Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 October 1891 — Page 3
Aasf 207.
v1 THE LARGE STOCK
13 ATTHACTinG TXtE ATTEUTIOH OF ALL. THE FINEST LIKE OF LAMES', HISSES AUD CHJLDRED5V e O LOAIS that hMeTerboen shown in Blooxningrton. SPECIAL ATTENTION i called to the Elegant Line and Perfect Fit of the Garments. ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE THE NEW STOCK.
MA 1st h B7IESS i$Dt forget to direct your tftiraey to brag s4veriiaiog to the Pfpgrew ofSce, ia caw where 700 laiae say bttnacM as adninistrator, g itffipiior or gaardian. Rates wry toafajsd work done eomctly. Nkatkot Oyxtbx. Famir in torn, at lleacfcart', anntl of the )M, College Avenue. Sri ag yuorladiea. - , - ' ikx south sing of ins, corner ot the alley, m a M mdioc ; ' "Gulden Bub." Tfcit is tbe store of Charley MobIy, tbe wteraa iiry goods and fancy foods ouu He u selling graoda when mxnf of our old men vetii-bcj', and be always had ilie rffrnUtioa wbirV he sustains now thai of aeorapeteet seteeter of sattataetorv goods. -"- ' . v - . A-CP3?B01I TBS PpSTOFTICK yfe.' .rley McPbeetcw' popular grocery. . It is here that ported huostkccpcrs coate hi : of the best goods, both iajod ihiecr, and they are never ppoiated lor McPueeter elaa these goods in stock, e ebieet wintry produce is- alj4kfif by this bnttse, and 110 ' e ased go fiartbec tor sana goods mm. t? H&ifk, dnKtt Teas bj .-; fipieroii tad .Cigtr, most wif - tointry produce, ad evry - - i f that well repulatnl Jtml ,v Irs, ton lie hud at Cnarh'v Mr-ytrg' grueer.r rt.rc, oppoittbe.lijiMiwSott. Itemciibrr the nerved in all ty les, at Gn. Itrnclantla oyster booee, ScutL College Aveaae. ' ; - - Go asd bee iirnmy E binsou's . swwly arraned giueety tre. It is reW 'eonnnieik aiwl. u tractive , : and JUduHoa bt -'lded t taay w ? ! Jicca to his already writ . tittpointrt! . rstab&hasfttt. X one bears a .. .4wfter repntatiaw . tor bniiesty and -'tmjfvn daaUngr ta Robiison, awl '-'ine it ure dtgt-rving it the fine ; trade be enjvs. Whenrrer yn aiss KoMmoV Wst sdi; grocery mtm wit beat giving bin a call jnn stoke s sariuas bluad ?r. GeraCiDKB Mjr,t it W. J, lteV. Sies ta enit, und mills ; d aaaaaca aarraated to wark like -" afaharafe .. All choice groceries that are aeeeVd ia fanmer h lie toflndattbestreo ffcian, WH- ' aaa, rP'rogresa Block.'' This bmne baa a firat-ebns iepnUtiou tor se;aanag git-edged produce. ; : Bars, R. L. Winslow, oppmnte tbseoaaty Jail, is beaiknarters tor cvefTtbiag ia the Baggy, Surrey, Qtrt and ilarneas line. Cbato Woble can supply yon a baggy, phaeton, miring wa gon, or anything ebe ia t ha way of a vcbmsm w&ick you nay' need. Yoa don't have to pay him cash, either, as ae will swap for arrses 1 , a bmIbv BLe nay be found at tbe. tog livery bam north of tbe square, aa College Aveaae. JBmmiBBT ConBE ia tbe town -to .asms! at Geo. A. Beaekan'a bakery, where eaa ba secured a kwab that will sneeially commend itostt to iannera and others, Iicflt aar bamaa sad horses and 11 Mi nab cure-! foSS miouU by Woot- . fori' HaaHarr Lot ton. Tbia Mmr fails. aM Vjr f ark Brat, ItoagcbUr Btoomiac decs, SI. Beat Flaw ia the John Deere fiteeiPtow. Don't buv any till jtm ate H. W.J. ALLEN. -For Stadebaker wagons, carta aad spriag wagoas, call at W. J; ALLENS. Pbot'LB eoase frnnaaevrry eorner of tbe e3ualy to trade with Hemp. ; Wilaoo, baeaaae they have beard of his para goods and reasoaable ieaa. He wou't have aa adaltcratad article in his boose if he knows it. " WiLOW baa tbe best grain drills an tba market. Sea tbeia. Eholisb Spavin Lmiment re Vara sit Hard. 6oA or Caft-Mieed Lamps a4 Bleat itba fro as Bomt, Bbd Spavins. Caraa, tipliaU, Sweaamy, Biac -bona, StHNa, tharaiiM. all SwaUaa Tilrtitj Cowxna, Ktc aUa fsa by aaaaf aa boU'i. Warrant 4 Um aaaat weederfWt Momita car rw Vaoara. Soli by Tri Vntfrt, BioeamftoB, 4. 9, 91
At 20?.
NOW BEING DISPLAYED
Fes Sale. Lois 98 and 99, Alexander's Addition. Price 100 each. Address L. LAW, Waukega. Ills. ' Bbsckabt has tbe most convenient an4 neatest Oyster Parlor in Iowa. Remember this when you asd jour lady desire a dish. Fob a. dish of delicately flavored,; tat Sue Ureters, you are invited to call at volpert'a restaurant and bakery, north aide of tbe square. POPOLAB BRA KM of TobflCCO and Cigars are kept in the family grocery owned by Hemp. Wilson, earner 6th st. and College Avenue. It will pay you to buy of Wilson. EVEBYBODY LIKES TO TEADE withCbarley MePheetera he is one of the cleverest wen in the town,and then he keeps, a choice stock of groceries that gives falj satisfaction, 0 that castootera are pleased both by the goods and tbe man.; REaestBKB that the best brands of Oysters are always to be found at Mike Vulpert'a restaurant, north side of the square. Fob Fail Plowis yon should; get a ptow at W. J. Allen's hard-j jarestiire. Ihe best plows ttiat i are nude can always be loand lure. '" " " I Sewinje Machine, rail at AS. tA J 4 S J. 7 'Jvr J Every train brjxgs ti Charlev Utildev's "Golden Rule" a. new:
mprlv ofelioicc goods, orlre;l to;'te square. New t-ujiply of Ironlie forwarded from tbe wholesale s e China und Dwrnratcd Ware. -jit,.. . .., ?,...
, ti ' ; i,, .ills. " ftl ..w.iiir this wav, Moblev s..urtiMs h ; t.i.. .- eki? has. sent for tht in. This is one of the features of MoldeyV buMies!i that makes bis store su nopular. Don't yoOKT WiiikIow, when
you want any implements for th;lHllic square. Dou"t buy a Drill
iarot, Rtlcc to Prajaerty iloMers on KWvatb iitrMt. from MorUrn V Jck(oo urast. ' All parlfe Mig pmrerly on Elrreath nreet. betwocn Morton .trert aad Jacksaa HItci, in the tMty of Bloom -ineton. IiMtlaen, kKnrettoil tn the imrrorcmMnt of mut itT, will tk nntu-o taattse Oty Ipir.Bir bat inwoo final Wmiftn f the cot. of impiwring MM
truot, ia M civ," ttd mada ue- gig " "t town he went to Vinanrta(aiast prapeny holdan for aaiil !-enties where he was met by Miss to5-mi, wid atiH being so Una Ban-, and ther took train for on Main I he City ClarVV nttjea. 1 ... r, ... , , All iwrtie intwMed wiU uka nntica ' . Cruel, Ills., where they were
thai .a eommittoe from tba Common CouscH of MitI city wiji meet ia the Mayoa't office of raid city, TueatUy evening, y .'ember 10th, 1831, at 7 clock, al which time asd plaea any one aggrieved at vaid afMMmenU can arako knwa their (jrieranoes, and tbe saiae will be euntklerad by nid camciktee. BOBXKT C. GCEETES, Oct 23, '91-31. City Clark. TvanMOTer of Real Batata, Fara'nfcod ty Jan W. Jactuon, HacorUer. f For Dmiit and 3tortgaga, eorraatly ezeated, call tt Kecorder'i OOoe.! Be 7 Tbnubrr to Jnc W Whalev. uodirtded wqsool9,V Buren tp, Baani!3eBj lien Co to Bufos J Ward, let 63, Maple Bight, D B VsHenry to Sarah Swafford, 1 acre in Bean Btauoat tp, . $375 135 too ania at uiery to ansa Burr, teq acq pt nwq aeaT, Van Bares tp. ,000 Ella. X Howe to. A E H Lenun, lota U and 14, Orchard add, Jno T Mathers to Cbas L Ma then, to acres in Berry tp, J) Q Waltee to Harvey L Brooka Iota 96 and 97, Alexander add, Joaatban Brsnnan to A J McCoy, ,500 2.000 1,000 m 1,9ft and pt nwq awq, Hindoataa. Bloom ioftm Imp Co, t Locioda Fajae, lot 58, Maple Higbta, 300 150 Loeinda Payae to Samuel ODodda lot J8, Mapla Hixbu, Btoeaiactaa IrapCo lot 53, Mania Hate, Caaaoilaia rVmoo to XHzabath Puiils, 20 aiuaa, Indian Creek, ISO 215 200 Any soldier's wido. or orphan ia need can bave assistance by call ing oa the Relief Committee of W-k a x eal M a rani ojoeomo 'uorps sso. s&. MBB. SABAH E. HliOHKB; Mrs. Helen Obchabd, Mbs. Ben. Adams, Jb., Committee, Wat. Burford bas-beeo selected by tbe Board of Directors of tbe Eieetrie Light Co. to take charge of their phot, and began bia work oa Monday. EliU Tapp is the :,.aaw cpgineer. e Rev. Hafstead and wffc have goae to to attend the fun era! of Rev. Mr. Walker. Tbe I. U. boys did not Cutler at foot-ball, defeat
OP
AT THE Always tell your attorney, (when you employ him to look after tbe settlement of an estate) that yon prefer to have the notices in the PBOGBE88. The finest stock op Handing and Stand Lamps in Town, at H.Lihpley'b Sons. Persons with whom the Pso? obess has contracts for wood will please remember that we prefer 18inch sugar, beech, or shell-bark hickory. If yon want a xxcb Hanging ob Stand Lamp, do not fail to EXAMINE H. LlNULEV'S SONS A8SOBTUENT, BEFORE YOU BUY. - LET THE CHiLDBEy COME. Don't buy books or stationery till you have Been goods and learned prices at Joe M, Smith's south side bazar. No man or firm carries as large or well selected n stock, and 110 firm can sell as low. These assertioas are not made in a bragging spirit they are facts that can be sustained and will be proven to the satisfaction of any one who may call. School cbildren can- cet the OTOst for their money at Joe M. Smith's bir. and whero thev can Rej the most of such goods as they tsalril 1C IIlA lalHfiM lllV h(l f I flits' Save Mosey and get the latest designs in Quernswsre and G lawware at C. H. .Mi'l'hreters' popular enicrry store, son t beast corner l N MAS excel 3ei. Iienckart a? . . i i I ?, i 1 . 'a Bread lker. His bread creates ' comment wherever n-wl. -y its sweet tieB, richnens, lightness. try it and be ranvmcckl. Best Wheat Drii.us ever ni:iii:ifuctured, can lie had at W. J. Allen's hardware store, south side jtiil you see these. Ril. Harris is currying an arm in a sling, it having been di.docaled in a practice game of foot-ball. John McClurkin of Princeton, a member of the I. U. Freshman cUsi, left here Thursday a week for p,;ol h e!.l t.nt in.tn wt of married. Aliss Harris McClurkin' step-mother's neice she 20, he 18 The only objection urgrd by tho lamily was the youth of the groom. In the North American Review for October the problem : "Can We Make it Rin V is discussed by Prof. Simon Newcomb of Johns Hopkins University, and bv Gen. Robert G. Dryen forth. In the October number cf "Wide Awake" are two interesting poems for tbe young people : one of them, "Question Marks," is also sugges tively illustrated. Number of vis its at the reading room tbe past week, 138. "Puck" and "Judge" are supposed to speak for themselves. -Capt. Mart. Alexander was at Bedford last week, in attendance upon a reunion of Co. II, of the 18th Ind. Vols. The other former members of his company who were there are Thna, tungley, D. O. Spencer, Col. Black, W. L. LangIcy, Thos. J. Smith, John Busby and Geo. Stineberg. M. D. GrifFy and bis brother John Griffy attended the reunion of the 8th Ind. Vols, which ncourred at the same lime. All speak in the matt glowing terms of their treatment by the people of Bedford who had prcpared a banquet for them. ft EAST SIDE DRUG STORE. Just as soon as a room can be remodeled and fitted op lor me, on tbe east side of the square, I will open a neat prescription drug store, with an entire new, fresh stock of drugs and medicines, and will make a specialty of the prescription and patent medicine business. A full line of perfumery, show case goods and novelties may always be found at my new blore. Don't forget that the East Side Dr;ig St ire will be in the building formerly occupied by Craig Worley s a livery stable. GEO. W. NORMAN.
Highest cf all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Ren. C. Smith baa bought Ben. Rogers' house, on South Wal nut street. Price 82,500. Mr. Fell is of tbe Courier attended the Grand Council ofv Retl Men at Indinnniiolis lust week. In the unit of Mrs. Shields against Frank Scott, tried last week, n verdict was given Mrs. Shields for f 1,455. Alex. Ro bison claims that he lost alOO in cish and all his time in building the Morenu house, at the bead of Walnut Ktreet. Mrs. John Hoadley, of Stioesville, died in Texas and her re mains were interred in the Gospart cemetery, Tuestlay a week. C. P. Tuley talks of removing to Indianapolis soon, as it will be more convenient for bim to get to and from that city in his business as a traveling salesmun, Hemp. Wilson returned! from a three weekn visit l o relations and friends in Kansas and Missouri last week, very much im proved in health by his vacation. In the 6iiit of Jas. B. Clark nzainBt Elihu ; Gilstiap to recover 9100 which Mr. Clark alleges he gave to GuBtsap to give to another person, a vereict was given to uilrtrap. John Campbell is now occu pying tbe isnitor's residence, cast of Wyiie Ha! I, (new college) and Mr. Stewart ha removed to -the corner of Dunn and Sixth streets. Campbell is Stewart's assistant. i i 1 1 Railroads all over the country are meeting with accidents bv which many lives are lost it is a matter of dailv occurrence. So far this year the Monon has been phe nomenally loitnnace. It bas met with less bad luck tbeu any other roatl in the cenntry. Miss Fit renee .Davis, a sisler of Mrs. Worlry, wan apoiuted by the Onvcrnor ot 1 ennessce, one ol the State Cumniimiuiirrs. Miss Duvis' futnilv is one of the oldest in Tennessee and inenihers of it have served the Sia'e in various capacity wnct its settlement. She in a graduate of W.ird's Seminary a fashionable selntnl for yuan ludie, nd is an amateur artist. The UnivrrMH brass bawl is organised ns follows : C. I), llobertwn, E flat cr.ruct ; J. W. Murphy, fffhtt cornet; J. Elmer Stewart, first B fl it cornet A. H. Yoder, sccuiid 15 flat cornet ; H. C. Fitriinnu, litiritone; Ben. Burrter, tubs; E. F. Branch, piccolo; II. W. Denriisor, sola ulto; II. Simpson, alto; N. V. Piittcrson, trombone ; J. L. Durnell, snare drum ; S. F. Tcter, oass drum. Hcreaftt r, in tbe hope tli at tbe professional Iramp may be exterminated, Trustee Dnvis, of Clark'' county, will ;xten! assistance of no kind to any applicant, be he sick qr crippled, unless lie bears a certificate of rccommenidalion from an examining rhysiau.it. Transient paupers sent out of counties bv authorities in order to gel rid of them, will bo sent lack to the point from wnioh uicy started. Good Taauia andl (Jood Farmla It it truer nor than over before that no eood farming; la ponible witbont eond working boract. Tbbir original cot is mucb greater, inn it is only by their help that the full oc vantacn of etlteient balp can be rea!iod. Ooocl farmers are the flmt to realise this. If tba farmer ba Mmlelf laar and i lefSeient ha will naturally conclude that it dues not matter what kind ol.bonea he works with. We are not wholly turn ha i not half right in hi conclusion. Ilenoe, wlien wa see farmer plowing er doing other farm work with an old. inefficitat und nerhapi balf-atarv-ed team. It Is proper enough to suppose that sucti iuf m ir unuenunas nil ousinoM belter than we can tor. him, and knows bevt what klnci of a team he wa nts to keen on with. Of course the host teams grow old in tini e, but a horse's autive life is. noi pun nor a uiim tuat oi an emcieoi. man, ami when the tctim eeti past doing a full day's wc-rk it should be dtfpoied oi and another secured tnnt full capable. But if tba lof from working inefficient teams were better understood it would be much harder to tell old or poor horses thin it is. Ann ao!T forget iti I have a large number of first-clue Baggies, Surreys and Spring Wagons, in thoold ChriUinn Ohurr.1i building, Kirkwood Avenue, east of the National Hotel, which I will trade for stock rr will soil low down fur cash. No man in Monroe county can afford to make a purchase before getting my pricoa- I oan fit you ont. I will buy i)l tfau good hones that are brought to me. Remember that it will pay you bis to see me before you buv or sell. DAVID UcQINNfS. goudcrs' Exchange. Just received at "Souders' ExObanco," direct from Anttlieim.California, one barrel Angelica and one barrel of Port V. inc, made in 1887, and warrants first-class. Also W. (j. Emison k Oo.'s Best Grade of Maple Owe Whiskies, Brandies and Gins, which are pu a ran teed by them to he tbo best in the market. I also keep Tnngoo A Thieme'd 1'i Isener Bottlo Bour, Iiudwoiser, Pabnt llilwimIcoo, MeUgor's Tafel, anil Thieme& Wag. ner's keg beer of Lafayette, nbicb hua bfr-u on tialo hora for the last 30 years. I All these goods will be sold on a small margin. My f lace of business U one door south of tbe postofiice, and no business will be dne on loyal holidays, or on Sundays oy tba back door, and don't vou (oraat it, 0. 6O0DEB!j.
Dr. Daniel Kirkwood arrived ia Blootnington last Wednesday afternoon on a visit to old friends. R. H. Gentry's family are entertaining Mrs. S. J. Potter, and Mrs. Wm. Naylor and sou of Marshall, Mo. Roadmastur Cornwall has purchased the Ben, Kirby house on west 6th street (built by. Wall. Browning). It bad been traded to Alex. Robison, and brought $1,660. Died on Tuesday night last, neur Stanford, Mrs. J. D. Wbaluy, from the' effrcta of lagrippe, Two of. tliie Bee Hive force have resigned : Otto Rotib to take a position in Webb's store at Bedford, and Miss Ella Tuley, to Mim .lennie WUev is enter
taining Mtss Thompson of Grayvine, ina. V V Wiolr j mfo anA rianori. ... .. . .. .. . -r," ter Blanche were in Louisville last week. Mrs. M. J. Bradfuto will spend the winter in Kansas City, with Mni.Martihallr her daughter. The M. E. Sundav School through its officers and teaobers, has decided to donate 100.W to the pipe organ fund. Miss .Ten ntc Wvlie entertainexl (ibont sixty auestsnt her home. south of the city, on last Thursday nigat, in iwnor et ner cousin, aiiss Thompson of Grayville, Ills. Mr. i.nd Mrs. John P. Johns ton of Ha rrod, Ohio, are visiting .To! it It. blast and familv. Mrs. Jol nston ia a sister of Mrs. East, wh Vm she has not seen for a number of years. --Services preparatory to commuujnn were held at Walnut St. Pr'S.cbitrch tm last Saturday ufter inon. Aft;r the service Mr. R. C. Fosteir and Mr. Chamberlain we re eled ed Elders by ballot, and Dr. Coulter, who bas 'een an Elder in ibe Preshyti-rien church for the jwt. seventeen years was elected Elder f 'bis church by acclamation), 'flic iiiitall itioij will take (dace next Suuiluy morning after service. This from the Princeton Clarion. applies with equal truth to Monroe county, and so is of interest: Tjie average fanner of Gibson rouety ri:les iu a pretty good rig when he comes to town or gne9 out for u airiug. This was noticeable among the thnusands who came to tbe fair la?t week, but applies more rsiecially to the horses used to draw them. It is a rate thing to find a farm nowaday without one or more comfortable buggies or a handsome carriage. As to horses, however, there is much room for improvement. But this will follow in dim time. The stock inter ests of i he county are receiving J,.. t ji. . : n muqn aucuuoii uuu ma uujiruveu breeds of hornes arc beginning to show in all directions, and ere many years the scrub horse will be a thing crt the past. Tbe farmer will not only have neat vehicles but handsome horses to pull tbem. V TIib Strongest Man. (Waihington Post Undoubtedly the most remarkable of all tbe strong men is Louis Cyr, of Quebec. He is only twenty-seven years of age, but he weighs 323 pounds. The tape showed bia physical dimensions to be as follows: Height, 5 feet, 1C J inches; chest (inflated), 58 inches; waist, 48 inches ; biceps, 211 inches; thigh, 82 inches; calf. 24 inches; neck, 22 inches. Cyr scarcely knows bis own strength. lie lifted a dumbbell weighing 265 pounds, with one hand, from the ground to the shoulder, and then alowly pushed it up jroai thu nhoulder to arm's length, using otiiy ths one hand. There is prchably not another man in tue world who could do this. Another time be tied a pair of bells together which weighed 440 pounds, attaching a string three feet long, and then lifted this great weight from the grouitd with one finger. His greuteet display of strength was made about a year ago at Montreal. On a small platform weighing i0 pounds were placed seven dtfntbbelis, weighing 789 ponuds, a bairel of flour, and seven heavy men. Cyr put his giant arms around the pi at form and lilted the lot. The aggregate was 3,328 .pounds. In another way lie lifted 8,356 pounds ot pig iron at Ber -tbtrville, Canada, on Oct. 1, 1888, i Tlic-iron was placed on a plank, Which rested on u trestle. Cyr trot under the plank, and pushing up with bis back, arms and legs, raised the weight clear on the trestle. No other roan in the world has been able to approach this per fonuance. Jtid&e Gideon Putnam fa uon- ! rceidiu:' iu Eaet Si. Luuja.
Mrs. Rettie James anddnngh ter and Mrs. Ourbaeher of Ijonisville, are visiting s.t Mrs. E. Vanaandts. Miss Minnie 'L)unn arrived in Bloomington last week after two years spent in Los Angeles, Calif Lee Yum has gone to New York and Lee Mnng has takes bis; place as a washec man. In the Blander suit of Lillio Thomasson vs. John Beaton, both, of Sniithviile, tbe jury returned i.
verdict for Iles.ton. Plaintiflr charged that lleal.on had accusetl her ot taking a watch chain. Ed. Thomas,, charged with selling a scythe that did not belong to him, was cleared by a jury. A large quantity of heavy steel rail has been laid on that portion of tbe railroad between liarrodsburg and Bed ford. Tbe Monon is being brought up rapidly. Jos. Liudscy of Salt Creek tp. will come to Blooiaington to reside. The workmen at Showers' factory will have an opportunity to put in some night work this winter by tbe aid of incandescent lights. A two-story railroad hous.s building is to be erected immediately west of the new round bouse. Eider Griffin preached in the Christian church of Mitchell but Friday night. Mrs. Judah, who was shot by her husband at Bedford soma time ago, is now able t J walk across tht floor with a little assistance. Paoli Republican ; John T. Bundy will shortly remove from French Lick to Bloomington, where he will engage in the hotel businesi. Dr. Kirk weed is in bis 77th year, lie says In is brotner-in-iav who is c-Z, came us tar as I iuijidelphia to "talcs care of him,1' though the Doctox seems fully capable of taking cam of himself. Miss Ada Perry and Georgia Bowman were at Wabash, lant week, representing the Gertrude Holiday Band of Walnut St. Pres. church. The stone crusher used on the west pike bas been shipped 'to Greencastle, the road having been completed by the contractor. Three of the four 80 acre tracts that constitute the Cole fa cm west of town, were sold at adminis trator's salo last Tuesday. The two 80 acre tractii upon which the improvements am located were bid ofl by Thos. Mathers for f 3,200 $20 per acre. The 80 acre tract on the west joining the Cron farm wss bought by Jos. N. Cron at (1,200. Chas. George, son of Wm. George, died at Harrodsburg on Tuesday last. Mrs. By era, who resided west of Harrodsburg died last week with cancer of the stomach, after a long and painful illness. Miss Mollie Boucher is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at Htrrodsburg. Elmer Clay, son of Co. Commissioner John T. Clay, died at the home of his parents in Fiitrrodsburg with typhoid fever, Monday of last week. Ho was about 17 years of age, und a young; man of sterling character loved by till, and will be missi'd by many. It was a terrible blow to his parents. The library for the public schools now contains 1000 volume, and it is ready to be used by 'the scholars. On each Monday and Friday afternoon it will be ojiea for scholars, ord will be under charge of Miss Maude Vanaaudt as Librarian". About $100 must rot be raised to get die Library oat of debt, and an entertainment ia talked of for that pi.rpose. Now that the frosty wcal'lier is here people ought to give some attention to the outhouses on tl eir premises. The services of John Brown should l3 called for and the vs ults emptied of their contents. Tite cool weather will prevent my disagreeable odors, and this work should be done in the iutercst of public health. The brick work has been begun on Marion Iliukle's block, near the depot. It. will be constructed iu ruodi.'rn style, tbe retsesii to be paved with tile. He will occupy one ot the rooms for a retail meat store, and will pave it with tile, so that it may be the more easily monped. People ari coming from all that district of country bounded by Maine and California to invest in property in Bloomington. R. D. Ward late of California, arrived last week, bought lot 53 on Mi pl j Mights, and is getting ready to build. And so it goes. Mrs. John M. Coulter nd Mr. S. C. Dodds were at Wabisb, Ind., last week, in attendance upou the Syuod of the Presbyteirian church. Mrs. Dodds was the delegate from the Ladies' Missionary Society of Walnut Street church. M.J.Smith and wife are viisil:iug Cincinnati friends. Is anoiuiy any object to you ? If mo yom may av money by buying sit Toiirncr' Mark Down Sale of Clothing,. West miide auarc north of all ey.
hi. t-
YOUNG HrJCJESPi" Find onr Patterns nod Styles in FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS just to their liking. There is not a human huuting Clothing hat we assume to pleas & and FIT. If it is impossible to do it nut of our present Seemingly Unlimited Stock, we can Mtikc him oaa to Measure at VERY SLIGHT INCREASE IN COST, COME AND SEE US. Eagle Ciothing Hquss, BLOOMINGTON, IND. See tuat $1:25 Stand Lamp at LINDLEY'S SONS. A Good Suggestion. With tho burning of the Da viss coun ty court houee comes the announcement that the records of reil eatiile titles are in a chaotic state,, and that it "will require jears of woirk, worry and trouble to straighten ihem out, entailing no end of uxpeuse and litigation." This if a strong argnmeat in favor of a radical reform in our system of land title records. One way to perfect titles would be through a tipecial court to pass upon tho title ot every tract of land once ever' twenty years. Abstracts of transfers und mortgages could also be reported by the couuty recorders to th ft hind department, of tbe state auditor's office, where records could be kopt, with an additional clerical fore, entailing not mora than $10,0Ci) expenses annually. Ind. Sentinel. Wm. Grogan, the buyer for M. Goldsmith cf New York gathered up two hundred and eleven head of Putnam county cattlo last week and sent them eastward. They were bcught of A. M. Leekridge, J. R. M. Hamrick, W. Dills, H. C. Darnail & Co.. and Charlie F rakes. Tho averago weight of the stock was 1,478 pounds. The price ranged front $1.60 to $.S5. This on top of tbe Urge nhipnient made recently places the output of Putnam county cattle at a liigh figure. These last were shipped direct to Boston and exported on the vessel Bostonian whfch was wrecked shortly afteir leaving port. Greencastle Banner. We don't aisk yon to take our wot'd if or It but come and see for yonrself. We will Nave you from fyJI to $l on a Suit or Overcoat at Tourncr'ti west side clothing sitoire, one door north wf alloyNational Hotel barber shop is a convenient, cool and cony establishment, just east of the post office. Gits. Krciiger is proprietor. Give him a call. John Weir, west of towu, who always has sweet potatoes to Bell in mid-winter, bas just completed the task olputting away sixty-five barrels. There is a house on ttie farm constructed for this purpose, and thn temperature is maintained si a certain degree all winter. Senator Fulk received a letter last week from Wm. H an old dated Newton, Kansas, that contains several interesting items of news, among others that Dugin J anes has recently suffered a utrnlit) of paralysis tint affects his rigl.l side and seriously interferes wiil.li his speech ; Mrt. Isaac Dillmso ibis county is visiting relations and friendii in that vicinity; that. Smith's youngest bny is novr in Central America, superintendent of a lumber company ; John Hornbaker, who used to live down near Clear Creek and was urifortunata here, is now farming on a vry extensive scale in the vicinity of Newton; O. P. Anderson and Bob Anderson are both reside atn of Newton (. P. is an active politician ia the People's party, and is making speeches over the county. There were fourteen ncacsxions to the Walnut St. Pres. church ou last Sunday muruinj;. Siix on prol'eirbiou ol fiitb iiui! eight by letter,
OofXtitn or corning fret " piMtoffico you can secure yon? fit ccries at Chfts. H. MePheetera grtaeery and provision store. Cher ley is a fopnlar man, his store ia papular because it carries a well assorted stock, bis prices are popH
lar because tbCy arj reasonauie. Ml. - All manner of choice etapla erceru can be bad at Hemp, Wilson's well-established groeei-r snore, in Progress block. Bis rejo urn ion for square dealing an J para goods U excelled by no man. A irenuintt marlk ilio wit sale of clotli Iai1r,fiuits,ovcrcoati, hats, &c., at Towner's West Side Ciotliint; Str, You can save froia to $5 ob a Saii.t or Overcoat by buyIiifP now. Alow this iti an Honest Mar k jQtjwtt Sale.. Columbus Reeves, one of tba Pirogresn'valued oabstTi!iers,broug kt to this cfSca last Satnrcay a bona' uiiul supply ot the finest wild grapes ever shown in "Progre s Hortkiiluurnl Booms." These grapes nra us large as the Catawba, plump and. ijolid, and would be a fine varkty to cula rate. W. 8. Hfirrab will remove from Lindersdrile, Morgan con to Bloomington. T. V. Thornton and wife of Bedford spent Sunday with Jv;lga Micrs' family. Mies Fannie Dndsnnof Milibell, anc a barber naned Davis " bo bad re ently come to the town ffttsa Rome place in Ohio, were elaadmitively married Sunday night a week. Miss Dodswn is well kao'ifa to matiy here. Tbe charge of Judge GroM to the grand jur', t Spencer, rill be found in full iu this imjinesMoa of the Progress. As baa been mggcstedT by Judge Micrs, "it wctild be well fur the people generally to read this charge, t'aat they may uba Letter nndcrstand their rcspotailillity in sucb cases." - Mrs. Lmuoo leaves to- lay (Tuesciav) fur her home in Iouiaville. ; An infant of Blar-k Smith tat) wife ilicd on. Sunday last. Next Friday nigbt is HalWe'en, when the Bloomington rowdies tliatrcy property williont fcssa tir reuion. 'the roofers and galvanised ire n workers of tb is locality hiiva not hid an much work in louuy years ns during the present seuon. They are nway behind with tJieir riirdei i at present, and have beet) nil season. Dr. Sunderland of Aaa Arbof rvill d ilivor the temperance add was next Suncay evening in the Ckruc l ian ohurjh. IV. T. IJ. meeting ixt Mow lay evening, Nov. 2d. The new time table is prifdett lo-daj, tba changes hiving goo into effect on Sunday. The laail train from Louisville comet in three minntefi r.rlir limn bcr tofun., and the nfternooa mail f mam Cbicngo tr rives ten miuutes ear lier. 'The Louisville accommodatioQ I L. l. I t A . I leaves uere annuel mm uour mikz, which wi II be a great eonveniuaea for prjopbi who do not like to have town before breakfast; the accottvmodai:ioo train will get in from Louiiirille at 8; 10 p. tot. Tbe night mail trains run as follow: pasting Uere tto Chicago et li;16 p. m., am going south to Louisville at . EWG a. a. Tlie French Lick train baa been disooutinued. Tbe Loawville accommodation train doaa aot run cq 'Sunday. Wall. Pauley has retiiral to Bioetaiaion to spend the winter, bis ft8on with Mason Long tiav iug eiipired. Chan. Robertson expectatooa cupy his uew grocery room, sort!) of Mrs. Payne's millinery (tore, next week. tutus ijoatney is Btaiunz ia extensive alterations and addibiooa to hii residence on east 6lh clraet. Oream nuts are very chean tbia 3 ear. They are sold by Geo. Bene sart at 10c per lb. Uuiaiiy they sell at IS to 20c. per proaad, but t be crop tbe past seaaoa wsa uncommonly large, and Bloutniec tou ritailcrs buy iwshcla Dow whtta (hey formerly ordered but five oc ton paunds. Tin Tabl at Biooaaisagiaaa Central Staudard Tiais. Dy MailTraiit North, arrivatH....l6:SSA.a Vail Train South, " .... .....3;U p.u NiKht , ' Mail Train North, 11:1 1 p. t Mail Train South, M ... 3:3) a,aa Louis ril loAcoom Korth,.... .... & pja Iiouinvillo Accom, fouth &t B.IS) CAKTKE I'ERRIiJO, Agiet. Don't be put off with the state itent "this is just us good, but ik-maod South American Nnr vine. The best way is so to to Fari:i Bros,, the !plrtera, aseata. The' are in the corner drug itorej Bovmitgtn
