Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1881 — Page 2
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AVSVAE.
OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
The Commencement season just closed has been a remarkable one,
both for the interest manifested id
the proceedings and for the uausnal number of visitors present. We
never remember seeing Blooming-
ton so alive with gaiety, so full oft
aid Alnmut, visiting strangers, and good looking young- ladies, as it has been within the last week. A list cf these visitors, as complete as can be obtained, is given elsewhere. The year just dosed, with the exception of the slight (rouble during the last month, has been one of the
most successful in the history of
the University. We trust our visiting friends, the Alumni and all who are here, will take from Blooming-ton good impressions, and whenever they may be, will he ready to recommend to their friends the Indiana University. The increased interest and seal, clearly manifested on the part of the friends of the institution, give promise of growing prosperity in the future. Owing to the feet that the valedictorians elected by the Athenian and Philommthean societies, had left College, as a result of the " Junior" difficulty, the Valedictory exercises, a very interesting performance usually, were dispensed with. The first, and really the most in
teresting and-attractive exercise of!
the week, was the Reunion of the
Class of 1876. 8atnrdav evening.
June 4th. This is the first time in
the history of our Institution that
a class has succeeded In having a
KettBion. its complete sue
shows to what an extent a single class by its coming together again.
can contribute toward awakening
an interest tn Alma Mater. The members of '76 have been scattered
in eight different States ; they have
come from four dmerent states to
attend this Reunion. Their meet
ing, their reeollestlons of old times has awakened within them a new love for the college from which they went five years ago. This
reunion m the - signal for others
which will follow, and it will be
seen (bat-nothing more beneficial to oar Institution than a taree as
sembly of Alumni annually within its balls. The literary exercises of
the class were of general interest
ci tineas, visitors, students, and faculty, alike commenting upon the Denefit and appropriateness of this
Weir, nee Bryan, Leavenworth, lnd. ; John W. Burton, Lawyer, Marion, Ills.; Charles T. Carpenter, Merchant, Oswego, Kansas; Harry W. Durand, Lawyer, Chattanooga, Tenn.; William B. Dur-
i borrow, Lawyer, Wilhamsport,
Dr. K. F. Graham, FnysiRu.Mon1 Tni? Prof. S. E.
Hnrwood. Suo't of Schools, Car-
hnndafo. Ilia.: Prof. GeOfffC T
derrick, County Sup't of Schools,
Wabash, lnd. ; Kev. Jobn l. mc Laughlin, Minister,Solsberry, lnd. Newton B. Smith, Lawyer, Koko
mo, lnd.; Ole A. Wilson, Teacher, Bloomington, lnd.; James A. Wondbnrn, Teacher, Bloomington ;
S. B. Wylie, Teacher, Blooming-ton.
Three members of the class, because at such a distance, were not
able to be oresent C. W. Fire-
bauerh. Austro. Texas : Mrs. John
Walker, nee Parks, of California, and Miss Flora Kendall, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Five others for reasons known to themselves were also absent. Eleven members of the class are married. It is to be hoped that other classed will follow the exam
ple set by '76 and after a lapse of
years, gather again within tne naiis of their Alma Mater. '76 has certainly made of it a success, besides
miovintr the trreafc nleasures of
aeain srrasninflr bv the hand old
classmates and friends.
On Sabbath afternoon at 30 T. M. the annnal Baeealanreat to tha Senior Class was delivered by President Mom. The
sarmon was published hi fall in the In.
diananolis SaOmdot June 7th. Sabbath
evening 8 r. si- Dr. Stott, President of
Franklin College, deliTered an address be
fore the University I. m. v. a. tin remarks were based on the phrase, "Young
men are strong. The evening service in
alt the eitv churches was suspended, and
all denominations united in forming the large audience which listened to Dr. Stott. Bis lecture was ably written, and inter
esting.
On Xondav mornine at 8 p. m. sharp,
the eradoatinar exercises of the University
jrreparatory irapanmeni ana mooraing-
ton High School began. The High School
Viass or 81 numbers z mates anc gentlemen, and their production reflected cred
it on themselves, both ai to subject matter and delivery. These exercises occupied a
half day alt the speeches of the class be
tas given at one session, i no uiass Batata tory was eiven to Miss Winona Smith,
Bnee Creek, and the Valedictory to Miss
Grace Woodburn, Bloomington. The fol lowing is a .programme of the exercises subjects and names :
Rev. John L McLaughlin acted a class chaplain. J. Wylie gave a km words of welcome to the efcuH, responded to by the Class President, Prat & . Harwood, of CarbcadaJe, III. The
orator of the evening waa Mr. W. B. Darbwrow, of WiiKanamort.
who entertained the audieoos with
Salutatory Mann. Winnna Smith;
Tibarty Dies but Ones, Walter (7. lund
fay; The Civil War, D. B. Foster; George Siot, Lixada S. Allen ; Through the Alps to Italy, Kate Pearson; Scio, W. H. Hol
land: Lite Centres. Jennie Misener; Ma
sk; and Great Musicians, Jessie Allison ;
Utah, William Jfeill ; Will Our Structure Stand? W. D. Terhune; Waste of Force, Helen Z. Hubbard: A Goddess of the
Moderns. Kva Lyon ; Invisible Patching, Minnie Bryan; Our Mixed Nationality, Frank H. Huehes; Kansas, Newton K.
Spencer: Memorable Words, Inez Mc-
Knieht; Fiction, AddioSluss; Our Pub-
lie Schools, Milton W. Hntto; The Ora
tor and his Influence, Victor Foster;
What is SnceensT Delia Parker; Bicyc
ling; Nellie Coffin: "A Centaryot Dis
honor," Jj. I. Wylie; The Late Czar, Jas.
K. Wilson ; A True KapabUe. P. H. Clog-
ton ; Valedictory Pasting Away, Grace
yvooatxirn.
an eloqoentand able argument ofil address at tha next Alumni Reunion,
the subjeetof Pauper So veretgnity. His views and expressions on fhe paoper qatstM attracted general attention and comment. Miss Ole Wilson, of Koomiagtoii, Ind. read the class poem. The
history of the class for the last five
years, was then nven bv Mm. J.
C. Wier, nee Bryan, in a way most entertaining and amusing. The
history waa ncarlv one-half hna
long, but it hardly seemed ten minutes. To the members of the class it mast have been especially inter
esting. The personal history oil
each member was given, which with old college jokes and rerainis-
cences, kept the aodienee and class
in almost a continual round of
laughter. The ability of the historian to get off some good bits, was
tannest. After the Literary KxereiMs the elass and their immediate friends, wives and children, and
the Faculty of University, were
aimuum vj use reaioeoE aaemhera, with a banquet, at the residenee of Prof. J. K. Beck. A social good time, a renewal of college friendabips, and formation of new
acquaintance, were the order of
the evening. To an observer it was plain that there is no happier occasion than a class reunion. Out of 24 living members of the class 16 iwesetit at the reunion. We noticed the presence of the
toilowiog oW students of T6 : Mrs.
Bee, fue A da mit, Bioomina-.-rGreencastleL cl "37: AraK Tx.n- Hn.
ton; (Jeorge Banta, Lawyer.Frank- unis! class 'so ; 8. E. Hsrwocd, Cnrlin, lnd.; W. T. Brannm.ii, JAW. ,?,ll, tV'"1?; c? ' n ' , T. -r , " talfc. Afterwards tne Senior Claw, llirouj'b yer, Krowntows, lnd. ; Mrs. J. C. TprmM:U, A. W. S wtt p-wnA
Although the weather was rainy, a large
ana appreciative auaience ustenea throughout them facercises. In the afternoon the Preparatory stu
dent enjoyed an after dinner party, with
refmsbments, at the parlors or Hobson ec
McKinley's Bestanront, to which their
teaeher and their ladies were invited. The address of Attorney-General Baldwin, oa subject of "Unfinished Work," before the literary Societies Monday evening, waa a rare literary treat. It abounded in sound sense, wit and eloquence; and, although an hour and a half in length, was listened throughout with eager er attention, and was pronounced by many to ba the best thing of the kind ever doHvered in the University Chapel. For tat last three years the Societies have been vary fortunate in their selection of orators. Dr. Moorehead, of Xenia, O, and Dr. Barilett, of Indianapolis, delighted huge audience hare two years and "one year ago. The address of Jndge Baldwin, who it a scholar and a practiced orator, as a literary effort, and in practical tense, equaled, and, in the opinion of many, sur
passed the effort of the other two. The community ie fortunate which has the privilege of hearing Hon. D. P. Baldwin.
At w A.K, Tuesday, June 7th. the Alumni met in business meetine. There
were sixty or more Alumni present. We think there is no doubt but that this was the tanraat and most enthusiastic meetine
of the Aluftni within the history of the
Association. It indicates among thorn a healthy srowine sentiment The increased
interest and zeal of the Alumni were owing is great measure to the efforts of Class '76 to make a success of their Reunion. Bon.' Geo. D. Wise, of Bichmond, Va, Class '50, was elected to deliver the annu- j
with &sv. J. I Pitaar, Class '63, altor-
At 30 v. M. Tuesday, Hon. James P. Baker, of Indianapolis, Glass '66, delivered tha aanaal address before the Alumni. His subject was "American Citizenship." After giving some general duties of tha American citizen, he spoke in a clear, masterly sad independent style on some cf the corruptions of our political system, especially on reform of the civil servicer and most forcibly on the " machine,'' or "boss" system of politics. He shoved that he had studaedhig iubjoc At the conclusion of Mr. Baker' ) speech, a portrait of the Hon. James S. Rollins, of Colombia Mo, the eldest living graduate of Indiana University, Class 1830, was preseated, with the compliments of Mr. Bellini to tie Alumni Association. The
prw:nUtkn speech was made bv Lewis Boll men, the second oldest graduate, class 18?1, and was accepted on behalf of the Association, in a most pleasing manner by Miss- Fannie Belle Maxwell, one of tha youngest graduates, a mwnber of the present class '81, and a granddaughter of the rst president of the Board of Trustees. Oa motifs of Hon. Rob't Richardson, class '68, representing both the Alumni and the Board of Trustees, seconded by Judge Banta, the Alumni decided by unanimous vote to place thin portrait in the Library Hall, and a vote of thanks was returned for its donation. James 9. Bollins has for a quarter of a century been actively engaged in the great wcrk of education. By giving his life's work to the Missouri University, at Columbia, he has establish
ed it on a footing equal to any between
the mountains. By his work, his character and reputation, and his high eminence in this field of usefulness, be reflects (treat
credit on his Alma Mater, which she is
ever happy and proud to reeogniao. In continuation of the Alumni exercise.
short speeches, at the call of the President, Prof, James K. Beck, were made by several. Judge Banta. of
Franklin, el us '55; Prof. G. W. Lac
to Dr. Moss an easy ennir, which he accepted in a graceful speech. EtForta will be made to secure a 'till larger attendance of Alumni at future reunions. On Wednesday morning from 8 a. M. till 12:30 T. if. occurred the Commencement exercises of the Senior Class. The clan numbers twenty-six; twenty-five spoke one, Charles S. McKay, having, some weeks before gone to Alaska, in the government service. Ainone the prom
inent ones on the stage were noticed Gov. Porter, Judge Niblack and Hon. Godlove S. Orth. Gov. Porter having to leave on the 11:30 train was called on by President Mom, and responded in a speech of several minutes, which showed his power as an orator. He followed, with good effect, close after the young man who attempted to speak with ridicule and contempt of our Hoosier State. The following is the full list of names and subjects: Earth's Battlefields, S. W. Meade; Mexico, Wm. E. Beach; The New Italy, Daniel 6. Dubois; Family and State, Frank C. Hood; Athens. Harry H. Sims; Three Exiles, Mary B. NcCalla; The Old Diiniaion, Robert G. Gillum; The Men We Ought to Honor, Jacob P. Lindley; A. D. 4881, Mary Elizabeth Lyon; The Crusades, E, M. Micheuer; Will Darkness Return? Frank Woodard; National Selfishness, Horace Hoffman; Hoosierdom. C. W. Wylie; A Slandered
State. F. P. Taylor: The Griefs of
Genius, A. R. Vanfossen : Aristotle the Genius of Science, Alice Long; Solatations, Nanna Woodward; Universal Freedom, A. W. Scott; Our Practical Age, J. L. Powers; The Belt of Latest Ideas, John C. Shirk; The Search for the Holy Grail, Fannie Maxwell; One Man Power, C. A. Burnett; The Jew, Robt A. Woods; Town Government, Chas. Banta;
Motives; Osman Mulky; A Study of
Sun Fish, Chas. L McKay. Conferring of Degrees with address to graduates by President Moss.
At the conclusion of the exerciies Pres
ident Moss made the following announcements: The Trustees, by unanimous vote
conferred the degren of M. S. (Master of
Science), on Prof. S. B. Wylie, Ass't in the Department of Physics and Chemistry; on the diploma of Horace A, Hoffman, the Trustees and Faculty directed to be placed, "Graduated with high honor," and on tha diplomas of Charles A. Burnett and Charles L. McKay, " Graduated with honor." The Trustees have appointed Horace A. Hoffman Assistant in the Department of Greek and Latin. Dr. Van Kuys, Prof, of Chemistry, has been granted a leave of absence for one year. His chair will be filled in his absence by Prof. S. B. Wylie, his Assistant. On tha evening of Commencement Day, tha festivities closed by the Alumni Levea, in the Moteum, and University Chapel, all enterUinine the feeling of having en
joyed one of the most pleasant, and most
successt m tjouimeDcement seasons on record. Wife-beaters command a kind of respect in Chicago, judging by the case of Edward Bourasa, who was fined only $2 by the Justice, on his explanation that she deserved the chastisement: and she
paid the fine, remarking that her husband knew what was best for
her.
CITY TREASmitEirS REPORT.
The City Treasurer presents the following as his Report for the nine months ending May 31st, 1881 :
BKcaiPTS.
Sept. 1, 1880, bal. due city
as reported - s 98.r8 Kec'd from Delinq't taxes, 1879., 448.90 " " taxes 1880... Jt.977.26
" CJ'k Six per c't.bond 32,000.00
" rremiura on six per cent bonds .. .............., Kec'd from Clerk, Grave lots...... " " " Licenses....... Oil, B'ls sold.... Gabe&Buskirk walk.....
Bec'd from Mayor's fines 84.00
" " Licensed saloons 2 200.00 " " county, dirt furnished 4.60
" " W. B. Hughes, Fire
man's Sal. overpaid- 3.30!
B4.:o 100.00 16J.50
3.00
15.351
Total Receipts 43,252.18
DISBURSEMENTS.
Pd 7 Jper cent, bends 26.000.50
lnt.on 7 per e l " sio.uu
10 per cent. " 7,ouu.ou
atTTT? A I GTIAi? drrfYOt? west siee or tiii:
PUBLIC SQUARE.
" Int. on 10 per cents
" ScU'l Trustees orders .
" Treasurer' salary
Kales ses " Warrants on Gen'l Fund..
11 Interest on Warrants
IJune 1, 18B1, Bal. due oity,
Total...
62000
3,168.74 333.69 187.62 3,980.44 102.04
11,049.65 $43,252.18
The indebtedness of the City, as compared with the indebtedness at the date df the beginning of the present Treasurer's term of offl, is as fallows, viz:
Sept 1st, 1879, the City's indebtedness wts at follows :
Tender cent' Bonds......... S 7.000.001
Seven per cent Bondi. ........... 27,000.001
warrants outstanding...., 1,570.84
Total , $35,570.94
Less cash on hand......... 462,531
Net debt. S35,108.41
Respectfully submitted,
June 1st, 1881, the indebtedness is :
Six per cent Bonds $32,000.00
Outstanding Warrants 782.14
Total $32,782.14
Decrease 2,326.27 Cash on hand 1,049.65
Net decrease...
$3,375,92
OPERA
BOOTS, FINE FRENCH CALF
HAND SEWED" Morroco Tops, handsomely fi'tfiabetl sold at SIX dollars 1 Will cost 9 anywhere else in the countir. Examine.
XmtMeei' Seat Quality Kid, Side I .ace and
Hutton, glove fitting. Shoes Prices Xiow. Siena' Sewed Xrow Shoes, French Calf, ftli.SC)
jae-3 l Axivs iu xn J X Ull PLOW SHOES of the best itml.es. Don't buy a pair till you give George Atkinson a call.
W. E. sTOODBHRX, Treasurer.
The people of West Stockbridge, Mass., ipve a majority vote for the prohibition of the liquor business in that town. This was brought about chiefly by Congregationalists, against whom the ruined liquor dealers vowed vengeance. The Congregational church has since been destroyed by an incendiary fire.
Let the dead bury their dead and the living use Dr. Marshall's Big Blood and Liver Cure and be well. Big bottles fifty cents. All druggists are agents. Fob billiousness and constipation of the bowels, use Dr. Marshall's Big Blood and Liver Cure, Bromoline, a speedy and prompt cure. Only fifty cents.
A woman at Cape Girardeau,
Mo., who had suffered from a bus band's neglect, traced him to a bar
room, where he was playing cards with several companions. Setting
a covered dish she nekl in ner bands down upon the table, she
said. "Presuming, husband, that
you were too busy to come home to
dinner, I have brought you yours," and departed. With a forced laugh
he invited hu friends to dine with
him, but on removing the cover
from the dish found only a slip of
ape.r, on which was written : " one von will eniov vonr meal
it is the same your family have at
home7
The Hat Revolt.
Bloomington recently suffered the
eruption of a college fuss. It takes
all kinds of people to make up
world. Uolieze students are peo
ple. Therefore, they are a necessi
ty. J. here are people who believe
that students are a nuisance, and
should be hit on the head; but that is not the right opinion to
hold. The torches of learning must be handed down. The professors
of colleges soon get too old to carry them, or become so dry that they
take fire and are consumed. The students must exist as a recuiting
force ; but there are those who wish
to have the " fool element " elimin
ated from this class of human beings before they consent to its
" perpetuity." Students frequently
raise tne devil " in civil places.
At Bloomington, recently, the members of the junior class of the State
University made exhibitions of!
themselves. A junior is the " ijoss fool " in the college, after a sophomore. In that line a sophomore
nas always taken nrst premium tin B a
wnue mis .Bloomington junior
class was reciting, a senior picked up a junior hat from the wiudow and walked off" with it. This act threw the juniors into great excitement. They requested the professor to allow them to go in pursuit of the senior, in order to capture the hat. The professor refused, spoke sharply and locked the door. Thereupon the juniors made their exit through a window. The professor was mad, and felt insulted. The juniors felt outraged, and refused to apologize. Here the revolt rested for days. A great commotion was created in the college. The town felt the shock and discussed il unceasingly. The event ereated more excitement in Bloomington than anything which litis happened there "since the war." The students have become reconciled or been expelled. The professor has regained his temper. College discipline has been restored. This junior foolishness has gone into history as " the hat revolt." In.'lkmaj)olis Herald.
Is Ladies' Shoes, latest styles,
we Have some very handsome and fashionable lines. We sell them below Shoe
Store prices, too. Lea. it. Field A Co.
Ask for the New York Store
when-you come to town, and exnmine the
new summer good and prices. Every' thing new, stylish and low priced.
iNOW is the time to ouy your
summer wear all manner or uross fsood,
shawls, Parasols, Fans, etc., f you want
the pick of the stock at tho New York
Dry Goods store of Loo. S. Field & Co.
KEMEMBER that your Old ac
quaintances, Soddy Carmichae! and Jucn
Field can be found at the New York Store
south aide of the square.
The latest style3 in Gents' Button Shoes, at Perdue's Shoe Store.
A rich man's son lives on sp, while a poor man's son takes
his Dr.
inhall's Bromoline for his blood and
liver and earns his bread by the sweat of
his brow. Big bottles, fifty cents. . People must dLuss something ; it is the great preventive of insanity. All persons are invited to discuss a trial bottle of Dr. Marshall's Bromoline for billiousness and dyspepsia.
Call at Tobe Smith's for la
dies' and gents' watches.
For clocks, razors and penknives.
for neck-chains and fine lockets.
For gents' vest chains and charms.
for pins, ear-rings and sets. For buttons, studs and searf-joins.
For plated knives, forks or spoons.
castors, pickle-castors, hwls, etc
for repairs on watches, ciopas ana
jewelry of all kinds.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
the denot the Orchard House kept by
t il. Orchaad & aon. The bouse is large, airy, convenient to business part of Bloom-
ngton, ana table, rooms ana peas equal to
any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable Sample Booms at this
house. Farmers supplied with meals at
fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard
House.'
gUERIFFS SALE. .
By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroo Circuit
Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, July 9th, 1881, between tie hours of 10 o'clock a. x. and
4 o'clock , it. of said day, at the door of
the Court House of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Beal Estate, to-wit:
The east half () of Lot No. Twenty-
Jrive (z&) ana tne east nan (j) or Lot No. Twenty-Six (28) iu the Town of Stiaei-
villa, in Monroe County, in the State of
Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Theodore Buiklrk at the suit of Allen Pearson. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. SILAS CRIMES, janet5-81. Sheriff of Monroe county. Dunn, Attorney for Pl'ff.
i . iir-ritun. ATTORNEYS AT Uff. -k-' t-, ,t n r- nrlftfijumjtjwwij.'
FRIKDLRY, PKARMN rMUJKDLEY", Attorm va. Kloomiasrton. leui.
Office in Antra's New Block. Sped! at
tention given to iwttlemant of decedents' Htatesi CiSleethiM promptly rorairtedl. Capt Prtedloy or Jndga Pearson wife tW
;rt attendance at each term of court. a$-7 MVSklBK 4 DUNCAit, Attttlmys at a- Law, Bloomin rton, lnd. Ottne in the .Bank corner, up -stairs, on south aide of tha iquare. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Special attention' given to Probata business, and to the- colfectkm audi prompt remittance of claim,
if fir
JAMES B. MVLKT, Atlornev at Law, - Bloomington, Indiana, fwilt praot ica in tha various courts of the' SUta. peris! attention given to th- collection of claims. Tha settlement of estates, and all Probate business, given caroful attention. Office over Fee'i swra, opposite Prorroas ttlock, corner Cth at and college avenue.
Summer School. FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION. Under the management of the Preparatory Teachers, State Univen'ty, Bloomingtori, Indiana, commencing JULY 18th, and ending with the Monroo County Teachers' Institute, AUGUST 26th, 1881. What's to be Bone Follows : 1st, COMMON BRANCHES : (a( Each branch will be thoroughly reviewed, and difficult points di loosed and explained, (b) The course of instruction in GRAMMAR will unfold various modes o' Analysis and scholarly opinions of knotty questions ; GEOGRAPHY be sonducted by topics and emestions 1000 questions in descriptive Geography will ra eiven.
all etisential poinU in Political (hsogTfhy,MATHEMATICAL and PHYSICAL
ucograpny speciaitieB; Tnu treatment ot rursiuiiJ(r win i oomi khihs iva. tboroueh and practical; U. S. HISTORY will te taueht by the nost im
S restive methods; READING, WRITING and ORTHOGRAPHY Will b given ue prominence; the study of AUTHOBS connected with the work in reading,' will be especially useful to teachers, (c) .Those desiring to obtain Toacbers' License will receive special ettantio. 2nd, THEORY AND PRACTICE : (a) This portion of tho work will be handled in a way which wiK ba eminently practical to those about to teach for tho first time. (b) Teachers of experience will receive valuable hints and suggestions on School management. (c) The elements of a Training School will be developed from time to tiam. 3r, PREPARATORY WORK FOB COLLEGE CLASSES: (a) In addition to the work of the common brunches, recitations in Algebrti, Geometry and Latin will be conducted for the benefit of those desiring mstru otion in these studies. (b) An intimate acquaintance with Preparatoiy work enables the conductors of this School to do more in tha same length of time toward preparing for Ooll. ge work than can ba done elsewhere in the State. 4th, A COURSE OF LECTURES: (a) On subjects particularly useful to Teachers'. (b) On subjects entertaining and instructive to all. Remarks. Our CHIEF object is to conduct a Teachers' Normal. An lcquaintance with the Public Schools, ana with the workings of. various Normal Schools, enable ui to insure as much and as lasting benefit to be gained from this fichool as can be derived from any similar School elsewhere. Literary work of a useful aa 1 entertaining nature will be presented during the progress of the School. Any ono desiring to enter tho Freshman or Preparatory Class of the University, or an;' similar institution, can find here an unusually good opportunity to prepare himself. EXPKNSSi TUITION, $!, payable in advance. Board from $2.25 to $3.00 per week. Parties wishing board at the lowest rates must communicate with the Teachers on the subject. Cost of the entire term need not exceed $20. For further information, addrt ss W. R. HOUGHTON, J. K. BECK or J. A. WOODUURN.
LOUDEN & MIER. Attorneys at Law Blooming ten, Indiana. Office up-stairo war First National Bar.k. All business of a legal naturo given careful attention In it. I courts. Titles to Beal estate carefully laamined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A tipecialty made of tbo collection and remittance of claims of all kinds.
UADDLSR f ROGERS, Attorneys and IC? Collectors. Oflioo in Altoa's New Block. Particular attention given to settling decedents' estates, and all kinds of Probate baslneav Afro, Abstracting.
WX. SADLER. A ttorney at Law . BloomingWw, Indiana, in tha Ba nlre Building, up-atairs, in the northwest corner. Collection made promptly.
H'F. PCItRY. Abstraets
T.psmMtte. or Title
If vou want to buv something
in nice Dress Goods, Black Silks, &c., you
should look at the Bee Hive berora pur. chasing.
Notice to Delinquents.
All persons owing Delinquent City
Taxes are hereby notified that an early settlement of the same will
save costs, as the .treasurer will proceed to collect, according to law,
all taxes remaining delinquent after
June Istn, next.
Walter h.. Woodburn,
May 20th. Treasurer.
G. W. Moore & Son, of Mon
roe county, lnd, under date of December
15, 1680, write: Too McUormick BelrBinder gave us entire satisfaction. We
cut over 106 acres of grain with but one
breakaee of a bolt costing 10 cents. Wa
cut 10) acres a day with two horses. The driver and one shocker saved our entire
crop, when we could not have done it with
dropper or self-rake. We think the
McCorinick Solf-Binder the best in the
market, running light with two horses,
doing its work complete; is eatily man
aged and kept in running order.
A New Proprietor. Epii.
Hvohes has purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave Warren, and will
conduct business in a careful and painstak
ing manner. Uia customers are asked tor a continuance of favors. A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand. Give the now firm a trial when
vnu wiiiil. nn ensv shave, or a neat iob of
Hair Cutting. uugl3-73
PAINTS! PAMT8! Parties who contemplate paint
ing this Spring, will do well to call
and and see us before buying their
material, as we have an article of
mixed paints that excels anything
offered in this market. It has been tried and gives fullest satisfaction.
USCAR liEEI) 6i VO.
Those people who delight in patronizing a neat and completely stocked drug store, should visit the establishment of Oscar Beed & Co., on the west side olf the public square the old Parlor Drug Store
stand. Reed is a preacriptiouist of j
experience, and keeps a complete stock of drugs and patent medicines. Not only this: special at
tention is paid to Perluraery, ioil-i
er, Articles, and such goods as are i
most frequently inquired for by the Ladies. A full supply of Paints in stock.
N. F. Bossall & Co:
The "Peerless" reaper and mow
er, one of the leading machines of
the age, is for sale by BonsaM&Co. Come to the store, north side square.
Come and get a catalogue of the
McCormick reaper and mower, at Bonsall's new hardware store.
NOTICE TO DKLUIOIEXTS. An act concerning Taxation passed by the last Legislature. Section 159 reads as follows : Site. 159. County Auditors shall not bo authorised to credit tho Treasurer with any uncollected delinquency for which he claims credit, unless such Treasurer shall show, by proper returns as above provided, verified by his oath or affirmation, that he has diligently sought for and has been unable to find any personal property from which to collect such taxes, or that having made a levy, he was enjoined or otherwise prevented from making sale or collection by a court of competent jurisdiction : and in all cases where be has failed to make demand upon residents who are delinquent, or to levy and sell when personal property can be found in the county out of which to make the tax, he shall be liable, on his official bond, lor such uncollected delinquency and tea percent dam
ages thereon.
So it is not only my duty to collect, but I am compelled to do so
in order to save myselt and my bondsmen, so take due notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
Kespecttully, L E. McKiNNEY, Treasurer Monroe county.
Bloomington, lnd, June 1, 1881.
ICE CREAM. ICECREAM,
MADE OF BEST MATERIALS
AND SUPPLIED IN LARGE OR
SMALL QUANTITIES, BY
Uobsoift & MeKinley,
East Side Confectionery.
Ague Cure Is a purely vegetable bitter and power fill tonic, and is warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever cuid Ague, Chtlla am4 Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic dia
tricta, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loas or amwtite. nain In the back
and loins, and coldness of the spine and
sxnemiues, are only premonitions oc severer symptoms, which terminate in tha ague paroxysm, succeeded by high layer
ana proiusa perspiration. It is a startling: fact, that quinine.
nle and other poisonous minerals, form tha basis of most of the "Fever and Ague Preparations," ' BpootfiM." "Syrups," and " Tonics, " in tho market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, ana may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison In
1. JT, NICHOLS, A. H C H ITECT AND PRACTICAL UVII.DER, Office in Allen's New Buotu Plans and Specifications carefully preparod for dwelling houses ami public building. Also estimates of buildi ags completed throughout. All work ttnuhed at the time specified. Bloomington, lnd., March 31, 18 10.
s
HESIFF'S SALE.
BT VIRTUE of aa execution to me di
rected, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, June 4th, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. h. and 4 o'clock p. u. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe crunty, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding sevan years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Tho east half (J) of Lot N. TwentyRye (25) and the east half () of Lot No. Twonty-Six (26) in the Town of Stinesville, in Monroe County, in the State of Indiana. And on failure to realise tl.e full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and pla e expose at public sale the fee-simple of aid real testate.
Taken as the property of Theodore Buf-
KirK at tne suit or Alien rear on.
Ssid sale will bo mado with relief from
valuation and appraisement aw. ' SILAS GRIMES, mnyi-Rl. Sheriff of Mom 09 county. Dunn, Attorney for Pl'ff.
Monroe Countf M Eskb .
PEERY & PERimTO.
Examiners of Ea A TIUa, have now
ready a complete AsMlmet f Vttto
of every Tevoa Lt,srwjmTrttC of iLaHel in BIni-MI Count, iu cast .
furnish evry Ovfiek PwtVssiaiBsar :
or Me-rtraaree of nsMkl Bataitai with
full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as aantaV
appears from COUNTY RECORDS. Only
ABSTRACT-oC TITLES, in MONRO -
COUNTY; Records of aixty-four yeara seventy wx-hattdred-pagi.books, condensed
and written Into onoconyaaient, PmteMfifi
Title Abstract atecsMral. ?AR OWNERS, ZAND BUYERS, HONE LOANERS take uotioa, took welt to an LAND TITLES', many of them are crookad many utt jrly worthless see to it that tfeey are straight and correct before yow risk or suffer the consequences of etetsetive-
TITLES.
A LEASE, a MORTGAGE, m DEEDor conveyance of LAND or LOTS is not reliable or to be trusted in this uncertain tricky age, without a GUARANTEED CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT jf TRANSFERS, showing Chat! a orotle from VNIVED STATES to preset de and ownership. Abrtracte of Titles Tor aayJlE.tL ESTATE, furnish! a rhart notice. Fv9 always reasonable. . PERRY & PERRIN8,
Compilers of Monroe CoantyAkstiaaal eftMas--:
rum, Men and star (gage Iovast Bloomlutou, last
Commissioner's SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Commissioner, ap
pointed by the Monroe Circuit Court, at
i m -vprn xenn, iooi, in tne cause oi Ann F Schell vs. Milton Higbt and Joseph D.
Handy, Administrators of the Estate of
J. S. Smith Hunter, deceaiied, el al, in
partition, will sell at public auction be
tween' tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock v, w, on
SATURDAY, June 18th, 1881,
the following described real estate in
Monroe county. ;lndiana, to-wit:
The soutnwf -i. quarter of the northwest
quarter ami f uth half of the southeast quarter, all ii section sixteen, town ten,
north range two west.
Said sali) will be mado upon tho follow
ing terms to-wit:
One-third of nurchasa innnv will he
paid in cash, one-third in twelve months, and one-third in eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes for deferred payments, with approved freehold surety with intercut at six per cent, per annum
from date of sale.
Said salo will be made on the promises,
near the town of Stinosville, Indiana.
JOSEPH E. HENLEY,
may 19-1881. Commissioner.
Aaat & hast, attorneys.
disease they were intended to cure,
Anus's Ague Curb thoroughly eradicates
tneso noxious poisons irora tne system, and alwava cures the severest cases. It
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
tuaf coma injure tne moai aoiicase n
tlent: and its crownsna excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tha system aa tree from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, Arm's Amis Ct'RR, by direct action on the liver and biliary aDnaratua. drives out the poisons
which prod oca these eoraplaints, and stim
ulates the system to a vigorous, stealthy
condition.
Wa warrant it whea taken according to
direction.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co.,
Practloaland Antlytlcal Chemists, Lowell, Mass. sold bt au. aavasisTa xvsanraasa.
City Treaasairor'H Kvtlce. City Treasurer's OtSoe, Bloomington, lnd, May IT, 1881. Notice is hereby given to holder of Citv Warrants that have been endorsed by "the Treasurer, to present the same for payment on or before tbo First day of June next, as interest on sama will cease on that date. Done by order of City Council. WALTER E. WOODBURN, may 18-1801. Treasurer.
Notice of AiiputaUinent. NOTICE is horeby given that tbo undersigned has been by the Monroe
circuit court, appointed Administrator of
the estate ot Jehu rowa, lata ot aionroe county, deceased.
The said estate ts sunposea t-i oe solvent. WILLIAM J. BROWN,
juno 15, 1881. Administrator
ii'ieaiey, t earsono urjcaiiiy, attys.
MBI)CI.TXACaxSSTAon:aTlMa4.
FIRST MATIOMAI4 BAMBL.
Rtvori of tie tonii&m if tt FJSSi
NATIONAL BANK, ;! Blaomingtm,
in the State of Indiana, at doe of ausi-
nets, eta day ot may, ie 1 SE80UBCX8 :
Loans and Discounts......... $141,700 13
Overdrafts.
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation....... U.S. Bonds on hand(par wliie) Due from approved Reserve Agents (see schedule) ..... Due from othorNationalBunks Due from State and Private Banks and BankersIleal Estate ..10,07 ) 29 Furniture & Fixturesi,0t 4 Current expenses and 1 axes paid
Bills of other Banks 't,2S 00
fractional currencvflncl hiiiib
N ickels and cents) ... ........ 33 79
Gold Coin........................ 5,900 00 Silvor Coin..,............ l,.'.l 00 Legal tender Notos...... .... 6,yso 00
Redumption lund -with U.S. Tteasurer (not more ;ban S
percent, on circuistioa....... 5,40)) 00
1,2 04
120,000 09
2,500 00 16,188 4T
72,945 15
1,185 64
12,173 29
4,103 CI
Total 3?5,3 72
LIABILITHM.
Capital stock paid in... $120,000 SO
Surtuiis tlind. ........ ............ 4,ai 11
Undivided profits........ 21,787 22
Circulating Notes re.
c'ved fr'm Comptrol'r. . $108,WO 00 Individual deposits subjeotto
cheek.... . ....... s,ns s
Demand certificates of Deposit 41,7110 69
Total $3!,2il3 72
Stat or Ikdia.ha, l
Monroe Coanly, 1 ss. I. Walter E. Wood jurn, Cashier f the
above-named Bank,d solemnly swear that the above statement if. true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTJSKK. Wl'DBU ,CaSllier. Subscribed and sw mi to before ran, this
14th day of May, H8t.
11. J.vvvaa, Notary l'ul'Htt.
Jons Waidkox Nat. U. Uim, 1Ix,:ky C. DtrscASi, ' Director?.
Correct Attest:
Mav 13, 1881.
THe Bent Srlr Wj In the market, at JOHN KERR
Opposite the Jail, Bioomingtoa,InaV: SiiKl
iamojia Troy riatrorm Spring Wegajfc&if V' which lb- above is a cornet nutlm.. ,AUk:
Buggies and Farm Wagons oa hand CtS'.-, . riage nnd Buggy PainUng and Bawlnjiki ,
" S"'"'"i. in SPHSSj promptly attended to. Jaa.T-iaaa.
5;-
itf-
Biaokauuith SJhopi
WACOM BUILDSHG tfO:X
And General ltepair
West of Uffler'i nilL We make i specialty of
A large and convenient Wagon Yar is attached to Xa Shops, with a pleatifU
supply of uood stock wat?7.
Wairona and Buswixa euMrfWnv i.r.l.1
or built of tho best iaatorlala. T
usauM our Fnaiim Wsmm, ja 12-81 GXLMOKE BROTHXX.
The Nmrth Side
HARDWARE STQIf
BT. P. BOB8AU1 & CO. Have opened a new and carefully assort stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar ltint, snoat popular brands of U eating and Cookrag Stoves, AVugouQiakers' and Blaekasatih?
supplies, etc. A full line of
Machinery and Agricultural Iim,lHatm
will bo kept ia 4tock. We will sill tka
Seward JPlow-
acknowledged by all competent tiidcsa ta be the best Flow in use. Call and examine it. BKK. ti. SMITH, tha waltjrstnvs.
Tinaer, will hare charga of Tin Shep,
win give prompt attoauon to H pouting, Guttering and ltoofing. Remember that we are on, the north side of tha squara.
Bloominglon, lud. .Jan. 88, 1180.