Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 August 1881 — Page 2

Purine riaa Oruci: Progress Block,cor-

ner Sisth Street and College Avetue.

ntHtlBMCSTCMMl WOaiIK 1

wjtv a. nxmm.

-lrAIlg0 her in vour hurrv. Now von

V4SU gdr It 13 UU line. XAB V iog the girl with the runaway pair, be drove sway with hid placidity entirely restored.

dm Year advance) OS AClabsf 5 evawsw copies, each 1 M

I X. A. C. Railroad. Ttwte Hsife Bioo-mingtb. aoixo solera. cotsa south. Exams. UiUMi Sprees, 515p.m. Aeeom'Um, :15p.a Accom'ion, 5-50 m THro-freigBt .S5ejTheo.freight 7 2a.m Wajfresgbt J:SOp.mJWay freight, 8-5ara

Mm Imm Mitchell t foUotct: ooisa wavr. aotwo xabt. Mail, 11.31 a.m Mail, 2.41 p.m Sxrweet, 11.41 p. no Express, 3 3' p.ra Kipfese, ! M am Express, 1.39 t-.m Acooea'ioa 11J5 p.aa Express, 10.14 a.m taigraata ft Texas and the Grat West ikwlj parefcae Tickets by Ike Ohio Mbiseipai Railway, lowest rates for Tickets, aaousduiM Ooedsv Stock, etc. All

earned to St. Louis, union

No midnarht chances by this

For all inform tioa, sock as Maps,

Tiete Tables, ratce ea pnseeagera, freights, etc., apply to Station Agents of this Comsany, r rsD oa or addra J. S. MILLS,

I aJsnarre'ion Agenvoeyinonr.aiiu.

LETTER

For the Progress. FION WI9COM8I9J.

The ooly check to i-UmocI

enintiatttoo mt the Resent time iiwa to be the acitstv of saeaaxul

tea on to do the grading. Thus far

the pwt t year 3,1 15 sailes of track have been graded and hid, sad track-laying is new progreflaang in

vartons States it the rate, ia tbeag

gregate, of about 200 miles a weak.

Cfeaadfathe James Parks, oil

llettsville, Mooroe county, will be

woe hondmi years old on tits 2Kb

pfStrtesabtT. Uia friends and rel

atives pro-punt to celebrate the event

by a graed UM Settlers' Meeting at that place. It is expected that all f Lis children, graadebildren sad greatnindchUdren, living.will he present; at least five generations will be represented. Governor Porter and ez-GoTcraor Hendricks have atgaied their purpose to be thisra. A lav of last session, the Ciawfowlaeille Journal observes, does away with all power of the city to pnaish acts which are criminal aader the lava of the state, rinagb the mayor may try one acenssd, as a jastioe does, under those

laws. 8o hereafter an ordinance aow ia existence or hereafter made, which affixes a penalty on any act a a crime which the state statute

treats as a crimes invalid. The state

statute only can be put in force.

The Wayaetowu Banner knows

a good eook who in hottest weather

cooks the dinner tor her husband aad ins workmen at the same time

wita their breakfast sad at noon

they, eat it cold and like it all the better. ' This is reasonable, else what nse have peopla for iee cream, cold tea, or soda water? We are alaves to fashion and to senseless

A cceTespondent of the New

York Sua says if a aunerer from ep

ilepsy will carry with him a piece of

coanaua Mack silk, large enoogb to cover the face, aad whenever he feeb the fits coming on will cover his free with it, be will find it a

certain core. The remedy has one

merit at least its nraplioty.

The bursting of a water-spoat

west of Uentrai tjity, Uol., damaged property to the extent of $50,000. and resulted ia the loss of at least one link The force of the water was terrific, the streets being

sudden! v felled with a current four

- or five feet dees which swept every

thing Mora it. For folly three

the debris is piled, id some

to a height of twenty-five

feet, aad the railroad is so washed

oat thtct trains will he delayed for

at feast two day.

The course of the Cincinnati

Gazette ia supporting the Democrat Means, of that city, ibr mayor, as being a more noral man than JacofcSjVaa aawistvand is now proven

so. Mepnbucans veers ago voted

for HendrKks for rather

than Browne on account of Browne's habit of taking occasional drams,

which unuoautedly Hendricks did

too, but for being a Democrat this was excased, and yet Browne has maintained tvs good character since

as has IleadxicLs.

-The negroes in one of the eastern counties of Georgia have been tryiag by the prayers of one of tLeir naather to raw an old negro, who

has been baried over a year, from

the dead. They set a day for the iiesaueetion and gathered at the grave, bat after hours of waiting in the hot ana they went home disap

pointed.

A Boston Lady Bountiful fell

into ectaeifs about the lovely saintJike expression of a boy of 9 who fin seed one of the poor children's

neaanion to Wstdeu Pond, bat her

feelings aastaiaed a cruel shock

when this "thins? of heantv" was

beard to exclaim when sandwiches

eni dealt oat : "How in b 1 do these ladies expect a -feller to eat

cajHiwMsbes without mustaro.

Thk Waukksha Springs. Interesting Description of a Famous Watering Place. Of the many summer resort of the Kvrthwsst, 'Waukesha, Wisconsin, it fst heeomine very prominent It is about

eightern miles wt of the city of Milwau

kee, in toe midst el a ane Tanning country. The impression made upon toe visitor from the South in the summer, on com

ing to this place, is exceedingly pleasant

Tne corn, wi-ossting-ear, is a dark nch creen, the clover netds are red aad fra

grant with their second bloom, and every thing has a June-like freshness. The

urmen nave just stacked their wheat, pj re now busy with the oats, on this 23rd

day of August.

Riding out into the country you see brick farm houses, with huge painted barns eotbowered ia prove of fruit and

ornamental treat; gravel roads between

whitewashed fences, over an undulatine

country, long rows of wheat stacks, and tat eattJe wading in blue-grass pastures; everything has a thrifty appearance such a is only seen in a country where farm

ers can raise goad crops.

xne vuiage or Waukesha (which is named for an Indian chief of some celebrity who is said to have heen baried in a mound in the center of the village) is simply a collection of hotels and boarding houses, with such business houses as the entertainment of strangers require. The streets are mostly shaded with rows of soft maple and lined on each side with houses seeaethiog between a hotel and areaideace. The yards, gardan and ore hardware mostly open to the streets, there being no need of fences, except for ornament, and those who have seen a town without them would saver think of making a fence for ornament. Indeed the absence of these heterogeneous disflguratloas which are necessa

ry in towns wnere the swine infest the streets, is one of the chief beauties of some

parts or tut village. Altogether it has a home-like appearance : a something that

seems to say to the visitor, Sit down here ia the cool shade and rest;" and the average visitor is here tor the purpose of

unuiKg a coot piace io rest.

The viner attraction of this plaon, how

ever, is its springs. It is a fountain of healing waters. The famous Bethesda Spring first gave this city its notoriety. This Spring, the medicinal value of which was dtscoYsred, I believe, in 1668, has been advertised over the whole world, and is now aa every day beverage in maoy fam

ilies now in jwrope ana America. - As soon as the water became famous and its cures were believed to be almost miraculous, every man who had a spring on hi premises began to think that he. had the same stream and the same water.' Accordingly about a dozen springs and wells are now advertised under various names and are aUsellin" Waakesfaa water.

There is the Glen, the Crescent, tbe

Bock Mineral, the Salurian, the Higea and

maay lesser fountains, n selling sealing waters oa tbe credit of the old Bethrsda

Spring. The various visitors have their favorites among the different springs, each giving reasons why that .particular spring

n better than ail the rest, if ut among them all, old Bethesda k manifestly the

general favorite. It ships 100 barrels per month to London, 50 per month to New York, and since I came here sent 50 barrels to Borne, Italy. It ships orT about as much as all the rest of the springs, and charges about twice as mush per barrel.

The widow of Mr. Dunbar, who first de

veloped this trade, sold the Spring and thirty acres of hud last week to a company for, it is said. $87,800 and new I see

jwnea in Mimara paper, inai me nanv has been offered S200.000 for it

by another company. Whatever may be the Value of the Spring, it is a bonanza

wur w Tioage. a Kngninceni noiei, wmcn accoasmodates 800 people, las been built here, and it ia crowded with guests at $3. so

per day or S18 per week. The agent told

me to-day that by actual count there were 3,000 boarders in tbe various boardini?

houses one day last week, and the ordina

ry price lor bearding m a private family is $7 per week. We are inclined to believe there is vir

tue in tbe water. It appears to be a-spe-

aac remeay lor aiaoetes ana Bright s Uteres iwo diseases that are becoming alarmingly common, and have been regarded as incurable by the physicians. In both of these it is chimed that it makes a curs. 'Whether that be true or not there

appears to be no doubt that it gives great

rcuat; and extends the lives of tbeptitfenti. Taking it upon tbe whole, however, we believe the Sulphur Springs of Martin county are better, waters for general debility aad for rheumatic or dyspeptic troubles, and if it were not for the malaria and hot climate of Southern Indiana, or if they were surrounded by tbe cool bracing lake breasts of Northern Wisconsin, they would be as popular a summer resort as Waukesha or any other in tbe Northwest. I do not sea why a trip to Waukesha might not be a favorite summer excursion for the people ot Bioominetoa. Bv tes

ting excursion rates it ought not to cost more than S9 for the Care, including a ride on tbe lake from Chicago to Milsrackee each way. If ease and comfort are to be taken into account, it is easier to get here

than to Indian Springs. Besides the at

tractions of this place it has, near by, the almost indispeoiiibla requisite of a summer resort that is, a place to row and fish.

Lake Pewaukee is five miles out in the

country, and is the favorite fishing ground

for the people of this place. It is not as

pretty as Spring Lake, at Grand Havener

as any ovine multitude or mass in stinne

seta, but it ts nevertheless well stocked

with ash. and bv comtnsr here anerson can

have the benefit of Bethesda water and go a faking besides. We wish tbe readers of the Progress coold all- take a trip to this haves of rest and fountain of health. W. F. M. In Mr. McNary's letter from Grand Haven, Michigan, in last wefik' paper, be ia made to say, "our books broke; this should read, "one hook broke." And instead of "171 lbavof fish," it should read 71 lbs. The Supreme Court at Lincoln, Nebraska, rendered a decision that the high license liquor law is constitutional ia every particular. It compels saloon keepers to pay 11,000 license, give bonds in sums of 15,000 each, etc,, in cities of over 10,000 people, and in cities of under 10,000 the license is $500. Farmers jn the southern part of Orange county are happy over the good prospects of a big crop of corn. Within the past tew weeks very heavy rains have fallen in thst locality, while io the northern part

of tbe county vegetation is almost destroyed.

A saandsosw up at a terrific

pace to the fatusd station at Farewell, Miestand inquired for bis

wife. She had eloped with a neigh

iior. ami was about to take a train

for the East. "Thank goodness, I'm in time," the httdssnd cried, in :-reat excitement. The by-etaad-

ira anlirimfrtJ a tragedy, and the

wife cwrered into a seat, "Here's I McDonald or Gray i.3ur child," he ceetiaued, produc-iDeiaeyttlk ticket.

Senator Voorhees gives a positive denial to tbe report that be will he a candidate for governor. In his opinion either Hendricks,

wijl head tbe

It is very difficult to say anything about llio President's condition that hnu not already been said ft score of times, or anything which is certainly worth saying. But the effect of all the recent sying on the public mind bas been undoubtedly depressing in the extreme. The doetors are no longer able to make headway against the rising tide of despondency either through their bulletins or the interviews with the reporters. Their present position may be summed up by ssying that they maintain that tho President's

chief trouble is the feebleness of his digestion, acd that if they can overcome this all will go well. But then it cannot be disguised that this is like saying that if they can euro him, he will got well. The weakness of the stomach is of course part of the general weakness. The doctors are suffering, too, and doubtlets unjustly, in the popular miud,frotn their confidence three or four weeks ago. The public is disposed to believe that because things have not gone as the medical men were so confident that they would go, that they must have been mistaken both in their disgnosis and prognosis; but this by no means fellows. If we try ts figure to ourselves in what condition a healthy man would now be who was put to bed in the White House on the 3d of July and kept there ever since, we shall all feel more leniently toward tEe doctors. They are probably not to blame for not having carried him to the Soldiers' Heme on the first day, for they doubtless believed, with good excuse, that ha would die on the road ; but all who have ever observed in war time the influence of local air in

bringing up or' keeping down wounded men, must now 'feel sadly that if he bad been taken away from Washington at the outset, he might be in a very different

state. A badlv wonnded man in a place

where he hfca to be protected from malaria

by doses of quinine, can hardly be expect-

ea to Keep ins digestion very long, much

less get rapidly wen or nu aounas. The Indiana State University.

To the Indianapolis Journal :

xne Indiana University opens for tbe college yeat Thursday morning, Septem

ber 1. The present indications promise

a large attendance. Additions have been

made to the library and apparatus, and a

lew changes will be noticed in the lacuity. Dr. Van Ndts. nrofessor of chemistrv. has

been granted leave of absence for a year to

recover nis neaitn, ana bis place win be filled by his competent assistant, Mr. S.

Brown wy lie. rror. aamtiel Uarner, r"u. IX, will occupy tbe chair of modern lan

guages. irof. Garner graduated ten years ago from St John's college, Annapolis, Md. Since then he bat been engaged in teaching, and for soma yean past has been

Sunning advanced linguistic studies in the ohn Hopkins University, Baltimore. He

comes very nigoiy recommended by i res ident D. C. Gfllman.

Mr. Charles H. Gilbort, of Indianapolis,

win act as assistant to rror. Jordan, ana

also to Prof. Clark and Garner. Mr. Hor

ace A. Hoffman, of Auburn, Ind.. will as

sist Prof. Atwater (Latin) and Prof. Bich-

arcson ( ureas ).

A3out the last week in September, Dr.

William T. Harris will begin a five week's course in Pedagogics having a daily recitation in the Dhilotoubv of education. To

this course the teachers of the State will

be heartily welcomed,

Arrangements have been matured by

wninn stuaenis may receive advanced m

strucuon, ana take Master t degrees, on

examination, either tor work done at tbe

University or eliewhere. Lxuuel Moss, Bloomington, Ind., August 35. m n.i

Mr. Andros Huncilman of

New Albany, well known here, has

quit the horse business and embark

ed in the profitable trade of making

brick. Being a shrewd far seeing man he knows that brick and building material will bring good prices for several years and he is going to bave that sort of stuff to sell. A Tbap for Sheep-killing Dogs. The Lynchburg Virginian describes an ingenious trap devised by a Virginia farmer to capture sheep-killing dogs. Having suffered severely from the depredations of dogs upon his sheep-fold, be built around a number of sheep that dogs bad killed in an inclosure of rails twelve feet high and ten feet square at the ground, the sides of the trap sloping inward until an opening was left about five feet square. Any dog could easily climb such a sloping fence and enter the pen, but not even a grey-hound could jump out of it. In three nights the farmer captured forty-six dogs, including fifteen or twenty dogs that had never been seen before in that neighborhood. This, after titers had been a public slaughter of all dogs suspected of sheep-killing, save one, whose master could

not be convinced of his guilt. The

trap was built for his especial ben

efit, and it caught him the first

night.

"Scribkeb's Mosthly," for

September, is out with the usual well snread table of eood things. The number

opens with u A-boy ia Gray, " a sketch if

army me, oy a uonteaorste soldier, it is

well written and handsomelv illustrated

" Stars of the Sea, " by James C. Beard, is aa interesting article on the animate wonders of the deep. Tbe other illustrated articles are " The Society of Decorative Art," by W. O. Brownelf; "The Conifer-

ous merest or the Sierra .Nevada," by John Mulr, and " The Wheel as a Symbol in Beligion." The name of the Magazine will be changed with the November number to The Century." It is published

now by The Century company, 743 Broad

way new iorz. ' One of the latest sports in New

York is catching sharks off the

piers. One was caught from the Vesey street pier last week, which measured 7ft, io length, and weighed 150 lbs., and another 10 ft, long, weighing 400 lbs. Last Tuesday, Deputy Sheriff's Satymire and Burner arrived here having as prisoners Allen Chambers and bis son Bichard Chambers. The former is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, a case that grew out of an altercation with Hazel Siaallwood about two years ago. The boy was charged with stealing a box of tobacco at Harredsburg about the time Detective Gynn was getting in his work in that vicinity. One of the deputy Sheriffs said that after he read tbe warrant to the elder Chambers, in tbe ceurt bouse at Vincennes, he drew a huge bnit'e and after cutting a piece of tobacco kept tbe kaife in his hand and said, " Young man yen can't arrest me." The deputy wrenched the knife out of his prisoner's hand and marched him off to the lock-up". Young Chambers was arrested on his mother's farm near Sanburn. Indictments have been pending against these parties for some time, and recently the papers for their arrw.t was sent to Knox county. Tbe elder Clumbers' bail was fixed at 1,000 and hii sou's at 500. Courier.

Marshal Starr arrested Bill Welch at the June. ton, tuft Saturday, on a telogrnm from Bloomington. He was hI.o on the truck of Buck Fodder, but ho escaped by means of an I. & St.L. freight twin. Grsencustlii Banner.

Bow a t illage Was Built Up. The miracles and pilgrimages have given the obscure village of

Knock, .Ireland, an excellent busi

ness start. Ihc village, the merest

hamlet ten months ago, is now a

considerable town, with hotels.

The pasfiengcr traffic has been suf

ficient for six months past to have considerably swelled the dividend of the Midland line, There were 15,000 visitors to the town on Ladyday. A committee of ecclesiastics appointed to inquire into the

phenomena have not yet reported,

and pending their report the Ro

man CM.iohc clergy abstain strictly from giving any opinion upon tne manifestations. The occurrence

of a second apparition at Balyraggett, in the County of Kilkenny,

bas drawn a large number ;o that place. The chapel where the scenes

are said to have occurred is situ

ated on rising ground, and at least

dozen persons say they saw toe

figure full size, white, resembling a statue, projected from the wall. Inside the cainel a brilliant star was

" .... . .. M

seen over the altar, " like a ball ol

fire. Others declared they wit

nessed groups of angels round the

figure. As usual, sick persons are

gathering to this spot also ; ana ex

pecting a concourse as at Jvnock, the Central Railway Company are giving return tickets at single fares,

and tents are pitched at the chapel

gate, and stands erected for the sale

of rosaries, statues and religious

pictures, as well as of refreshments

for the pilgrims. It is thought oy

some that iJalyraggett will soon

vie with Knock as a place of devo

tion.

Savs the Bnrlinpfcon ITawke.vc.

Jf O " 4f t

solemnly : " Yes, daughter, you

should go somewhere this summer.

You can not Btay at home during warm weather and live. To be

sure, your mother, who hasn't been out of town since she was married,

can stand it ; but then she i oldfashioned and doesn't know any better, and besides she sees fun

enough doing tbe washinz and iron

sng. By all means go. Get a linen duster and a blanket and go at

Clearing up sales of all lines of goods at the Ncv York Stortj. Come and get bargains while you can. "Blood will tell! " One bottle of Dr. Marshall's Btomolino, the Big Blood end Liver Cure, will cleanse the blood. Only fifty cenln a bottle. See your druggist. Elegant Cards. John A. Haddock, 514 Arch Street, Phihidelpliin, Pa., the original wboleaale card manufac

turer, is sending out for tho benefit of card ii a. , r i r.oo ..). . . I

collectors, o jraumtges ui civgait cords, which he will mail postpaid to any address for 25 cb. additional. He will also furnish complete sots of samples of all the scries which he sells, for 3S cents; comprising over 100 neat cards as well as a finer box of 104 elegant cards, for FIFTY cents postage paid. This is an excellent opportunity to increase one's stock, as

Mr. Haddock's designs are many ana extremely beautiful.

The best overalls in the town

and the cheapest, at the Now York Store.

Good supply of trunks, valises

and traveling wear, at Len S. Field & Co't. Vuw York Store.

All midsummer goods marked

down very low, at Ijn S. Fields' New York Store want to loll out close, so we

will have less to remove to our new store room.

Fine Dress Goods at reduced

prices, at the New York Store.

Reduced prices in all goods at

the New York Store.

Clothing at your own prices, at

the New York Store. We will sell it at

any price so that we may not be compelled to move it into our new store room.

once.

Lives complaint, siek headache; constipation of tbe bowels, are all cured by Bromoline, the Big Fifty-Cent Blood and Livet Cure. Ask your druggist for it. Follow the crowd it goes to the New York Store Len. S. Field & Co.

Tbt interests of Benckert bread eaters 8 re taken care of, notwithstanding tbe absence of the clever proprietor in Lexington, Ky. If you have fever and ague, disordered liver, dyspepsia, general debility, try Dr. Marshall's Bromoline, the Big Blood and Liver Cure ; only fifty cents a botltle. For biliousness or costiveness, or any liver complaints, buy Dr. Marshal's Bromoline, tbe Big Fifty-Cent Blood Medicine. Druggists sell it.

The Greatest Remedy Known. Dk. Kino's Nsw Discovery for Consumption is certainly tbe greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praiite for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it pttiitively cure Consumption, but Coughs, lolds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers aa if by magic W e do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, and get a trial bottle for ten cents which will convince the most skeptical of its merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by H. Lindley, BloottiingtoD, Ind.

Best Hotel in the city, close to the depot the Orchard House kepi by S M. Orchaad & Son. The bouse is large, airy, convenient to business part of Bloomngton, and table, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always secure desirable Sample Booms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for tbe "Orchard House." A New Proprietor. Eph. Hughes bas purchased the shop fixtures, recentlv owned by Dave Warren, and will

conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers are asked for

a continuance of favors. A stock of the

choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept

on nana, uive tne now arm a trial when

you want an easy shave, or a neat job of Hair Cutting. augl3-79 Summer Complaikt. Don't forget, that for Infants' fretting, toothing, Summer Complaint or Flux, Brunker's Carminative Balsnm is the champion of all remedies, or for adults for Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, or Flux, Hi record is unparalleled. Mr. Wade of Needmore says : I bave sold

urunkors iiaixam in my store ana used it In my family six years. It gives entire satisfaction. Mr. Barnhill of Union ville says : I have sold Brunker's Balsam two years. It gives good satisfaction. Mr. Livingstone of White Uall says : I have sold Brunker's Balsam and used it in my family six years. It is a most excellent preparation, and always gives good satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale Agents, Browning & Sloan, and A. Keifer, Indianapolis. junc8-4m A Great Encyclopaedia. The completion of tbo creat " Librarv

of Universal Knowledge" the first of Ju

ly, will mark nr, epoch in the lives of

thousands ot ambitious young men and womon, as it places a liberal education

easily within the reach of every one who chooses to aspire to it. Every department of human knowledge is in large measure

nere laid open to the understanding ol the intelligent reader. Hortofor such a valuable "and magnificent compendium of knowledge has been inaccessible to ordinary people on account of extremely hijh cost. This the largest encyclopaedia ever published in this country, in large ty;, excellently printed and bound, can be secured at the trifling cost of $15, and even beyond this, liberal discounts are allowod to clubs of threo, fire, ten or more persons, and during the months of July and August $10,000 special reward is oflcred to club agents. It is well worth while sending at once to the publisher for specimen pages and particulars. See also their advertisement elsewhere. American Book Exchange, Publishers, New York.

The Cyclopaedia War. The month of July, 1S81, witnesses the completion of the largest and most important literary ',vork this country and the cemury have seen. It is the Library t f Universal Knowledge, large type edition, in 15 large octavo volumes, containing 10 per cent more matter t ian Appleton's Cyclopaedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and zo per cent more than Johnson's Cyclopatdia, at a little more than one-fourth its cost. Chambers's Encyclopedia, which forms the basis of the Library of Universal Knowledge (the last London edition of 1880 being reprinted verbatim as a portion ot its contents), is the laborious product tZ n maw oflllc ripest British and European scholarship. It has devel- V I CTlO j V through a century of Cyclopaedia, making; its various J editions having been many times revised, in successive years, till it has come to be universally recognized, by those competent to judge, as standing at the very front of great aggregations of knowledge, and better adapted than any other Cyclopaedia for popular use. It contains intch full and important information as the ordinary reader, withe careful student, ia likely to seek, upon about 25,0m subjects In every department of human knowledge. Chambers's Encyclopaedia, however, is a foreign production, edited and published for a foreign market, and could not be cx- mm BSBS pected to give aa much prominence to American topics as ftg,. . I Wffi American readeia might desire. To supply these and wsV" llwr other deficiencies a large corps of American editors and writers have added Important articles upon about t ;,ooo topics, coverinr the entire field of human knowledge, bringing the whole number a', titles under one alphabetical arrangement to about 40,000. Thus the work is ihoroughly A mericmized, and the Library of Universal Knowledge becomes at once the latest and wast complete Encyclopaxlia in the field, at a mere fraction of the cost of any similar wck which has preceded it Q J of the 15 volumes, complete, in extra cloth binding, $15.00. Ia halt I I C Russia, sprinkled edges, $30.00. In half Russia, gilt top. tsa.SO. Ia full library iiheep, marbled edges, $25.00. The superlative value and importance of this great Encyclopaedia lies especially in the fact ttuv: it is brought within the reach of every one who aspires after knowledge aad culture. It is realty a libra- sfsa, 1 . ry of univ.?rsal knowl edge. It brings a liberal KAVOIUTIOeft education eisfly within the reach even of every nw w wsvn mm mm Wl t pkiwbor of tbe country and apprentice boy of the city. Every farmer and every mechanic in the land owes it to himself and to his children that such a Cyclopaedia shall henceforward form is part of the outfit o t his home. To the professional man, and every person of intelligence in every walk of life, a Cyclopaedia is necessity. Of course 1he old and wealthy publishers who have stowo rich (it is said that the

Appletons have made a profit of nearly two million dollars on their Cyclopaedia) from tbe sale of their high-priced publications are not pleased that their monopolies an; broken aad their power overthrown. Of course the book agents and boekselleis who have been used to getting from 40 to 6a per cent commission for selling these high-priced books are

not so wen p leased 10 aeu we Library of Universal Knowledge on is per cent commission.

though those who are not abort-sighted discover that their own interest!, after all, are identicid with the interests of the people, and their real profit i, in the end, ail increased, by the Immense sales which result from meeting the people's wants. The majority of booksellers, however, are better pleased to slander than to jell this and oar numerous other standard and incomparably low-priced publications. But the Literary Revolution has always looked to the people, in whose interests it is, for its patronage, and it has never

loosed in vain, as our more man one million volumes printed last

to probably more than two millions) abundantly prove. You can order the Cyclopaedia

directly from us, and by uniting with your neighbors and Iru nds you can secure club rates as follows: A discount of 10 per cent wni be allowed to any one erderis at own line three er mowi setter the Crctopadla; aad a dlacouat ol 15 par cent will be enirwed.to av aai ordering are ar a on selaateae

$I09000 Reward

To Club Agents.

NOTIC1B, By Order of tne Board of Trustees. PARTIXS holding Scholarships of tbe State University will present the certificates of the same to tbe undersigned before the Winning of tbe college year. Receipts will not be issued to persons not complying with the above. A. B. HOWS, Treasurer. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 31-81.

Buy Tbe Best furniture:

I have an EXCLUSIVE contract

with tbo two Factories of Bloomington, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this arrangement I can get ray goods cheaper than any one who bus's at Cincinnati or Louisville.

I CAM AND WILL UNDERSELL ANY

HOUVE IN THE COUNTY. Before you buy, come and get my prices. Aug. 84, 1881. JOHN P. SMITH.

As a special inducement to our friends and patrons to so to work promptly mi vigorously, each doing what he can for the dissemination of universal knowledge, we propose to distribute $io,ooo in special premiums as follows, in addition to the regular discount to clubs: thta illsfl Hv'AWA.Wfl tolydljtrfbnted equally ammitf tho iTrtWOehib ajreaU w koamtttHnbs eluvu of not teas Una live aabacitDen, iittat June lSa aad Beam aspen. dlK (llftf! naonirtll lnmMUlon totlio flrrt SVTOtob d'ntrtljated among ItK MOctabajymts jpDjU'UU AWWlSjTU who. during the urn Ume. iwut is the tnroat munon- e nlMorioM net less than twenty la number, the amount to b diEtrlbutwIftt porHoeeailr to tbe wheel eneilieref ihMrilMM i.hi.h muA n inn rl ii H aBnta mr asnd H.

The tiameaof the subscribers must inarorrcaea be forwarded to un. The fuvtmat) na;nad will badfe. trlhntCKl as specified as rapidly as the orders are recerrad. and the lemnlnlng sMOOwtll be atatrOmtad promptly oa Sept. Ut The names of the persons reeelTlnsT thief rewards will be pruned. .with the ammntt received breach, and the list sent to all the club agents aatvrhu; Into competition foriliesk Bubacrnm must ba aotttai jmrcAoten for individual toenUUs tbt) ctobagmt to too renrtia un6trth.larBT,u4

hot oooicauitera or egenia wao ou to aru again.

MiAln, k. ,ia

Specimen pagesof the " Llbrurr at Universal Knowledge'' win .be lent f tw opon reqrast 1 Mtafiwii a nf zmTl.nM li.t f .tann.nl rathlH-atlnna. with ttmiia to claim, and lllnatrated namilhlat

book-miking and typesetting by steam, will be sent upon application. BeraU bx bank drait, money etdev, regtstend letter, or by express, fractions of $1.00 may beaaulapoaturetanipa. liMEBlCAN BOOK EXCHANGE," JOHN B. ALDEN. Hasagkb. 7Qi. Broadway, ew York.

Wijoi

Efitate ot George W. Cardwell,

ueceasea. "TOTICl! is herebv criven that John

JlI Gillraore, Administrator of the above named Estate, bas this day filed in the of

fice of the Clork of the Circuit Court of

Monroe county. State of Indiana, his ac

counts and vouchers in final settlement of

said Estate, and that the same will come

up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next terra thereof, to-wit: on the 2nd Monday in September. 1881.

Witness, the Clerk an! Seal of said court

this 82nd day m August, 1881. ' WM. F. BBOWNINO, aug. 24-81 Clerk. Buskirk A Duncan Att'ys.

Estate of Joseph Frost, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Wm. Gourloy, Administrator, de bonis non, of the above named Estate, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, bis accounts and vouchers in final

settlement of said Estate, and that the

same will come up fur hearing and disposition in said Court at thn next term there

of, to-wit : on tbe 2nd Monday in September, 18F1.

Witness, the Clerk and hem ot said Court this 80th day of August, 1881. sEAl.l WM.F. BROWNING. bur. 24-81. Clerk. Jas. 13. Alulky, Ally.

HAVE AN M BRACE ? THK Host feb-

FSCT DEVICE FOR Supporting Pantaloons Kver Known NO RUBBER. NO SPRINGS. Trice from 25c. up. ATbialFbee

M'Calla aSc Co., BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ORDER OF COMMISSIONERS' COURT. IT Is hereby ordered by the Court that the Coroner shall employ but one competent physician at the expense of the county in holding a post mortem examination, and that the fee therefor shall not exceed tweny-ftve dollars. June 10, 1881. Order Book O. Page 180.

Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: In tho Circuit Court, September Term 1831. Alexander S. Baker vs. William W. Freeze. Now comes the Plaintiff by Jerre F. I'ittman & Louden & Miers, his Attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, toelher with an affidavit that said defendant William W. Freese is not a resident of the State of Indiana. That a cauie of action exists in favor of Plaintiff against defendant for seduction of Plaintiff7 s daughter. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant that unless he be and appear on the firft day of the next term of tbe Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September, A. s. 1881, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State, and answer or drnnur to said complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in bis absence. Witness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 28th day of July, 1881. ssai. Wm. F. BROWNING, aug. 3-81 Clerk Monroe Circuit Court.

s

HEBIFF'S SALE.

Wood and Coal. I have built a Coal House of a sufficient capacity to contain 100 tons of Coal. I now bave this home well fillixl with the best Block Coal. I have contracted for

900 Cords of Wood, and will endeavor to secure a supply of Anthracite Coal. I propose to have enough Coal and Wood next winter to supply tbe demand. W. B. HUGHES.

Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : 1-4 the Circuit Court, September Term, 1881. Adah C. Baker by her next friend, Alexander S. Baker vs. William W. Freeze. Now comes the Plaintiff by Jerre F. Pittraan & Louden & Miers, her Attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with nn iifndnvit that said defendant

William W. Freeze is not a resident of

the State of Indiana. That a cause of action exists against him io favor of the Plaintiff, for breach of marriago contract. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant that unless he be and anriear on

the first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the first

Monday of September, a. s. 1881, at the

Court House in Bloomington, in laid County and State, and answer or demur to Mid complaint, the fame will bo heard and

determined in his absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said

Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 2Cth

my or juiv, ism. seal Wm. F. BROWNING,

ang. J-81 Clerk Monroe (. trsuil Court.

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree

to me directed, from the Clerk's Office of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein J. D. Blackwell, Administrator, is plaintiff, and Hiram Hanson and Levi Hanson are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of $402 four hundred and two dollars, with interest on said decree and eoetii, I will expose at publie sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, September 11th, 1881, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m., and o'clock p. k ., of said day, at the door of tbe Court House of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sevn years of the following described real estate, situate in Monroe county,State

of Indiana, to-wit:

Tbe northwest quarter of the southeast quartu of section ten 101 township 7

seven nortn range one ij east.

Also the east half of the northeast quar

ter of said section.

Also tho. northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section ten10 township

sevenMj nortn range one east. Also the west hatf of the northwest quar

ter of section Number eleven 11 in township Number seven (7) north range one(l) east. And part of the northwest quarter of tho

soumwesi quarter oi sam ian nameu

section in township mumoer seven ( i)

north, range one (11 east, all situate in Monroe county, Indiana.

i If such rents and profits will not sell

for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same

time and place expose at public sale the

fee simpio ot said real estate, or so mucn thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge

said decree, interest ana costs. Said sale will be made without any re

lief whatever from valuation or appraise

ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, ugl7-'81. Sheriff of Monroe county. J. F. Pittman, attoaney.

FREE

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

Is a book that has been read by thonsaads, and 'pronounced both interesting and instructive, aad should be read by all thinking people. It explains the principles f life and death, and the origin of diseases, Thoie who are suffering from JVevtH tM Weakn, Xos VitaUty, Catarrh, Asthma, or a prediano$ition to (Mmautnption, will ind it an incalculable boon. A copy of the Science of Health will be sent free, by addressing the author, w.S. JAQUE8,M.D. 130 West Sixth Streets ClaoinBati, 0

Important Sfotice. ALL PKBSONS indebted to the estate of John C. Orchard, deceased, will

call at once and settle the same, thus sav

ing costs. Persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment. julyU-Sl .1. B. CLARX-

The CtalsHteo A Northwestern Railway t the oldest, best constructed, best equipped, and hence the LEADING Bail way of tha Northwest. It is the short

and best rotito between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois, Iown,Daltoiah, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utile, Coknido,IdalM, Montana, Nevada, ami for ouncil Bluf't, Omaha,

Denver, Leothille, Salt Laht, San FrimcU-

eo, Deadvooa Sioux City, Cedar Kaplds, Das Moines, Columbus, and all points in

the Territories, aad the west. Alno, for

Milwaukie, Given Bay, Oshkesb, Hheboy Sin, Marquette, Fon du Lac, Water town, oughton, Nenab, Menasha, St. Paul,

Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Win oils, LaCrosss, Owstoouaand all points in liUnnesota, Dakota, Wiscon

sin ana the .Nortn west, s At Council Bluffs the trains of tha Chi'

cago & North-Western and the U.P. By 'a depart from, iirrive at and uie the Same

joint aepot.

At Chicago, close con nectionn are made withtthe Lake Shore, Muhigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Penn

sylvania, and Chicago & Grand Trunk rail ways, and Kankakee & Panhandle routes.

Close connection mode at all Junction

Points. It is lie only line running JuUman Hotel Dining Cart

between Chicaao & Council Bluffs. PoL-

mam SuearsBi on all nicrht trains.

Insist upon Ticket Agents iielling you tickets by this road. Examine your tick-

ots ana refuse to buy tr they ao not read

over tbe Chicago & North-Wsstern B wy. If you wish the best traveling accommodations you will buy vour ticket by this route, aS.A2ID WtLL TAKE NONE OfHER- All Ticket Agents iiell tickets by this line. Marvin Hughitt, Id V. P. General Manager, Chicago, Ilia

52fl

PUBLIC SALE.

A publie sale or Short Horn Cattle, Cotswold, 8(mthdoivnandMerineSh-.iep, males and feei ales, consisting of thoriHighbreda and high gradni, to be sold at the place of John Welch, Ctxport, Ind., Wednesday, August 31, lildL Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p.m. This itock will be brought from Kentucky by G. W. Waddy, who is a breeder of Short Horns and Sboep.at Peyton a, Ky. Stock can be seta at place of John Welch, fiva days before day of sale. Te rms made known on day cf sale. No by-bidding. For further particulars address John Welch, as above.

1' LEY. Attnraa.a Ul:. TJ

Office in Allen's Now Block. Special at

tention given to settlement of decedents' AStaiM rinllArtfuina mm,1. - a

Capt. Friedley or Judge Pear so will fee

im nwwMina nit ewiu Kerns OI COUTV sp-7v

BUSKIRK 4- DONCAN, Attorneys at Law, BlooDiinrton, lad. Offiee in tbe Bank coraer.up-stairs, oa south aide wf tha

square. Will practice in all the courts of

, ug...a er. .z a ea . a.

operaai irawissss given to Xre

oate Business, aad to the coil

prompt lemtttaneo or data

AMES B MUJ.Kr, Attorney at Xaw.

. "ana, SWIU uraotio in the various .'ourta af tb State. Xtpectal atteation given to the trllartiea of claims. The settbiment of estsAet, aad all Probate business, (riven careful atumtjea.

oi I .V0' PP frogrees Rlnrlr Mms CAU --a 7-

, . -.a yss, WW. sim fiVMtmm STfseVMa

LOVDBN MUMS, AttorBeyast Law Blooming ton, Indiana. OfSeeup-ctairs over First National Beak. All business of a legal nature given earaWl attuatioaia all courts. Titled to Real estate catefuBy examined by aid f Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of tbe collectiom .sad tw-

viHHIUl au SHSIS . . V

SAS Attorneys, at W I Bloominirtnn Tad nm.J. J

floor, seat aide mMh Tt t

siness and collections gives trompt altetion. WUl practice in ooerta of aO adjoining counties. Bunness soUeited.'

RO?m ff,r, A ttorney, assi . Collectors, floe ta MayceVoK building. Special altesitieaVlvssi toesttlinc- decedanu' exiata. i!t.ii u J

obate business. Also, abrtiasaiaa;.

nv iv "T. T. C rfCMINMQ. Abstracts of Title Monroe Gsotriy Red Bb, FERRY & PEBBHTG, Examiners of K.nd TttlCO, hare fcsrw ready a complete Ahotraet of TMlo of every Town IFarnsv" Tract in Monroe) County, aad eaa furnish every Owner, fll IllisHnr or Mortsjraarea of Meal lffitatt irflh full ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, as turn appears from CO UNTY RMCQRD&. Oaly ABSTRACT of TITLES in MOMMOM COUNTY; Berds of sixty-Mar years seventy six-hnntu-ed-pege hnsh, rnisdsnsid aad written into one eoovenUstt, rrontl Title A-Mract meewrel. PAKH OWNERS, LAND BUYERS, MfONE9 LOANERS take notice; look well ts all LAND TITLES; many of them are eraeked maay utter ly worthless ee to ft that they are straight aad correct befere yea risk or suffer the consequences ef ,1sftsti ie TITLES. A LEASE, a UORTQAQR, m DEED or conveyance of LAND or LOTS is aet reliable or to be trusted ia this aasertaio

trickvaee. without a GTJARAKTKrn

CERTIFIED, ABSTBTACT of TRANSFERS, showing Chain off TlOo non UNITED STATES to nreseat dafaaaAil

ownerahi

REAL

A hatred nf Titlaa sW am

STATE, furaished so aloi

Estatis of Alexander fCnanf bent. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ' Jasob G. Chambers. Adniinistrstor

of the Sibore named Estate, has this day filed in the oilce of the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe countv. State of In

diana, his nccounts and voucheis ia final settlement of stiid Estate, and thsit the

same will come ip for bearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof, to-wit, ou tho First Monday ia September, 186.1.

Witneas the Clerk and Seal of said

Court Ulii iHh duy of August, 1(181. ast W M. F. BROWN ING, aug-lS-lfWl.. Cl.rk.

The IndiEinaXTnivcifity

BLOOWIKiSTON, INDIANA.

College Year Ugina Sept. l it, 1881.

Tuition Fnie. Contineent Fee, 13.50

per Terra. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions.

For Catatoguei and other information, Address :

W. W. Sl'AK.JLllB, Lsmum. M-SB,

wicreiarr. rresKMat.

Fee always masonable. PERRY taPERRIKO.

fern pilars nf sTnamn ffnaalr Ihaliaiili at

m, .T. NICHOMa, ARCHITECT ANO PBAI-TICit, nTDIIawBnta, Plana aad Spooinoations earefully arapared for dwolling heejaes aad mKI buildine-. Alan aHimalai ri haHiaw

pleted tbrougiioai. AO work ifci

at the time sjjeoified. Bloomingtor , I nd March 31, 188.

Resideiat Dontbt. Lv Dr. J. 'vim Wacr ORAia. Office, over MoOalU a Co's Stare, Mmna ington,lad. All work waxraated. . ftaUTt,

It ia tb tle?Wjwer? laajsns s"a V ?S5?Stie

VRBV-

The ITdrrtli

H A B 0 VI If S

D. F.JW3T8AII. 6 Have opeMd it new aid ttrefWly SSsent

stock of Shelf Hard ware, iterjrwa.

pular brands or UssunticaM

popi

Stoves. Waawimaken at:

supplies, etc. A full line of

asfisVsass?

Machinerv and 'Arrkmltilral

will be kept in stock. W. will sell tin

acknowledged by aB ejosapetesrtJriai t

oa us nest rww in use. ueui'BJM i

Ineit. BEN. B. SMITH, the weil-k

Tinner, will have chanra off Tin fTheOiSSat

will give prompt atteotion to Bp sal jog. Guttering aad BMdng. Kanawhaf tssSi

we are on tae aorta stoa ot uw ssnsara.

N. F. BONBAL OTX Bloomington, lad. aa. 38, 1SSS.

SlavoknllttitlB Sstlmop WAGON lUILOIIG UCCO,

Andr General IUpair West of Lefler! XZUL

We caie spooalty of

HOESESHOEinO.

Alarsean l convenient Wasrea Yard

is attached to the Shops, wkh a BlaMiM

supply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repsMred er built of tie best materials.

Examine our Premium Wage. jni2-8l G1LMOJII BROTSKKS