Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 September 1891 — Page 3
HALL
Y13& &rpSHKl(NI : SO SHI WALKER BOOT and the DAB.IiSITGHiiUS Custom Made Shoes. THIS X.INE OF GOODS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALL. CALL AMD GEE UO.
Uo. 807. 8bta, IkL Pities. NjuibW Omot Parlor m fcnra, fet Beoekwt's, sooth of the sKfuaa, e. OeUegt Avenue. Briog yoagiadfiea. " Oir THE 8CPTH 8UB of the aaam, corner of the alky, ia a mn reacting: Golden Rule." Tbac ts the stoie of Charley Mibkjr. taw veteraa dry goods and fancy goods man. B was selling goads when assay of our old men were boy, and be always had the wpatatkm which be sustains now (bet of a competent sdectet of satIsfiwtosy goods. ACJ03WX the FoenteFSCB is Cbarky MePheeters popular tenily grocery. It ra here that veil posted boaiekeepers come in aetKB of the best goods, both atajtk 4 faney, sad they, are never disappoioted for M cPbeeters always aa. thjse goods ia stock. ' Tbe eaojteax country produce ia-afc mtty boat fey this boose, and bo ost assd go farther .for each goads aetbey want. -Fwjtst Coftea, choicest Teas, richest Tcbaccos and Cigars, most desiraUe oooatoy produce, sad every article that a well regoiated atiry we, cia had at Charley iaPbeeter' grocery store, opposite -itba Bttstofice. Remember the . OYsrasts of only-the best braoda, served in all styles, at Geo. Beae- ' katt'a oyster hoase, South College A
PxanuzERa. J. C. Robinson, the west aide grocer, is agent jo Bleeaaingtoa for Pure Boue Fer? "TfiKsers, the same brands that were
. Maaosv , vry ea who pareBasett; . FertOieera of SoUhsmi km -well
misled wHh the resatt. Big crop '.- ; J L. ..I -r .1. - sir. ipmnu ay tare un; .i us wiarttbowt its awe any more. The Tin Foot Bone' fertiliser is the Ctvorite brand, and leads aay fcrtji rsojd elsewhere. Gar a Cross lirx.i. at W. J. JMemSt. Son to ftaEt, and milU sad Mesas waitasfed to work like: Bora, R. L. Wtaeiow, opposite the coeaty jail, is headquarters for everything ia the Boggy, Surrey, ftaadl!an-lii : Crajg Woaui can sappty yea with a buggy, pbac-ton, spring wacsa, ar aaytbiac else ia the way of) m aaiole waiea yoa may need. Yea dea't bave te pay bias easb, eftsier, as be will swap fer horses etfstajss. Ha any faefcaadatthe tag Kvery lata aorta of the boosts, 4 College Avenue. UP. X have ate fa large peti of fees doe who have had done. I seed the money aad COT pjsv Ifyvadoa't waat fee sailiSBoed aad settle at Copras ia the town aeotfead at Geo. A. Beackart's baberjr, where eaa be secared a iwaeh that wiH speewliy ecmsaead its!! to farasers sad otherav ' ; ' " Itcs oa hoflsaa aad hones and ..jsB-aaiaal cured im 36 mtmtAtm by WooJmtw eMSoty wuoi. iw Mm iuu. fkgti kjr Tari Bom, PraggMta, BtosMiag.
Plwris th. Jhn Deere wsnt sny imnlem!nU for the ftealPlow. Don't buy any Unfar.
yea see if. - W.J. ALLEN. Fer Stttdebaker wagons, carts sum sanog wsgons, eail at W.J.ALLEN& Fnrui come froea every corner. of U eoaoty to trade wiia tiemp. Wiloaa. bucaoss tbey nave beard f bin Bare goods aad reasooabie Bvieea. fie won't have as adalterat adartteleia his hoase if he knows it. SaaWMATBit Ctraao ra a Dat. 'Ujia Cure" fix Kbeanatiaai sod Seuralgia tadfeaHy curoain 1 la 3 dan. lu action apa taaajauai ia remarkabiaand mjaterioua IHsmavai at once taa cauaeaad the diaeaae iaaaaediatetTdrwppaaia. First doaeercaUr .a. rata, taeia. neia OT jrans ana. f . 1 K. - . .... " wiBBunr uss toe oest grain rtfif ai tbe market. Hee them. BrSQtMU omvia Jjiaiment reM . a aaoraa all Hard, Soft or tJalloused Lam pa mma wiaainiiaa ireea aoraea, Buaoaspavina, Oarba, SaHn ta, Swaeaev, Riag- bone. Stiles, BpraiM, all Svotlaa Tbtaaa,Ca.eV Ktc Bva INS by u of ana battle. Warranted ISA tut weaiarfyl 'niah care ever know.. fWd by Tar Cf Drucgiat,
BsscKAarr has the most eooveo ieot aad neatest Oyster Parlor ii town. emember tnu wben you aad your lady desire a dish For X bish of delicately flavored, &t fine. Oysters, yon are invited to call at Volpert'a restaurant and bakery, north side of the square. nsawj safe aaann Popular brakds of Tobacco and Cigars are kept in the family groeery owned by Hemp. Wilson, corner 6th st. sad College Avenue. It will pay yoa to buy of Wilson. Everybody likes to tbadk Ub Charley MoPheeters be is one of the cleverest men in tbe townnd then be keeps a choice stock of groceries thst gives full satisfactioo, so tfrat costeuers are pieaeeo nvtn by the geods aad the man. RBIfgwgn that the best brands of Oysters are always to be fuuad at Mike Volpert'a restaurant, north tide of the square It xs well. TO know where to go lor useful articles for housekeeping sach' article as are not kept anywhere else. Yon can get all manner of kittle contrivances at Jos. M. Smith's bastr, articles that yoa have thought about, but have never seen. Just go there and ask to be shown some of these goods. The prices are not tbe least surprising part of tbe whole matter, tor they are sold so cheaply that aaone ean afford to own them and usu them. Now when it comes to fine jewelry, watches and clocke, no one u Joe Smith's equal. Watch repairing is one of the leading epeciaHee at this house, and an ef fort is always made to get woru done at the hour romied. Call and get pricta on bicycles, as that ii all tbe rage now. Swerfer Exchange. Just received at "Soootra Exchugst direct from Anheiio,CitIifornis, on.? barmi Aagrlte ana oe ttmrroi or Purl Wine, mada in 1887, and warranted Irttrdses. Alw VT . min Si Co.'a Beat Orado at Mania Grove Whufcie. IlrmndHU and Qina, wfaich arfi guamnteod bv Umh. to be tbe beat in tbe market. 1 alao kep Tanzen ft Tbteme'a Pi lienor koe, Metxger'j Tafel, ?ind ThiomrJ; Wsgaer'a keg beer of Lafayette, mhkh baa bea an aale bare for tbe last 30 year. AH tbaaa gooda will be aakl oa small manrin. My place of buainec ia one dflor aooUiofUte poatoiBee, and no buiaeaa will aeOona on htKal nonaa-a. or on Stradava by tbe back door, aad doo't yoa foifMiL O. SOUDKOS. Every tsaih bsxxos to Chsriey Mobley's "Golden Eu!eM a new Bitprry of choice roods, ordered to bemrwarded from toe wholesale booses as rapidly as tbey are brough t out. Phwinc bis order in advance this way, Mob ley sometimes has the latest patterns before sny one else baa sent for them.- This is oua of tbe featnres of Mobtey's busraesi that makes his store so popular. Now Order a Beating Stove, before tbe rash begins. After the first frost everybody is hurrying to seean a stove, and tbe best time to bay one is bow, before so many eopte an wanting them. W. J. ALiLJUX. Gome to or eoming from tbe postofnea you can secure your grootnea at Chas. H. Merheeters' groeery and provision store. Char ley m a popular man, bis store is toDuiar because it carries a well rMserted stock, bis prioes are popu fur becaase tbey are reasonable. TWim't FOBSKfT Winslow. vhnn National Hotel barber shop is n convenient, oool and cosy establishment, just, east of the Kisl nniea. tans. Jvreueer ia pro. prietor. Give bim a call. All masher of choice staple groceries can be Hd at Hemp. Wilson's well-established grocery store, ia Progress baek. His reputation for square dealing and pure goods is excelled by no man. For Hay Bakes, Sulky or Bevolvingj'ge to B. L. Winsisv. Savb Mosey nd get tbe lates; deeigns ia Queensware and Gbssware at C. H. MePheeters' popular grocery store, southeast corner of the square. New supply of Ironstone China aad Decorated Wart. All choice groceries that are needed in summer season can be found at the store at Hemp. Wilson, "Progress Itloek." This home has a first-class reputation for s curing giit-edgtd produce.
ALL BROS.
Business men who may detire to keep their names before the public in a manner that is at once artistic, unique, permanent ind practical, should examine the magnificent lassortmeut of advertising novelties shown by Bott & Cravens, the new job printers. m iai a LT I'HB CHILDREN COME. Don't buy books or stationery till you have seen goods and learned prices at Joe M. Smith's south side bazar. No man or firm carries as large or well selected a stock, and no arm can sell as low. These assertions are not made in a bragging spirit they are fat-is that can be sustained and will be proven to the satisfaction of any one who may call. Sc hool children can get the most for their money at Joe M. Smith's Utsar, aud where they can get the most of such goods as they seed is the place they should trade. Advertising novelties, cards, banners, folders, calendars tor 1892, blotter, io over two thousand different designs at the printing office of Bott & Cravens. Fob Fall Pjuowikgvou should get a plow at W. J. Allen's hardware alare. Tlia best nlnvrs that are made can always be lound here. For Repairs or Parts of any Sewing Machine, call at u. iinuiisi a SUBS. YoftR mail and then your gro ceries. It is nuuily when vuu come out of the postoffice to atep into Charley MePheeters' grocery store and select Ruch goods ai you may need, No better urnportiouod stock in the town than that of Chariey MtPheeteiy. No MAM excels Gen. Bcnckart as a Bread baker, liis breaii creates comment wherov-r uhI, by its sweetnes, richness, lightness. Try it sod be oouvinoed. Best Wheat Drills ever manuftu:tured, ean be had at W. iF. Allen's hardware store, south flic p public rqtiare. Don't buy a Drill till you see these. OY8TEHS by the dish, can, or quart, at Volperl's restaurant and takery, Tr Trade: A medium-siseti coal atova for s largr one, at tbe Pro. greuaoffiea. . Coma and see us. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to tiu Progress office, in cases where yon have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Bates very losand work done correctly. J, P. TOURNEE & CO Invite yen to Inspect Their Iine f FILL CLOTHING Before Buying. All the Hew Styles and . Patterns. ItB HAWR ALSO RECEIVED OVK JPAUU STOCK OF . HAfi AND Finiisii Gils, saatest niyies ana wo ar a. a. as. -a . " 17aMa1'TJE the Pi'leelmo be JCtower than lnewhere. WE ABB OFFERING BAiA. Ain THIS WEEK I! OUTING SHIRTS, Childrons Waists; acid Knee Pants. ' hi InneBje ataiu la CMIdrens'' HATS and CAPS. Price, lOe. and np, WEST SIDE SQUARE, OKE DOOS SOUTH of ALLEY.
Highest of all in Lcavenia.g Power.tatest U. S. Gov't Report
m
ABSOIULTTELY PURE
Always tell your attornfy, (when you employ him to look after the settlement of an estate) that you prefer to have the notietM iu the Progress. Persons with whom the Pro gress has contracts for wood will please rc tuemoer that we prefer 1 8inch sugar, beech, or shell-bark hickory. In harness racing Indiana leads the Union. Hardly doeii the dog-star begin to wane when from every cross road and by-pal h springs up a performer, harnssL, and fiooted for the fray. The thirty days' racing going on now in the State is unequaled for the moniiy hung up, number of entries, high class performers engaged and interest taken by the people at large. Half Fare Excursion to St. Lovia, lo. On account of the 1'eilod Prophet Parade and St LouU Fal r, the Ohio A Miteiacippi Railway will aell ticket frtm all pointa on it line in Indiana,, to St Loui and return, at one faro for round trip. Tickets cn aale October 4 th, Stb and Cth, good returning to an 3? hv oluding night traini on Oct. 10th, 1891 -For rates and tickets jail on or aiMres (. & M. local agenti or C. G. Jones., Diit. Paaaenger Agent, Vineennw, Ind. New York Press : If the C'ni ted States should determine to take a larger financial interest in the World's Fair it might be well to insist, as one of the conditions, upon s change of tbe name "Bord of Lady Managers of the World's Fair" to "Board of Woman Mungers. J here is no nobler term; than woman to designate the feoia lel sex, while that of "lady" is so much overworked that its skirts show! signs of wear. Farm machinery is an itoai, of greatest expense in farm economy, and the careless manner iu whioh it is often cared for between crap and harvest seasons, has urkhd greatly to its cost to many. The life of a plow, harvester, or other implement may be prolonged at least one-third by care and fair mage. If the careless Ittriucr will consider this item of worse than! useless expense, be wiil be au riirin- j ed to see how much his wasteful methods are losing him. Tin: valuable machinery used iu all work should be cleaned up, oiled ami : put uuder good shelter. ! Bt-tfer cut this out of the Pro gress fr future relcn-nce: The Indiana game lavH permit the kill ing of deer from O.-tober 1 to January 1 ; quail and pheasants, October 15 to December 29; wild turkey, November 1 to Fubruai-y 1 ; prune chickens, September 1 to February 1 ; woodct ks, J uly 1 to January 1 ; wild ducks, September 1 to April 15 ; squirrels, June 11 to December 20. A large nutnherof wheat drills are beiug sold in Blooctiingtou. and the roads are liued with waa o as loaded with fertilizer, people having evidently determined to put in a larger acreage of wheat this fsill than usual. Some of the northwestern papers lire now talking about "dollar and a half wheat." TP wheal should go to $1.50 per bushel, with the immense crops of the present year, the milling business would L . . i i .i . uu mure (ironiauie man runuing a National Bmk, as tbu toll tuken by the miller is the same, let wheat lifl 7hn. nr S2. Rnnk an ait.t.nnn would greatly benefit all clst a. ana tnaiti will come is tirmly believed by ninny -people, based upon a finarcitv of fiwwl aiinnlv in Rnivirm and the regular- annual war .sotire. Loaded with Waiips. A funny incident happened at the Ftiir Grounds, week before last, when a large watermelon, which acclored gentleman had bought at a bargain wagon, was cut. Ujion pluiaiag iu his knife and extrauling a piece of the rind about 100 wasps flow out and made things lively it 'tout tbe place. It seems that the melon was somewhat over-rijie and while lying neglected in its bed in the field, a family of wasps hd bored a small hole iu one end of it and taken up their abode therein. The man who brought it to town fell out of the wagon with several of the insects settling down upon his face, and in bis hurry he knocked over a peanut stand, fell on a baby .wagon and nearly knooked two iicemen in a water irouKU noar i . . . .
aO&PBlC
(fjeaflfl Baking Used ia pitas of J3bmea--40 Yean. tbe gtaadatd,
If there were more stinking hog pens in Bloomington the fevers that are now almost epidemic would disappear. Nothing will so certainly purify the air and delight tbe sense of smell as the rotting accumulation in a hog pen : and the city authorities, (in tbe interest of health and comfort) ought to insist upon having the pens with their occupants, remo ved to the public square, so that the odors could, without partiality, be wafted from- h common center to each quartet of the city. That is, wafteel from the city's center to each individual' seut:er. Patent applied tor,'' ..." Marios Hinkle his let the contract for building up the remainder of the ground he bought
of the Stone heirs, and the work of tearing away the old shell will begin at once. The new building 'tis said, is to be completed in sixty days. One of the ground floor front rooms wiil be occupied as a meat shop, the other as a hotel office, and all the rooms above the buildings, including one Mr. Kelly is to erect, are to be used as sleeping roomR for the hotel. There will be twenty-seven rooms iu all for this purpose. This sounds like business. Wils. Adams, we learn, has the contract for the brick work. Mrsl Webster (now Mrs. Hi-er)'-has rented the Farmer properly just west 'of the Misses Fans' new building, 6ih st., nud will open a boarding bouse for tbe accommoda tion of railroad men. 1 be Web ster bouse was very popular uodeir her management, and she was urg ently requested to take charge of the nevr House by railroad officials. People with teams, who desire to avoid the risk of crossing tbe tracks at the railroad, should drive across cm 5th street where a flag. rusn is now atatiuned to wsrn them of the unproach of engines or trains. George M. Pullman, president of the Pullman Palace-car Com pany, is now oue ot the largest holders of stock of the Louisville, Net JiHwtay & Chicago row), he having smueu iu the lust tew immihs 'tie stick held by Sidney Diilott and Uussi'l Sa;;e. - B(i. Dupree, who brought suit ajjaitist the railway company tor injuries received by being struck with the turntable beam, compromised the case fur ninety dollars. Dunng the past week Miss Emma Wilson has been visiting Mrs. Edwards in Indianapolis, and to-day (Tuesday) she, in compauy with 'her lather, A. H. Wilson, leave to spend two weeks visiting relations in Kansas aud Illinois. Co. Clerk Cravens has been making ;iome marked improvements iu nis olnce, aud it is now one of tbe avotit pleasant resorts in the court bouse. There is no reason why a business room should not be attractive, and that is tbe view that Mr. Cm v ens takes. Trustee Perriug of Perry tp. reports the following named teachers for his whools: No. 1, Bells Mtirtiq No 2, Minnie Woodward ; Nn. 3, not in use ; No. 4, Mm. Ella King; No. 5, Ida Palmer ; No. 6, Nora Adams ; No. 7, Mary Miseuer; No. 8, Quints Porch. One oi the Giblers, of the Gilder drum a tic company, was in town last wiek, trying to secure a pl&ot ou the south side of tbe posi;oflii building tor a fruit aud cigar StiUld, :j Fair at Bedford October 6 to 10, '91, fotduced rates on all railrtIs. New grounds, new etablce, new amphitheater, and new regulation track. $5,000 in premiums ! $2,000 in iipeed department! WednesdayOct. 7th, the Farmers' Alliance of Lawrence county will be present iu a body, and Hon. Thos. W. Force, JPresident of the State Alliance and Industrial Union, will addresi. the farmers. Children' day, Thursday, Oct. 8th, all children in the county under 15 years of age will be admitted free. Old Settlers' day, Friday, Oct. 9th, all citizens of the county 60 years old and over will be admitted free. Fruit and farm exhibits from every township. Trotting, pacing, runuing aud hurdle races every day.
Circuit court will begin Oct. 12th, with a vrry good dooket, Samuel Dinsmore will return to his home at Cherry vale, Kansas, next week.
A number of the most prominent members of the A. if. E. church have been attending the nunual conference at Indianapolis. Flagman McCabe is looking nfler the safety of the general publio at the 5th street crossiug cf l.he Monou. Ssiunel Giiinore, Chief c f the Bloomington Fire Department, is still confined to bis lied with typhoid fever. Co. Clerk" Cravens and Miss Emma Kif uger will be married on Thursday evening next at Walnut St. Pres. church. A reception will be had at the National liotl. The annual reunion of the 20th Ind. Battery occurred at Indianapolis ou Wednesday last. Ct.pt. Alleu was iu attendance. Wm. Nicholl is tbe Superintendent of the S. & B, quarry at Stinesviile, under the change of ownership, while Ja$. Williams will be President. -For the Fill Comineicia! c;lebration at Louisville, tickets will be sold Sept. 30th and Oct. l it, at one fare for the round trip, good returning until Oct. 2d. For the unveiling of Grant Monument at Lincoln Park, Chicago, Oct. 6tb, tickets will be iold to Chicago and return at one rare for round trip, tickets good returning Oct. 8th. The Fretioh Lick Springs hotel has clo.sd for the winter. The West Baden Hotel will not close but will run the whole year. David Johnson and wife, ac companied by Mary J. Carrol , left Vau Buren tp. for some poiin; iu Ohio where they will locate. County Auditor Wm. T. Blair is now Chief of the Bloomington Fire Department, and handles the business at nicely as he does everything else he undertakes. The town has been full of people duriug the past week, many of whom came here la buy property and locate. A great many houses aud a number of vacant lots have been disposed of. The Bedford Fair will begin on Oct. 6th. The grounds are new. $5,000 are offered in piemlums a,UUU in the speed deitartment. This will iusure a largo at tendance. Beau Blossom tp. teachers are: Hattie Walker, Lizzie Acuff, Rosa Hoadley, Jennie Kelly, Emma Houston, Chas. Eatou, Will.Eavis, Will. Goodale, Thomas Stephemson and Robert S. Northcott. Those living on Maple Hights are very anxious that there bo an electric light placed at some likable poiut in that locality. Prom the very rapid growth ot this beautiful addition, we believe that this is certainly a reasonable requen;. There are a number of appointments for preaching in Stanford church, among them Rev. F loyd will preach on t.hd 2d Sunday of October aud on the Saturday night previous Rev. Nield will preach the 8d Sunday; Rev. Griffiu on the first Suuday in October, I toth morniug and evening. James Situ, who has lweu very lucky in the drawing of prizes offered by show companies, lays that tbe last prize be drew wis a silver pitcher and to use his own lauguage: "I didn't give it back to them till they'd got on the Irani. It bad been used so often thai; it was as smooth an glass." The postoffice department at Washington has bee J looking sftcr the manner of doing busiuess by the postmasters of Indiana, and commends a number of them fur efficiency. Among other items we find tbe following: "The Bloomington postoffice, under Postnaster J. G. MoPhiters, reports additional facilities and faithful ser vice. ii i The regular meeeting of the Monroe" County Medical Society
will lie held in Bloomington, 1nd.,fto his new house ou North Walnut
on Wednesday, Sept. 30lb, at 7:30 p. m. Papers will be read as follows : Dr. J. W . Marsea, Indianapolis; Dr. Rice Harri,Elletisville ; Dr. C. D. McLa!:ilan,Harrodsburg ; Dr. J. F Herrie, Dr. F. M. Gardiner, Bloomiuglou, and others. Rov. Ross jmd wife have returned from Battle Creek, Micfi. At the recent session of Indiana Conference, the following appointments were made for Blosniingtou District: W. M. Zaring, presiding ehlerj Bedford, J. V. Culmer ; Bedford circuit, John S. Washburn ; Bloouifield, A. N. Elrod Bloomington, W. R. Jlalstead ; Bloomington circuit, J. Baker; Ellettsville, W.D. Wocds; Freedom, John Bruuer ; Gnsport, J. T. Edwards ; Harrodsburg, B. F. Julian; Heltnuville, B. Curler; Liuton, G. F. McNaughton ; Mitchell, H. S. Headeu ; Orangevilie, W. H. Hedden ; Oilcans, S. O, Dorsey ; Oweuuburg, J. F. Harvey; Patricksburg, M. L. Paytou ; Pleauaulvjlle, Rtvlwrt Zaring; Spuiicer, W. T. Dai ; Tuuneltou, G. E. Wiuu ; Torthjntou, C, Ii. Asbury,
Mi
Your Boys urn't ready for School alien tlieir Hooks are Bought and Pencils1 Sharpened THAT ISN'T AIX. They'll be prelly nicely thoaj!!i when the Sua ler Boys are rigged eat in one of oar mm mms and the Bigger Boyn ia our mm 3PABT8 NOWHERE WiU You Find Their Equal in Fit and Wear. Eagle ' Clothing House! BLOOMINGTON, IND. Hicks, the man who has been doiug so much to make people unconilortablo during the pant five years with his weather pretlictxms, has published a statement of what tbe October weather is to be. He stnrts October off with a very severe electric storm next Friday, and then gives us cold weather without stiut sleet, snow, roarirfg winds, etc., etc. He then adds that winter will begin early and remaiu with us till late im the spring, udvMng those who have not prepared their fu 1 to do so at once. Hicks might hit it, The graded schools opened with an enrollment of 900. A year ago the enro lnieot was 678. A year ngo hig;h school opened with 73--tliis rear with 122. These figures are stronger arguments than words iu favor of the immediate ereotion of another school building. Another building must be provided, or childrcu cannot go to school. Tbe enrollment of Indiana Uni versity by classes is : Seni ors, 48 ; Juniors, 51 ; Sophomores, '14-; Freshmeu, 102; Special, 3; Law, 27 ; Resident Graduate, 8 ; miking a total of 313 up to due. There are quite a number yet to enroll. These figures sh-jw an increase of CO over list year. The Kenwood land deal, by which the Laberteiux farm was to pass into the bauds of a Chicago syndicate, has failed. The fjl.iiOO paid to secure the deal has been forfaited. ? Miss Ida Mauley is at Indianapolis, where she will teach a class in Physical Culture. Miss Mauley was a pupil of Mrs. Saunderson. a A machine that the inventor claims will do the work of chunnelerand saws, will soon be in operation in the quarry in the southwestern part of tovu. If it does all that is claimed for it the work-! iug of a quarry will be very much expedited aud cheapened. M. M. Duulap wiil remove to Anderson, Ind,, to engage in the practice of law. Mr. Duals p's ability is unquestioned, aud we trust that he may ud bis new location a pleasant one. " . -Jas. F.' Moican will rMiiovi street some timu this week, Ilk present residence ull be oucupied by train dispatcher Fgg. The question of admitting womeu as lay delegaUs came up before Indiana Conference, at its recent session iu Yaehington, and resulted in ayes 63. nays 39. neaiHaMaaaaMweaaaaaaeeaaaaaaaBBa ! Mrs. Bardor, (daughter of Thos. Spicer) is visiting relations iu Bloomiugtoci. U. N. P'-iirsc n, at one time postmaster of Harrodsburg, ban gone to Loogoaiec, Martin co., to reside. Chiu. G. Berry, an attorney formerly of Mitchell, and well kuowr, to many here, is now residing iu Danville, Ills. He iu 7-1 years of age. Miss Mugie Porch has been elected as one of the graded school teachers. The keys to a! i the mail facks in tho U. S. ana being changed. At St. Paul, Mlnu., all last week thermometers stood !)13 iu tha dhade. aud the. u.-lnmls
. , T K V " " " 1 dumuapu,
Among the financial and slatistical reports submitted by jpastoro; m the A. M. E. conference, bat week, was that from Bloomington : L. W. Ratliff, pastor sixty-fiw members; dollar nionpy, $1; 7.2ft; salary, $423.58 ; misiiions, $22.31 ; education, $9 30 ; raised in the Sunday school, $27.51 ; paid osthe uhurcb debt, f 188.05 ; total collect ed for all purtiowa, $1,0.J8.17;
value of church, JJ2,000 ; ons S anility sobool, with fifty pupils, seven teachers i od fitty volumes in the library. Capl . Drake of Smith villa to getting ready to build a new hoe, mar Mra. Keith's. The "Corner" ojening wan a fiiiccess. Each wtqr received a hnndaomo souvenir. TheSimm.mo Bros, are gentlemen cf taste aad business acumen. The Band boys ran tbe merry-go-round, Friday night, for their own benefit, i. e., to aabist iu; raising a fund for this payment ot their instrument bill, and there wan a large crowd in attendance. It vraa a worthy cause thai, demanded a gtmerous patrouage. Rice Holtzman will spend tha winter at one of the Louutville medical colleges. A daughter has been him to John Beers and wife. The bot ware made sore the corn crop over in the .-tales north of here. Farmers can bear the stalks glowing as tbe hot nun sheds its rays over the comfielda. The races at Cambridge City last week were notable in that some of the best horses in the country purticipated. Nancy Hanl:s was in perfect condition aid trotted her mile without a break in 2.-03J-. Her running mate mtl with an accident, going clear over the tenet when half way rountl the course. It wa generally conceded that had (he runner continued to the finish she would have lowejed. her record to possibly 2:08 J. Mr. Keck is erecting a. commodtoas building south oi the old college, to be occupied as a nulroad boarding house. Chas. Mitchell will occupy romus in tbe Alexnnder louse, opixjsite College Avenue E. L'liurct, for the present.
V f loo ni,. WAiwlvaivf 1a& ."".'i&li
Bloomington on Tuesday of last wek for Palo Alto, California, ; where she will attend Stanford L' (Jniversitv.
On Tuesday last Mrs. AloYniider wpnt in Orb a. R W.M. to use
tbo artesian hatha for wbidir.4lMtBymi4i' town ii famous. d
On Wednesday last Ewing : Battertou and wife left for Orhsaaa i where tbey intended to remain a : :, week. aaaaaaaaBaaaBaaakaaaaaBaaaaaaBaMfMaBHa, . .
Oscar Reed has purcha!d u other drug store iu indiacapotia, located on the corner 10th ana Bellefountaioe streets. TheHeppert protwrty, south ot the old college building, baa been rented b Mrs. Ctiinmisgfi, for a railroad boarding houso. Will. Clark is now in Pr-setott, Arizona, where he has charge of the large mercantile establishment of D. L, Sullivan. Clark ii as effi cient ii salesman as ever smiled across a counter at an aggravating customer. .Jerome Adkins is dwrsting the M. E. church at Ellettsville. ' Rev. Mr. Simmons and wife are visiting their eona in this city the Simmons Bros. Mrs. It. Davis of Chicago ia the guest of Dr. HarrU' family. Miss Maoef Perry and Mr. E. Intnan will be married at tbe hoaao of M). H. F. Perry, this weak. Rev. Cunningham of Crawforlsville lectured arj C'olkga Chipei Sunday afternoon, aad preached for the Walnut ft. Pres. people ia the evening. Mrs. James Hooer has sold her house on North Morton street to Wm. Wylie, and Mrs. Etooper will occupy firs. McMillen'a bouse. --Philander Wiley, well l:nowi throughout Indiana t a lormer professor in Asbury (now De?au') University, died at bis home m Denver. Colo. His remaiu wifl be interred at Tern Haute. Rogular meeting of the W. CL T. U. Monday evening:, Oct. Stb.. The usual uuion temncmnca. u Siting will be held ia Walnut St.. Pns. chur:h, n-xt Su iday cveuing. The address will bn by Rev. Mr Dobbs. Frieodship Baptiit Asuocfen ttou will begin iUscsiioBrtin Blooua inglou on Wednosdav inorniug There will be 75 or 100 deb iu tittendauce. i iwwawa Many of i.H citiwrm -j( Btoaai.' ingtoii Kit the ttcuilluc of ttx cari;h, and heard the ratttiiig nt vy in dews, due to nn earibquak-a oa Saturday night last. An informal reception will ba hthi next Friday eveniag iti tb reeqitiou room of the College Awa nue M. E. church, to form tho bo quaintanoe of all iiiodcnts and olbr er si rauger. in the cii y. Every bo iu invited aud a jilcasaia tViiniay riA'iictl t.i ..II
"1 iff
