Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 October 1893 — Page 1

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THE :can PROGRJE ESTABLISHED 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, OCT. 11, 1893. Price, $1.0 Per Year.

REPUBLJ

Leaders in

HIGH NOYfcbTIfcS Mohairs, Fancies, Suitings, Series, and Trimmings.

Opened Up for Ladies' Misses and Childrens'

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

Ladies, those untimely wrinkles can be easily eradicated by the use of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Faris Bros. The Woodbury Institute in New York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specialty, add people should be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty face as crows' feet or wrinkles. A Nice present one of those Lamps at Lindley's Sons would make. You ought to call and examine them, whether you buy or not. rhey are very beautiful as well as useful. Mrs. Braxtan offers 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 properly. Examine it. Caii. and SCO those barber chairs for sale at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for you. Fob Repairs or parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. Lindley's Sons. Prutx Trees that are acclimated, choice fruit-bearing trees, are soli only by L Milt. Rogers. Better bay from a man you know to he square, than to take trees raised in some distant soil and sold by an entire stranger. When you are baying your groceries and provisions you can do no better than to call at James C. Robinson's grocery store, west side of the public square, where one of the most complete stocks in the city of Bloomington is carried. No one can form an idea of the extent of Robinson's stock if they have never examined it. Persons running clubs or conducting boarding houses would find it to their better advantage to call before making other arrangements. His line of staples is very fine. Fob latest styles in Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps,' at Panic Prices, go to Lindley's Sons. Largest, finest and best stock in Bloomington. Ladies are invited to call. No suh excels Geo. Benckart as ft Bread baker. His bread creates comment wherever used, by its sweetness, richness, lightness. Try it and be convinced. Bots, R. L. Winslow, opposite the county jail, is headquarters for everything in toe Buggy, surrey, Cart and Harness lines. The National Hotel barber shop is a convenient, neat and cosy es tablishment, just east of the post office. Gus. Kreuger is proprie tor, fcrivo him a call. Filbert & Edniondson, attor neys at law, make cheap loans, prompt collections, and write in surance correctly fire, life and accident. JCkgiish pavin 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 wonder ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Faris Bros., Druggists, Bloomington, Ind. dec3-93 Fresh Taffy every day, at Volpert's. He also keeps the choicest brands of Oysters, which will be sold by the can only. A letter From Mrs. Graham. Friendswood, Ind. , J une 8, 1 893 To the Faris Bros,, Druggists It has been some seven 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 nervous and sick headache, had hot flashes, was sleepless and became despondent. Some of- my Bloomington friends spoke so highly of South American Nervine that I was induced to buy a bottle that purchase led to a number of others, and now l sleep soundly, ieel Buoyant, strong and vigorous, and seldom have headache. Those disagreeaale "hot Hashes" have disappeared, and I would not be back to the same condition was in when I began to take the medi cine for any sum you could name. I, am respectfully, Is.vuella S. Graham

Kine CF

DRESS GOODS.

Jew Department

CLOCKS.

Women who have been '$run down" by the lonjr 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. Fbesh Oysters by the can, and Taffy made every clay, at Volpert's bakery, north side of the public square. 5gnf you need harness of any kind call on Roe Winslow before making a purchase. He has everything you need, and at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. fIs it a wagon you need ? Then co straight to W. J. Allen's hardware store and secure it, for he carries the best line of wagons sold in the county. Finest shelf hardware in Bloom ington can be found at W. J. Al len s hardware store, -tie 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 tall you call at W. Allen s hardware store and in vestigate the samples and prices. All manner of builders' hardware of late style and at as low prices as possible. Ooinsr to Paper? If so so straight to Faris Bros, andseenre sonio of the lato stylo patterns. They are the newest iu the mar ket. Don't paper your rooms till you get Lindley's prices. They are so low that they will surprise you. ISipWheat Drills, the best that are made, can be had at W. J. Allen's "Fountain Head" hard ware store. No firm carries a better line of agricultural implements of all kinds. Paper your rooms this spring with the new patterns of Wall raper nrougnt on Dy Faris liros. They are very handsome. Gbeat 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 the difference between extravagance and economy to his customers. His is the only dry goods store on the south side, and is known as the "Golden Rule," Fashionable Patterns in Wall Paper can be secured at Faris Brop., who have brought on the latest styles in these goods. They are uncommonly handsome. YoUR Wheat Drill, remember, should be bought at W. J. Allen's hardware store. Only the best farm machinery kept. LK)H i ouy a Hammock till you see Lindley's Sons stock. They have some beauties; and they are also very cheap. The strawberry, pineapple, or igo and lemon syrups at Benckart's fountain are pure juices of the fruit. He don't use anything else. New goods constantly being received at the "iouutain Head hardware store. W. J. ALLEN. Pure fruit juices arc used by Benckart in his superb soda water. FOB Studobakor wagons, carts and 6pring wagons, call at W J ALLEN'S For Hardware and Building Material of all kinds at low prices go to W. J. Aixbn's. Richest coffee in the town is served at Geo. A. Bcnckart's bakery, where can be secured a lunch that will specially commend itself to farmers and others. Get a wacson at W. J. Allen's and you will always be satisfied with it. He sells only such aa ho can recommend.

207

SPECIAL QUALITIES AH Wool Henriettas, Silk Warp Henriettas, Grapes, Grepons, and Gloakings.

Nervous Prostration How Cured Campbellsburg, Ind., June 1, 1803 Faris Bros. I hud been suffering from nervous prostration for a year, and at times feared that I would become a raving maniac. While in Bloomington on a visit to relations I was induced to buy a bottle of South American Nervine at your drug store. The first bottle, had a magical effect, and I of course continued the use of the medicine. I am happy to say that I grew slowly but steadily better," until I am now ns 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 timely, HASJUn J. YlI.B)5ItF0BCK. Craig Wokley can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything elso in the way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as ho will swap for horses or mules. Ho may be found at the big livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue. Fresh Oysters by tho can, and Taffy made every day at Volpert's bakery, north side of the public square. You are cordially invited to attend Cloak Opening at Wicks' Bee Hive, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. ADsnNiSTJiATons 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 IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to be done in the I'ROGRESS. Uatq? are always reasonable. Good Property for Sale. Parties desiring a valuable piece of property on west fith street, good residence, and necessary outbuildings, can obtain the same on easy terms by calling on John R. East, Administrator of btxta Edwards, accused, if they will do so before August 1st, 1S93. THE NEW YORK STORE. Established 1853. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. dress Goods. Where to find 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 ho : our $5.00 Jacket is as good as the ordinary $7.50 and our $7.75 as good as any $10.00 and our $10.00 Jacket equal to anv $13.00 quality. We claim it at any rate, and a look from you will confirm it. Double reason -for buying here more choices, less money and styles confined to us. Send for . our new Fall Catalogue of Cloaks and Boys' Clothing. Pettis Dky Goods Co. Don't go about languid and half alive, ladies, when a bottle of South American Nervine will give yon new strength and ambition. There is nothing in this world like it. You can sret it at Faris Bros, drug store."The following message was received by MOSE KAHN Saturday : "Can you use 50 each Lots 906, 2030, 1071 and 802 33i off Spot Cash." We wired back "Yes, ship at onco." These suits are here now. The discount will be given to our customers. UOtt and SOttO are all wool Cassimcre, Giiiu-aiHoeu $!, will sell at. $!M0. worth: 1071 Double breasted Scotch Olieviot worth JjUO will hcII at ..J)(. 8C2 ore all wool "t.'lay" worsted, sells everywhere at $1 8.00. Our price 11 ,t)0. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. One Doon East l-'iiisx Nation.w. IS ask

j-f "Wants. For Sale, Fur Kent ami Lost l'.n'.ii-rs will Ik in.-i'vlcd in the IVojrross for iih' i t'Ut a word oirh insertion. Count tho words, sriul tiui monov with l ho i-opv. ancl all will bo well."

V (io to Winter Fvfe T. N. Faris for Wheat, Thnotliy Seed and Shropshire Sheep. o'23 Faulkner's Fine Feeding is a topic of conversation wherever you go. Al Faulkner's hotel, just east of tho 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 the general health as that gentle tonic, South American Nervine. Faris Bros, sell it. Charley Mobley, tho south side dry goods man, is having some nctdod improvements made on bis room. On Wednesday evening last Miss Etta B. Craven was quietly married at Danville, Ind., to Julian D. Hogate, editor of the Danville Republican. Miss Craven is a sister of our genial county dork, and is a talented young lady and former resident of Bloomington, She was well known in college circles here, and was an active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The groom is a native of Danville, and has achieved quite? a reputation as the editor and publisher of the organ of Hendricks county. The well wishes of many Bloomington people will go with the young couple. From the Bloomington (lud.) World, October Sth.J Merry Wedding Bells. On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Dr. Harry E. Gabo, of Indianapolis, and Miss Cora Carmichaol of this city, wore quietly married at the Walnut St. Pres. parsonage, Rev. G. N. Luccock officiating. The happy coupleleft on the noon train for Indianapolis, where they will reside in a cosy home at 5.17 Virginia Ave. The groom is the only son of W. A. Gabe, of the "Republican Progress," is a graduate of Indiana University class of 1SS8, and of tho Medical College of Ohio at Cincinnati, class of 1893, where he wron high honors for excellent work. He located iu Indianapolis immediately after graduation, where he has already built up a good practico. The bride is one of Bloomington' s most popular ladies, and one of the leading musicians of the city. The World joins their many friends in offer ing sincere congratulations. From the Daily Telephone. Merry Wedding Hells, Tho wedding of Dr. Harry E. Gabe and Miss Cora Carmichael was solemnized Wednesday morning at the parsonage of tho Wal nut St. Pres. church. The ceromony was performed by Rev. G. N. Luccock, after which tho bride and groom received congratula tions and were driven to the station to .take the train for their future home, No. 537 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. Both Sir. and Mrs. Gabe are well known in Bloomington, the bride boinjr an accomplished musician and very popular among all her acquaintances. The groom is a graduate of Indiana University and also of the Medical College of Ohio, at Cincinnati, where he took imo of the honors. He located in Indianapolis soon after his graduation less than a year ago, and has alrendy established himself well in the profession. The best wishes of a host of friends follow the couple to their new home. John Kennedy, wife and son, and Mrs. Sample, are visiting relations in Marrissa, Ills. A mandolin and guitar club will bo organized among the musical students of I. U. Mrs. Felix Dunn of Indianapolis is on a ten days' visit to friends in Bloomington. Surgeon-General Moore and who 01 w asnuigion uuv nave been visiting relations in this vicinity. Joseph Parnell's brother, David Parnell of Sullivan county, came here on a visit recently, and was taken sick with typhoid fever. Ed. Evekigh, brother of Mrs. Robert Grooves, fell from a roof while working at a tiro in Bloomtiold, and broke one of his arms. Miss Amu Warder, a very iiopular veung lady who visited Dr. Harris' family several times, died in Louisville recently, after a brief illness. Mrs. Applcgato of Oorydon stopped in lilooinington ono day last week on her return from the world's fair, to visit her son, who is attending I. IT. - Miss Mamie, daughter of has returned A. Ix'inkai'L to St. Marvs of the Woods. Torre i Haute, for the fall and winter term of school.

:::::::::::: t he ::::::::::::

IO to SO

REDUCTION

WE GIVE YOU ON ANYTHING IN

Dry Goods, Boots or Shoes :::::::::::: during:::::::::::: REMOVAL, SALE. ONLY ABOUT 30 DAYS. DON'T MISS SOME OF THE

BARGAINS

We are Giving

Fall

and

Clothing and Overcoats

Go at ONB-HALF

G W. CAMPBELL CO

Mrs. Wilson II. Myers and son of Wichita, Kansas, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rogers, east 10th street. Account of K. of P. celebration at Salem, Ind., Oct. 14th, 1893, the L. N. A. & C. Ry. (Monon Route) will sell excursion tickets to Salem and return at one and one-third fare. Return on or before Oct. loth. After tho slow fevers that havo been so prevalent in this locality during the present season there is nothing will so rapidly build up the general health as that gentle ionic, South American Nervine. Faris Bros, sell it. Monroe county will secure a good citizen in the removal of W. H. Perring from Chicago to tho Sam. Heury farm, south cf town. For twenty years Mr. Perring has been a resident of Chicago, where , ho was engaged in the feed bus- j mess. W. T. Blair resignation to the tendered ms for the third time, one night last week, and the company as prompt- j ly refused to accept.it as they had , on two former occasions. Blair j is a tip-top fireman as well as a clever business man, and tho fire! laddies are loth to let him go. ! Secretary orrall says that , tho total receipts of county fair wore $3,350. The amount required to pay off all premiums, including tho speed ring was 1,910, which leaves a balance of $l,-140topay on. improvements, expenses, etc. If this is not as good a showing as any fair in Indiana has made we are very much mistaken. The following will teach in Polk tp. the present term: No. 1, Frank Hays; No. "2, Grant Hazel; No. 3, R, H. Carter; No. i, Dora Todd; No. 5, A. K. Gilstrap: No. C, Millard Norman; No. 7, James T. Hazel; No. 8, Robt. C. Todd. The teachers of Washington tp. arc: No. 2, Walter P. Buzzard; 3, Charles Baugh; i, Ida Frost; 5, Dossio Gilani; 6, Ida Brown; 7, W. II. Creager; 8, Thomas Acuff. The teachers of Marion tp: No. 1, Isaac Hacker; 2, Fannie Howard; 3, Laura Malone: 4, Luellu Carpenter; 5, Stella Bates. Ouo of the most informal and really enjoyablo receptions of the year was that given in the M. E. church lecture room on south College Avenue Tuesday night of last week to Rov'ds Steele and Willis, pastor and presiding elder recontly appointed. The decorations were in charge of the young ladies of tho Epworth Leaguo 'a'1 Juuor Societies, awl this part of the work had been done well and tastefully. The pastors of the other churches ot the i ity j were there, and aided by their i presence and iutlueucc in making the evening one of enjoyment. The ladies had prepared a toothsome repast for their visitors consisting of cake and cream, of which all partook. The good will expressed and the acquaintances formal will doubtless lie enduring, and the result be the extending of the circle of fellowship that now exists among the church people.

Il tap

Per Cent. You Now on

Winter Goods

PRIGJB to Close Out.

H. J. Foltus, W. H. Trout man, C. R. Worrall and W. P Dill were anions those who left for Chicago on Sunday night. Cal. Meredith is sick with malarial fever: Tilghman Dols bury is sick with malarial fever in South Park; Mrs. John Sear west 3d st. is dangerously ill. Don't fool around the express cars of the Mouon after night, as tho train crews being armed for robbers, might get nervous and shoot the wrong men. On Wodnesday morning last Dr. Harry E. . Gabe of Indiana polis was married to Miss Cora Carniichacl of Bloomington. The young couple wont to housekeep ing at Indianapolis same day. Luther and Perry Grimes have bought a lot on 10th street, lust east or James is. (JlarK's res ifiOI1Pp fm. ssno A residence next spring will bo orected early and Maj. Grimes will occupy it. The Meadows grocery in the foundrv ,vas entered hv thieves ono uii;ht last woek This room ha(. ,,e'on burglarized four times iu thc past two yeaiu . Eh Sparks of west of town 18 making preparations to remove to Nebraska. One dav last week a large number of his acquaintances assembled and him a surprise dinner. J. M. Hinkle and Jas. Campbell arc now running the meat shop business in the room adjoining the Waluut St. Hotel. Campbell is a popular man in this business and has a largo acquaintance. Gorman Dunning of Ellettsvillo has moved to his farm near Win. I. Owens, and Wm. Baker will occupy the Dunning houso. D. M. Ruiuplo will move back from the country and occupy the house vacated by W. M. Baker. Rev. Gault has forwarded his address on "Political Influence of Secret Societies" to tho Congress of Christians at Chicago who are opposed to this class of organizations. Mr. Gault is conscientiously opposed to thc Fair because of its Sunday business, and so refused to attend: iu person. Mrs. T. E. Lawes, Doug. Field, wife and two daughters, B. Cron, Win. Carniichacl and wife, Art. Sager, Osea. Browcr, P. B. Martin and wife, Miko Volpcrt, J. A. Howe, Mrs. II. C. Duncan and daughter Antoinette, Dill Faris, Airs. James Karsoll and her son Will., Mrs. J emtio Alexander, Jos. Allen and wife, Mrs.

Brodix Miss Grace Wicks aro atjAt times the combined strength of Chicago. four persons was required to re

On Tuesday night of last week a reception was given at the homo of Father Bogeman to Mr. land Mrs. Walter Burko, who had been married that morning at Shelby ville, where Miss Bogenian's parents reside. Tho Mechanics' i'mnd, of which Mr. Burke is a member, rendered some beautiful music during the evening, refreshments wore served to the many gnosis present,, and an exceptionally pleasant evening was passed. A number of useful and beautiful presents were made to the young i i i , ,i . . 4 ooupio. who W'lii ma te Uieir iimi in South Park,

dauffhter is quite sick with pneumonia. Prior Kern's son, Ollio, is sick with typhoid fever, on east 6th street. B. Cron has been taking in the sights at the world's fair during the past week. Craig Worloy and Capt. Mart. Alexander havo gone to Martinsville. , Miss Flora Spencer will teach in Madison county this fall and winter. Hugh Campbell and family of Clear Creek have been visiting Chicago. N. B. Rogers' family have been entertaining G. W. Gibbs of Cherry Valley, Kansas. Mrs. Smith, wife of Harry Smith of the Lee Dove dry goods store, has been visiting Bedford relations and friends. P. K. Buskirk will have a neat and convenient business office just south of the 1st National Bank room, on tho Avenue. "Jack" May, the well known. barber of Ellettsvillo, had $24:95 taken from the drawer in his shop, on Friday last. Mrs. Hiram Feddor is sick with fever, at her home on west 4th street. Mrs. Thomas Baker is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Corr of Pueblo, Colorado, is visiting relations in this city. She is a sister of Jas. C. Robinson, tho grocer. You are cordially invited to attend Cloak Opening at Wicks' Bee Hive, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Tho boilers at the water works plant were too weak to do thc work, so boilers of greater capacity havo been purchased and will be here soon. Mrs. Cathcart died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam. omitn, on oaturaay morning, m nor bam year, one was a memof the Reformed Pres. church, An exchange says hard times do not alloct country editors, They are used to them. Dried apples, cord wood and sassafrass tea arc luxuries in a c. e.'s home. Mr. Wadley, the sewing machine agent, who recently moved into thc Louden house on west 6th street, is quite ill with typhoid lover. Tho Adams quarry is still running with a full complement of men, and has orders enough to keep it working till the freeze-up comes. Tho Bloomington township teachers' institute will be held on the second Saturday of each month at the office of Township Trustee Massey. Wm. Peterson of near Unionville, accompanied by Thomas, wore at Chicago last week. Also Elmer Buzzard and wife of west of town. Prof. Commons lectured on "Money,", last Tuesday night. This is the first of a series of popular week day lectures which have been arranged for by the President of the university. Circuit court bogun on Monday with one of the largest dockets that thc prosent clerk has yet prepared. Tho full five weeks of the term will evidently be consumed in the businessA great many people expected to go to the world's fair Saturday night and Sunday for $4.40, but that rate was good only down as far as Crawfordsvillc. The rate from here is $7.75. Carter Perring, Jesse Baker, Allen Howard, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Chas. McPheotors, Ben. Kirby and daughters, Sallio and Vifgie, are visiting tho world's fair. W. A. Wallingford has gone to Nowberry, S. C, to attend to his regular winter's stock-dealing business. His father, Hon. Sam. Wallingford, has been trading in South Carolina each winter for years. On Thursday morning last Miss Kate (Carniichacl) Tamer had a tooth pulled by Dr. Williams, dontist, and took what he calls "vegetable air." Aftor tho operation she seemed to be getting along nicely when she suddenly swooned and went into convulsions, st r.iiu her. At the hour of going to press Tuesday morning she had not entirely rccovored.

Chas. Colpitts' little

O-TOCE'S fcgHlBaking yJPowder.

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alain. Uaed iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard

Tho old man sat in his easy chair Reading the news of the day, While his two little boys so free from care On the floor were busy at play. The old man sighed as he thought of the time Whcn,f rec from this world' scare His life was as smooth as a poet's rhymo And troubles seemed fleeting as air. But now his boys must bo clothed and fed, Hard times they knock at his door, When his face brightens up as he sees an ad. From the Eagle Clothing Store. He calls his eager boys to his side, They read it o'er and o'er; "The problem is solved," the old man cried, By the Eagle Clothing Store. The enrollment of L U. up to latest advices was 407. Jimmie, W. T. Blair's bright little son, is suffering from an attack of fever. Green Conder, a well known citizen of Clear Creek tp. is sick with paralysis of the lower limbs. John Waldron took cold while attending the Fair, and has been seriously sick since Friday a week. Miss Louio Morris, '88, wa married at her homa in Milton to a gentleman from New York, Mr. BuiseiL Walter Howe, who has been engaged in the practice of law at Chicago is making preparations to remove to EI Paso, Texas. A fancy work display for theholidays is being arranged by the ladies of Walnut St Presbyterian church. The goods will be sold. The Baptist State Conventions was held at Columbus, last week, and Rev. Clevenger of this place was in attendance. John Dill is now a member of the grocery firm in the Dunn building Blakeley & Dill is the style, W. B. Baker has begun work on his residence, Rogers street, between 6th and 7th. It will be rebuilt and remodeled in modern style. M. L. Finloy, a brother -of. Mrs. Horace Blakeley is visitinghis sister. He left this county eight years ago and has traveled extensively since. . Peter. Bowman has begvta. work on a residence which will be erected on the lot he recently purchased from Eli Millen, north College Avenue. Herman, son of CaptCf. K. Perry, fell from a trejar Tuesday evening of last week ind dislocated his left shoulder. Dr. Harrisrendered surgical aid. A trip to Europe is being arranged by W. W. Spongier, who has conducted several tours successfully. He places the expense, at $550. Some of the sheep killing: dogs have been getting in their' work in Bean Blossom tp. Ambrose Stines had twenty-two head killed in one night. W. J. Allen has a large family monument in Rose Hill cemetery, just completed for him by Hoadley Bros, of Stinosville, at a cost of $550. Mrs. Susan Young died recently at tho homo of her son David, just west of Unionville. She, with her husband, was one of tho early Bottlers, and both were buried upon the land they entered more than seventy years ago.