Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 June 1893 — Page 1

REPUBLICAN PRQGRE ESTABLISHED 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JUNE 14 , 1893. Price, $1.50 Per Year.

THE

HALL BROS.

REDUCING STOCK JUNE SALE OF CUT PRICES. CLOSING OUT for the next 20 DAYS. PRINTS, GINGHAMS ANI) LAWNS, CHALLIES, SATEENS AND OUTINGS. DRESS GOODS. CALL AND GET PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY CARPETS and MATTINGS. 411 t M m IS.

The finest line 01 wall nacers in Bloonjineton, and the largest, is now at Lindley's Sons' drug store. Richest coffee in the town is served at Geo. A. Benekart's bakery, where can be secured a lunch that wilt specially commend to farmers and others. itself Best Lawn Mowers in the market, for sale by Roe L. Winslow. Yoo should see the new fringed Window Shades, just in at Lindley's Sons. They are in the latest styles and colors. Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Faris Bros. Drug Store. It is a powerful tonic, and may be just the thing you need. Faris Bros, are the importers' agents for this county. New "fringed Window Curtains" in latest styles, can be found at Lindley's Sons drug store. Examine the stohk while full. Step Ladders with the latest improvements, sold by Roe L. Winslow. Mas. Bbaxtan offers her residence for sale. It is located on the corner of 7th street and North College Avenue two stories, well finished, and is 8 very desirable piece of property. Examine it. Caix and see those barber chairs for salo at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for yon. Fob Repairs or parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. Lindley's Sons. Fheit Tbees that are acclimated, choice fruit-bearing trees, are sold only by 1. Milt. Rogers. Better bay from a man you know to be square, than to take trees raised in some distant soil and sold by an entire stranger. Foe Studebaker wagons, carts andispring wagons, call at W J ALLEN'S Hew things in groceries and provisions have been secured by Chas. 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. 0 the west side of the square you will find the grocery house of James Robinson, and it is the best stocked establishments in town. His store has grown with his patronage, till he now carries everything that is called for in a grocery 1- XT 1 1 j.1 been., so handsome ami attran- .- , , ,. , fine jjueenaware. The fine china is specially attractive to the ladies of the city. Robinson carries a full supply of corn, bran, and feed of all kinds. Go and see him Ac will treat you well. Don't fokget Winslow, when you want any implements for the farm. No bian excels Geo. Benckart as Bread baker. His bread creates comment forever used, by its sweetness, richness, lightness. Try it and be convinces. BotS, R. L. Winslow, opposite the county jail, is headquarters for everything in the Buggy, Surrey, Cart and Harness lines. The National Hotel barber shop is a convenient, neat and cosy establishment, just east of the postoffice. Gas. Kreuger is proprietor. Give him a call. Ask for Winslow's when you come to town and want ft set of harness. He can save you money. Filbert & Edmondson, attorneys at law, make cheap loans, prompt collections, and write insurance correctly lire, life and accident. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, .Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Faris Bros., Druggists, Bloomington, Ind. dee3-93

Latest styles and colors hi fringed Window Shades, at Lindley's Sons. 7ryr hot water incubators and brooders, and safety lamps for heating all kinds of incubators and brooders, call on or address L..R. Oakes, Bloomington, Ind. Lamp catalogue free.

Don't fail to examine the Milwaukee Binders and Mowers at W. J. Allen's hardware store. There is no better made. For light running, good work, and ease of management, they cannot be excelled. Call and see them. Hammocks Ifavo you seen those at Lindley's Sons ? They have a large variety, and at prices that will certainly snit yon. Finest shelf hardware in Bloomington can be found at W. J. Allen's hardware store. He keeps only the best. Lowest prices on wall papers, and the best assortment in town, at Lindley's drug store. You don'twanttoorderdoors, sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and in vestigate the samples and prices. All manner of builders' hardware of late style and i:t as low prices as possible. Latest novelt.es and freshest goods in the grocory lino can al ways be secured at Chas. Mc Pheeters' grocery store. He soils t goods as close as is consistent with I a decent profit. He keeps the. oest tno marset aioras. ltemember these points. Coins' to Paper? If so go straight to Faris Bros, and secure some of the late style patterns. They are the newest in the market. In tobaccos anc. cigars McPheeters carries the with any of the dealers, .some of the best brands on the market, ar.d he is Charley banner Ho has that are building up a good trade on them, in and get a choice cigar. Drop Get your groceries at Charley McPheeters' celebrated rock-bottom grocery and provision store, southeast corner of the square. No man in this city can excel him in goods or prices He is receiving new goods aln ost every day. Don't paper your rooms till you get Lindley's prices. They are so low that they will surprise you. Beautiful "golden butter,' found at (not axle grease) can bo P33? McPheeters' grocory store opposite state Dan e. Me secures the product of the best and most cleanly butter-makers in the county, and so can sup ply , his customers with the best, when butter can be had. Brown the world at Cultivators, best in W. J. ALLEN'S. Paper your rooms this spring with the new patterns of Wall Paper brought' on by Faris Bros. They are very han dsome. Everything that is new or novel in dry goods or fancy goods, such articles as are bought by the ladies, can always be found at Charley Mobley's "Golden Rule" store, only dry goods house on the south side. His expenses arc light, and the prices others have to charge for rent and clerk hire are given to tho customer at this store. "Good goods at low prices" is the molto adopted by the "Golden Ride" and it is adhered to in all cases. Go and see the new arrivals. Fashionable Patterns in Wall Paper can he sec ured at Paris Bros., who have brought on the latest styles in t Uese goods. They are uncommonly handsome. The Milwaukee Binder is tho lightest draft and the easiest handled of any machire in the market. Don't buy a Binder or Mower until you have seen the Milwaukee at W. J. ALLEN'S. Farmers, if yau wrnta good Binder and light running Mower call. at W. J. ALLEN'S. Don't buy a ha unlock till you see Lindley's Sons stock. They have some beauties-; and they are also very cheap.

Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising' for Estates will do a special favor for the PKOGRESS if they will always insist upon the advertising- (WHICH IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to be done in the PROGRESS. Rates are always reasonable.

TAB NEW YORK STORE, Indianapolis Indiana. Establised 1S33. A Month of Sales Juno will be a month of bargain Sales with us. Invoicing comes July 1. Cost will not be considered. The goods must move and move quickly. The railroad faro can be more than saved on a few small purchases. Summer Dress Goods Pampas Cloth is one of tho handsomest of summer fabrics, the price is 15c. a yard. Fine Wash Goods Fast black Organdie in stripes and plaids, 31 inches wide, at 25c. a yard. Printed Indian Dimities at 25c. and 35c. a yard. Silk Gingham is tho finest and prettiest of wash goods, when the price goes from 75c to 59c. we don't think much talk is necessary. On Challies we are especially strong. Half wool 18c. 31 inch all wool 49c. 31 inch best French 60c. Pettis Dry Goods Co Mrs. Chas. Robinson, aged 97 years, died at Hindostan, this county, recently. French Lick Water by the bottle or by the case, ut Lindley's Sons drug store. Received frosh from the springs each day. Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery, all go in tho Cut Price Sale of Hall Bros., No. 207. FOR SALE. Furniture, consisting of Rosewood Hat-rack and Parlor Tables, Bed Room Suites, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Pictures, Looking glasses, Dishes, Heating and Cook Stoves. Como and look at them, as they have to be sold, and will be almost given away, at Mes. Olive Hunter's, Corner Coll. Ave. and 6th st. If you wish French Lick water, remember that it is on salo at Lindley's Sons drug Etoro. They have it in bottles, and will sell by the single bottle or by the case. -: U R :- SPRING Clothing All in Stock. WE ARE READY FOR YOU ! you can snare $ S Du trading at the "EAGLE." Thoroughly well made Suits, 7.50 to 20 Dollars, Each ono guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. EAGLE 6L0TMING HOUSE J. W. S1MMOKS & CO.

5 !

Among the graduates at the Torre Haute Normal School was Miss Flora Gourley. Ab. Ketcham has been on duty several weeks as a grand juryman in the United States court. Capt. Nuckols is to bo among the numerous World's Fair employes before long. Treasurer Sudbury has ap

pointed Robert Northcott collector of delinquent taxes lection. A good seMrs. Kreuger attended commencement exorcises at the deaf and dumb asylum, Indianapolis, last week. Luther Grimes goes on a month's visit to Colorado and Kansas this month, accompanied by Mrs. Perry. Mr. Wilson, of Wilson & Hatfield, attorneys, has rented Miko Seward's house, on west uth street, and will occupy it as a residence. Thos. Y. Rader, a former citizen of Bloomington, and who for several terms was county commissioner, now resides near Gosport on a farm. Ho is hale and hearty and is in his 75 th yoar. After serving ton years as superintendent of schools in Washington county, Prof. Snyder declined a re-election. He is well known here as a son-in-law of Hon. Wm. B. Seward. Robert G reeves and Wm. Campbell went fishing in Griffey's creek last Friday. They didn't want to go very much, but they had made contracts to furnish three tons of bass for tho Saturday trade and had to fill 'cm. F. M. Faulkner is now occupying his now hotel in the Stockwell building. As has been remarked before there is no place were you can get better value for your money than at tho Faulkner house. Try it and be convinced. A man named Jones came , to the First National Bank and drew out $600, took it home and hid it in a drum stove. His wife stuffed the stove full of sweepings, touched a match to it and away went tho six hundred. Now if he had bought a lot on Prospoct Hill but he didn't, the fool. On Wednesday, Juno 14, tho Monroe Co. Horticultural Society will meet at the homo of J. H. Allen in this city. Several visitors arc expected and business in the interest of every fruit grower will bo discussed. A program of important work will be given and it is desired that all members attend. The County Board of Lawrence has ordered an election in Shawswick township on Saturday, July 8th, to decide upon the question of appropriating $50,000 as a donation to tho Indianapolis, Bloomington & Bedford Railway. An election has also been ordered in Marshall township, on the same question, on the samo date, $13,600 being tho amount of donation in that case. The Bank of Bedford, an institution that has stood up for forty years, closed its doors on Tuesday of last week. Next day the Now Albany Banking Co. fol lowed suit. The Winstandley iiros. and Dr. Breyfogle were tho principal owners in both banks. As usual there is tho old stereotyped talk of paying dollar for dollar but it is never paid. An architect was hero last week with plans for the new poor house to be erected on tho Cole farm, four miles west of town, bought last fall by tho county commissioners. His plans wore adopted and $520 paid for them. Tho new building is intended to furnish quarters for about fifty paupers, and the estimated cost is to bo $15,000. John Lampkins, aged about 24 years, a son of . Jamos Lampkins, was seriously hurt last Wednesday while at work in a quarry near the Cole place, west of Bloomington four miles. The men wore blasting rock: a fuse had been lighted but did not explode. Lampkins then begun the work of drilling out tho blast when it ex ploded, throwing earth and pieces of stone into his chest and body with terrific force. It was at first believed that ho had boon killed. Drs. Lowdcr and Rogers were sent for and his wounds wcro dressed. Ho is now at tho homo of John C. Robinson, east Kirkwood Avenue, and is improving rapidly. Some of tho wounds are said to bo an inch in depth. INVEST YOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN THOSE PROSPECT HILL LOTS. You want a Homo for your Old Ago. This is an opportunity to secure it. You should call on S. E. CARMICHAEL for particulars.

There is n possibility that Co. II will make an assignment that is be mustered out. T1"C June Cut Price Sale at Hall Bros, will give all a chance

at the bargains. Cupt. Archer of Spencer has been apjioiiited to a position in tho pension department at Washington City, at $1,500. John Huntington, county commissioner-elect, is dangerously sick at his home in Salt Creek tp. with Bright's disease. Simp. Sharp and Jas. Marksbury of Ellettsville, according to the World, are taking the gold cure at Bedford. An ordinance has been passed by tho city council at the request Of the G. A. R. that is intended to prohibit base ball and similar sports on Decoration Day. Ob Sunday last U. II. Smith, one oi our most talented young teachers, delivered tho memorial address before the K. of P. of Slinesvllle. One day last week for the third time a train fell through White river bridge on the narrow guage road, near Bloomfiold. No one was killed, but a number were injured. F. E. Deweese and wife left for Denver on Thursday last by the way of Chicago. They intended to do tho Columbian Exposition before leaving finally for the Centennial State. Lee Dove and wife of Martinsville were in Bloomington last week. Mr. Dove is very much pleased. with his success thus far in the dry goods business in this place. -The Criterioa Club had a reception iu their hall last Wednesday night. The now orchestra furnished the music, Bundy furnished the supper, and the boys furnished the funds. They had a nice time. A. K. Dowden is still performing the duties of county superintendent as Frank Tourncr cannot leave the Auditor's office until some one can bo secured to take his place. Dowden has giv en a satisfactory administration, and is regarded as a fair, just man in his dealings with the teachers. Reducing stock at Hall Bros. Take advantage of tho cut prices. 25 Days, June Salo, 25 Days. Samuel Colpitts, Alvin Hinds, Wm. Leas, Wm. Whitson and Waldo Vanzandt were in Indianapolis last week. John W. Cravens shook hands with G. W. X. P. Y. Z. of the Universe, while ho was up there, and has rented out his right hand as a souvenir. Spencer and Tramp were overjoy ed at tho opportunity of making Cravens right hand acquaintance At the regular meeting of tho city council Tuesday night of last week tho ordinance fixing salaries for the ensuing twelve months was read and adopted as follows. The figures show the salaries paid hero toforo, 1892-3 and those to be paid 1893-4: 1892-3 1893-4 L. Van Buskirk, Mayor, S450 550 Robert, C. Grooves, Clerk,... 400 450 Frank Woolley, Treasm-cr, 300 300 Ira Bramau, City Attorney 300 350 George Owens, Marshal, 500 550 Chief Fire Dep't 40 60 Firemen 25 40 Xi;rlit l'olk-e, 30 30 Councilmen, 75 100 .Sec'y School Board, 40 40 Pres. School Board, 30 30 Treas. School lioard, . . 80 30 Champc, City Engineer , 425 425 Sec'y Board Health, ... 40 40 R. R. stewart, Street Commissioner one dollar a day. The new superintendent of the Bloomington public schools, Prof. Leonard, has assigned the teachers to the grades and buildings as follows: Central building High School Prof. Z. A. McCaughau, Prin. ; Carrie Colvin, Assistant. Central building-Grades: First Anna McDermont. Second Mrs. Mary F rccze. Third Mrs. Louise Boison. Fourth Blanche Lyons. Fifth Mrs. Mason. Sixth Alice Smith. Seventh Maggie Porch. Eighth Ida Faris. Now building Grades: First Mrs. Rhctts. Second Maggie Small. Third Anna Kelly. Fourth Ella Wilson. Fifths Bessie Hewson. - Sixth Mat tie Carter. Seventh and Eighth Libbio Fullerton. At a meeting of tho city council Tuesday night of last week Dr. R. M. Weir was re-elected city school trustee. Tho Doctor lias served in this capacity two years, iu a satisfactory manner to all concerned. The names of Geo. Bollcnlmclicr, Dr. Axtell ond L. A. Clark were submitted to the council for trustee.

Don't nctrloet to po and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't in'file;t to po and sen those pretty Imildir; lots on Prospect Hill. Don't nefrloot to p nnd see those pretty building lots on Prospect P ill. Don't nefjlect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don'l neglect to fro and see those pretty building' lots oa Prospect Hill. Don't iic-'jk-ct to go and see those pretty bLiilii)if.r lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to po and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and sec those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect H ill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. S. E. Garmichael.

Thos. Martin of south Park, died with Bright's disease on Sunday morning, aged 65 3'oars. Mrs. N. W. Hasslock of Nashville, Tenu., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Gilbert Perry, Perry Place, College Avenue. Co. E, 117th Rogt. Ind. Infantry, Capt. Hughes' company, will hold a pic nic in Gordon's Grove on Thursday, June '22d, to which tho families of tho company, their children and grandchildren are invited. Bring well filled baskets. Good water on the grounds. On Wednesday night last Mrs. Elizabeth Rico died at her home in White Hall,aged 88 years. Miss Lizzie Burton of Mitchell is visiting Henry Woolory's family east 7th street. Secretary Hoke Smith has reinstated tlerre Pittman as a special pension examiner. P. B. Smith is to bo one of the polite and accomplished salesmen in the Eagle clothing store. Mrs. John B. Buskirk has been the guest of Benj. McGee and wife. What has become of the 4th of Julv committee, the law and order league, tho cruelty to animals so eicty and the commercial club ? Mrs. Gilbert and children of Lcland Stanford arc visiting Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. Amanda Hughes, on cast 3d street. Tho celebrated Cooper sheep Dip can bo procured of C. D. Faris, agent, or at Faris Bros. drug store. Ed. Corr has a vacation most of the time now till September. Ed, has struck a "soft snap" as the boys term it. Carpets and Mattings are being closed out, and going fast, at the Cut Price 20 Day Salo at Hall Bros. Recorder Jackson was at the capital city last week, and says that it appears to bo almos;t as quiet on the streets as Bloomington. Mamie Benckart has returned to her homo from St. Marys of tho Woods at Terro Haute, where she has been attending school. The threads of the city hydrants and those of the hose couplings do not correspond, and a change in the hose couplings has been ordered. On the 20th Prof. Rawlos will begin work at Bethany, Neb, in a summer school. Ho will teach civil government and Latin. Wm. Hughes, father of Eph. Hughes, the south side barber, will remove this week to the new house recently erected for him in the cast part of town by his son. Mrs. C. D. McLahlan has sold her Harrodsburg residence to Dr. Hon. Mrs. Moso Kahn's mother, Mrs. Ilirsch of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Getz and children of Omaha, arc visiting Moso Kahn's family, on north College Avenue. Price the Prints and Ginghams at Hall Bros. All go in the June Cut Price Sale. F. M. Faulkner appeared before the city council at its recent session and asked for tho removal I of tho debris that has so long dis figured the street, near the corner of Kirkwood Avenue. It should have been removed long ago. The plat of the Prospoct Hill lots was accepted by the city council at its recent session, after considerable delay, and it is now ready for the market. This is much tho most desirable plat of lots over ottered in tho city, and is next to the Bollman lots in beauty and value. Officers have been elected as follows for tho Southwestern Indiana Fair circuit: J. S. McJimscy, Vineonnes, President; R. S. Burns, Bloomfiold, Vice President; C. R. Worrall, Bloomington, Secretary; W. F. Axtell, Washington, Treasurer. The following lates were selected for the difl'eront fairs: Washington, Aug. 212(5; Linton, Aug. 28 Sept. 1; Sullivan, Sept. 4-!); Bedford, Sept. 12-16; Bloomfiold, Sept 18-2:5; Bloomington, Sept. 2(i-:.i0: Vineenncs. Oct. n li; Spencer dati' not iixed

i THE H Prospect Hill Lots itre Now for Sale.

Everybody Go AND TAKE YOUR (NEIGHBORS To See this Nice New Plat Surrcundsd If Cosy kigs. LOTS, $150 to $650. SEE THE BARGAINS.

Dress Goods and Trimmings at the Cut Price Salo of Hall Brot. are gr ing fast. Judgo Chipman of Anderson has been in town during the past week Miss Maude Vanzandt was visiting friends in Indianapolis last week. Miss Beatrice Sanders, now a teacher of music in a college at Marshall, Texas, is the guest of Miss Lizzio Sluss of west 6th st Mrs. P. L. D. Mitchell is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Laura Gregory, of Crowlos, N.C., and Mrs. Roberts of Meakin, Ga. Deputy Treas. Bed. Sudbury went to Columbus, O., last week to attend the funeral of his aunt, a sister of his father. Children's day exercises at the tith street A. M. E. church, Sunday, was a well attended and much enjoyed occasion. Gus. Davis of tho south" side hardivaro store has returned from Washington City, where he has been several weeks. Orvil, son of Maj. H. F. Perry, leaves this week for a visit to relations iu Maine. He will stop in Chicago on the way and visit tho World's Fair. : Hall Bros, are making their 20 Day Juno Sale. Remember all goods go in this sale. Work has beg in on tho resi dences of Wm. and Ben. Adams, South College Avenue. When completed they will bo the handsomest structures in the city. The new parsonage of the Christian church, on east Kirk wootl Avenue, was thrown open to the public on Friday night with an elegant supper that; was served from 5 to 9 p. in. Gen. Morton C. Hunter is one of the commissioners appointed by the Governor to locate the troops of Indiana on tho battlefields of Chattanooga and Chicamagua. Washington Gazette: Mr. Cleveland's pension bureau is dis posing of pension applications at a rapul rate. A well known pen sion attorney of this city has had no loss than eleven applications returned as rejected within two days. Leverett Cochran's children, Fred, and Nora, arc here cm a visit. They come from DeFuniak, Florida, whero Leverett is still engage. I in the jewelry business. The daug liter is married to a gentle man named Hutchinson. Tho senior reception of I. U. was held on Tuesday night of last week, and was attended by about 190 guests. Dr. Coulter and wife did the principal honors of tho ovon.ng, assisted by members of tho faculty and Misses Vanzandt, Shocks and Mrs. Boison. The contract to furnish tho city with crushed stono has been awarded to Oscar Souders, his bid being 70c. per cubic yard at the crusher, or i5c. delivered. The contract for improving Morton ttrcet from tith to Kirkwood Avcnuo has been awarded to Cani .ibell & Dobson. Chas. McMillan, who had a rib broken and was otherwise injures at a fire on 3d street several weeks ago, is hi a uecdy condition, and u committee of the city council, Messrs Foster and Smith, have been appointed to look after his wants, lie i; a nivmbiToi the lire department.

Wilson & Hatfield is the style of the now law firm, up-stairs over the Eagle clothing store. P. B. Smith is a gentleman of leisure now, having withdrawn from tho Manley grocery. We must reduce stock in the next 25 days. Call at Hall Bros John Pafford of Dakota is visiting relations here after an absence of twenty years in the far west. John H. Curry attended the Synod of the Roformed Presbyterian church last week, at Newcastle, Pa. James Binckley, who has had a protracted seigc of typhoid fever, is convalescing rapidly, and intends to return to Chicago soon. Jacob Miller and I. P. Hopewell have been looking at the great Columbian exposition, Chicago. The Greensb arg school trus-

: tecs have shown good judgment in the election of Jesse Hubbard to a position in their city schools. Silk Mitts and Fans at the June Cut Price Sale, Hall Bros. Miss Kate Pearson has returned to her home in Bloomington to spend the summer. She has been teaching school in Owensburg, Ky, The grand lodge K. of P. was in session in Indianapolis last week and John W. Cravens and Dr. Crain were the official delegates. Since the new administration came into powor 1 82 fourth class postmasters have been removed. The brethren are getting there with both feet. Work is being pushed satisfactorily on north Washington st., and like many of our thoroughfares it will be a creditable improvement. Hot weather ;oods, cut prices, at Hall Bros. Tho postoffioa paying the smallest salary in Indiana is the ono at Mott, Harrison county, which pays 51 cen ts a year. The largest ono is Indlinapolis, which pays $6,i)00 a year. On Friday last Rev. M. A. Gault, tho now pastor of the Reformed Pres. church, was installed. The exercises were in charge of Rev. D. S. Faris, of Sparta, Ills., Rev. J.R. Wylie, of Coultersville, and Elders Patterson, Edgar and John H. Curry, the latter of this city, and oil of tho Illinois Presbytery. Rev. Faris made the address to Rov.Gauli;, and Reverend Wylie gave the address to the congregation. An interesting meeting was heid in Indianapolis Monday a week by the Board of Trade and a number of gentloraen from Bed ford and Bloominjton, at which' the new railroad project was discussed. The Indianapolis people arc favorably disposed toward tho road and can readily soo how it wtuld be a benefit to the capital city. The new County Superintendent, Mr. Tournor wishes to announce that ho is in full sympathy with tho Summer Normal, which commences Monday, July 3d, and will do all iu his powor to make it a success. Those who attend may rest assured that Mr. Tourner's best interests will bo with them. The attendance promises to bo very l uge this summer. Supt. Tournor will nuel the training class several times during the ternu-