Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 October 1892 — Page 3

YOU WILL FIND ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR

dg FIICE

THE NEW LINE OF FALL GOODS ABE NOW IN. AN UNUSUAL LARGE DISPLAY IN ALL.

An Immense Stock of Table Damasks, and Napkins.

LOOK AT OUR (STOCK OF OTjL. cloths mattimgs ahd bugs.

BltCTiington Ind. Progress,

JinicrtA mt M Poetojfce at Bloomington M. seetma cliiit matter. May. IH6?. No mas excels Geo. Benckart as a Bread baker, His bread creates eominent wherever used, by its sweetness, richness., lightness. Try it and be convinced. Thbbe is a great difference between batter and grease. Some people never learn to make batter. When a good butter maker is (band the product is always in demand. Charley McPheeteri baa the "knack" of finding these people, and is s consequence always has the best butter in the town. Rich car Coffer in the town is served at Geo. A. Be nckart's bakery, where can be secured a Inaeh that will specially commend itself to farmers and others. Cigars of the choicest brands are always, foond t MePbeeters' frocery, corner opposite post office, n these goods he has a large and constantly increasing trade. Then in coffees, teas am) tobaccos he leads the leaders. Ask for Charley MePheeters' grocery. If Ton don't know Charley MePbeeters' grocery location be Mire to ask for it. No one excels him in quality of stock, nor in cheapnea. lie keeps very ehoice cigars, so all smokers say. Rkm kxbf.r that Robrrtson & McKinley are in the grocery business in the new room north of the Progress Block, and that they car- j ry a complete new stuck of nil goods i in the grocery line. ntn .ire cwvvr men, well known alt over the county. They will boy choice produce, and want no other kind. A Cocsmr Fair i what Joe 83th'n remarkable store on the south side of the Mjuare i called by some people, anil indeett it w that ami more, for while it partakes of all the characteristics of a great exhibition, it has so much more than is usually fuand in one. For here are the choice t gems set in pnre gold, the standard grades of silverware, all the novelties in clicks and waicbes, and wagon loads of ring, lireaot pins, etc. Watch repairing a specialty. The large flock of books and stationery in Southern Indiana, will be found here at all times. . Yon don't want to order doors, sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and investigate the samples and prices. All aaaaner of builder hardware of late-style and at as low prices as possible. Boys, R. I Wine-low, opposite the county jail, is headquarters for everything in the Baggy, Surrey, Cart and Harness line. Craig Woelky can supply too with a boggy, phaeton, epriug wa gon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle which you may need. Ton don't have to pay him cash, either, as he will swap for horse or moles. He may be found at the big livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue. "" H Mere Noaseaac Some of you people have been owing me by note or account for tuaoy lone, weary months and yean. I am getting very tired of your dilatory action, and 1 am de termined to. have my money! Do you understand that? I am going to have it. Now tne sooner you settle your indebtedness the cheaper it will be for you, as 1 intend to give an officer or a lawyer a chance to make a few fees if yon don't ome to time. These an "words with the bark on 'em." W. J. ALLEN. New things in groceries and provisions have been secured by Cbas. McPheeters, the popular poetoffice grocer. He buys only the best goods. He sells always the cheapest. He has no superior in any of these specialties-. Produce! Produce! Pro0Ce! The best that Monroe comity affords is always secured by McKinley & Robertson, at their grocery on North College Avenue. Jt is the place to look for somebing choice. Remember that no man ran sell No. 1 farm wagons or spring wagons cheaper than W. J. Allen. He asks you to call and exauiiue hit vous before you buy.

Bill

UNDERWEAR HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising for Estates will do a special favor for the PROGRESS if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH JS REQUIRRD BT LAW) to be domain the PROGRESS. Rates are aivxzys reasonable. The persons with whom we have been corresponding with ref erence to bringing in that IB and 18 inch wood, will please hustle it in at once, before the roads get bad. Pbbbons with whom the ProGBR8S has contracts for wood will please remember that we prefer 18inoh sugar, beecb, or abell-bark hickory. A handsome towu lot next to alley, -66 by 132 feet, well McAdamized and paved on the east front, will be sold by Soddy Carmiohael to the first applicant. Location only four squares from court house. Sjteak quick. Ask for Winslow's when you come to town and wont a set of harness. He can save you mouey. Neatest stoek of Fall Goods in the city just received by Chas. Mobley, the south side dry goods dealer. These goods will be coming iu each week now till November for the fall trade, as arrangements have been made for shipment as regularly as the new styles are bronghtout. Everything new and novel in Ladies wear and in gents' supplies may be found in the chow e.ises and on the counters at this k I ore. When yon come to town do not decide where yon will make your pundnse till you call at the "Golden Rule" dry goods store, uth sides quare. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 550 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Fans Bros., Druggists, Bloomingtoo, Indiana. de3-91 Moi.ine Wagons, the best in the State, sold by W. J. Allen. Don' boy a wagon till yon investigate the" Moline." It will be to vnnr itilAifMif. Rheumatism Cured in a Day.' "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tbe cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by Fabis Bans, Bloomington sep28 Finest shelf hardware in Bloomington can be found at W. J. Allen's hardware store. He keeps only the best. aw7National Hotel barber shop is a convenient, neat and cosy establishment, just east of the post office. Gus. Kreueer is proprietor. Give him a call. Bulbs of all descriptions now ready at Rott's green house. Also, Bower pots for sale. Call and see those barber chairs for sale at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for you. Don't fohget Winslow, when you want any implements for the farm. j For Sale. I will sell three or four pair of Horses and Mares on six months' time, purchaser giving note with good security. Also three or four good Brood Stares on same terms. Call at once as we can please you out of thirty head of horses. W. J. A LLEN. For Studebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at W. J. ALLEN3. For Repairs or Parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. LINDLEY'S SONS. Sir. Springer' Bad Ca. Farm Bros , Gentlemen : Knr a lone time I despaired of gutting ny relief irom my attack or rneumatism 1 suffered day and night, nnd was only without pain or unconscious ot it whet, asleep. Hearing of the South Americxn Nervine you aroselling,and being insured efils wonderful curative qualities by Mr. Itillis, who had used it, I at once ordered two dozen nettles. To tuts fot 1. perhaps owe my life, and am as grateful to you for keeping the roeUMnt!, as I am that I used it promptly. Plnse tend nic on; dozen mure bottles. I intend to keep it in the bouse hereafter. ALEX HPRINGEB VVasbixotox, Dee 3. mn,

Two lads of about 15 years, Chalk Daniels and Lewis Feldman, have been arrested for larceny. One of the boys took between seven and ten dollars from a drawer in Major Mnlky's office, while the other stole S21 from Mrs. Squires. They were spending money liberally in the lair grounds when Marshal Owens arrested them. The boys confessed. The mother of Dr. C. D. MoLahlan died at Bartlettsville on Tuesday last, in her 73d year. Dr. Gaston left with his family for Sabetha, Kansas, on Thursday. The gate receipts at the county fair on Thursday were $1,100. This is the largest amount aver taken at the gates of the fair in this county. Some pretty good time was made on the fair grounds last week. There is a vast improvement in horses in Southern Indiana.

George Fleener, who lived in Monroe county thirty-five years ago, was visiting old friends in this vicinity last week. He now resides in Lincoln ro., Mo. A jury at Bedford, last week, in the case of Curt Bass against the Monon railroad for putting him and his faction off the train at Greencastle over a year since, when the Tow-Bass shooting occurred, has rendered a decision in favor of Bass for $493 99. Wonder what become of that cent. Bert. Mc-Lahlan, who was at one time employed hv Henry Hpwson, is now salesman iu a shoe store at Indianapolis. Some six or seven thousand dollars re paid out to employes at this point by the Monon railroad company each month. Pad. Sparks has bought a stock of groceries and will open 1' 1 ? r ior uusmess in oohui rarK. W. P. Dill, the well known proprietor of the Model grist mill, is quite sick ot his home with some form of fever. Henry Axtell and wife were visiting friends in Spencer, a portion of last week. Wm. Legg and family have removed from Brown county to Bloomington, and are occupying the house on the Dunn farm, east oi town. , Don't pail to see the lateRt designs in fringed curtains at Liudley's Sons. Nancy Hanks trotted a mile in 2:04 at Terre Haute, last week. This was a brief period shorter than any time recorded by any of the horses at the Monroe County Fair. "Yom Kippur," the Hebrew day of Atonement, occurred on Friday, and was generally observed by the Hebrew people. Don't fail to see the latest designs in fringed curtaius at Lindley's Sons. See the latest colors and designs n fringed curtains. At Lindley's. Dos't fail to see the latest designs in fringed curtains at Lindley's Sous. A train OVer the Mnnon haul ed Ihe City Club Burlesque Co., trom uoiiisviue to Chicago. 323 miles, Sunday, in eight hours and forty miuutes. makimr fourteen stops at junction points and railroad cro6iuK8 See the latest colors and designs in fringed curtains. At Lindley's. Sixty wagons just received by W. J. Allen Moliue and Stude baker. Come and see them. None better or cheaper. Dr. E. Williams will extract your teeth without pain. Crown aud Bridgework a specialty. Filbert & Edmondson, attorneys at law, make cheap loans, prompt collections, and write insurance correctly fire, life aud accident. For SALK.-Grade Holnlein cows. Registered sire of the Iwst milk and butter strain. Dams tested Jerseys. Apply to Mr. Laura D. Worley, FJIeltsville.Iud. North Star Baking Powder. Ask for it. All grocers sell it You will like it.

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

P&fe Baking

ABSOUUTEI PURE

Samuel Hunter and Miss Effie Drysdale were married at Kansas City, Mo,, on Sunday. Miss Drysdale formerly n sided here aud is well known to many. James Waterford, accused of stealing sixteen head of cattle, was arrested at Brazil and removed to Spencer for trial. At thejuil door, however, he broke from his guards and escaped. It is the second escape for Waterford, he havingeluded the officers in Illinois. A resident will be built by John Hunter on the corner of 11th and Walnut street, where he has purchased a lot. The Grand Army of the Republic has spent over $2,000,000 in the relief of sick and needy veterans. This is probably one of the reasons why the Democrats call it a political organ izition. Tbe celebrated Bif? Skein Yarn, and Blankets, 75c. per pair, At tne BANNER A BLOOMINGTON AND

Wort

to Hi

PP We are in the field with the best selected stock of Clothing-, Furnishing: Goods- Valises, Trunks and Hats, bought at special low prices.

We closed out most all

You will have nothing but new fresh goods to pick from. If low prices will sell these 3oods they will go at once.

AT.1j the STY&ilSiS in Mens' Suits. Prices from $3 CO up. A carefully selected stock of JtfllYS' and Children' Clothing?. 15ys' suits JSiS and up. CHIlJDSlKTrS' suits. $1 and up.

An immense stock of ESjiIs f o show you. Mens9 Oc ami up. Hoys 5e and up.

YOU WILL save money by coming to see us JSKFoieii; you isuy.

eI.P.Tourner fe Co Above the Alley. West Side Square.

We now have a Stock of Boots and Shoes second to none for variety or quality, and as to Prices we nre ac knowledged leader. URKEDEIV & CO Deputy Clerk Faft will have a cosy home on the corner of 7ih and Rogers street. The house is rapidly Hearing completion. For the occasion of the Dedi catory Ceremonies of the World's Columbian Exhibition at Chicago, October 20th, 21st and 22d, the L. N. A. & C. Ry., Monon Route, will sell tickets to Chicago, Oct. 19th to 22d at one and one-third fare for the round trip, good returning until Oct. 24th. W. J. Allen, with hi nuil enterprise made an extraordinary display of road wagons at the county fair last week, A lady by the name of Flick, aged eighty-one years, got aboard the little Monon northbound passenger train at Piioli last Friday evening, to go to Bloomington, it being her first time to take a car ride. The best ponNlble values In Jeaus and FlannelN, at 33c. at THE BANNER Mrs. Sarah Tread way, of Spencer, Ind , has been awarded $8,000 damages against the Monon and Clover Leaf Railway companies in the Putnam circuit court. She had gone to Linden, where the two roads cross each other, to take the midnight train for home. She ventured upon the platform and fell, breaking one of her legs in two places, fracturing two of her ribs and dislocating her shouhhr and hand. She sued for $15,000. ain Used in Millions of Homes

fffft

MP

Sam. Hunter is building a house on the farm, north of town.

and will move into it as soon as it is completed. Bloomington ought to have a system of electric street cars. It is only a question of time when a line will be built. There will be no State Fair next year, as it might interfere with the Columbian Exposition at Chicago. Instead of haviug chnpel exercises at 8 o'clock as used to be the case, with neither students nor professors.in attendance, the hour has been changed to 10, so that everybody is there, and there is no chance to dodge. The chapel is now crowded every morning. Sheep "till you couldn 't rest," at the fair last week. Didn't know the county contained so many good sheep. These were some that had been hidden from the dogs. lop of MONROE COUNTY. of our last year stock. The Greatest In Variety, tbe Brat la Quality, and Hie iiiot remarkable In Price, is what they all a y ol our Brest) Goods, Cloaka, Hosiery and Underwear. B IU E E l E IB & CO. Drake & Doherly of Ed in burg came to Bloomington last week and purchased a lot of cattle from Ike Sutphin, at 13 25 to $8 35. The cattle averaged something over 1,200. Mrs. Burkhardt and daughter, who have been visiting Isaac Sutphin's family, returns to Liscomb, Iowa, this week. A full line of Outterlck Patterns, At tbe BANNER ! The grocery man who rented the room in the Odd Fellows' building, next to Massey & Co., sent another months' rent one day i last week. This is two months he j has paid without "showing up." i He is closing up his business down j in Kentucky, and will be here a? jsooo as he can get through. I One of Rlonniitwrtmi'd live ! business men applied to the officers ot tne county fair, last week, tor permission to have a couple married in the hall containing his . hibit, and asking that the trotting ot norses oe stopped for the hour. The directors got together, and after consulting with some of the 1 good people who have been protesting against all forms of gumbling on the fair grounds refused to permit the ceremony to proceed, as marriage U regarded as "largely j a game of chance." Correct. Bedford Cord and Crepes in Dark Styles, ? l-lc. per yrd at Tin: II 4 IV K Kir. Baking owden 40 Years the Staadani

THEY SAY THAT No more favorable weather evi;r beamed upon it fair association than that which we had last week. It was just scrumptious Jake Bollenhacher has been visiting his old associated in Bloomington. Jake is tearing off in in I in and handling hose in a Washington (Daviess co.) dry goods store, and is growing corpulent with good living and a clear conscience; . Helton Pauley is no longer a Sullivanite. He finds that there are worse townsiu Indiana than Bloomington, the oolitic city of the west Seven houses were contracted for this week, aud will be built at once. Looks like this building

fever would not soon abate There is to be a grocery store on west 2d street, to be run by Ab. Anderson NTheodore Wyiie has been app stated messenger in the 1st National Bank and John White has been promoted, , Work is being conducted satisfactorily upon tbs waterworks grounds west of town .Prof. Green of I. U. is still confined to his room at Indianapolis f rom the effects of the attack of typhoid fever. He is convalescing, however John Spicer, who took treatment fur rheumatism at Martinsville acid was greatly benefitted, is visiting home folks Ed. Batterton, who has been working for A ley, the harness maker at Bedford, a number of years, is visiting his sisters Cora D. Allen of Richlaud tp. has been taken to the asylum for the iu3ane, at Indianapolis Four o;: Geo. Wy lie's children are sick vith diptheria. Two of them are convalescing slowly University extension work this year will take in all the principal cities of the State The Bedford Fair is now going on, and it is said will have some very fast horses C'al. Worrall is a No. 1 Fair man, likewise Joe Allen. They make a team Any number of wagons here last week, carrying people to the fair grounds The school children enjoyed the Fair on Thursday. So did everybody, for thai matter Thos. Eller hud charge of the floral hall at the fair last week. Tom is well posted in fair regulation, aud so is an especially valuable man James Millen is entertaining Curtis Millen of Indianoln, Iowa W. C. Fairbanks of Indianapolis will speak in Bloomington about Oct. 28th Tom Graves, one of Seward & Co.'s workmen, wn:s seriously hurt at the Hunter quarry one afternoon last week. While at work on some machinery about a derrick lie was accidental y Btruck on the head with a hammer in the hands of a fellow workman. His nose was broken by the blow. Dr. Hon rendned the necessary surgical aid, and he is now doing well though fei-liug extremely sore--Rev. Clevenger, Mis and Mrs. L. A. Sallie Tourntr Clark were at Quincy last week attending Baptist Association Mrs. Harry Orchard and Mrs, H. W. Leas were visiting relations in Spencer last week Morion Dodds has gone to the Pacific Coast on a pleasure trip. .The Odd Fellows will soon occupy their new hall, and it will ho the finest one in the city Miss Lutie Helton, who has been visiting relations in Boonoville for some time, has returned, accompanied by Miss Maggie Hatfield A new bank is one of the probabilities of the near future. S. K. Rhorer'ii new building may be used for that purpose- A daughter has beeu born to Rev. Mr. Luceoek and wife Mrs. Elizabeth Muidock, her daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. D. S. Ervin, are visiting Bloomington relations The boys are practicing foot ball every afternoun at the campus, aud will soon le ready for all comers John Rogers, son of Eliza beth Rogers, with his family, of Endem, Ills., is visiting in this county Mrs. Craig of Noblesville, better known as Miss Prudence Aruott, is the mother of a son The big steer at the fair grounds was a show worth seeing. it is hx leet and two inches iu height Chas. Ousler's mare took the red ribbon for general purposes The special train from Gosport last iliursday aud Friday brought large crowds of people and all were delighted Several of the De Pauw student:! have left that institution and have cast their lot wkh I. U. Misii Fannie Larktn of Mtchell was visiting friends in this place last week. Gen. Huuier of Houston, Texas, was visiting his mother in this place last Week , .Randolph Anderson of the 14tb Ind. was 111 town last vveeit, visiling his old friend, Aaron Rose. Anderson now resides in Kansas Mrs. Sproitl of Bedford was visitinir old Bloomington friends last week Mrs. Arnoft is at Noblcsville with her daughter Elmer Tliranlier of Harrodsburg is one of the row salesmen at the Bee Hive C. R. Worrall's fatu ilv is entertaining Mrs. Stevens of Martinsville Shipley Wavland has gone to Chicago to work fur a railroad company--H.O. Garner of Dudley will open a gro cery store on 2d and Rogers street in the near future Miss Harriet Caper, a former well known lady litinieut, is now principal of the !"ialpin school Grace ISicl.ols is leaching iu South Dakota. "-.Dr. Coulter delivered a lecture in Iutlinnapi lis last Wednesday night vMrs. Carl wet I ol Kansas City is viMiing retaining in this plane 1 1 at 1 ie Lis m now one of the salcula.diej iu .he Baumjr dry goods

id lit ibtmp (MrzOuit I

JrOR SALE AT-, The EAgle Clothing House, J. W. SimmoilS & Co. West Side Sqnar

store Mrs. Dunning of E!sworth, Ills., is visiting Jesse Mayfield and wife, '.Ben. Vo.s is rapidly growing betters J. C. Hunter, of east of town, went to the fair Thursday, and during his absence some one effected an entrance to the house and stole a quantity of clothing David S. Currv. well known here, has been nominated for commissioner in the' count' in which Nortouvi le, Kan-j sas is located, sThe Republican j students have organized aclub, ami ! and will be heard from during the j nest month, .Wm. E. Adkins; has been elected Master of Finance; by our Lodge of K. P.'s, Waldo : Vanjsandt havirg resigned ! Clell. F. Dodds and J. O. Burbank1 have removed their insurance ofnee to the McGee & Bollenbacher stone office The Jackson Club meeting Saturday night was a fiazle. There were tour bicycle sulkies on the fair Grounds last week. -c- I No doubt all of our fast horse men will begin to use them. Ed. Brodix has returned to his position with a real estate firm j iia New York City, after a pleasant : visit Willi home loiks. Thad, S. Rollins spoke in. the court house, Friday evening, to a large audience of deeply interested Republicans. The glee club, as usual, furnished some clioioe music. Columbus Reeves, whose farm is some five miles west of Bloomington, on the White Hull road, presented the Progress with some delicious free-stone White Heath peaches and a supply of mammoth fox grapes, last week. Bro. Reeves knows where a good thing is appreciattd. Rev, Mr. Puctt has returned from Washington county, where; he has been preaching during the past year, and will reside on his I arm west of town. A small tenement house on C. R. Perdue's farm near Elletlsville was burned one night recently. Fire and flood seem to conspiro against Bm. Perdue. The "Coterie" were entertained on last Saturday from eleven till four, at "Worley Place," the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Worley, at Ellettsville. lr, was the first meeting of the year, tmd Mrs. Worley had kindly invited Mrs. Henrotin, a member of the World's Fair Commission of Chicago, Mrs. Gov. Cantrell of Ky. and Mrs. Ida Harper of Indianapolis to address the Club and a few invited guests. After spending a short time pleasantly in conversation, the company took their places at the tables where an elegant luncheon had been 'prepared for them. The tables were arranged in the form of s, cross, and were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Coulter presided, Mrs. Beck was toastmistress, and the literary program prepared for the occasion was carried out. Mrs. Henrotin's (subject was "The Congress. Auxilinry ;" Mrs. Caiitiell'a "The Club Woman," aud Mrs. Harper's "The Woman Who Comes." Brief remarks were made by Dr, Coulter, .lodge Mier, Prof. Clark and Mr. Fletcher of Spencer. Half-past three, the hour of leaving, came only too soon, and all came away feeling indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Worley for both a delightful aud profitable day. Showers Bros, sold and shipped 30,000 worth of furniture, principally bed-room suits, during the month nf September. Dr. Gaston has sold his residence to Rev. Isaac Carothers. Win. F. Reed and wife have been visiting 'rhi son Oscar, who has a drug store -out on Beliefountaine street, Indianapolis. Harrison may be called the safe-mouthed President. No uttered word of his has ever cost the lit publican parly a single vote. Of imw iniinv Presidents cau this be aid ia to any patty?

X 1 .

9 -1 Iu the free for all trot, lass Friday, the first money was won by a horse that made it in 2:27. The pace was made in 2:31 J. It is confidently asserted that a great deal of money was bet on the races, Ed. Mitchell, one of the hirsemcn, openly offered to bet Jesse A. Mitchell 81, WO thfit his horse, Allen B., could beat Billte D. Now this is perfectly awful I Pumpkins, sheep and farm wagons cariuot best a cent, and to such exhibits a county fair should be stri tly confined.. Col. Cal. Worrall solemnly slates that he will not touch the fair hereafter unless all suspicion ot gambling is eliminated from it:, and every moral man should ttand by him "till death doth them part," by gum. I will be at C. H. Worrall's office, Saturday, Oct. 8th, to pay off all premiums awarded" 'at tbe fair. Geo P. Campbell, Sec. The pole raising and Republican speaking at Fairfax last. Saturday was a great success. Several hundred people listened to Messrs. Duncan and Lee, and a poll 175 feet high was erected .amid the cheers ot the assembled multitude. John D. Whisnand and wife have gone to Illinois on a vi.iit to some of their relations. Major Vinson Carter an ! wifir came from Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Dr. Maxwell. Mr. Shryer of Bloomfield and John D. Alexander of Bedford were among those who came to Bloomington to attend Dr. Max well's funeral. Mr. Compton, wife and fo children are the guests of Charley Mobley's family, on east Kirkwood Avenue. Rev. Allen B. Fhiipntt and Mrs. Philputt of Philadelphia wera here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Philputt'a father, Dr. J. D. Maxwell. Dr. A lison Maxwell and Howard Maxwell of Indianapolis arrived last week. The total receipts of the Monroe Countv Fair were between 12,200 ami 2,300. L. A. Clark, Enq., delivered an address on the political issues of the day from a Republican standpoint at this place last Saturdey night to a good audience, which was well received, and calculated l:o strengthen the cause which he eilpouses. Ellettsville Citizen. The machinery is arriving for the Mathers quarry, south of town, and business will be bjomingdown there soon. The Gentry dog and poney show will be at New Albany the last three days of this week. Was Almost Head. Fxris Bros., Guntlemen. 1 was almost (lend tbis summer from gncral proatition and loUing down of ray nervous J810 in , the rt s j t, as I verily bolieve, of im aggravated attack of la grippe and fever from which I sufl'urcd last winter. Aftar trying Ayer'3, Hood's, and other bighlr re'eoinmendt d medicines I was induced to use South American Nervine, and now I urn utmost as well as ever, though not quite so young or so handsome. Send any doubting one to me. JOHN H. WYLAND. Smithvillo, Ind., Aug. 52d, 1891. County Clerk ('ravens has gone to Hendricks county, and left Ed. Corr here to hatch up all manner of devilment. There is no truth in the story that F.d. bad left the Democracy and had come out for free silver and Weaver. The incandescent lamps were turned on Monday. At the funeral of Dr. Macwell, Sunday, a select choir furuished some very impressive music. The pall bearers were Judge IK, W. Miers, President Coulter, Ben, F. Adams, sr., H. C. Footer, Dr, Jos. Rogers and Prof. Spangler. Miss Laura Hcndrix was the guosi of'W. B. Vestal aud family, at Greenuttbtle ia&t.wtek.

si 1 1 m