Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 July 1882 — Page 3
UORIIAL AUD FBEFASATQBT SCHOOL,
Beginning. Jidy 17th, and ending with the Monroe County Institute, Aug. $$th, 1882,
WOKl
T BE DO UK:
I. Normal, embracing everything and anything required by teachers and those desiring to teach ;
II. preparatory, meeting the wants of those woo may wish to enter
College with fall standing, next Fall :
III. Bookkeeping and Laws of Business, giving a rare opportunity for those wbomay wish such instructions.
Tuition $5, parable in advance. Board from $2. 25 to $3 por week. Parties wishing board at the lowest rates must communicate wiih the Teachers on tho subject. Ixpenaes for the entire Term need net exceed $30. Wot farther information send for Circular. Address, W. B. HOUGHTON, 1 J. K. BEOK, Instructors. Jilooi&ington, Indjaa. J. A. WOOUBTJRN, J
Solid akd plated ware in the
latest patterns and at figures that
are a iittte lower tnan those asked in the larger cities, at Tobe Smith's Fancy Baaar, Booth side of the public square. It will amaze you to aeehe number of beautiful and useful articles that may be had at this establishment for a nickel each.
Tobe Smith is to the watch repair-;
ing business what ohillito n (or was
to th dry goods business. The
complex machinery of a -watch is simplicity itself to him, and you need only ' to call at his Bazar in order to be convinced that these
statements are true. Bis stock cf
jewelry and watches is simply ira-
UU and look at it.
Bio oppoRTtJNrrY now offered
to those who really desire to secure
bargains in dry goods. Len. S. Field & Co. have created a revolution in summer dry goods prices. Closing Oct Sale of summer goods now going on at Len. S. Field & Co.'s New York Store. All goods have been marked down to proper midsummer figures.
Fresh bread, choice cakes, and the best Ice Cream in Blooming-
ton can always be bad at Mrs.
Hott s Bakery and Confectionery, oo the east aide. The Ice Cream Parlor has been carefully refitted and refurnished this summer, and she takes pleasure in calling the at- . tentioa of her patrons to this feat
ure of the establishment. Every! article kept in a Bakery and Con-' fectionery may be had here. Call j
and get a loat ot vream tsreaa. The Ice Cbeax season is now t band, and persons who desire to Indulge in this luxury, while seated! in a neat, cosy room, can find noj better place than the establishment of Henry Benekert, oo the west;
fade of the square. IS ice cakes arei
(Nucea eacn oay.aoa suppuea in any Snantity. Bread baked fresh each ay, and everything that is usually kept in a fimt-dass restaurant may be found here. Era. Hughes' Barber Shop is the place to get your hair cat in style,' or to scowr a smooth, comfortable snare. His Bison are sharp, fa is towels are clean.
ana mm ana esorra are atreaea towara pleasing bis customers. Tho choicest tinuMli of tobacocs and cijrars are kept in Mack. This shop is east of the Jfew York tnra(aw) room, aoatb sidefoasra. You will, want neat light-
vmght goods now for summer wear,
daring the next three or four months. July, August and SepterotWr will prove to be uncommonly hot and the place to buy such garments aa yon need and will be suitable for the temperature, is Ben. McGee's clothing emporium. No one keeps more stylish goods, and no artist tailor can excel McGee in catting sorts: to fit. Jfever decide on a suit, either ready made or built to order, till yon visit McGee, on the south
A STORM has been brewing- for
some time over high-priced summer dry goods of this very locality, and
bursting in fury over the'shelves ot the New York Store, figures have dropped one-third. Now is you r time to get these big bargains.
To the Soldier. Joseph Holt Hunter, son of Hon. Morton C. Hunter, has opened out an office at Washington,
Dl C . for tha Durrja-e of Drocuriner Den-
skras and bounties. He can procure them
more readily than one not mere.- Any
person desiring bis assistance win secure prompt attention by addressing Washington, D. C, P. O. box 351., or bis father, Hon. M. C. Hunter. Terms reasonable.
Walter A. Wood mowers have atood the test of time and competition, and are now the most popular aaachines in the market. Come and examine tins machine at W. J. Allen's .hardware store. Reveuber thai the best machines made or sold are the "Buckeye Reaper and Mower, and the Walter A. Wood Mower," and that W. j. Allen is sole agent for this Monty. , Call and see them, ---Ben. McGee has just received a Ml Kne of handsome Piece Goods at bp south side store. Some el these patterns are unquestionably the moat handsome ever brought to BioosBhtgton. The variety is very large, perhaps the largest ever seen here so early in the season, fran't determice on a suit of ehitbes tilj 09 examine McGee's new stock. ;- ja iii m . 7. Vn SBamastt; JSc Istoii fJN D'SSXt TAKE A 8 43R BBAueas nr Matallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Gsffina. Hearse and Carriages furaisbed to order. Orders by tejegaapb will receive prompt attontieav Shop on College Avenue, orth end of W. O. Fee's Buih. ing, Bloomington, Indiana.
The summer trade at Charley Mobley's is as important as the spring or fall trade. Charley is so well known as a leading and popular fancy and dry goods man, that his customers expect always to find novelties in bis store room, and in this they are -never disappointed. He makes frequent trips to the cities and always returns with a well selected stock. During the summer months be receives light orders of choice goods every week or two, tbns keeping his stock in prime condition. His lady customers are requested to give him a call before. concluding a purchase. The best walking or riding cultivators in the market, are sold by us. Come and wxamine. Stuart & McPheetebs. The Champion machines are the best that arc made. Come to Stu
art & McPheeters's and examine them. Chamfiov Reapers and Mowers "take the cake" wherever they are used and exhibited. Come to our store and see them. Stuart & McPheetebs.
Johh K. Akdebsox & Co. are
ins their stock from week to
and as they become better
fusqmuated with the needs of the trade, are keeping a greater variety f floods suitable for the market.
No inn in the county pays better prion for prodttee,0r secures a higher grade than is purchased by these
gentlemen, ine score is in the old Farmer corner, cast side of the rqoare. A general invitation is extended to-farmers and town peoplo to call, examine goods and learn Perboxal. I bav.e some leisure IIhm to deote to watch repairing at my AnsritHr store, north sife of the square.
mm sv m m wwi nnur, mini m aI a& worjpeb japertben anybody.
f no oojs loiiBKB wont, but no it Sid my' egpaipHope and wo'rc are
i cusrapiees as to its superiority
re no a ea!L ji)Wf f. Sk.
I have just received the largest, best and cheapest stock of fine Chromos ever seen in Bloomington. Also an immense variety of Wall Brackets, very cheap and stylish. Jobs p. Smith. i Physiciaks very often prescribe, at this time of year, medicines that have for their basis pure brandy or whisky. If the patient gets impure spirits those made poisonous by dishonest city rectiSere the effect is very harmful. A reputation, for securing and selling only pare ard unaduIteTatcd liquors, is worth sometbisz to a man. .Such a reputation August ICrsueer has earned by many years of experience, and persons who inquire whisky or brandy for medicinal purposes, zqay rest assared that when they boy it of Kreoger, they get it as it comes from the distillery, without any doctoring.
The best of anything is none too good for .1 . l 1 I ! I .1 l '
toe peop, ana warn ifiay ro imping tbey should get the best it is cheapest.
Cwlarasla EKcaralosis. Colorado Round Trip Tourist Tickets
at greatly reduced rales, via C, B. & Q. 8.
it, aew uhieago ana lKnver xnrougr. Lino, eood during snmmer months ant.
National Mining and Industrial Exposi
tion m September are now on sale andmil particulars as to trains and rates can be obtained from any Coupon Ticket Of
fice in the United States oz Canada.
-The Vandalia Line always iwimlarrerows in favor with the
public each day. Once tried, a
journey is not thought of without a
ticket over the an. J? or information or tickets, apply to John
Graham, in Mullikin's block, over
Kabn & Tanoenbauors store.
Or,
Best Hotel in the city, close to tbo depot tbeOrahani Hons? kept by S St. Orcoaad A Son, Tfaa house is large, airy, convenient to business part of Blooi v jngton, and table, rooms and beds pooal to any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable Sample $oob?s at tiiis house. Farmers supplied with meals at $ir fenras. Inquire air the "Orchajrd House?' . wsaansaanjawi-. ..i. .n. Ten nice nfeoea of White Gbocls
just received. .Call and see i'.wm
be tore tnay are sold. At AtcUaJ las.
Overall waists and suspenders, at McCalla Co's. Yop will find all kinds of Window Blinds and Fixtures at the dry goods house of McCaHa & Co, Jeans, Cotton ades and Shirting, At MCalla & Co's.
Everything ia the dry (roods
; line cheaper at McCalla e Up s. tqan
I the same class of goods are sold elsewhere,
Odorless Machinery Oil, the best in the World for Reapers, Mowers, Threshers and other farm machinery. Sold only by Shoemaker. This, Oil will not gum.
Just Received, Faints, Oils, Klaus, Putty. &C, At the Boss Vrtm Store.
STOP at Dunn & Co.'s and get a drink of Ice Water. ICE! ICE! ICE! Purchasers of less than one hundred pounds, 1 cent per pound. At Dunn bOo.'s. Fruit Jellies of all kinds. At Dunn & Co's. Bone Dust, Bene Meal, Bone Phosphate, . lime Dust, At Dunn Jc Co's. Dunk & Co. will be head quarters for Fertilizers of rll kinds.
tflCAl AND 0Efl8U. 9 On ike printed slips, the date follow ing your name how the TIMS TO which subscription hoe been paid.
The wife and children of Henry Hewson are visiting relatives in and near Paxton, Ills. Thos. Hight, at present an Indianapolis telegraph operator, is visiting bis parents in Bloomington. Nat. Browning left Bloomington on Tuesday night of last week, for Gliddcn, Iowa, where he will take employment with his uncle in the general merchandize business. The following named gentlemen were appointed by the county convention as delegates, to the State convention, which is to meet in Indianapolis on the 9th of August : Nat. U. Hill, Thos. Kilpatrick, Jos. E. Henlyi F. M. Sharp, J. G. McPheeters, jr., Wm. Peterson, B. M. Gamble, Dr. McLahlan and Clay Harbison. The wheat has been harvested in good condition and will exceed any crop ever raised in Indiana. The hay and oats crops are simply immense. The cornalthough planted late, will mature and yield abundantly. The potato crop will yield almost 100 per cent, more than the best crop of ten years.
Not fbr from fifteen years have hog8
&nd cattle been in such an excellent condition as they are now upon the pastures. It will take less than one-half the usual amount of grain
to fatten them for market in the
fall. Everywhere the crops of all kind are abundant. One of the best paying factoi i nr i j " jt.
lies in luouruv cuuiur lu-uay, is tut-,
planing mill and furniture factory owned by McCalla, on the railroad south of town. There is n supply ot never-failing water, a switch to the railroad, and all modern conveniences, as well as the best machinery that ingenuity can invent or
money can procure. If a company could be formed to manufacture some single article like extension tables, there would unquestionably be a large profit in it. Sorne one ought to take hold of this factory and push the business. The present owner would sell on favorable terms and all that is really needed is pluck, energy and ft email capital. Joe Hooper sends the Progress a copy of the Daily Salt Lake Tribune, from which the following extracts arc made ; The enterprising firm of A. C. Smith & Co., having obtained the services of Mr. J, O. Hooper, a competent druggist and thorough gentleman, besides having had several years' experience in large'drug houses in the East, they are pre
pared to put up prescriptions at all hours, day or night, always using the purest drugs. Last Thursday ten polygamous marriages took place at the Mormon grease vat. The apostles and bishops are in vited to the tithing yard to-morrow to take pick and choice of the imV ported wosen slaves for their harT cms. It would afford a nice spectacle for the Utah Commissioners to look upon. It will be seen that the Tribune is not ''sweet'' on polygamous practices, T-The Fowler Era says that by an act of our last legislature county treasurers were given only 1 per cent., instead of Q as formerly, for the collection of dsiioqueiiit taxes, and that from this they appeal to court at Vanderburg, and thers Judge Parrot bed tb uir cjain) for j$ per cent, to be still v alid. Be stjub and call at once and settle your bjl at Kabn & Tanocnbaum's clothing stow.', The firm has dissolved,
JUST RBCBIVEOi Wall Paper, Window ShmiWi, At &hesBakers Haas Drag Scare.
Some one over the signature of 'fa subscriber," sends a noto to this office, asking "what are the salaries paid to county officers?" That is a very difficult question to answer, as salaries are paid to but three Auditor, Treasurer and Co. Superintendent the others are paid in fees. They usually earn ail they get, however, be it much or little. The coramissioners's allowances for March and June are at hand (the others having been mislaid) and they read.as follows : Officcrs's salaries for quarter ending March, 1882 : John M. McGee, Co. Supt, $294 L. E. McKinney, Treasurer, 200 11. A. Fulk, Auditor, 583 Quarter ending with June, 1,'82. 11. A. Fulk, Auditor, $580 L. E. McKinney, Treasurer, 300 John McGee, Co. Sup't, 247 The Treasurer receives a salary of $800 and a per cent, which runs the amount up to about $1)700, and he is required to give a bond of $60,000. The bonds of other officers do not exceed $5,000. ' Indiana will this fall elect
three Supreme' Judges, Secretary of
State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Clerk of the Supreme Court and Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction. The nominations of Secretary and Treasurer of State will be given to Hawn and Hill, it is presumed, by acclamation. Wm. N. Showers attended the semi-annual meeting of the furniture manufacturers' association, in Chicago,, week before last. The
members of the association had an
agreeable visit, in addition to the profitable business transacted. Camp meeting begun on Friday and there has been agood attendance. This is especially true of the services on Sunday, when a large number of Cgucassiaus participated ip i the ceremonies conducted by the brethren of the African M. E. Church. The meeting will grow in interest as it draws to a close, provided the weather is propitious. Charley Curry crawled under the tank wagon of a steam thresher oue dayast week, to repair something about the coupling, when the whole weight fell on his right arm, breaking one of the bones between the wrist and elbow. Jas. H. Nabb, a former wellknownpitizen of Bloorqington, at present residing in Cincinnati, is visiting friends in this place. Thejcontract for building an arched bridge of stone over the run on west 6th street, has been award ed to Mr. Byerly.
Some of the railroad companies of this State are adopting the rule to sell no tickets to intoxicated persons. The following item taken from the Indianapolis New, with reference to a former citizen of Bloomington, will be of interest here : Nicholas Yan Horn is in the city for a few days, preparatory to his return to Texas. He is making his headquarters in Texas at Carrizo Pass, near tha Rio fjrijnde, on the Texas Pacific, and is engaged jn the land business, Van Horn proposes remaining in Texas so long aa it wins, but he has no intention of removing bis family to Carrigo Pass, at least nntil that section of
the State is civilised. At present their only neighbors are the Apaches, and the nearest postoffice is sixty qtiles away. The people of this country can console themselves with the very pleasant fact that living will probably be much cheaper in the next than it has been in the past six. months. The al jndant wheat crop means cheap bread. The almost unprecedented yield of potatoe8,wiil rapidly force down the price of that staple article of food. Onions, cabbage and other vegetables are plen
ty and are getting cheap. Much of
the present iiijrh prices can tie attributed to the drouth of last summer. Scarcity of feed prevented the fattening of cattle and hogs, but this snrinc th pastures have been
exceptionally .ood and tjje Qfice of
cattle must rapidly decline, hia will affect the price of hogs sod bir con wil come down in price. T)u foreign demand will prevent any yery low price, but they will soon be within fair living Hteef S6TGo to the Bee Pivo fot cheap Groceries.
Maj. Mitchell of Indianapoliu, was in town last week oo, a visit to his father's family. Don't forget that some of your whiat money should be usxl in liquidating that indebtedness to this o!B:e, Mary An,n Sexton, of Salt
Crittk township, hail been, taken to the Asylum for the Insanu at In-
diauapolis.
-Wrs Flora Gibson, nee Coffin, left, Bloomington on Thursday last, fjr Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, where her husband is engaged in the cewspapcr business.
Mr. Freeman and wife, of Goose Lake Valley, Oregon, are visiting Mrs. Clem. Alextmder in Benton tp. Mrs. Freeman is a. caughter of Mrs. Alexander. New wheat is being brought in rapidly, though the price fluctuated tlurmingly last week. From &7c on Saturday a week it went to $ on. Monday, and on Tuesday dropped to 90c ,. Mrs. Moss and daughter, Hattie, are visiting Mrs Treudley, in Union City, Ind. Thence Mrs. M.t and daughter will go to Cbataqua, N. Y., and join the Doctor, who lias been attending a Bfipt oon,f dptioo in Saratoga. The old story about the boy who when be went out in the dark whistled fq keep his courage up, is illustrated iq tho case of the Courier. Every week U whistles the name old tune: "Alexander roust go, Claman must go, etc' They will, Mr. Courier; they will go down to the banks of ISidt River pd bid a tearful farewell to the Democratic candidates, who will set sail the first week im November, Post No. 85, G. A. R. was organized in this place Tuesday night of last week. The following officers were elected: John W. Buskiirk, Post Commander ; J. B. Mulky, Senior Vice Comma mler ; J.R.
East, Junior Vice Commander;
Wilson Adams, Officjer of the Day ; John F. Douglas, Officer of the
Guard ; J. W. Shoemaker, Quartermaster ; Dr. J. G. M sPheeters,
Surgeon ; W. H. Jones, Chaplain ;
H. J. Feltus, Adjutant; W. T.
Voss, Quartermaster Sergeant; A. A. T. Massey, Sergeant Major.
R. A. Fulk, county auditor,
has demonstrated the fa that he is capable of doing otter useful things beside conducting; the business of the auditor's office, and last
week left specimens at this office of
the largest Early jjose potatoes we ever saw. We are pleased with this
evidence of Mr. Fuk$ ability as an agriculturist, because when Capt. Alexander takes charge of the Auditor's office next Noveir ber he will be able to make a success of farming frani the first,, and we need
more successful tanners, such as
' Mr. Fulk promises to In.
1 If the editor of the Progress
i keeps on he will make a good stibs
stitute for Faulkner and Dave Mayfield. He says that McGee is
going to send to Brqw ti county for a man to run the offke of County
Sup't. during the campaign, Cour ier.
And then the editor of the Courier bos ha cheek to make the statement in the same issue that the fz
tire Democratic twl'cct will be elected
in the county f Biro. Feltus will not only become a good substitute
for Mayfield and Faulkner, but will
carry off the laurels n qn by people
who have resided in Oregon, if he
does not soon reform.
England convinced the world
that she was not ;frui( to shoot
when her nag was insulted. and that
her ironclads can batter dowu forts
aud earthworks.
Sea serpents usually turn up in vicinities wheru whisky is the
cheapest,
Why should the American cit
izen swelter and suffer through the long summer months when friends of humanity in Concord, Mass,, are beckoning him to tlvit classic village to be cooled and refreshed and upbuildcd by the study of such breezy topics' as "the philosophy of life1' and "metaphysial categories used by natural science ?" The very thought of such subjects is refreshing to a people prospectively parching under the torrid sky. And when one reflects that there' will be
an opportunity, wigen the mercury
10 fts Roasted Coffee for $1
at the Dee Hivo.
0 lbs A Coffee Sugar for $1
at the I)e Hive. Let's see ; first cost of steam fire engine $3,500 ; hose and other fixtures $500 ; ucw building to
S
Every week the Courier is boilrj ing over with McGee items, while its editor twists and distorts articles, from the Progress to lit its statements and assertions. We know McGee's case is a bad one and requires positive and radical treatment, and feel sorry to see that the Courier is compelled to labor so hard thin hot weather ta Upjsjer up McGee's fast failing chances. But what is to become of khose other, fellows who have been mentioned on the county ticket if till the work is to be expended on McGee? Tell us something about Pauley, Gilmore, Fulk, etc. You haven't
dropped them, have yai(?
Thos. B. Buskirl;, of Paoii, w is in town last Friday. -ir-M88 Mattie Cherry is visiting relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. Lucas went down to
Mitchell, last Friday, to see a new
grandaon.
The wifo of Robert Palton
died on last Sunday moraing, aged 36 years, Geo. Atkinson wen to, Mitch r e!il on Friday morning on personal business. Mrs, Wm. M. Tate is visiting relatives in Eauclaire, Wis-, and Aurora, Ills. Thomas Moore, an old and well-known citizen of this place, died on Friday last, aged 91 years. W. E. Bowman, of Middle-
town, Ind., who will lie a student in, college net year, a attending
Normal. Rev. A. B. Philputt occupied the pulpit of the Chriistain church
in Bedford last Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Jennie Hudson and Miss
Jennie Sheafer, of Middletown, O., are visiting the faajily of John Woolley in this place.
Miss Ella Stewart, of Rich
land, Jnd., a teacher in the Rush
ville public schools, is attending
Normal here.
Daniel W. Chambers, who graduated from Indiana University in 1858, was in town on Friday. Mr. Chambers is no w residing in
Newcastle, Ind
Major Hill, State Treasurer,
arrived in Bloomington Satqrdfiy
to visit his brother, IS'at. U. Hill. Maj. Hill will be renominated for
Treasurer of State by the Republi
cans Aug. 9th. He, vith the rest of the ticket, will be handsomely
re-elected on the first Monday in November, with Hill n little ahead of bis ticket. Delegates to the State convention of '3Q will not for
get the "three times three and ft tiger" with which HiU was nomin
ated at th.at time.
The cjly e con templating the
purchase of a steam fire engine at
an original cost of ?g,500 with a
yearly expense ot $j,zuu, a ma
chine which will be needed one time
in three years. The council have decided that it is too expensive to light our streets, a convenience needed two hundreil tiinef in one
year.
The following marriage licensr cs have been issued since our last
report : John H. Grere and Hiilclah Youn;
Jas. D. K. Warren and Murpieret Nftrr. Ghas. Hajes and Sarah B. Axiom.
Harvey McDaniol and Slnry Percyfleld;
. ruiey. A Qarriaon.
Stabnalulon Meeting- ait Coart
ssouae.
Tfiere will (ie a pitixent meeting beU at tho court. hp($e on Thu rsday evcning.July 17, at 8 o'clock p. in. Alt wi" favor the
ubnittsion of the peiultrig constitutional amendments to a direct vote of the penplu
abetter (ram Nebraska.
Chkstbr, Neb , July 10, 1883. lfdifor. frogreti : Since njjr last communication ' I have crossed the Rocky Mountain! explored Ijbe gold diggings cf California, the rruit sad vegetable raiushes of the. Sacramento ValVyi sailed from flan FrancUootjO Portland, Oregon, thenco up tho Columbia river to Walla Walla, Washington Territory. On nyr return' I took in the Willamette YnUey, the garden spot of Oregah. While it satisfied a desire and curiosity I had long harbored, I found no plsce that I liked so well as this side of thii big hills. So I returned to the bosom of what was thought to be, when I was, a, boy, the groat A merican Desert, and to my mind the. loveliest spot on earth. We nave tho finest noil I have found in any Stat, and a climate,' for ma, unsurnasaed bv anv I have ever lived in .
This county has hoftn partially settled for ten years. Fruits and vegetables such t ! 1 1 .. ...I" J i ;
as we raise in oiu iu,(irap, anuiunui hero and sanity raised. I came here two years ago in August, and was the first to complete a store room and sell goods in the fttace. Wo now have three general stores and abp,ut ftvo hundred inhabitants,' a contented intelligent poople. We nre on tha mniu, line of tho Jij. R- A. from Chicago to Denver, in, qno half nie of the Ksnims State line in tho tojcUt of the finest harvest I ever saw any whore, with good prospoftts for the future. J see from the figures on my newspaper that my subscription is duo, enclosed find two dollars for another year, as the Pro-, cress has been a faithful and welcome vis
itor. Wm. K. Cabltow.
Xilghmsn Treat and Anna St. Tuley.
wftfts. p. 'layipr apfi flcster
ana weso who ao not srf icspecuuiiy in.
vited to attond. Tha innctin'ir will ha ad
dressed by J. If. Fittmnn John B. East
and others. Let there be t full turnout of
men, women ana children. -r-This is he season when, (eachera' associations and formal, schools afe ii full activity in many places throughout the country. The more the better. The cause of education is advanced by a full and free discussion of the.- fjbjcqts and methods of teaching, and it does the teachers themselves gpod to he brought into social cqntapt with each other and with men and women who know raop of tJie world, ft is the painful tedepcy of teaching to make instructors narrow mjnded, niecbanictil and pedantic 'I'his is recognized by most of the profession as its chief drawback, and the wise ones devote a great part Of their eumruer vacations to a. s j1. . -s a
gets up to 08 degrees, or thereabout, ' 4)' .... a ft
to participate ua lively pjiat about int . th, reo-mlm they the ph,W.icai giroundworjp of;d thferaa,fve8 up hl thefr ethics,' and critical phi losopljy m stMy ha fopth iQ roesn its rela ion to realism and censual- , d ism," the vision i full of coohng Bni, JrjB u,hr.rrt hlJ tmi tL
meetings ot these associations arc of
suReestiyeness and chilly potential
jtiea. By all means try the Concord Sahool of Philosophy if you want to preserve your euiuiimity in the
great benefit, and the more of them
we nave tno oetter.
No repiwly has been found fov
sver and Ague which proves so
W9 lbs Granla;.fid Sugar for. Ague wnwii proves so $1 at the Dee Uiyo. ' ! uniformly succesfijl jis Aycr'e Ague lbs Brown Sugar at ilfi Bee Uivo Grocery Storo. . IMMEDIATE setlJcnieift a;u pty10 lbs Green Coftce for SI '''t U csiied by Kahn & Tan-
. at tho lieu llivo bture. ucubauui. ihe iirui. is. disaulvcd, I
Thos. J. Peterson and fMmUy,
of Marabaira Ferry, h.j arrived here last Friday. Mrs. Peterson is a daughter of Geo. SIuss, of Benton township. A party of young people, wre entertained by Mr. and Mrs danei Karsell last Friday evening, in, honor of their guests, Misses Boyd and Hoy, of Springfield and Xenia., Ohio. In a short time Robert Strong tnd James Karsell will exchange resideneca, Strng taking Rarsell's bouse on east 1st street, below the college, and Karsell moving to Strong's house on north Railroad street, across the limits of the city from north to south. The Summer Normal had an attendance last week of forty-four.
The attendance increased some this
week. A number of University
students are studying foj regular.
class standing. The session began a little early fbr convenience of the boys and girls on the farm. Prof. E.A.Bryan,an old Bloopj-
ington boy, late Supt of Public Schools, Grayville, Ills,., a graduate of Indiana University, cjgss. '18,
has been elected to the chair, of
Jjatip jn Yincepnes (Juivefaity at a salary of f l,0Q0 per apnu.m, Prof. Rrj-an has already made a repuf.a
tion for himself, and in a few years,
we predict, will be one of the lead ing educators of Indiana.
The La France engine vras
brought opt again Saturday night to amuse the hoys.. Jt did same fair playing. It was lots of fun for
the boys to get ducked, and Ed.
Coffin, the hose handler, knew how to do it.' The population, pf Bloom ingtgp. wtnessed the water works.
We are seeing a good deal of fire
engine at somebody's expense. An obituary notice in a Mormon
nape; in Salt Lake City closes
tonchingly "he leaves nine wid
ows and thirty-eight children to
mourn ec irreparable lqes.'' . Wm. M. Tate, the agent of the
Mutual 4id and Ardent Assqciar
fion of America at Indianapolis, has received notice qf the assess
ments on Mr. Jonathan Hitykje's
life, who died some time ago, and
))is so n, J. M. Hjpkle, had his life insuFed for $5,0QP, who will receive
his money wittpn fjQ days.. fJome to the agent and do likewise. rar Titae Schednle of Tptip No. 4, night express, on and after J,u'y 23d is 37 m inutos earlier. Timo r.ojv is 4:31 a. m.
From time, to, time accident rpakes some interesrag qev$a$OTi. iff, regard to that mosjt gorgeoiM fraud, the piano business. Here is, o.ne t A gentleman bought a piano from a leading house for f 1,250. Six mont-hs afterward bis wife died and he sen.t it back to the makers. They' would asj gtye him 9400 foe it, though it had scarcely been, touched,; "We are selling pianos, not buying them' sak! the. head cjf the house. " W, h y , we couldn't afford to give you d00 for a f 100, piano once you got it outside our door." This same house sold a prV ano to a well-known sinjjer for M&Oi and acknowledsrcd to making
profit on H. A pupil wanted tb mate to it and hud to pay $1,250. At such rates of gain no, one wtU be likely to, ironder at the splendid cstabliuhinents and lavish expense o,u.r piano' men keep up, ot be inclined to deny masic the itle ojf an exnensive plias.ure. Some' day or ojther there will be some savage scalping of rates iq the piano trade. When it does come the public will for the first time get an adequate idea, of how dearly it has been paying for- its whistle of strings tad
Khedive is a Persian tuord.
and means sovereign. JusJ now the Khedive of Egypt is not much of a sovereign.
Those who have threshed eir. wheat have been agreeably surprised, to find the yield larger than tbey had. qp.ticipated. -Hne ' hundred new platform cars, for the L., N. A. & C. have
just been completed by tb,e Indian'
a pot is car worKs. A tram $ engaged In gathering up all the worn ont rails and other old iron along the L., N. A. & C. road and, hauling in to the rolling mills. " N. A. Ledger: Mrs. Edwaptl. Gregory, of Bloomington, is visiting friend in the city. She is at; present the guest of Mrs. Col. Ed, Maginniss,, East Spring street. The (ndianapoju Car Workn on Wednesday completed the laa twenty-five of the five hundred box cars for tha L., N. A. A C. railroad
- w -
Hon. John I. Morrison, widely known JhrougljQijfhc State, died at his home in lnightstown yduly 18, Mr. Morrison was born in 1806 and came to this State when 20 years old. He settled in Washington county and became the principal of rtjp Salem Grammar Scbqol, wficl) sqnn developed into an academy df considerable reputation. ExSenator Booth, of California, was one uf its early pupils. After a jew years, Mr. Morrison engaged in politics, and was twice elected treasurer of Washington county, a)d served creditably in bith branched
of the Legislature. He was a delegate in the Consjitntioual Convention of 1850, and took an active part in its proceedings. Prom 1340 to 1843 he was nrofegsor in the
State Univppsity, and a member of
the tsoarl of iruSreas tor several years. Io 1864 he was nominated
by the Republicans for Tteasqror of
btate, and was cfepted. At the conclusion of his tern, of office he peinovcl to nihtsiown, w!pre hp contiuued to reside p'll his cat If.
f 'tl T. i The Ice Obbak seitson is wills us, and Benekert the popular fpflT fectiqner in Ormard Block, keepi thj best;. ' $cwly furnished Icf Cream Prloi vitlj stroef eqtranoti, Good Bread is Conducive to gApd hetjlvh.
jieucitert bakes the oest tfreaa Jn (hs. market, ai all adrnj. The freshest cakes, bread and. crackers, always to be had at Geo, Beockert's boss bakery. George Beiicke is the phjcfl tq bqy ycuf fresh bread, rnlt pjtt and cakes. Qnly the tst and pita; est materials used in baking. m mt i Imporbinl to rrr.TS.Speciil Indtiodmrnts ra'ofl&m jpi by Bur lington Kcule. It will pny yon to rend their advertisement to b'ftHafjit ajflWherej in this issuo. Ne& MyrtyiSt YRt5ty of l proved and ccrcect styles nnsarpassed, at McCalla & Co's.
Fo
Scrap Iron wanted by Clasptll. Pi age, 0ld RuUief, Ginscngi
cathers, Ctinrcr and Brass want
ed, by Claspill, who wUI pay tlw h ighest price in cash or goods. Second door east of Fee's eorpop. Hemp. Wilson's popular gro-; eery and provision store, in Pro-; gress Bock, is doing a profitalbjrft and constantly increasing bsisinetjs Wilson carries a full stock,, is constantly in rereijit of fresh goods, and, is buildiiig up 'a desirable reputation a tTpfP1' ia. the choicest country ppodupe. The best butter makers in tho county bring; their prodqcts tp Wilsoa store. Cntore Caoia g(aaT. There vill te n Genera.. Oiimp Meeting held 015 tho Pair Grounds, near Ibe" City of IlqoniiQglon, Ind., nader the nuspices of the African H. C church, CCMjmencing July Ht, and coatimiiruc urtit" July 31 t. Good orde? vilt be oliservep. and no intoxicing Iranorsor gambln will be prmnU on h; 'grounds. i-M.r.'..-.. )-.i:i-l'jii.,i)!S3
WHEAT! WH$JAT! J. A. Balobukjb may hereafbf! be foimJ in the room east of Wildro'n-s Tannery f wheps he wil buy or injke pftrijpicts for Wheat. Give him a call.
-srTlie Qrchard House is convenient to the depot, and tramline
men will find good sample rooms
and alf needed accommodajious
within its walls, ffatys reasonable.
Das dki.av twine your bill
at Kaihn $ Tannenbauin's storu, as t)ie firm has dfssolyttj.
PjSIISONS who have plastering, patching or liahjoruiuinir to do will
fjnd it to their advautgn to call ii
Valentine harnier, an cxiicrivno-'il
aud expert plasterer.
rrm-tre vi n . vi-iua iifjij' at m (tm to mo directed, from the Clefk (HRe of
niw flsviuvw -ii;ui, vvurk in u atiHi -.1. s it:.:.: i L w' r'
w w vn'MI VVUI in IB PUM wherein t ie tliUjcrjs's 1oai CwM. 'svik Sarins Associati on at BToomingtfm, )ni
l..inn, Tliomng Welsh, Mi'Kbaol Wtscjt imd Miles ylch are defendants; rwiir ne me to ptake u sum f two WtKVed and lhirty.-ve (i)33) dtars, wjt.h intieJ on niid c!ocV pMfK, T will -pows at Wic sale, to ihe highest WdlcK
on 15 .
ATUgDAir, jBiy aata, tsat, bptwefR ,lio hours of a o'clock, a. at.' sad 4 o'clock r. U. of id day, at tlw doo:: ot jlhe Court hpmo, .f Hparpe wunSyv l4f' ano, tho -entj and RTpats fer a a eyeceding seven yeaW scnb4 real sj jtji, to.wit: Tn-fiOt No. i lGJIsqftoen n tho City of Iqommgton, Monroe comity, .udian t. f.f such ron'M and promts will nH fell for a sulhcieni sum to fattsrjr said Jl ru,o, intcroft and '? "ff'f rWn4 time ittid p)oo expose at pffb)i aa- th fee eimpla of said real esliite, ojr so tritttb. Uirrof H8 may 1h! suHH'K:iit' to ilisijh.irM said Jiww, intnrOdl and 'costs. . Si I salv wt'.l Ih iade wilhtiut. any Wy lief wbntovor iVoui valuation or wr.iiii inont kwi.' ' f T F SILAS GHIMES, Julj-a-S3 Shorifl f Monroe County, Dunkirk & l)i i m .in, muntivv.