Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 October 1893 — Page 1

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THE REPUBLICAN PROGR1 ESTABLISHED 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, OCT. 4, 1893. Price, $1.50 Per Year,

HAT i iT-

Leaders in

HIGH NOY&L.TIES Mohairs, Fancies, Suitings, Serges, and Trimmings.

Opened Up for Ladies' Misses and Childrens'

ALL THE NEW AND LATEST STYLES OF CUSTOM GARMENTS FROM THE FACTORY. Gall and Make Youp Selection. HALL BROS.

Ladies, those untimely wrinkles can foe easily eradicated" by the use of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Fans Bros. The Woodbury Institute in New York and Chicago makes Uus class of treatment a specialty, and people should be eager to avail themselves of the opportuni ty to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty face as crows' feet or wrinkles. -The finest line of wall papers in Bloomington, and the largest, is now at Lindley's Sons' drug store. Get a bottle of South Ameri can Nervine at Fans Bros. Drug Store. It is a powerful tonic, and may be just the thing you need. Faria Bros, are the importers' agents for this county. Fertilizers of the best brands that are made can be had at J. C. Bobinson's grocery store. MfiS. Bkaxtan offors her' residence for sale. It is located on. the corner of 7th street and North College Avenue two stories, well finished, and is a very desirable piece -of property. Examine it. Call and see those barber chairs for sale at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for you. Fob Repaies or parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. Lptdley'3 Soks. Fatnr Tbees that are acclimated, choice fruit-bearing trees, are sold only by L Milt. Rogers. Bettor boy from a man you know to be square, than to take trees raised in some distant soil and sold by an entire stranger. Jas. C. Robinson, the west side grocer, is agent for the best brands of Fertilizers that are sold in Southern Indiana. This has been . proven to be true by their use and a careful Tecord kept of the results. For your wheat there is nothing so profitable as the use of reliable fertilizers. Go to James Robinson's and get fuller infor- . mation on the subject. Fob Studebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at No HAS excels. Geo. Benckart as Bread baker. His bread creates comment .wherever used, by its sweetness, richness, lightness. Try it and be convinced. B0T3, E. Ii. Winslow, opposite the county fail, 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. Gus. Kreuger is proprietor. Give him a call. Filbert & Edmondson, attorneys at law, make cheap loans, prompt collections, and write insurance correctly fire, 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, ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Fans Bros., Druggists, Bloomington, Ind. -dec3-93 Fresh Taff? every day, at Volpert's. He also keeps the choicest brands of Oysters, which will be sold by tho can only. A Letter From Mm, Graham. Friendswood, Ind. ,.7une 8,1893 To the Faris Bros., Urugristx It has been some sevfn months since I visited your city and was so fortunate as to have my attention called to the South American Nervine. Had suffered intensely for a number of years with matrons ond sick headnche, had hot flashes, was sleepless and became despondent. Some of my lSloomington friends spoke so hiffhly of Horth American Nervine that I was induced to buy a bottle that purchase led U a number of others, and bow I sleep soundly, feci buoyant, strong- and vijrorous, and seldom have headache. Those disaffreeaale "hot flashes" have disappeared, and I would not be back to the same condition I was in when I beffan to take the medicine for any sum you could name. I am respectfully. ' 1A1.'.I.. S. UiUlIJUI.

Pine

DRESS GOODS.

JJew Department

CLOAKS.

Women who have been "run down" by the long1 summer of work in the kitchen, and in the general Supervision of the house work will be glad to know that recuperation surely follows the use of South American Nervine. It can be had at the drug store of Faris Bros. Try a bottle. Fresh Oysters by the can, and Taffy made every day, at Volpert's bakery, north side of tho public square. 5FIf you need harness of any kind call on Roc Winslow before making a purchase. He has everything you need, and at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Hammocks Have you seen those at Lindley's Sons I They have a largo variety, and at prices that will certainly snit you. 3rl3 it a wagon you need ? Then go straight to W. J. Allon's hardware store and secure it, for he carries the best line of wagons sold in the county. 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't want to order doors, sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware storo and investigate the samples and prices. All manner of builders' hardware of late style and at as low prices as possible. Goiiifr to Paner? If so so Straight to Faris Bros, and secure some of tnc late style patterns. They are the newest in tho liiarKet Don't paper your rooms till you get Lindley's prices. They are so low that they will surprise you. BSFWheat Drills, the best that are made, can be had at W. J. Allen's "Fountain Head" hardware storo. No firm carries a better line of agricultural implements of all kinds. Paper your rooms thin finrine with the new patterns! of Wall Paper brought on by Faris Bros. They axe very handsome. Great case is taken by Chas. Mobley, the veteran dry goods man, to secure only the latest in the various classes of goods he handles. As soon as new styles come out the wholesale houses have orders to forward to him. He pays no big rent, has no expensive clerks, and gives tho difference between extravagance and economy to his customers. His is the only dry goods store on tho south side, and is known as the "Golden Rule." Fashionable Patterns in Wall Paper can be secured at Faris Bros., who have brought on the latest styles in these goods. They are uncommonly handsome. Youa Wheat Drill, remember, should be bought at W. J. Allen's hardware store. Only the best farm machinery kept. Don't buy a hammock till you seo Lindley's Sons stock. They have some beauties; and they are also very cheap. The strawberry, pineapple, orange and lemon syrups at Benckart's fountain arc pure juices of the fruit. He don't use anything else. New goods constantly being received at tho "Fountain Head" hardware storo. W. J. ALLEN. Pure fruit juices are used by Benckart in his superb soda water. For Hardware and Building Material of all kinds at low prices goto W. J. Allen's. Richest coffee in tho town is served at Geo. A. Benckart's bakery, where can be secured a lunch that will specially commend itself to farmers and others. Get a wagon at W. J. Allen' and you will 'always be natislid with it. He .sells only such as he can recommend.

207

SPECIAL, QUAblTIkS AH Wool Henriettas, Silk Warp Henriettas, Grapes, Crepons, and Gloakings.

Nervous Prostration How Cured CamnbeUsburg, Ind., .lime 1, 18'.i3 Faris Bros. I had been suffering from nervous prostration for a year, and at times feared that I would become a raving maniac. While in Hlooraington on a visit to relations I was induced to buy a bottle of South American Nervine nt your drag store. The first bottle had a magical effect, and I of course continued the use of the medicine. I am happy to say that 1 grew slowly but steadily better, until I am now as well as ever. Of course I feel the infirmities of age, but so far as the disease is concerned I am a new woman. Yours trucly, llASSAH J. WiLHEHFOnCE. Craio Wobuet can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else in tho way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as -he will swap for horses or mules. He may bo found at the big livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue. Fresh Otstkrs by the can, and Taffy made every day at Volpert's bakery, north side of the public square. Fresh Taffy every day, at Volpert's. He also keeps the choicest brands of Oysters, which will be sold by the can only, AujiiMta n ators and Executors and those who have the advertising for Estates will do a special favor for the PEOGEESS if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS -REQUIRED BY LAW) ta be. done in the PROGRESS. Rates are always reasonable. Good Property for 8ale. Parties desiring a valuable piece of property on west 6th street, good residence, and necessary outbuildings, can obtain the same on easy terms by calling on John It. East, Administrator of Stith Edwards, decased, if they will do so before August 1st, 1883. TAB NEW YORK STORE. Established 1853. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. dress Goods. Where to lind a nice Jacket stylish, well made and at a fair figure is tho" all important question! Of course there are Jackets at 7.75, $10.00 and so on in every town and city. But when largo buying has such a downward influence on price it's easy to see how our 5.00 Jacket ia as good as the ordinary $7.50 and our $7.75 as good as any J0.00 and our $10.00 Jacket equal to any $13.00- quality. We claim it at any rate, and a leok from you will confirm it. Doublo reason ifor buying here more choices, less money and styles confined io us. Send for our new Fall Catalogue of Cloaks and Boys' Clothing. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Don't go about languid and half alive, ladies, when a bottle of South American Nervine will give you new strength and ambition. There is nothing in this world lileo ;t. You can get it at Faris Bros, drug store. If you need anything in the Clothing linn, Iiate. Caps, Trunks, Valises, I'n-derwe:)!-, linliher Clothing or an; thing else usual v kept in a lir.!-, !. ss Cot liing House, go to MOSli K.UIN, who will personally attend to your wants ami you ran rely on what he will tell you. 0:;i: !)oi;i: E vt i'tii. l Natioxai. JJask

I Wants, For Sale, For Rent .nut I-"! ii'itices will be inserted in the Progress fur one rent :i word each insortieii. fount the words, send the ttioiiev with the eopv, ami all will be well." ' Go to T. N. Faris for Winter Fyfo Wheal, Timothy Seed and Shropshire Sheep, o23

Faulkner's Fine Feeding is a topic of conversation wherever you go. At Faulkner's hotel, just east of the depot, you will lind the best table for the most reasonable figure. Farmers and others who want a good dinner should call at the Faulkner hotel. After tho slow fevers that have been so prevalent in this locality during the present season there is nothing will so rapidly build up tho general health as that gentle tonic, South American Nervine. Faris Bros, sell it. How rr was Worked. The Bedford Mail tells how tho show fakirs relieved Dr. Malott of $200 as follows: Dr. Malott was out on the show grounds to sec the free show, when he was called by name by a man who said his name was "Dr. White' ' and formerly lived in Bedford. "Dr. White" was very glad tc see his old professional friend Dr. Malott, and had him passed into the side show. After looking at the fat man, tho ugly woman, etc., the Doctor came to a queer looking box filled with steel pegs, and set up in a standing position. He asked -'Dr. White" what it was, and that gentleman explained that it was a machine which belonged to a company in Chicago, and was on exhibition with the show. "In order to explain to you how it works, it will be necessary for you to put down a dollar," he said. Malot let go his dollar and the fakir who attended the machine dropped a marble in a hole in the top of the box. It meandered down through tho wilderness of pegs and finally stopped in a pigeon hole at tho bottom. "You must keep doubling your money," said "White.-' Malott did so several, times, until he had about fc34 up. l'his was all he had with him, and ho became anxious to lot go aud get his money back. The man who ran the machine explained to him, however, that tbe rules of the company in Chicago were very strict, and that he could get his money back only on one condition, and that was that ho show conclusively that he was worth $200. Malott was beginning to get badly "hoodooed" by this time. Ho went ovor to his wife and got the wallot containing $:00. The fakir calmly took this from his hand, and opened it as though he would count the money, but instead of doing so grabbed up the money lying on tho machine, and darted under the wall of the tent with both wads. Fifteen minutes afterward he came out of the main entrance of the circus tent and followed Malott around outside while he was telling about the robbery, as a disinterested spectator. Miss Faimio Wardwell of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting Mrs. J. D, Maxwell's family. Mrs. Lovorctt Cochran has been visiting relations in Bloomington. Ernest Lindley is quite sick at his homo on north Rogers st. Prof. John Brown, E. V. C. (expert vault cleaner) announces his readiness to fill orders. Ten grains of borax and one dram of alum in a pint of water, applied to the face with a flannel rag at night, removes sunburn, Kate Field, who has been to the Midway Plaisance, and approves of the "danse du ventre," has written a letter to say that ' 'such development and control of the abdominal muscles as are exhibited by the dancing girls in the Cairo theater would, if possessed by American women, be the salvation of the race." Miss Kate Sanborn, who went from New York to Southern Cali fornia, writes an entertaining volume in which she gives her impressions and experience. She sums it up as follows: No malaria but rheumatism. No cyclones but wind and Band storms. No thunderstorms but earthquakes. No mad dogs 'ut rattlesnakes, centipedes, tarantulas, scorpions .No sunstrokes but fogs. ebillinsr Tho following from Hon. Thos. Van Buskirk, who was a boomer and landed at Perry, Oklahoma Territory, will be of interest to many Greene co. people: "I am Jiving a pioneer life and it appears to be agreeing with me bleeping on ground. We have about. 150 lawyers hero and nothing for any of them ta do, but 1 have come to stay. We have a city of about 3,ooo, a little over a week old. It will make a town of about 5,000. We had about 25,00d people here the first day. All irone but amount above."

for a new race track 2:18 is it good record, is it not. C. P. Tuley and wife are visiting; relations and friends in Bloomington. John W. Cravens 'accompanied Air. Gilstrap to Plaiutield last Friday. Miss Edna Fields of east Kirkwood Avenue is entertaining MissPhiebe Peters of Now Albany. Travel to Chicago by the Moncn is falling off. Weather is too hot down by the lake sometimes in October. Mrs. Winnie Monyhon, of Loipsi-, and Mrs. Cy Finley and little daughter, were visiting Blooiumglon friends h st Meek. (i Thursday last Judge H. C. Duncan filed twenty-two cases in circuit court. This is the largest number of cases filed by an attorney in ono day, in the history of tho county. Hemp. Wilson and wife left on Monday for Chicago for a wcok's visit. On his return Air. Wilsof. will place a new stock of groceries in the room recently vacated by Joe Kirby, northwest corner of the square. Cook & Whitby's circus are making arrangements to winter in Bedford. They will locate opposite tho old Judah hotel, where the tiger, tho lion and the elephant will feel ct home in their native jungle. The Courier office has been removed to the room east of tho Monroe Co. Bank. This change was made necessary because of the inconvenience of going so far heretofore to cash the immense volume of cheeks and drafts that are received by mail each day. "Stop the press! "stop the press:" The Orleans Examiner states that a young lady of Orleans has returned from the world's fair and gave the printer man "some of her experience." First pcrton we've heard of could tell anything about it. Mr. Drink worth,- tho profes

sional starter of the horses at the races last week won golden opin. ions by his thorough knowledge of tho business in hand and the promptness and impartiality with which ho rendered decisions. Drinkworth, as tho boys say, is a plumb good one. Tho fellows who were raising a riot in Chicago because they had no work were in tho main foreigners who wore unnaturalized, men who deserved no protection or sympathy. Tho ringlcadors who were arrested answered to the following names: Wclinczes, Galinowsky, Maximosci, Jurawitz, Suotowitz, Czatlicks, Creyneski. Hall Bros, have systematically arranged tho cloak display at their storeroom, No. 207, west sido of square, and it is no longer necessary to pull about till sizes of cloaks to get the identical cloak you want. They have tho cloaks arranged just as they are found at Marshal Field's Chicago store, aud as their expenses are proportionately light, the)' can aud do undersell that firm every time. All sizes and qualities are found hero, but it is best to select now boforc the rush begins. A fire alarm was given at 3:30 Sunday morning, and tho few people who could bo aroused at that hour found great volumes of 8iuoke pouring out of . Ados Bros, clothing store, south side of the square. Tho engine soon flooded the room with water. Tho tiro had caught several feet distant from the stove and burned away several tablos covered with clothing. Tho owners say they were in tho room till about 13 o'clock, smoking cigars. The alarm was given by Dr. Hon, who rooms over the store and was almost suf focated by smoke. The firm claim to have had $10,000 of stock. Insurance $5,(.'U0. The engine company did some good work and deserve credit for their .promptness. There are forty members of the Faculty of Indiana University. At a faculty meeting on the 25th there were 28 present. The fol lowing resolution was adopted' by tho faculty: Resolved, That threo hours of systematic work in the gymnasium shall count ono hour credit on the books of tho university. it being further provided that not more than one hour's credit per wcelc snail be thus counted and no less than a year of such work shall be considered. It was agreed in faculty that all teachers should assign work up to the full capacity of students on a three-study basis, It is iu tended that during the present year the student who has more than three studies shall be the exception. A committee consisting of Messrs. Woodburn, Hoffman ami Karsten was appointed, to whom all stu-i dents who desire to take more than three st tidies must aniilv. They must have their consent be fore they can be enrolled iu a fourth class.

Wm. Carmichael and wife are visiting the world's fair. Chesley Aeutl has removed from Stinesvillc to Spencer to reside. Charley Weir has returned to the Ohio Medical College for his second year. Tho colored woman charged with- the killing of Wm. Meadows has been admitted to bail in the sum of $2,5(10. The work on the Allen block, corner of 6th street and Collego Avenue has been the most expeditious ever dono in this place. With a registration of 3-18 students on the first day and the number still enrolling I. U. is destined to have the largest attendance in its history. Overcoats were in demand by some light fingered people last week. Several were stolen, and not many overcoats had been brought out either. Win. H. East, tho attorney, has returned from Martinsville, and is now ready to get his many friends out of tho trouble they are so liable to get into in circuit court. Among the new cases filed in circuit court were 23 by Jas. F. Morgan, 18 by Wilson & Hatfield, 13 by Fulk & Corr aud 12 by H. C. Duncan. Mrs. Jennio Nichols of north College Avenue has been entertaining her brother, D. L. "Ward,

and his wife, of Lawrenccville, Ills. Geo. W. Campbell of south Dunn street has been entertaining Mrs. Ella Rhodes and daughter and Miss Pearl Huddleson of Paoli. Mrs. Jas. F. Morgan has been entertaining Miss Lillie Clayton of Paris, Ky., aad Mrs. Eugene Gregg of Cynthiana, Ky., at her homo on north Walnut street. Gen. Hunter is in the south, discharging his duties as a com missioner iu locating tho positions of Indiana troops at the battle of Chickamaugua. Mrs. J. II. Dowden was re lieved of a gold watch, at tho fair around, one dav last week. This is the only instance, and it may be that tho watch was lost and not stolen. Mrs. Sam. Houston died at her homo near Hindustan, last Friday, in her 30th j-car. She was a daughter of the luto 'Squire James Rogers, was well known and highly esteemed. The clerks of tho city aro endeavoring to secure an agreement from tho employers to closo the business houses at 7 :30 p. m. except Saturday. It is expected that they will bo successful. - E. Rothschild of Bedford has taken a change of venue to Monroe county, in the ease against him growing oat of the "Golden Rule' ' fire. John R. East is attorney for Rothschild. The tcachors of Indian Creek township are as follows: Sylvanus Jackson, Lindsey JackBon, Chas. Teaguc, Ella Stultz, Wm. Butcher, C. W. Birch, Clara Foddorell, Norval Weisner and Sylvia Burch. After the slow fevers that have been so prevalent in this locality during the present season there is nothing will so rapidly build up tho general health as that geutlo tonic, South American Nervine. Faris Bros, sell it. Some Polk tp. man had Ed. Whetsell make him a pair of boots, last week, during tho excitement of the fair, and Ed. got 'em too small. Tho follow refused to accept the boots and they aro now on exhibition in the store 6how window. Ambrose Hatfield, a brakeman on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R., fell from his train and was run over and instantly killed last week near Valparaiso. He was a son-iu-law of Joseph Stcinhagen and formerly a resident of Stinesvillc. On Tuesday of last week Leonard Whetsell of Washington, Ind., was married to Miss Fannie Bollenbacher of this place, at the bride's homo on South Walnut st. Mr. Whetsell, who is a Bloomington young man, has been in business in Washington about two years. After the slow fevers that havo been so provalent in this locality during the present season there is nothing will so rapidly build up the general health as that gentle tonic, South American Nervine. Faris Bros, sell it Wm. Weathers (colored was relieved of $30 Friday night last. eat hers had boon paid off for work done on the school house. and had the money izi tho pockets ot lus pants when lie went to bed. Saturday mornimr his oants were on the veranda, but the money was not. Mrs. Weathers had $5 tied up in the corner of a handkerchief; it had also mysteriously disappeared

At Chas. Sibert's last week wero Misses Kittie and Lottie Littell of Orleans. Miss Zoe Johnson of Martinsville was the. guest last week of the Misses Gentry. :The wife of Dr. Hon and her sister, Mrs. Hardman of Orleans,

are visiting the world's fair. Calvin R. Purdue has remov ed with his family vfrqm Seymour to Bedford. Ollie Carter, ono of the hand somest of tho Monen's many good, looking officials, took in the Big Bloomington Fair last week. i Solon Pedirro is now a crrocor over on Maple Hights. He wont stay in the business lonsrer than it takes him to trade out. i Geo. Miller and Nathan Phipps have each secured 160 acres of good land in Oklahoma, They had to race for it, however. Mrs. Martha Cook of Mitchell has returned home after a two weeks' visit to her brother, Dr. Dodd, near Clear Creek. H. P. Tourner, the jeweler, has returned f rom Chicago, where ho went to attend the religious congress at the world's fair also to walk in the midway plaisance. The calendar of the Lawrence court for this week is filled principally with railroad and stone quarry cases. Cincinnati & Bedford and Evansville & Richmond cases predominate. Mrs. Susan Young of Unionvillc, Benton tp., died last week, agod 90 j'ears. Mrs. Young re sided in the vicinity where she died during the greater part of her long life, and was a widow 45 years. Spencer Journal: Ephraim Baugh and wife were called to Bloomington last week by tho illness of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Huddleson. Mr. Baugh was brought home this week, snffering from the offcts, of the kicks of a restless horse. The teachers for Clear Creek township are as follows: Emma MeCullough and Pearl Tavlor at Smithville; No. 2, Laura Adams; No. 3, Elmer Lucas; No. 4, Lou Bennett, Retta Dcckard and Jennie Tilley at Harrodsburg; No. 5, Judson Sharpless; No. 6, Wm. M. Smalhvood; No. 7, Lizzie Adams; No. 8, Mary Strain. A man stood at the door of one of the shows in Bloomington one day last week and said: "We admit old maids and honest lawyers free. ' ' Not a woman applied for admission, but the lawyers foil over each other in their haste to enter the show. They know when they are called. More than 100 persons assembled at the home of Isaac Chitwood, at Unionville, Sunday .-, a week, to surprise Isaac who had locn here 47 winters and summers and is glad of it. After Ike got through sampling the good grub his visitors brought he was glad ho was alive, and wanted his next birthday anniversary to roll around quicker' n the Ferris wheel. That Bloomington is becoming quite a city was indicated by events last week: Man found dead, a slugging match advertised for armory hall, pool selling on the races, inauguration of tho fastest half-mile track in the State everything went, and it is the way to make a success of these things. Everything "goes" in Chicago and at the world's fair, and the result is seen in tho crowds of people and rivers of money -that are flowing in. WT$ find the following in the Ft, Scott, Kansas, Tribune, with reference to Rov. Shanklin, son-m-iaw or Kev. J. tu. .brant ana a brother-in-law of Airs. Ben. AdaniB jr. of this city: "Rev. W. A. Shanklin. son-in-law of Rev. J. E. Brant, has been appoiuted to tho First M. E. church at Seattle, Washington. Seattle is a city of 60,000 inhab itants and this important appointmcnt is a fitting recognition of Rev. Shanklin's standing in the church and his well known' ability. Mrs. Shanklin will arrive in the city this afternoon to visit her parents for a couple of days after which sho will join hor husband at Chicago and they will leave for Seattle." I

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Animpnia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tike Standard,

Entirely new;

Assorted and fresh; Good as gold; Iargc enough to choose from; landless in variety; Clonic in and look at those dds and ends culled from The very best wo n the house, but flow they must Qo, for we Have no room, for ; thm Owing to the Unusually fine Stock of Everything in tho Clothing and Furnishing line. You veill find, these goods on the Bargain -Counter, which, is still doing business for us owing to the marvelovs prices on the goods. If j-pu don't b.elieve. it-iBSpne and sec. jJ.SIHO'GO. WEST SIDE SQUARE. - Born to Jas. Quinn and wife, west 7th street, a daughter. Capt. Mathers has been quite sick during the past week. " J. W. Wingert's father of Eldorado, Kansas is visiting him. Wm. Morgan of Ottumwa, Iowa, isthe guest of .his brother J. F. Morgan, tbe attorney. Bring in that 18-inch wood quick, now before the snow falls. It is coming soon. Carrie Slocomb haa returned to Dallas, Texas, to resume her work in a music store of that city. Marshal Geo. Owens was entertaining Col. Rouse of New Albany, last week. . , . Howard Tourner will bartt Indianapolis and Greencastle this winter. He will tphty with the military band at the capital -city. W. F. Haslock of New York City has been visiting his brother-in-law, Capt G-. K. rerry, ...north College Avenue. Wm. Blakeley of Eldorado, Kansas, brother of Horace Blakeloy, is visiting relations in this city and county. R. W. Yobo of Cincinnati, Greene co.-, has bought the stock of goods at Stanford from Wilson ih Carmichael, which they got from John T. Woodward. Rev. Steele anl-famHy-arrived last week from New Albany, tmd the revered gentleman preached his first sermon in college Avenue church on Sunday. Married, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27th, at the residence C'f the bride's parents, Ezra Borland to Miss Nellie Spencer, Rev. VanCleave officiating. A regular old-fashioned Democratic winter is predicted that will freeze the half-fed cows and t orses', and perhaps some of tbe people who voted for Grover, Horsemen say that they never k now of so many celebrated horses t) be entered at a county fair v hen the premiums were as moderate, as wero entered last week at t ie Big Bloomington Fair. jx sjsntfs IbaYTliFman Sharp, who committed suicide in the Huntor field was a "fakir," He had left his wheel of fortune and seme other personal property at Faulknsr's hotel. Miss Celia Bogeman .of Shelbyvllle, and Walter Burke of this place will be married at St. Joseph Catholic church, Shelbyville,1' on this (Tuesday) morning. A reception will be given this evening at tho home of her brother, Fath er Bogeman.