley JlePbeeteM' greesvy store, apposite h aweUSeu Seaseabcr the . ' Orwaaa f oalr the beat brands, served is ail styfce, at, Geo. Beac- , start's oyster hoax, Sooth College ' TBvti.nBaTS. '- C Robittsoa, 'fewest side grocer, w agent in Sbomingtcm for Pine Bom Feriaen, lae saaae braads that were j favorably tested daring the past Tseaaoa. JCvery one who purchased . FertiKaera of Bobiasoa waa well satisfied with itheresait. Big crops are assured by the was of thai fertHiuer, aad aa one eaa raise a crop without its see any asore. The '""Fie Foot Boae fertiliser is the . iavorite brand, mod leads any fertUtaer sold elsewhere. OrraCiDn Mux. at W. J. Allen's. Siaesto sui, and anils and aaaaiu warranted to work like Bora, B. I Window, opposite the eoaaty jail, ia headepsaviers fee everythiag ia the Boggy, Sumy, Cart aad Haraeas Hacw ObAm Woblby eaa supply yoa with a banawi phaeton, aprinc wa gon, or anything else in the way of Tenieie irbiea yon. nay need. -Ta deovt have to pay him cash, either: e be will swap ibr horses t njaka. He a&ay be foand at the big ltvery-baia aorth of the aqaare, en College Arenae. f UP.-l have a anew affisMdoa me frees per one who have bad leeordisg done. I need tbe Bweey and MUST baee h. ' It yon dont -srent a fee bill Mnaed eoaM op and settle at Bjchbt Oorrxs in tbe town 'Is nerved at Geo.' A. BeacksrtY bakery, where can be seen red a I easa that will specially itself to iaraers and oth Itch on homsa aad bones aad Tti (llUiMarr LAtlea. TM imtot BUM: iMd faj tads Jfcaw DfaggMU, WoniasBest Plow Is tbe John Deere Steel Plow. Don't boy any till von see it. W. J. ALLEN. For jBtadebaker wagons, esrts aad spring; wagons, eail at W.J. ALLEN& Pbotlb eome from every eornerj m tat eonoty to trade with Hemp. Wueaa. aeesose they have heard of his pave Mods and reasonable rices. He won't have aa adalterat- - J ! J- . t - 1 juafuoarui am nonae n ne anowa it. BvsvaunaM Cvaan a Day. 'KjaaawrMr uaeoamwai aa nevnugia radiealijr cum ia 1 to 1 dan. ItaaauoaoaMttaifjatowbiMmricabtaaed wretariMia ftcoaoraa ctoaeataacaaaaaad tnadlaaaaa . iMBtedanVely dtaappaaia. yintdosa greet 1 eeneau. iteu. maor 'ana nraa, vngf.uM, ntaaaaingteat. mi aaaya Wliwunr has the best grain JriJs oa tbe market. Sea them. tuoism 8pai in liniment reMeaa all Hard, Soft r Callouaed Lampe awe aw aaaw aa worn a aw at, weea epavwa, Carba. SptirtU, 8weenay, Hi na bone. Stiflaa, raiei, all Bwoiiea Tkru,Cough, Xte. BrtiO ay ate or eaa beWev Warrant ed tta meat wonderful blemiah earn e kasm. Soli by 7rii Ifawf., Draagiet, lommiogba. dee. 9, l

Eta

ttejb, Id Piqrea.

BROS.

OF GOODS WJHLL. US.

HALL BEOS.

Bkkckabt has the most convenient and neatest Oyster Parlor in town. Remember this when you aad your Jsdy desire a dub. . Fob a Biraof delicately flavored, fet fine Oysters, yon are invited to eail at Volpert's restaurant and bakery, north side of the squire. Pom lab bbabdb of Tobacco and Cigsrs an kept in the family owned by Hemp. Wilson, corner 6th at. and College Avenue. It will y yon to boy of Wilson. EVKEYBODY LIKES TO TBADE with Charley McPheeten heis one of the S everest men in the townnd then he keeps a choice stock of groceries that gives full satisfaction, so that oustenwn an pleased both by the iroodg and the man. Bsm BUBEB thst tbe best brands of Oystiirs are always to be found at Mike Yolnert's restannnt, north aide of Aa sqoife , Tf m wet.t. to Eirnw where to go tor oseiul articles for houseaeepinc sncb artielea as are not kept anywhere else. You can get all mai ner ot little eontrivances at Jam. If Hmith'a hassr. artioks that you have f bought aboot, but have never sn . J urt go there aaa asa tn ho d nwn Mine of these i;oods. Thepreesare not the Imst mtprising part of the whole matter, far tttmn in mild ao eheaolv that anyone can afford to own them and mm them, flow when rt comes to fisejevelry, watches and c!ocb.. no one is Joe Smith's eqaal. Watch Mimmim la una of "tile 1 audi DC special ies at this house, aid sa ef fort Is always made to gee worn Araut m- flic hour nmmiaed. Call sod get prices en bicycles, as that as an tae ragv bow. . Ifalers atBChataige. Tost received at "Bonders' Exabuagt," direct fttm Anheiro,Csli!'orBi, oaaban-at Ajtseliea aad one barrel of Pbtt Win, bm4o tn 1S8T, and waVrnatad fnrt-olw. Also W. i- Baboa Co.' Boat 6iad of Maple Grove WMikies, BnuWhs and Gin, which are eoaritnteed by tbea! to b the ttan in tbe nmrket. I lOaak left Teo fen as TDtaaea nisenar Bottle Beer, Bodweier, Pabt Xi lwaa. kee. Mutager's Tfel, and Thiemei, Wagnera keg beer of Lafayette, hwh has bean oa aale faera ler the lact 30 year. AH tfaeie goods will be aaM on a imall raarria My place of taalnaM la ove dooracxrUi of tb potloffiee, ni ao boaia will aa done on lent holiday, oi on Bandar by taabae door, and don't yon fbrgati. 0.80UDBBS. EviaiT tbain BBi.BOS to Char ley Mobley's "Golden Rule9 a new BuppI; of eboice goods, ordered to be forvarded from uie wholesale honset as rapidly aa they are brought oat. Plsoag his order in advance tbia nay, Hobtey sometimes has the latest pattenu before any one else bus sent for- them. This is one of the features of Mobleja bnaiiMBS that makes his store bo popuhtr. No's- Obder a Heating Stove. before the rash begins. After tae first fitat everybody isharrviae; to seenn a stove, sod tbe best ume to bny oaa ia now, before so maiiy pcoplirare wanting them. GorKOto or coming from the poetetaee yen can secare yoar g-.-o-aeries at Chas. H. McPheeteju' gf eerr tad provuion store. Chiir lay m a popular nan, his nan is popular because it carries a well assorted stock, b prices are poj Hilar U cause tbey are reasonable. D(bt rosoEX Winslow, when yo inat any implements for .ha National Hotel barber shop is a eoa veoicnt, cool and cosy estab lishment, just east ot tbe post aBes; ' mbs.- &reuger is tro ariatx. Give h:m a eail. . Au. hakkeb of choice stnple groci rries can be bad at Hemp. Wilson's welt-established grory stere,in Progress block. Bis repatatim for square dealing and pun goods is excelled by no man. Fob Hay Bakes, Sulky ov Revolving, go iq R. li. Winslow. 8ji.vkMonby and get the latest desifjps ia Queens ware and Giasswar at C. H, McPheeters' popular grocery store, soutbeaat corner of the tiqaan). New supply of I oust oa s Cbioa and Decorated Ware. All choice groceries that are neec'ted ia summer season ean be feat d at the store of Hemp. Wilsen, "Proffreas Block." This bouse has a irat -ehias reputation for sectuiog giilt-edged produce.

GIVE SATISFAC

Business men who may de sire to keep their nsmes before the public in a manner tha,t is at once artistic, unique; permanent and practical, should examine the magnificent assortment of advertising novelties shown by Bottdc Cravens, the Dew job printers. Lbt the children costs. Don't buy books or stationery till you have seen goods and learned prices at Joe SI. Smith's south side baaar. No man or firm carries as large or well selected a stock, and no firm can sell as low. These as sertions are not made in a bragging spirit they are tads that can be sustained and will be proven to tbe satisfaction of any one who may call. School children can get the most for their money at Joe M. Smith's biunr, and where they can get the most ot sncb goods as tbey need is the place tbey should trade, Advertiainir novelties, card. banners, folders, calendars tor 1892, blotter, dc, in over two thousand different designs at the nrintine office of Bott A Cravens. For Fam, Plowing yon should get a plow at W. J. Allen's hardware store. The best plows that are made can always be found bere. -- Fob Repairs or Parts of any Sewing Machine, rail at Youb M A it and then yoor gro ceries, it is litinoy witen you come out of the pwt office to step into Charley McPhecters' grocery stora and select such goods a you may need. No better proportioned stock in the town than that of Charley McPheeters', No man excels Geo. Bencksrt as a Bread baker. His bread creates comment wherever ned, by its sweetness, richness, lightness, Xtj - a a e it ana ce oonvinceu. Best. Wheat Drills ever manufactured, can be had at W. J. Allen's hardware store, south sine public eonsre. Don't buy a Drill till you see these. Oysters by the dish, can, or quart, at yolnert's restaurant and bakery. To Trade; A medium-sized coal stove for a lnrgsr one, at the Progroai offieo. Come aad tea ui. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in cases where you have any business as administrator. executor or guardian. Bates very low and work done correctly. J. P. TOUEJfEE & GO. Invite yon to Inspect Tbeir JIaine ef Before Buying. All the Hew Styles and Patterns. WE HATE ALSO RECEIVED OUR FALL STOCK OF HAT AND Tatet Styles and we ouAitAifTiue: the Prlees to be Loirer than JBlsewhere. WS ARB OFFERING BARC1AINS THIS WEEK 1W OUTING SHIRTS, Childrens' Waists and Knee Pants. lnnease BargafBj U CkUdrens HATS and CAPO. Prlee, lOe. and up. WEST SIDE 8l(7ARE, OHE DOOR KORTBT of ALLEY

FALL CLOTHING

FnliiCoois.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

AB601iniL PURE

Mr. E. C. Fitch, attorney, is at home again after six or ceven wetiks spent in Illinois on business. Miss Effie Spires will be one of the teachers in M&rrodciburg public schools. People are moving to Bloomingtoo every day, and are Imaging word that others are getting ready to do likewise. Miss Cora Dodds, daughler of C. F. Dodds, baa returned from a visit to relations in Chattanooga and vicinity. Jas. Gray, the ntnne cutter, who emigrated to Las Vegas, N. M., is the proud parent of a- new son. The many friends of Prof. 0. B. Clark and family aire please! to greet them after an all summer stay at Warsaw and Chicago. Miss Nellie, daughter of J . P. Fee of Greenuastle, ban been visiting; relations in Blooniington doting the past week, Night services will begin at the U. P. church on the 20th, and will continue each Sunday night during the winter. Mrs. Harvey Stephenson,, accompanied by her mother, Mm. M., J. McCoy, left for Springfield, Mo on Tuesday of last week. Norman McQee is getting along uieely in the office of the superintendent cf tbe I. & V. .railroad company. Mr. Phillips who formerly resided on west 6lh street, is sow occupying a dwelling house on east; 7th street. The wife ol Frank Dili man died on Saturday a week at the residence of Isaac 1ulnian near Clear Creek. Miss Mamie Bradford nnd her brother Walter are located at Holyoke, Nebraska, near which pi to: tiny are proving up n lano claim. Abe Donaldtion, now a citizen of Jeftereonville, wliete he holds the position of Government wagon inspector, waa vi smug friends bsrs last week. At the sale of iier&oual prop erty of John Dillman's estate, wheat went as tnel as al.UJ, and corn 75c, and the to al amount of the sale was over f 1 ,1)00,. . Albert Rawlins of Dallas,Txss, is on a visit. to bis father's family, (Daniel liiwKus) in this coun ty. His sister, Miss iaiira HawIin, will accompany bim on bis re turn to lexas. The Van Bnren tp. teachers hsve been selected, and are : No. 1, Dora Rogf rs ; No. 2, Nora Carter; No. 3, Thes. King; No. 4, Emma Breeden and Lou. K. Etclson ; No. 5, Elmer Busk irk j No. 6, Maltie Carter; No. 7, Alaska Eaton. A branch of the W. C. T. U. was organised ia Ellettsville, on Friday night a week, and a num ber oi persons attended from Blooniington, among thera Mrs. J. EL Louden, Mrs. Co is. Kobertsuii, Mrs. J. K. Beck, Mrs. Gordaa, and Profs. Beck and Woodburn, The turn-table is to be remov ed soon ; and then work will l begun on a round -house and re pair sbop on the railroad grouDtt south of Bloomingtoo. Several large hoarding bouses, it is smd , will be erected in that vicinity for the accommodation of railroad mm. A Chicago contractor was here recently making a purchase of stone from the Central Quarry Co., and he bad Jtae plans for seven dwellings in one block, three series high, and each with a different front. Be said the builders wie under bond to complete thcte buildings from tbo foundation to tbe handing over ot the keyii in sixty days! The old reliable drug stons ( Lindley's Sins just east of the Eia.uk is now undergoing a thorough ire invenution. A cash register hits been procured at a cost of f 2iH), and new show cases and modt in fix turps will be added as rapidly us pop&uiie, as Jjiodley Una. are pro gressive, and are determined l!o keep up widj the procession. Used hi limixm of 33o:ac4

The western and northwestern portions of Blooming ton are building up rapidly hundreds of houses

havti oeeu constructed there within tbe 'Mart three years, and the work of laying out streets aud building houties that are rented before they are iiniahed is going on as rapidly as ever. In fact the growth of tbe town is now west and north. The further the town extends in these directions the more difficult it is for little children to wade through mud aow and pelting rain, to the schosbr kept at the extreme end of South College Avenue. Some time ago lots wee bought for a school lioato on west 7i;b street, in order to provide against this hardship' of sending little children a mile or nior! to school, but thus far nothing baa been heard of the building that was to be erected there. Will somii cine tell some of the people interested, what, if anything, is to be done for their relief? Senator Fulk went to Nashville, Brown cd., on Tuesday of last week, and delivered an address to a new Lodge of Odd Fellows just organised in that town. The Liodge starts on with thirty-three, and is a good, healthy, live organization. Senator Fulk gave them an interesting address containing much wholesome advice. Tfhat'did tbe tela(;ram aay, papa T What lid the telegnim aay T You look ao worrtad, to pais and ill why uhould we not ba gay T Ia Manning wrong at tba store, papa 7 la mother aick at aeaT Whti di4 tho telegram say, papa, that . 'nra look ao aad at mo.T "Nothing," you njr; Now tall m true. BoBiAtmng a g:ono wrong, i Know. For 'tiFia't often yon laok tbat way, aor eftao you anawar ma ao. Bat lie aniwersd not the pleading child and never a ward did be aay. Th telirgram read!: "The gray man won, - awl we re in tbe Map to-day. Mrs. OUio Barton of west 7th street has been entertaining Miss Stella Stark of New Albany, Ind. The McGee property, on east Kirk wood Avenue, is now occupied' by Prof. Huffoutt and sisters. aaawaaaiaiaawsaawBiBBBawBBa "Eagle Eye," will be given at the Opera House by the Red Men, as soon as the necessary prepara tions can be made. . Dr, lewder read a paper beforetfce Owen County Medical Society at Spencer, on Thursday last. 1 1 Miss Mury Nicholson of west 2d street was entertaining Miss Beem of Bedford, last week, Mrs. Booth of east 6th street was visiting relations and friends iu Indianapolis last week. Mrs. J. H. Dowden is enter taining Mrs. Priael and son of Hayanna, Ills., and Miss Weimer. Miss Ollie Hughes han been entertaining Miss Nettie Wbitaker. Miss Anna Kelly is entertain ing Miss O'Lowd ot Cincinnati, O. Mr. Hinds of New Albany is visiting his relations in this place. as. S. Williams and W. W. Wicks were at Chicago last week on business connected with the sale ot the 8. & B. quarry atStinesville. Siimuel Dinsmore, who left for Kansas sixteen months ago, is back on a visit. The inducing cause of his return is tbe accident to his father some time ago. fkltaxrXk niUHiul An TIihmmI.m morning with a largely increased ! I attendance. Librarian Spangler is at his post again, alter crossing the briny waters. The Keene bove were cleared of the charge of purloining brass from-the "Monon" at Greencaetle, but Billy Patterson waa convicted and sentenoed to imprisonment two years; .; ' ' iTrusti!e F. F. Corder of BJehliad tp. has employed the following teachers for the coming year : No. J, W. B. Fsrmer ; No. 3, Emma '.Edmondson ; No, 3, Nora Bnker ; No. 4, John Corder ; No. 5, Efe'l. James ; No. 7, Ella Figg ; No.-8u Florence Cojwn haver. Farmers say that the hot dry weather of last week was wortia hundreds of thousands of dollars in the ripening and curing of the cor n crop; Ths County Auditor accompanied by the County Commissioners, will attend tbe State Fair this j wetik, and will of course have a 1 It - It a jouj gooa iime. 40 Years the Siasdaitj.

While the managers and oflicers of tbe Monroe County Fair Association worked like heroes to secure the success of the exhibition last week, the real cause of its uuoeess was the matchless Fall weather that prevailed, and for which a higher power than is found in Monroe county may be said to be responsible. With our sticky day soil, just one day of rain would have utterly ruined tha Fair but with the clear sky and warm sunshine with which we were favored, success was assured, and one of the best Fairs in the history of the county was tbe result. Tbe lesson tanght here is that the weather and the managers of an outdoor exhibition should always make an effort io work in unison. Tobe Smith went up to Indianapolis last week to purchase a

stock of kid dolls;, etc., from the agent of a New York manufacturer who met him mere, the fBOgress is gratified to know tbat our old-time friend, Tobe, in taking a new lease on life, and after beiner slightly "under the weather" for a year or so is agaiu on tbe up-grade and on the road fo robust health. The Pbogbess his known M. J. Smith a quarter of a century, and to-day he is tbe sime jolly, genial Tobe that we first: knew in 1867. Greencaetle Banner; The Putnan county commissioners have ordered flagmen to be placed on ' the Big Four railway at crossing of Jackson and Madison streets; on the Monon crossing of Jackson and Madison streets, and on the Vandalta at crossing of Bloomington street (Clovei-dale road). The railroad companies will have to pay the necessary salaries. Of the four new physi cians who have recently hnng out their shingles an Bloomington : Drs. Hon, Holland, Gardiner and Potts, three, it is stated, are Democrats. If our new cimers keep up that per cent, in favor of the Democracy it is possible for that party to decrease the Republican majority eight or ten. Fourteenth street runs east and west inst north of the John Blair residence, and was ont in the woods two years ago. New houses are building rapidly in that portion of town, sixteen lots hitving been sold up there within the past two weeks to prtis who intend to build as soon as possible. The S. & B. quarry at Stinesville, of which W. W. Wicks, J. II. Louden and J.S. Williams were principal owners, has been sold to Chicago men. James 8. Williams wJl be retained by the new owners as Superintendent. Parker Thompson, who by tl e way had a nice display of trait lit our county fair, recently attended the fair at Crawfords ville, which, in the matter c f agricultural ex hibits, he claims, excelled some h i had seen at Stai;e Fairs. aaaaBaai m awjaaaaaaaa-wawaaaaaaaaaa Rev. Luccock, of Walnut St. Pres. church, arrived last wcel; with his family and household goods, and preached for bis congre gation on Sunday. . Rev. Halstead and wife were presented with no album quilt, anil with a silver suirar bowl and cream cup by member of the congrega ¬ tion, last week. Tbe friends of Prof. Bryan, who are legion, were pleased to meet him again last week. He will spend the winter at Clark University, W. P. Dill, is negotiating for the best machinery that mouoy will buy, for bis new roller process mill at Clear Creek. Matt. Beittley has bougbt property again the Rebecca Areastrong house, ia the southeast part of the city. One fare for tbe round trip to the State Fair every day this wesk by the Monon. For particulars call on Agent Perring. -Miss Susict Griggs and Miss Msy Alerdios are among those who will attend! college from Itidianapolis. The 8-months old chill of Wm. Finn died on Wednesday night last wit'i cholera-infautvm. Dr. Harris was away a portion of last week in attendance upon a meeting of railroad surgeons. Geo. Owens saw the stepriers at the Floyd County Fair lost week. Mrs. Coolcson of Gadsen, (3a., better known here as Mrs.Deractte, is visiting friends in this comity. The pastor of the Christian church, accompanied by bis vrife, is at Battle Creek, Mich. Henry Nuckois has quit the estoffiae to itt'end college, and iss Leas has been given a position. Dr. Hon will occupy the rooms ovr K. Rborer's store as office and residence. Bob Miller is now in Paiton, Ills., with bis family, He intends to locate hnnlly in Kansas. Miss Maggie Small has been elected a teacher iu No. 3, grided schools. Lena Sibert is visiting Indianapolis A ieuds. -Dr. C. D. McLaWao of Harrodbburg ia buijdiog at prcseul;,

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IW-i9 HE IAS BOTTS. Kilt Suits to fit a 2 or 2-year old, $1.50 to 5.00 Knee Pants Suits 4 year to 14 years, 91.00 to $7.60 Long Pants Suits, '(three piecrn) 12.50 to $15.00 Largest and Best Assortment. PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION. Eagle Clothing House, BLOOMINGTON, IND. SOME FAIR MOTES. The races at the Fair Grounds last week were the most interesting features of tbe show. There was a large crowd on the grounds Wsdnesday, and the county pace was won by W. W. Harris' hoise, "George P.," time 3:37 J and 3:24 ; E. M. Allen, second. The gnieu trot was won by C. H. Ousler's mare "Nellie," withe second money to Kirk Miers' stallion, "Doctor E." The 2:40 pace was won by T. S. Harris' "Speedy Bill." Thursday the attendance was Ihe largest ever seen upon the grounds, and the principal interest was concentrated in the running lace which came off late in the evening. The pacing race for a purse of f 1200 resulted as follows : Dr. bniaer .1st, owned by Joe Cron ; F. Stnittmore 2d,"owned by S. T. Z rflmm ; Jack Spratt 3d, owned by E. M. Allen ; time, 3:03L For the ruuning race three horses were entered : "Tom Farr," a black ridden by the colored jockey, Jones; "Mollis D.," cheutuut sorrel, ridden by Hovioire ; and a bay named "Idaho 8." ridden by Guff. Tbe four heats that followed were full of excitement. The saddle girth on Idaho 8. broke, Huff fell to the ground, and Mollie D., enveloped in a cloud of dust, paused directly over him without inflicting a scratoh. The mare from which the rider bad fallen kept on at a full run until opposite tbe lunch stand of tbe ladies of the Walnut St. Pres. church, when it made a leap over the embankment and with a bound went through the tent, knocking men and women right and left, but miraculously inflicting injury upon but one, a Mrs. Gillie, who was struck full in the face by one of the racer's knee. .Her injuries, which in the excitement that followed were supposed to be fatal, have been found to be but slight. ; On Friday the $200 free for all pacing race drew an immense crowd of people. For the pace there were three entries : Nat. U. Hill's pretty sorrel mare, "Flora Hill;" "Redwood," owned by East li a in of Clayton, Ind.; and "Bessie M., the projiefty of Pittman of Bedford. "Flora Hilt" carried off tbe prise in 2:29i A purse of 100 in the free for alt trot was awarded to "Flora Wilkes," owned by Jacksoi of Lafayette ; time 2:59. When "everything goes," at a fair, a reunion or other gathering, you will find that everybody goes to see it This may be very wicked, but it is the way of the warld. If you want to make a county fair pay, you roust throw it wide open to the world. People can see cab" bagel and pumpkins of enormous size at any of the Bloomiogtou groceries without money or reflections, and, they are not, A. D. 1891, climbing over each other at a county fair to see specimens of the vegetable kingdom, or swine overburdened with lard. They demand excitement, and shrewd managers will supply their wants, don't you see? You needn't waste any sym pathy on people who lost their money to tba "fakirs ' wuo were on the fair ground till Thursday afj ternoon, for they expected to beat thews "innocent gamblers" at their own gameu nanus they'd served a life-apprenticeship at but they didn't do it, singular to relate! --The first running races ever seen on the Monroe county fair grounds were those of last Thursday afternoon, and the immense crowd ri-cusiiicd patient iy waiting till six o'chu-k to tee tbe fourth and deciding heat. There ii nothing

that will irtir op tbe blood awr.nwjaf

ts a running rat;, vwguv v aww them every week. is more than gratified at tba ratal ' of laet week's Fair. Be seeans to be in perfect accord with tha clerk of the weather, aad if he can maintain these amicable relations beta the the tnau who should be ireteiaed M the bead of affairs next year, ' --People who are fond of look ing t fait bones were 'ratified last week, for there were ow re "fiy era" on tbe Monroe comty cat grounds than were ever seen thera betbife. Joe Allen rustled to so me purpose previous to and duri eg faiif. Joi is a worker iu anything he undertakes, and could roa a air.aU fair of his own. The Showers Factory was shut down on Thursday, amd the opar ttiv thus had aa opportunity to visit the county fair. -The police at the Pt.tr grounds, twnSve in number, adder Cliiec Rogers, maintained tho beat of orc'ter. . The bub and spoke factory shut np shop last Thursday in or d- that those of theoptrativm whe desired to might altettd Use fiir. Mrs. Coleman Vifisncy wrattk, artistically constructed ot silk Cft coons, was a beautiful paaea of work and attracted much attention. Somebody ought to have pall ed a rabbit's foot oa those takira, last Thursday. Might have "hoodooed" 'em, --The old soldiers and olii settle m were ont in force last Wadeesday, "All down and a-waltinr, noble geutlem-e-u 1" sung tbe waevv olent old Ilyronetno us dealer. Maj. Geo. Riley was hustliof for the Daily Bulletin last week. On Friday evening at aboot f o'clock a barn on Jas. Blair'n traa, two miles north ot town iia the Griffy creek bottoms, was barued, together with its contents. The) bar n contained IS tons of hay, two corn planters, two cultlvatorii,plowa and mowers. There was aa insurance of f 200 on the baira, Next Sunday mioraing tba turntable near the depot will be moved to the new yartls, aoatb t town. Tbe railroad company's officials hsve the plans prepared for ntind-honse with ten iitalls, rrptir shop, water. tank, coal shales, tool houses, etc., the esti totted iKt of: which will be $12,000. Rev. Halstead wi!l benaraetji to Bloomington by Indiana Cobference, as the Bishop bus mfoset'l to transfer him. The Bishop taketi the position that Indiana !)onfer nm cannot in iturwta tn italr. ing ly permit its bast men to leatr. it it is possible to retain tbeui. The order for rtimovi og tilM train-dispatchers to Iaifayeiile tea) been countermanded, sod it ia understood that this branch of tha service is now permanently looatefV here. Tbe "Monon" is sow one of the best equipped aad most meltable roada in the country, and tha people of this town and neigblwriiootS are somewhat proud of it, as aftetf visiting other localities they lav cover tbat no road ther travel oa has better engines or ciira, or makea taster time than the "Monon. W.J. Alien ia building te) warerooms in the rear of his prop erty, west of Jas. RolHnson's gro cery: one for storing madnnery , ami baa to be used by Mr. ISobiason. . Geo. Moore, tathor of SaraBsl' Moore, died at his home, west of' ; BIoominrton, on Friiiay mora hag " last. Ho was one among our c4d-; ' est citisens, and about 84 yuars t'. The contract for pnlilkbiBff the Indiana Student has beeu la to Bott & Cravens of this city. Albert Rott and wife of Gos port visited relations anc titeFairi last week. Aleck Gatney, ot Lawiwaei co well known to many of ouir old ciiizens, died at his home in Springville, one evening last week, Stephen Fuller is sick witfe well defined ewe of typhoid firver, Chas, Axteli left oa Monday for Bedford, where he will tie salesman in W. A. WeLb'a dry goods store. Tn all parts of the county farmers are t alking of and salking p!wrations for the erect too of modern farm houses and commodious barns. This U good, hea Jlhy sigu. Tbao. J. Loadan. Harry K, Qth. 1V,OUJK3j & OA s1'h a.iia taf Mere' m, Ttfcyciaa mi Bwirdav wwajBasB(, bi.oo.hi.tom, ismjtA, Bed fowl Mail: Henry Tow lau ia tn T..-..J..M II - l .'a -

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