Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 September 1883 — Page 1
BLOOMXNGTON, INDIANA, SEPT. 1, 1883.
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Low prices p
Jxew Y'Srk Store.
Eph Hughes hasj
The artesian we
been busy all the" the derrick and s ting the maehiner
They expect to be
nig some time nex
revail at the
anew barber.
il men have
week erecting
h3ds and getY in position.
ready fur bor-
fc week.
An ox teamisngularly sym-
and marrage.
for it begins
bolic of courtship
says an exchange
with a bow, continues with a ring and a yoke, progresses with a
tongue, and ends py presenting
to the world tfab picture of a
goaded ab?.
Mr.
mgton.
arand, nress
i great show5 aid on Tues-
d for a big ad.
W. W. D
agent - of Barnum1
cialled on the Hei
day and contracted
Mr. Diirand' is a Bbciable, clever
gentleman, and in thoioughly posted on every thing pertaining to a show. He spoke of feeling at home in this part of the State. He was born at Brcwnstown, Jackson county, amd his family residence at present is at Bloom-
Columbiijs Herald,
The following gentlemen compose the grand in .7 which meets
next Monday: Jitnies D. Figg, Sextoiy Long, V7m. A.- Kirby, Robert "WoGden,! and Samuel
Henry. The foil
petit jury drawn:
siier, Win. A.
owing
is the
Henry fatan-
pampbell, Wm.
C .Call early and get the pick Our largo new stock was ot -oarew:stoofe.H New York bought low; and mil be sold low. Store. ? " - v 7 New York Store. 1 - : S( :bensnextm in 0U21CiL
f Court next Moiayt i j- ; ;. The preachers ;ire hore-v Sfeeting of tjis inana Conference !
-' Prof. Boisen was; visiting this wee&f r "
'J ' m W. Darand came home last Sniidajr to see the tahy.1 J h Mose Kahili new store will
illuminated with gas
A Iiaxgo Attendance, and CHokon A ; Snongh For All! The ImSiana Oenferehce assemSled in the College M. E. Ghurclf- od Wedaesday morning
at 8:30 p alock, with a mcmber-
WVicks and Len S;-lieId -ship of about 250f Bishop Bow-
Itv rpfnriied NeAv ork. i maa presided. Atter reli
.. :: , ' . j exercises conducted by
O
beginiiig: 'to niove thUidistrict.
Rot.
it' .1
liayaen uavs tne ron was caneu
aoout ; Then followed the election of of-
y ears at Centenary, and another : What we advertise we term of three years at Wesley call at the New York Sto
Chapel. During the seven y ears gee
he preached three hundred fun
eral sermons.
Kev. WiP,,g Hester, an old Blobmington preacher, is the guest of J. B. Mulky. J. B. Cook, a lay'deleate from Petersburg, Pike county,
received a telegram, Wednes-
niean;
Store and
Ed L. McGeeis in Cincinnati this week. Fannie Bollenbacher and Ella Harris have returned from their visit to Vevay. O'Brien's circus lifts a clown
da, that' his pi ce of business 64 years old. H.s best joke had burnt down, together with . s 0 42 years old.
In our clothing department
ther stock was never larger nor the prices lower. New York Store. This is the first oyster month. Miss Debbie Allison has been visiting friends at Spencer.
a whole block
Dr. Nutt, of New Albany, was
Rev. John A. Hight, of the hero last Saturday, on his way Christian -Advoe'ite, Cincinnati? : to Wisconsin, -
f rePrtu,S the Couferenco Wm. McCord, a Martinsville! 0r!can 0range county. : for his paper. I attorney, was here Monday on . t 7 r . M1 - It is the unanimous wish that legal business. ' , I rai5k Brucker, of Louisvi e,
Mrs. Mollio Bollenbacher Northcot, of Vevay, is visiting her parents. Postmaster McPlieeters has been over to Terre Haute on businosB. " Emmet1 Harris, of Ellettsville,
has started a newspaper at
the Rev. J. E. Brant be retained :
Jioomirigten is up with the;
ficers, and the appointment of J at this charge, and he will.be. i f
I Committees. Tne remainder oti The Rev! Zaririff is bv rio t. .
I I.ti v sessiviv was taken up
11 ball club.-1 '1 J n hearing: district conferen J. (Li " '-' " . - ; - ;;; portsand the transaction 0 ; Jf r Thftwiirt of Besviamin Hall lonftSio KoiaQ Wp
' 1
ce re-
- ?
ports, and the transaction ox mis-
Tho-wife of benjamin Hall Celaneous business. Wednes-
. cUedvia this city oa last batur- i day nkht the Rev. H. J: Talbot
gay .trjf-npf,ap. , i preaGuea tne Missionary sermon
Tobe East's new house, on 1 before ,a large audience. Thurs-
1 East seventh street, is about day nignt the anniversary ol tne
Missionary Society was held with address by C. H. Fowler. So far the ConJorence has been
work not of
ready; for occupancy. ' Sol Tannenbaum, J
4bKbriilefaine Sunday
of Craw-
1 the boss cigar salesman of the
Harvey Baker has purchased - r(md, spent Sunday here.
ise recently erected
.botween Indianapolis and St' WillRpddy and wife have 1 T Anifl- cone to house-keeping in hud-
berry's property on South WalZ. T. Classpill has returned nut street.
JU1'.I0I.1UV. kVCUUV II" -jfiuw j. -j . .4 .... .-
i Q ' K - i general interest The programe Some of those boys who climb lot public exercises for the bal-
t the; top of the derrick will not Jive to tast the artesian? water;
anee ot the week is-
.... . " . -p
f ? The small boy now has his eye !
o i th -pawpaw. Hope he will
l let itialone until vthe ikost mt
Friday night, addresi before v l,1 l w.,u.?tu nV-li. L-z o:r health and spirits, and
d hv iV;YH;ciAn. fn lyrist .NiTr.h err fft J-"v . w-v.
means in delicate health: He day, and a few hours thereafter looks even better than he did Capt. J. F. Fee is now a mail : the railroad, boys were wealthy.
WUen SKtliuuwu.aiej u live vuuis 6WUB wu il UUBI muiuau,
asro.
C. R. Purdue is not a thor-. Louis-
oughbred preacher. He prefers .
bacon ana beans to cuuKen. from a health-seeking trip to the XT "57 , Rev. L.F. Cain, chaplain mountains of Tennessee near- Nath StookwU, passenger
. ' . - ably the only Democratic preacher attending Conference. He was sent to the penitentiary principally to reform the Republicans in that Institution.
Bishop Bowman looks in fine
es
i
1:;
Last Saturday nighf Boilenbacher's saw mill at Guthrie was
f- i destroyed by fire. Supposed to
ibe, ihe jvprk of an incendiary.
On the 26th of September Ellettsville will celebrate the anjiivrsaryof James Parks, now deceaseds with .an old settlers'
S1
a.
In last week's Courier we
' ; spoke ? about Mrs. McKinney
v geiling some land in Missouri. We have since been informed m that this land -belonged to Miss. S C6rmn, a sister of Mrs. McKin-
V
1 1 -McQalJa & Cc are now in i J;3fcihen, Ww room; and are prepar- . 5 ing W display the handsomest 1 j stock of goods ever seen in this J 1 lar of the country. ' Every PI tiling is.,pretty about the estab- : lr:i-? lishment-includicg the clerks.
TIP
5 s
-"hi .n
- : s - is
r si
Since the hay crop is gather-
thrashing their wheat. Many
i Inrmemin different parts of the
country ha vewf thrashed, and the
feir report is almost universal, that
the yielqt. is not: what it was expected to be. Kpt only is the yield, small, but the quality is
;. flour cat not be made fom it Swamp wheat is said to be betS ter than-any other variety, but Iffli itvis not of such quality to. grade if : i kmSZtr. .mftrkfit. -N a cl w 1 1 .Tar k rati-
s?r yr -iv ",rs
the Church Extension Society,
by Chaplain McCabe. Saturday night, Anniversary of Sunday School Union and Tract Societies. Address by Rev.X H. Gillet. The Sunday services will be highly interesting. There will be preaching in the morning by Bishop Bowman. The ordination of elders will take place at S. p. m., and at the usual Sabbath-School hour there will be short addresses by visitors. There will also be a sermon at night. Monday, the last day of Conference, the appoint ments'will beannouncedv V- CONFERENGE NOTES. Chickens roost high! Several young ladies say that are ready to be converted if they
an select the preacher to do the work., -
We are all Methodists this
week.
The Rev. J. L. Pither received
a warm welcome by his many
mends here.
Everybody will go to church
Sunday. The Rev. Brant did some hard work toward having everything ready for Conferee ce. The College Avenue is church well adapted lor the meetings. Whafea pity we haven't bur artesian water to treat the preachers.
appears
Chattanooga.
on the Louisville and
' St. Louis Air Line, was here this
There was a large attendance week visiting his family.
at the Old bottlers meeting at Hon John C. Shoemaker, Pres.
Auumm B springs on ia mm iaent of the Indianapolis Sentiurday and Sunday. On Sunday y nnmnaW W hmRhvA
the Rev. John lCetcham, of Mar-J to look after tbe libel suit recent-
as courteous and big-hearted as ever. The ladies especially are doing their best to entertain the visitors. The layclelegates from New Albany are James H. Foririan, Peter Stoy, A. J. Kistler and John Crowe. ; Sunday the ministers of the several M.JB churches of this city
bade adieu to their congregations as none of them will b.e returned' here by v the Conference that convenes at Blooinington, on Wed-nesdpy.-The .ceremonies at all
the churches were of an affect
ing character New Albany Ledger Rev. F. A. Priedley, President of DePaw College, is attending Conferencei Bishop Bowman is the guest of W. F. Browning.
J tinsvilie, and Prof. Ballentine of
this city, preached.
Ufa- &m
The wife of Samuel Bennett of Clear Creek towship, died on last Wednesday night of convulsions brought on by child birth. She w as a daughter of John M. Stephenson. O'Brien's show at Gosporfc last Saturday was largely attended by citizens of the North part of this, county, including Dr. McLahlan from the South part. The-show people were rather a hard looking set, but they gave
a very fair performance.
Tuesday night at Gosport, a brother of Charles Atkisson of this city was killed by the midnight express North. He was brakeman on a freight train, and was sent- back to flag the express.
He sat down on the track and
went to sleep and the pilot of
the engine struck him in the head. Deceased lived at Salem.
ArmbrusteiyJ. M. Snoddy, Thomas Lanipkins, A. Ketcham, John Blair, John D. Wjhisnand, John
Eads, Thomas Sp:iirks,E. H. Fee,
John Carson. On the" court
docket there are 54 State cases,
234 civil cases, ajnd 87 Probate
oases.
A "large stoc
shoes, and at pric
be lovrerelsewhe Store.
k of boots and
os that cannot
tk.'T TT 1
re. iNew lovsx
TOWNSHIP INSTITUTES. i
TUs Superintendients and Trustees
will meet ihe Teaclhcrs of the vari
ous townships f(illdva:
Marion and Was
tan, September 3d, Van Buvonam
hinton, Ilindos-
1683.
h Indian - Creek
Stanford Scptembejr 5th, iaS3-.
Bean Blossom t
ettarille, September 6fcli? 1883.
Kenton, Bloom iri
Salt (Jreek, Bloomi
7th. 1883. . .. Institutos to melat at 9:30 a. m.
n.d Rich Land, Eil-
gton, ferry an
ngton, September
The work for th
lined and teach i raj
with ?ill Bttppliea rj
Aug. 126. County
term will be ont-
vpil! be furnished
eeonsary.
J. M. McGee,
Superintendent.
Dress good s at lower prices than ever heard of before, at the
New York Stori .
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; CHAPTER V, . :. . . , . a. . In 6ir last nh'a liter wo anoke of thu bovs in .Attendance at the great
Southern Kxposition at Loulaviila, Ky,; tliia week we inltud to xievcte ii1
few words lo She ladies God bietd them! Whatt would-the ixuositioLv
oe as great as it k -without the iadiesr We might go a great dfctj
Jurther and'aelt-: what would the world be without woimm? bittf lor lear
f getting entaalfcd iu the eubjuet we will at present eoeuii of the lndiea
vvho fiit in and out, around and about the great Southern Kxpositi6'iS
)uildinr, like sa m&ny brilliantiv plumed birds': it has been- rematkc'i
due an again by visilora to the Exposition thai the ladies (Iresa so ele-7
autly and witual in snn perfect good taste, av.a right -hew i a leason-
ihatthe men should study with auvantagos and prfit to themselves?' ;.;1&t; s often asserted that the '-tailor makes the man1-! but it fiiill remains aiF
pen question whether the "modiste" makes the woman KevorthelesB it
is within the pewr of man to make his person id appeaaa nee attractive f:
and pleasing to the eye; aud who else must he apply te: tlhtu the tailw?t
Louisville is a large city, and there arc other large cities; but very tew.
if anyone, can boast of a Murehant Tailor establish men! of the magni-
tude and reputation of J. Winter & Co,,. corner of Third; aaid Murket
Streets, Louisville, K. The f"me ot this )oue is not confined1 vo nnj:
iiaitieular section.;-it is almost national their atrons nuiiiber tuoii-v . 7 sands, and represent fifteen states !- No doubt there aia readera ot thifvv
. .1 1. . & s . .1 , j.ifT ur;
cuapLer to v wnw ..van. ironi peisouai ex!iQneiiuu,.Twuwiurjiii y.?...ii bi , .
tor & Co., to the fullest extent. The house has ample vifXyStif, '
for cash, in unbroken packages. direct from the looms, both; :,itt, .tlii .
country and in Europe, thereby saving many muldiemau" profits turn trinirirr iiofnnnlo Prtf ooIi' All rt nrl IKK n 1TY n Vi ' fTl fji fiht'' ' ".' r
customer. Some people wonder why J. Win ter &' 60. can maice , tbe- " .
same suit cheaper than other tailors? but this is snothing surprising !
when the facts pre understood; We' buy largely no cut piecea-ofxea
an entire bale or case of course we buy much eheaper -4tilftn;Xteram ?
ary tailor, who buys of a patern only 31-or 7 yards; Or inaype nly I J : . x) :
yards; 0 u r i mmen 30 b us iness requires an immense aortaient of good, --
and any body eau suit hhngrely here. We employ an army of tailors,-toy .... ; v
whome we give steaay work oil the year round , and by this we have v T n""
the best work at low prices. Our cutters" are artists. , yve use me :oct
of trimmings, the best workmanshuL and the lowest pvteosi Visitprtf lO
the Great Southern Exposition will gird it a pleasure to he shown tnroug. , l'-S"1' 'iT the estabHahment of J. Winter & Co. The entire second fioo of their rv
bttilding takes in the Merchant Tailor department. Leave &hioii yOttfe'
old clothes two dars suifiaes tebmid nn ior von a new- suit by measure
( ft
-' H 4
5P-
Unde? th.e &sligtr fit Q&llwSQqM . . . .. ... .. - 'L, V .... '
A:
ft
." - . .', .... ...
Tae Bess Clotlite
2 ' " 'S!
-THE PROPRIETOR OFr-
"IS
he has a snlcndid assortment of tht? tfbove named ivo6diB; The
Papers embrace NEW STYLES of great beauty surpassing
MM
any ever before offered in this place. Among -the Window- v ..- - ' V V: "ii Shades wril W found EXQUISITE DESG$5 'W$ L
"Lay" Delegates.
Kev. J. L. Pitnor will preacto
at the Walnut street Presbyterian chnrcli next Sunday morning: Rev. John J. Hight will
preach at the Christian'4 Church;
RiT " M I .- -. .1 41.nfe -i
w
"Oar immense t'ck ;s now a -
The Oonffirencft r Arm An woa
T . T . . 'IX ''Iff' i TT i i itt
preached on Tuesday night by - Axev' m;T S Wl preac?,
.ood, of Wesley x" ""rcaanu xiy.m
Rev. Dr. X S, Wood,
a lk ' '
.a. is:
7
Chapel, Now -Albany. It was an earnest and eloquent effort and al led forth many a hearty tf Amebic Dr. Woods served
seven years1 in New Albany-
R. Hal stead
Church,
at the Baptist
Rev. J. B Unvorzagtj, pastor of the Catholic Ghureh of this
city, will remove to Newcastle to
On Sept. 6th the L, N. A. & 0. railroad will give an editorial excursia from Chicago to Louisville. There will be a special train which will arrive at Bloomington at 3:33 p. m. We- acknowledge the receipt of a hand soiueJy printed invitation and time table, and while" we" may not be able to join in the trip, we are satisfied that the editors will enjoy their ride over the "Monon" route which is so fast increasing iu popularity. Mur
ray Keller will see that the "boy s" i
go through safely, swiftly, and5
pleasantly; 5
Iv brought against the Sentinel by Mr. Shook of Ellettsville. In ilarion county teachers1 wages are raised five cents for
each day they attend the county
institute!. Five days attendance entitles them to twenty-five cents extra on each day which they teach school. There is to be a soldiers1 reunion at Spencer September 20th, also one at Worthington Sep,. 11, 12, and 13. The Dick Thompson Zonaves, of Terre Ho,ute, who took the second prize at In
dianapolis, will be present at Worthington. . Harvest is not over yet. At least we suppose such is the case, as a - number of delinquent subscribers promised to call and see us as soon as harvest was over, and they have not yet put in an appearance. Barnaul will be in Louisville next Monday and Tuesday, and a number of our citizens are going down to see the mighty Jumbo. During the two days the Exposition will be almost entirely forgot cen.
... IS AST Take tetiee .MM
oee tne peauuini car
. natinvma ni nciiiil lnw nvmoa ; air'
Ttffrt XMWCS rtf 17wl..-. nU .1 4.... A.1 I -L I. m 1 J ! I, 1 7-
B,:y r u7 w " cnai:gy oj ino parisn more. the JNew York Store.
On next Monday the Postmaster y ill begin to issue the new postal notes. The charge will be three cents each, and they will be issued for any sum from one cent to $4.99. In all cases, the notes will be made payable to bearer, and will be redeemod any time within three months at any money order office in the United States, This will be a very convehient way of sending small sums of money by mail, and we hope our patrons will use these notes instead of sending us postage stamps.
Havins been
for six montli
out
of business
ps, our accounts
mut bo settlftd, either by cash
or notes.' Yob can save cost by attending to "this immediately.
Call at store df Hunter & Blair.
J. J. Gkeeves & Son
Also, PoIiaEbqiiy
fiOTi ae wnoie siook musi oe seen to m jMop-r.y appreciaiea;.... f y SLaciies, and all other lovers of ibe:''braumiir9fQt fail fco eaflv l 4 : ?$M
and inspect our Stock. ' . -,-m ''T:1
Also, WaS 1 Pipfjr Saiaagred hy i&eJf.;fie:,M -faJUN'
u (aw
When Mr. Wicks left for the East he gave orders tothe Bee Hive clerks to cut j) rices and do whatever they thought necessary to reduce the present stock in order that rcjom may bo made for the se vera 1 car loads of goods coming. The boys have taken the proprietor at his word, and the way they! are slaughtering goods proves 'that they fully iutend to make things hum while the boss i3 away. Now is the
time to buy
Hive if the rilace.
goods, and the Bee
I will sell Uije pa par and put it on tbe waP for yju cheaper than it can be done when iron buy the paper and hire if, j,qt onj All work gua ranted to be flrst-clasjs. .jj W, Shoemaker. At Stuart &! McPhoe&rs1 store
at
Mderson & Go, 'a
GASHSTOBE!
Is the best place in tho city. fo? Family Supplies. A- largo -gook of QROCERIES, KTiOKS, QUEENS WARE, ; COUNTRY PRODUCE, And all to be sold at low-dowa prices. SAVE MONEY by buying yoyf r Groceries of us. Farmer's corner of Public Square.
it-
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