Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 September 1881 — Page 2
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FoBMCATtoa Omi'l : Progress BUx-.k,eor-nr Sixth Street and College Avenue.
miMTW KACm TUSAT ISOnSIKM ST
W.V. A.
One Tear (ia advance) S:J 00 A Crabeferaaoencoptea, tea 1 SO
a. BT t. a &
Tim 2Mt mt meemufjwBm. oaias aoerra. i MiMsoirm. Express, ifcaSsvmjs&rpress, 525p.m Accoeelosi, 15puActm'ia, 5 Weytreiiht fcSp.l Way freight, a-Msai
SVmw tax MBdWt
ooum wavr. Rail, 1 1-31 a.s Tartrate. 11.41 O.B1
KavMML 1.06 a-ml
0BWXar.
Express, 3- " P " Express, 2-3 a.m
-TIII 11 as n m Kinross. 10.14 a.m
Emigrants for Txa anAthe OntWt sheal? parch Tickets by the Ohm Mississippi Bailway. Lowest Tales tor Tickets, IfcjueeboW Goods, Stock, etc. Alt paatengers carnal to St. Low, Union beeeT No aidsJat changes to tha rent. FvratliafannattoB.aaeaatMaBa, Time TaMea, rata ea r55"to' rta, apply to Station Ato o tbi Comuav.orceJI oa or address J. a MILLS, eeVn) atassgrMie AgentJ3eyinoor.Iq-
Ciaciaaati Cwaaerrial unnii wou
A. inaa wmntaia ooisitk o the
flmm Wnrkn. nntmlied from oae of
their two artcMW well, attracts l f thusshr nannle
to it daily. The water raaafoies ni f Jb" ! rasse. srrows srrats-
fal to the palate when saed a waila,
uiim m afiwt to he need M ordi
aarv beverage. Iadeed, it ia said the beer trade hi Um vieinkv has . uSmA- Vmaa a Manila! well
at the Sioerseia Brewery there are
also handreda of dairy maceraaa LmJ matmnicMl far their
nM&staal qualitifa, claimed to rfral those of fesaonB Arkansas Hot )Uw waters, arempplied. GasTa
Biatillory rejoices ia a eiatilar well, ad Dedsworth's also.
The growth ia naatber of tbeae weHa, which, if for in, mmSmiwtwtm Mrl hatkinV MirPOBCB aloDe.
are of iacalcabbie vala, has atade Am an ianMrtaat factor ia the
juuawltrrtwwt of the boating water
apply qoestion. Spar is given, therefore, for history of the wore important
rar lirOUS WK1XS AT THE
SAS-VOUB.
Jnha F. Pfefler. the cotrtractor,
eMomd operations JoJy 24,
l80,by awthiatj aaiz inch wrooght iron tabe, throarh day, sand, and n ileiAh of 123 feet, at
whieh peint be strock a erratum of .- J ,1
tune iiatestooc
J-;!!; wnth a 41 inch drill, finally
attaiatag a depth of 1,265 feet oa
the 6th of November. UBUtwa
of Soretaber a teat showed a presahm as? shirt eallons ver sqoare
iaeh, aad alow of aiaety galfaa per
im ..t mntrartnr eoanaaBeed
the 16th of Noreatber, 1880, to nok well No. 2, at a point 77 ft
west of o. 1, peg tnronga toe saaw character of foratatioa. The ar ftaaasmrrif l-rrrf-r -"--
top of the well at 160 feet. Opcratioaa wars reaewed st No. 1 aad --' - - fbrfk nf 100 fost was
attained, wbea the eowAined sappry - a.BKMat for aU desired
awrpoasa. After the proper pipe
eounectioas had beea ataaea taor oogb test was bad, showiag a pressare of 38 poaads per sqoare iacii, or ct5-- to ram a eoluaui oi water to a heth of 87 feet above the arrel of Front street, aad alUi it in Im iato taafcs 60 feet
above the cellar level, at the rata of
8,000 gsHoBs per boar. The rathe cost of the two weBs, eoaweetiagpipe,dxu, was 1893.76. Bar erwt. on this son would
ha tsatt.98. whereas the saaw vol-
saw of water, if charged for st city ntaa Miakl mA 68.760 tier year.
Hie operatieaa resahiK ia an sp- - . are
prostBMte sanagtotaeuas vsa-
paay of ,uuu per year. rav. WNKMUOS WEIX.
The MoerieiB well was the fint
BMBcral or iowiag well bored hercabouto aad was saak aboat torts years ago. It has a depth of 2,408 sat below tho serasee, aad, as said anm vma aa aawle suaolv for
J n . Iiatli jt and dnnkiar imr
aad k ia a eanoBs Mum? that
aresoMat asanyot use
i at are cents a glass.
The assB-stealiag expeditions
aad ether oatrages perpetrated by .kiaameai the nsaiile of the
Sooth Sea islands hava sreassd the
latter to a genera! boatiuty, n which inaoeeat visitors suScr the same aa the guilty. Ia addition, since aoene of the islsnders are cannibals, and
bold that the best nee you caa pot an muav to ia to eat bin. these re-
giom are not pkamat for travellers
just now. jl recent casenj imn ra which four peraous were killed by the natives of New Britain. Aa rftdrt waa evade to recover the body
ot am for burial, bat the glattony
of the aatrrea waa stronger taan their avarice, and waa eaten. Had tbev been rivilmd, avarice would have aeea the coaqnering paaaba. The aisn-steaUog whites look with horror oa the nan-eating aativce. The remarkable success attend
ing the Sttto Fair last year, and the
efforts now being atade by tue managers give assurance that the coning State Fair wilt eaeel in every respect. Preparation days, September 22, 23 and 24, so that the Fair will open and Committees on Awards begin work on Monday, September 26. The interest is tleawretea by -rffW ungual aswRint of applipatww
for apace and other business connected with the- Fair thus early.
Late applications last Btasou cttulcl not be provided for.
Chautauqua m a wonderful
place. People who pass their va
cation there get the most abstruse
metaplrycs and the most recondite
leace along with their rowing.
riding, bathing and backberrying. A visitor can cool off from a walk by listening to a lecture on ecclesiastical polity and a fortnight's resi
dence ia the place must make even
loon very teamed. "The classes in
Greek and Hebrew are ia full operation," it ia announced ; one can only admire the machinery which
tosses off tnese urines as August re
creations. French without a mas
ter and German completely taught in three lessons are trifles to tie curriculum of Chautauqua.
Greasy Creek, in Arkansas, is
oae of toe latest natural wonders
which this country can boast of.
We have already, in response to those lands whieh raise bread fruit and manna, produced a spring
whose waters are said to taste like
turtle soup, but now the Rev. John
K. a eatts, a Baptist divine, is quoted as authority for a spring near Greasy Creek, flowing forty gallons
a minute, colored like apple cuter
aad tasting like applejack. He saw hundreds "lying" around thfc spring is a state of blissful intoxication,
laughing and trying to slap their hands. The name given to these is the Millenium Springs : doubt
less as signifying that they bring
back the golden age. Some persons
may refuse to believe in their exist-' owe; yet no one can deny that the
tier. John K. leans is a possible
and plausible name.
Martinsville Gasette: We understand that the Parks family and their relatives of this city and vicinity, are making arrangements to attend the old settlers' meeting at
Ellettsville, Monroe county, Iod.J
on Monday, September 26, 1881, at which rime they will celebrate the aaatversary of the 100th birthday of their grandfather James Parks. There will be present, on that occasion, five generations, embracing
persons from many of the States of
the Union. The erbxens of 1-
lettsvilleare making extensive preparatiiMss to antertaiu the crowd, as
it at expected that the event will
draw together a greater number of
people than were ever before assem
bled in Monroe county. The com
mittee of arrangements at this point are negotiating with the X & V.
railroad officials, to run a train from here to Ellettsville and return the sassa day, so that friends from this city and the surrounding conn-
try may . have an opportunity to at
tend aad enjoy too day. uovs. Hendricks and Porter are expected to be present. Everybody cordially invited. For the Progress. Beectfwsi ait Cteepwrt.
I The new M. E. church, Gosport,
waa dcoSeated Sunday, Aug. 7th, by I)r. J. S. Woods, assisted oy Revs, ilaydea Hays and J. W. Calmer. IfiKaediately after my appoint-
nieat aa pastor two years ago, this
oxiety determined to build. A little over a year ago the enterprise was commenced which has resulted
in the completion and dedication of
the church without the embarrassment of a single dollar. The building is Gethic,38z6o feet (ceilings 16 feet and 24 feet in centre) with corner timer 14x14, 70 feet high, all built in the most substantial manner of brick, with stone trimmings. Windows imitation stained glass, audience room 36x40 with lecture room in float 15x36. connected with
andienos room by folding doors, with gallery over lecture room same
sue. The seats sre ot nard wood, oak, ash and walnut The seating capacity is 500. The cost of the ground building and furnishings was (5,000 of which $1,400 rentained unpaid on day of dedication. The ooembership and friends
earns grandly to the rescue at the
BBQtaing service, sou in very wvn lima provided for the indebtedness. F. A. Ellex.
er, tarns down by grief, ftgo and affliction. A man so loved in Bedford, that every one Cult li?s pain and sorrow to be their own. This aged mother's kindly facts waa men there, balhod in tears, but with a heavenly look that told how faithful was her trust in God. Though called upon to give us her dear boy, she never doubted the wisdom of him who cave, to take away. The faithful brother and sisters were there mingling their tears with all. The necessary short services of Kev. IV. W. Webb were as " Apples of gold in settings of silver." 'Tis truly comfortable to know that when " One dies the world mourns. " Bedford Hugnet.
Din In Bedford, August 29, IS8I1 Frank T. Duaiaue. Born tteeember T 1BKS.
"We are called upon this week to chron
icle tM death mt one or Bedterd s moat
promtsiac young: business men. Frank
bsntthue, not yet thirty years of age, has
been called away rrem ms irtenas in ma early manhood. In bis death it esempli-
Btd ids scare, "iwau loves a snining
mark'' with the prestige of a name great
and good in tela commmnity. Assuming the control of a business built op by but
grandfather, so long an honored citisen of
(Be county a Duataese lor any yeara
riBd: by bis tauter waom to know
and deal with has always been a pleasure,
a habits or t be very best, Frank, bad he been permitted to enjoy life and health, hid fair to sueoeed his father in the affec
tion of the people as well as bis place
lae oosraes circle, jrraak bad been ill with fever in the early summer, and, somewhat recovering bis accustomed strength, had
lea ma place in cbarge or hts lather s sin sea. waWh. owine to the ill health
os himself and father greatly needed hia
auon, nut too soon it was discovered it he was overtasking bis atraneth. and
again ahssst two weeks sgo be was confined to his ted never to rise in this life. To
say that Frank was loved by all is but say1 . . . 1
mar ww ait in?. The military oompaay of which he had teen a member since its organization, performed the last sad rites for Frank. At
tend iar the funeral as a com nan v. 'twas
their bands that lovingly bore hint to the taut resting nlaee. Tlia muffled dram of
the military bend kept step a the sad pro
cession a robed on to the eentetery, each note sounding a wall a from the hearts of eomrades; ot Jo give buck to earth one dear to tbemV The old the gray haired, aged men of kwine, joined with the
young, and closed, ler ine sime, weir. lissisiwnda united ia doing honor to bis
any Hpwd eoahtws. Asnewcr' die tondtiimr scenn of tha ser
vices IwM at ttte hone was th hc1 fnlh-
Fedagogaics in Council! .Westree Coatattr Teaeatera' Inetltwte The Institute convened in the High School building, in Bloomington, on Monday, Aug. 22d, at 10 o' clock, a. m, with County Supt. McGea in the chair. Devotional exercises were conducted iy the Kev. J.
W. Webb, after which the followbg oificers were elected: 'Secretary, J. . Edmondson; Asst. Secretary, Em
ma Baxter; enrolling clerks, J. S.
Vnette, Lizzie Owens and Ida Howe. Mr. Barnhill and Miss Clark were
appointed as critics for the day. Prof. Carliart, of the State Nornal
School, gave a series of lessons on Reading. A Filth Reader class was
organised,, and the methods used in the State Normal were introduced.
Afternoon : After music, Prof. Harper gave a series of recitations
0 Arithmetic, enunciating the
Groulsy method. This was follow
ed by a paper on Reading, by Prof. Charhart. Mors music, and then
Prof. Harper gave a lesson on School
Government, using the topics suggested and arranged by the State
Board of Educat ion. TUtSDAT. Convened at 9 o'clock, a. m. Prayer, by Rev. A. B. Charpie. Miss Andrews and Mr. Hanna were appointed critics for the day. Prof.
Houghton introduced the methods of
teaching Oral History required by Supt. McGee throughout the causty. The exercises'were supplemented by a few remarks from Supt. McGee as to what is required of the teachers of Monroe county. State Sup't BIoss then gave a lesson oa Arithmetic, The metric system of weights and measures was discussed. A second lesson on Reading was then given, by Prof. Carhart. Afternoon: Prof. Bloss opened the exercises with a lecture on The Elements of Success in Teaching. Prof. Harper then resumed the sub
ject of School Government. A spell
ing class was then conducted by Bruce Corr, the fire best spellers each to receive a copy of Talheimer's History of the United States. The prizes were awarded to Misses Hull, Staley, Weir, McCollough and Kelly. Reports of critics and adjournment. WKORSSDaT. Convened at 9 o'clock a. m. C. W. Burch and Miss Hughes were appointed critics for the day. Prof. Carhart opened with a recitation in Ortheephv. A classflcation of part ot the elementary sounds was the principal feature of the lesson. This was followed by a lesson on Arithmetic, by Prot Harper. Prof. Car hart then gave another Reading recitation, the subject of Emphasis and
.Inflection being discussed.
Afternoon: After music, Prof,
Caihart resumed the subject of
Orlhmpby. Prof. Harper followed with a third lesson on School Government, also a lesson 011 Geography.
Magic, and report of critics. TBUBSOAT.
uonvenea at the usual morning
honr. Music, and prayer by Rev. A.
B-Philputt W. W. Norman and
Miss Wylie were appointed critics.
xtol L,sniart opened tha exercises
of the day with a lesson Orthcephy.
Miss McAvoy then gave a lesson in
Orthography. Prof. Harper then
took up the subject of Arithmetic,
giving a formula for analysis.
Atfernoon : Prof. Carhart illus
trated a method for teaching prim
ary reading. Prof. Woodburn then conducted a recitation in Geography,
explaining the use of the Lunar Tel
lurice Globe. The chair appointed
the following comtnitte on resolu
tions: Prof. Woodburn, Miss Hnebss,
W. P. Barnhill, N. B. Boseberry aad
May worraii. rror. Harper then
gave his fourth lesson on School Gov eminent, which concluded the exercises for the day. fbidat. Prot, Harper conducted the relig
ious exercises. Miss Kenny and Mr.
Bray were appointed critics. A
lesson on the outlines of Physiology was given by Prof, Harper, Prof.
Carhart than gave another lesson on
Beading, asking the teachers to make primary reading attractive, using
card hoards, Hunter's letter cards,
etc He then recited the Pilot's Story," with fine effect. Miss Mc
Avoy gave an interesting lesson on
how she teaches a subject lesson,
taking for her subject the "silk
worm." She told a beautiful story from a Norse Legend, explaining why Friday is an unlucky day.
Afternoon: After sume general
statements by Sup't McGee, Prof.
Harper gave a. short explanation of
the "Grube method," urging upon
teachers the Importance of not rush
ing over a subject, but to finish it
before taking up another. Prof.
McGee then talked about township
insthutes. and announced that time
would be given for general question
on School government. Miss Anderson proposed, "How shall we treat our secrativo pupils?." w'u.ch was discussed at some length. Prof. Harper then proposed the "self-reporting" quention, which was carried by a largo majority. The Com
mittee on resolutions then made the following report, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved: That we rccognizo the
Institute just closed as the roost interesting and profitable in the history of Monroe County Institutes, and that we congratulate Sup't. Mc
Gee in securing such etncient in
structors for the entire week.
That we express our appreciation
of the high honor bestowed by the visit of State Sup't J. M. Bloss, and the benefits derived from his counsel
and advice.
That we return our thanks to
Profs. Carhart and Harper mr
their valuable assistance and instruction.
That we thank Miss McAvoy for
her aid and entertainment
That Sun't. McGee in bis efforts
toward the more perfect grading of the County Schools, and in his work in establishing Township High Schools, and in prescribing a uni
form course of study tnrougnom .u
county deserves the encouragement
and support or every Teacnermi wv annnort of all natrons and friends ot
advancing education; and recogniz
ing in Mr. alcuee a oupu widen and nroeressive. we congratulate all
in Monroe county on his re-election to the place which he holds.
That we rscoznize the fact that
better teachers( which we hope to attain), require better and more thorough preparation.
Messrs McGee, Telster ana wen
made some remarks about :cnooi Journals. "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow," and benediction.
Whole number enrolled, 120. Average attendance, 90.
WnvnuRFur, is the display of j
rfTlM at the New York Store Len.
8. Field is the plentiful buyer for this es
tablishment ana ne nougnt largely warn visiting the cities recently. The total abstinence peoplo who are worried because whisky has been administered to the President as a stimulant, should remember that it was by injection. There is not much danger of hia acquiring a taste tor it in that way. Eastern sportsmen, New Yorkers and others, are enjoying the rather novel sensation of seal uhoot-
ing off the coast of Maine. One party with a yacht, three boats and three rifles recently "bagged" thirty seal in a day's shooting, the larg
est tippiug the scales at tnree nun
dred and fiftv-five pounds. Our
western dinners who tramp all day
and come home satisfied if they 'nouch" a half dozen squirrels or
twice that many birds, should have
a taste of the JSew &neland coast
sport. Fau. stock of all kinds of sea
sonable eoodi iuat received, and coming "
by evory train. The whole family can be auDDlied atthn New York Store. We
keep everything clothing, hats, boots, dry goods, dress goods and fancy articles,
Chicago and Cincinnati are quarreling over whieh makes the
cheapest wbiiiky. Figures may be
able to demonstrate that problem.
but as to who makes the meanest, no one can say. Dead men tell bo
tales.
New Tobk and Chicago markets have been ransacked by Field, of the
Nl-w York Store, who comes back with an
immense invoice of the choicest goods in
Southern Indiana. Don't forget that the
Hew York Store w on tne soutu side. Lewis Walker committed sui
cide in St. Louis, Friday evening,
in a singular manner, lie is a ma
ker of fireworks and while under
the influence of liquor, made a can
non bomb of extra strength, took it down to the wharf, placed it be
tween two stones, lit a fusa and laid
down over it. He was dreadiully
mangled.
Amy one can tell you where the
Now York Store Is soutn side 01 trie
square. Go and look at the newly receir ed stock of goods in all lines. It ia inv mease and choice.
A rich find of silver about ten miles from Dead wood was followed
in forty-eight hours by the creation of West Virginia City, tha election
of a riioorder.the settlement of 1,000 persons, and the opening of nine sa
loons and two faro banks. Un the
fourth day a daily newspaper ap
peared.
It is believed that a large city
will grow up somewhere in the re-
scon which emoraces soutuwestern
Tt ; 1 ii - l
Missouri ami uie uujuuuug parts vi
Kansas and Arkansas. Capitalists
and railroad companies are trying
hard in rivalry to control a choice
of site, and great investments of money in land and railroads are be
ing made to secure the prize.
Do YOU wear a pair of 'JUspendera ? If so, call at io-'Vli & t'o.'s dry goods More and exi , .their M Urack. Neat, cheap, sorvicA Ynaudsunio.
CijOTHINo at vour own prices, at the Xew York Store. We will sell it at any price so that we rosy not be compelled to move it into our new store room.
We wish every person to try a Mig ?ifty.Cent bottle of Dr. Marshall's Bromoline for liver complaints and general debility. Ministers, lawyers and all those doing clerical work should use Dr. Marshall's Bromoline, it il a great invigorator. All druggists sail it. Price fifty cents. The Greatest Remedy Known.
vk. jliko s hiw uiscorxav for Con
sumption is certainly the greatest medical
remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Diocovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it ptaitivelv cure Coimimntion. but
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if bv
magic. We do not ask yon to boy a large bottle until you know what vou are set
ting. We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist, H. Lindley, and eet a trial bottle for ten cents which will
convince the most skeptical of its merits,
ano snow you wnat a regular oae dollar size bottle will do. For sale by H. Lind
ley, Bloomington, Ind.
Elegant Cards. John A. Haddock, 914 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Fa., the original wholesale card manufacturer, is sendinr out for the benefit of card
collectors, (5 packages of 1,538 elegant cards, whkh be will mail postpaid to any address for 25 cts. additional. He will alto furnish complete sets of samples of all the aeries which be sells, for 35 cents; comprising over 100 nest cards as well at a finer box of 104 elegant cards, for FIFTY cents postage paid. This is an excellent opportunity to increase one's Mock, as Mr. Haddock's designs are many uod extremely beautiful.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchaad & Son. The house is large, airy, convenient to business part of -Bloom-
ngton, and table, rooms and beds eaual to
any. Commercial travelers oan always secure deairabls Sample Kooms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for the "Orchard
House."
A New Proprietor, Eph. Hoencs has purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave Warren, and will
conduct business in a careful and iMtinsti.k- : . 1 . 1 .
ng HiwiBDr. vmu customers are &saea tor a continuance of favors. A utock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on hand. Give tbe new firm a trial when
you want an easy shave, or a neat job of
uar tuning. augl3-79
Administrator's gale) of Real
Bsiatte.
N OTICE is hereby given that by virtue of the last will and testament of Su
san May deeeusca, me unaersignea .-
ministratoraV earns non, with the will at nex-
sd, of tha estate of said Susan Kay. will offer for sale at auction at tha court house door in the city of Bloomington in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, on
FKIDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1881,
an equal undivmea one-imra 01 too fol
lowing described real estate fcituate in the
county of Monroe and btuto of Indiana,
to-wit :
In-Lots (38) Thirty-eight and (39) Thir-
-nine in EllettPviiUi, except 30 fuel oil' of
lie west ona ot saw jom, ana a sniau
tract 10 by 30 feet off of tbe wet. end of
In-Lot 38.
TERMS: One-third cosh the residue
in equal installments at six ana twelve months, with notes at interest, waiving relief from valuation and appi&iaement laws,
and secured bv good freehold sureties. HE N.I. F. ADAMS, Adm'r do b''ni3 non, with will annexed. f3''lt. T-Hl. Louden & Mierj att'ys.
Summer Complaint. Don't forget, that for Infants' fretting, teething, Summer Complaint or Flux, Brnokera
Carminative Balsam is tbe champion of
all remedies, or for adulti for Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, or Flux, its record is unparalleled.
Mr. Wai of Needmoresavs: I have sold
Brunker's Balsam in my store and used it in my family six years. It gives entire satisfaction. " Mr. "iWiiliiM of Unionvillo
says : 1 have sold Brunkor s liiulram two
years. It gives pood satisfaction. Mr.
Livingstone of White Hall says: I hnve
sold Brunker's Balsam and used it in my
family cix years. It is a most excellent preparation, and always gives good satisfaction. For sale by nli druggists, "Wholesale Agents, Browning A Sloan, and A. Keifer, Indianapolis. junc8-4tn
m A (Great Encyclopaedia.
Tho completion of the crent " Library
of Universal Knowledge" the first of Ju
ly, will mark an epoch in tho lives of
thousands of ambitious young men and women, .as it places a liberal education
easily within tho reach of every one who chooses to aspire to it. Every department of humiin knowledge is in large measure here laid open to the understanding of the
intelligtint reader. Heretofore such a val
uable and magnificent compendium of
knowledge has been inaccessible to ordina
ry people on account of extremely high coot, i'bis the largest encyclopedia ever
puDiisnea in tnis country, in large tvpe,
excellently printed und bound, can be se
cured at tne triCng cost of f is, and even beyond this, liberal discounts are allowed
to clubs of three, five, ten or more per
sons, and during the months of July and
August $10,000 special reward is offered to
club agents. It is well worth while send'
im; at once to the publisher for specimen
pages nnd particulars. 8s also their ad
vertisement elsowhere. American Book
Exchange, Pubhshors, Now York.
WOTKCE, By Order or tne Board ef Traiiees. r I ARTIES holding Scholarships of the State University will p' iatit the certificates of the same to the undersigned he
ro r a the beginning of the college year,
ltrceipts will not be issued to persons not
complying wttn tne aoove. A. R. HOWE, Treasurer. Bloomington, lnd, Aug. 31-81.
The Cyclopaedia War.
The month cf Tub'. 1H81, witnesses the completion of the larges: and most important
literary work this country and tbe century have seen. It is the Libraiy of Univeissu
Knowledge, lar: type taition, in 15 large octavo volumes, containing 10 per cent more matter than Apple ton's Cyclopaedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and 20 per cent more than Johnson's Cyclopaedia, at a little more than one-fourth its cost, Chambers's Encyclopaedia, which forms the basis of the Library of Universal Knowledge (the last London edition of 1880 being reprinted verba m as a portion of its contents), is the laborious product 5 A-iV ja naasr c ttle ripest British and European scholarship. It has devel- IF I iZTlH fW oped thrcugh a century of Cy
clopaedia, making; its various J editions hiving teen many times
revised, in successive years, tut 11 nas come 10 oe universally rcco.mzea, ty tnose competent to judge, as standing at the very front of great agKregatkns of knowledge, and better adapted than any other Cyclopedia for popular m. It wntains such full and Important information i-i the ordinary reader, or the careful student, is likely to seek, upon about 5,ooo subjects in every department of human knowledge. Chambers's Encyclopaedia, however, is a foreign production, edited and pualUhetl. for a foreign market, and could not lie ex- Baa ssbbs a pected lo give as much promi nence to American topics as W Oi g . I A Ameriom readers might de
sire. To supply tnese ana " otner d nctenr tec a large corps of American editors and writers have added important articles npoti about 15,000 topics, covering the entire field of human kno wledge, bringing the whole somber of titles under one alphabeticalarranscinent to about 40,000. Thus the work is tho: ughW Americanised, and the Library of Universal Knowledge becomes at once the lat est ami most complete Encyclopedia in the field, at a mere fraction of th cost of any similar tvoxk which has preceded it.
Qr-A of the IS volumes, complete, in extra cloth bine ing, t.ij.oo. In half I l!C6 Russia, nprinkled edges, $30.00, Is half Russia, gilt top, 122. so. In full
library sheep, marbled edges, $35.00. The superlative vtilue and importance of this great Encyclopaedia lies esnedallv in the
fact that it is brought within the reach of every one who aspires after knowledge and culture. It is riy a libia- jl ry of universal knowl edge. It brings a liberal "A yQl 11 IrlaM education easily within the reach even of every BkW 1 v IHul w 1 1 plowboy of the country and apprentice boy of the city. Ever' fanner and every mechanic in the land owes It to himself and to his childien that such a Cyclopaedia iihall henceforwiird form a part of the outfit of his home. To the professional man, and every person of intelligence in ewry
walk of life, a Cyclopedia is a necisnty. Of course the oil nnd wealthy publishers who have Town ich (it b said that the Appletons have made a profit of neanj two million dollars on their Cvclonatdia) from the
sale of their high-priced publications a re not please d that th'rir mos opoliei. are broken and
tneir power overthrown, m course tne dook agents ana ocoKseuers wbo nave been used to getting front 40 to 60 per cent commission for selling these high-priced books are
$10,000 Reward
though those who are riot short-sighted discover that their own in teres, after all, are identical with I he interests of tht popU, and their real profits, in the end, are increased,
by tne immense sales vrhlcn result irem meeting tne people's wants, t he majority of booksellers, however, are better pleased to slander than to it!l this ind our numerous other
standard and incomparably low-priced, ptsblicatiois. But the Literary Revolution has always looked to She fttfk, in whose interests it is, for its patro uge, and it has never
tooxea in vain, as our more inaa
one million volumes printed last
vear (this var belnsr increased
to probably more than two millions) alondantly move. Yon can order the Cyclopaedia
directly from us, nnd by uniting witb your ncigooon ana inenas yw can secure club rates as follows:
one ordertsf at one ttae tans ar nan sets ef the
ya aor oae etasaag ave r sane setssseae
As a special inducement to our frktads and parr cms to go to vork trtmHtvxA virwr-
ously, each doing what he can for tbe dissemination of universal knowledge, we propose to distribute 10,000 hi special' yreraii ms as follows, in attditioti to the regular discount
to duos: $5,000 Howard ,Mis& .;b.sr2 ber lit. aK ttt Tl'jiaiia.ssiT 1q luldltloe to tha flnt SajOOtoha dtttrftmlM! imoB tha Wclibamiu SUjUUU AMWaiTU who, aatlait tha mum ttaw. tmA i tha Iwnt iwrtur a naawrOws, not lass than twenty in number, the amount to he dtttts bated ffojpatttaiauts' to (I wwaoto aambsc ! subgcrthCT Tfhlch icii of the 100 cUb mMf -mi us. ba aamos of iibe mdiasrlhets must In wtr$ cue be forwarded to as. The fltst MLm nuaad wnt be distributed astpaeUMl as nnpMly tha orders ire Retired., ind eh rtoialBlns SS.M0 wDl be dtstrthatatt prompthr on S40C UL Tbn nror of the prolt reoelYltig t)n rwrd will be nrlutoc, wttn thfl aasouSI recotrwf b each, tad the net sent to all theciabamnu enurtng Into coaipttttfos for tb4m. Sttbsnihem mult be aetuai punhan for indMdvai vm, to nail tie the club scent 4o Uw rwude tndw thloSXer,aa(t not booktelltsni er tgnu irho bar to teU eseln. . .. PeKtoodeiarlD to raise elabe mar send to as at one f seajple volumes. If they d xdre, ta UMvaatoas Stvlesof btndlns, navlng us neenu lor the tamo In doth, S1.00 for the Tolorne In he If EueU tprtnldea ediet, nod S147oi! the rolame In Utmrv nheep. Ordm (or the full sets win lie Ailed bj ur with the nuuet promptnea. irithb 1 oar ehttttr to nutnnfaateie, heglsnins not Ijkter then July Mlh,onleri betas ailed ta the order of their reeo.pt hyaa. BjieeUDen (et ot the ' IJbraiy of TntTemd Knowlede " will be Hat frie epoa raot. Deeerteetre eaieiosae ot onrUrs llet of staadMd pubttcett, mm, with ternn to elobe, imd m netnled iiuiiphlet deeerlMaif uook-m&klax end Tpe-eeUlns by iHidi. will be sent npoa application. Runt, by Ilea draft, asnatf irdttt
reswweo lener. e r oy expteee. jiaouona wnw mmj tm ew yJ-'pe.
To Club Agents.
a dhweoat el' 10 per eeat win be alloweei to anyone 1 CrclopeldlJ,; aad a lbeooal of IS par eeat wia be allowed
AmiRICAN
JOHN B. ALDEN, MaHAOinL
704 JSxoadvmy, New York
The Latest and Most Won
derful Invention.
Edison's Instantaneous
Guide to the
PIANO OR ORGAN
By which sny Child or Per son can play any of tho popular airs at on:e, without study, previous practice, or even musical tslent. Th s Company will forfeit $1,000
11 any child ten years old rails to play akt osb of our popular tunes on the Piano, Organ or Molodoon within one hour after
receiving tnn music ana instructions, pro vided said child can count, with the figurue hofurn It., from 1 ta 100 eorretlv.
SEVEN PIECES OF MUSIC, WITH INSTRUCTIONS, mailed to any address on receipt o.C 11.00. Enclose a one-cent
postage stamp for catalogue of tunes.
am Avonhu -uranlad in Avorv State and
Couuty in ti e Union. EDISON MUSIC
CO., ai5 4s 217 Walnut St, Phila., Pa.
UBRIFF'S SALE.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A., m., ; 4 o'clock F. )., of said day, at tbe doot
IBuy The Best
furniture:
I have an EXCLUSIVE contract
with the two Factories of Bloomington, by which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By th is arrangement I can get my goods cheaper than anyone who buys at Cincinnati or Louisvillu.
I Call ANO WILL UNDERSELL ANY
i HOUSE IM THE COUNTY.
Before yon buy, come and get my prions.
Aug, 24, 1SSI. JUU r. O.Hlirl.
Esf at ot Geora-e W. Cstrdwoll,
sveceasoa.
NOTICE is hureby given that John Qillmore, Administrator 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 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 tbe next term thereof, to-wit:
on tho 2nd Monday in September, 1881.
Witness, tbe Clerk and Seal of said court
this 2:2nd day of August, 1881.
Wit. IT. IIKUWfflI,
aug. 14-81 Clerk.
Buskirk & Duncan Att ys.
BT virtue of a certified copy of a decree
to me direetcd. from tne Cleric's ones oi
the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause
wherein J. D. Btackwell, Administrator,
is plaintiff, amcl Hiram Hanson and Levi
Hanson are defendants, requiring me to
make the sum or f 402 tour Hundred ana two dollars, vith interest on said decree
and costs, I trill expose at public sale, to
tbe Highest Didder, un SATURDAY, September lift, 1881,
and
door of
the Court H use of Monroe county, the
rents ana pro ni;s Jor a term nw Bxceuuuig umn vmm vf t.ha fnllftwiner dascribud
real estate, situate in Monroe county.State T . f. .
oi luuiaua, wwiw The northwest quarter of the southeast quartej of section ten 10J township 7 seven north rango one I east, Also the east half of tho northeast quarter of said section. Also the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section ten10 township E3ven7 north range one east. Also the west half of tho northwest quarter of section Number eleven 11 ia township Number seven (?) north range one(l) east. And part of the northwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of said last names, section in township Number seven (7) north, range one (1) east, all situate in Monroo county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to sstisfy said de
cree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and plaoo expoae at public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge siiid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws.
SILAS GRIMES,
aug!7-'8I. Sheriff of Monroe county.
J, jr. l'lttman, aiiotney.
I it n yc nnnyaa s. wpyyvritmuiBULwni 1
The CnJcMuto A Koi tti vr enteral Railway is tlie oldest, boit constructed,
boat equipped, a'ia hence tiie lsaliia t Rsilwity of the .Northwest. It is the short;
and bust rout between Chicago and all points ia Northtrn Illinois, Iewa,DakoUh,
Wyoming, Meb'aska, Calitornia, uregon, Arisoia, Utah, Colorado, Icaho, Montana,
Nevada, and f,r Council Blnff; Omaha, Denser, Lemdvili'e, Self link Scm Francitee, Dexdteood, Sioux Oily, Cedar Rapid,;, Des hioines, Columbua, anci. all points in the Territories), and tbe west. Also, for
Milwaukie. Green Bay, Ostkosh. Sheboy
gan, MaraueUe, Fun du Las. Watertowa,
Houghton, "eiah, Menanha, St. Paul,
Minniiapolis, Huron, Voli;s, Fargo, Bu
marck. Winonti. LaCrosse. 0waUnna,and
all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wiacen sin anl the Northwest.
At Council E luffs the tra ns of the Chi
eago 1: North. 'iVesteni and tbe U.P. By s depsrt from, nt rive at arte use tha same
joint tiepot.
At Chicago, '.'lose connect ens are made
withjt'ie Lake Shore, iMIoliigan Centrs.l, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvaria,and Chicago dc Gri nd Trunk rstil
ways, ana JUMisaKee x rannanaie routes. Close connet tien made at. all Junction
Points. It ia t he only line running;
Jtidlman Jaotd Dining Can
betweon Chicago A Council Bluffs. Pel, max Slkbpkei on all night trains.
Insist upon Ticket Aeena selling you
ticketn by this road. Examine your tick
ets an 1 refuse to nuy it thet a) not reaa over the Chicago North-Western R'wy. If vou wish the best trarel inr aceota-
modations you will buy your ticket by this route, sa-Ali D WILL T AKE NONK OfHlCR- All Ticket Ag.nl sell tickets
by thii line. Jftarnn uugnut, za v. .s General Manager, Chicag.-o, Ills.
Wood and Coal. built a Coal House of a sufficient
rapacity to contain 100 tons of Coal. I
now nave tins nouss wen nun wi w Rlolr IV1 T have eontracted for
ttrAa nf lVnod. and will endeavor to
secure a supply of Anthracite Coal. I
propose to nave enougn uoai ana v oa next winter to supply the demand. Ur n vvavsrt IIVO
PRINTING I THE sROCHKIrt
Job Printiiig- Office!
ATTORNEYS AT LAIY.
a. LEV, Attorneys, Bloomington, Ind. Office in Allen's New Jlock. Speciiil atMntkn g iven to settle -tent of deoedenta' Mtetes. Collections promptly rem ttod, CaptFried)ey or Jud ra Pearson will be in attendance at each Una of court. p-7S
BVSKTRK d- DUNCAN, Attoraeji at Law, Bloomingtoi, Ind. OfBeeiatbe Bank eoiner.up-sUira, an south side efthe jqiiaro. Will practice in all the courts of tbe State. Special attmtioc givsafa) Probate business, aad tc the coUe-rtien and prompt lemittanee of ilaims.
.TXS MVUCT, Attorney at law. O Blomigtoa, Iidiana, wfll prael ties in ths various cow U of the State. IsPf?1 U,l"tion to the eellsctiea ef e- rbosettlensHtrf estates, and all Probate Imsiness, giyeo carefnl attaatioa. Office ovia-Fee's store, opposite Progress R1wrlr MMia Ak .i a"i
, , no fWMgtJ eftTWVst.
LOUD.BS t Mim Attor.ey.at LaW Biooming ton.Ind ana. OfiVe op-stairs over First National Bsak Ail bwdneu of a legal nature givei careful atteat eaia all courts. Titles to Seal estate carefully examined by aid of L mden's Abstra.. A specialty made of tbe collection and remittance of claims of til kinds.
--wt VsHaWSfl- ViS KlaraDCI. floor, east side public Miuare. Ptabaulm.
siness ami collections irivea prompt sttention. Will n.i Lla. .V .
- - . i .h wvnvm we mm. amjoining mnUes. Bminess aolidted.
Ttnnroe a, i t,,rTB
rC rT,-Z. 9 ' woroeyK sued X Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office bu.ldiag. Special tlnUon;g.yen to aattHne decedents' estajtea, and to tdl Ur Js of probate imatness. Alio, abstratling.
He.PCRBT. Abtitrats
T.C PCRRIHO. f VUltm
e Typt, Sltt JVewM, ted teUratv JTm Mt tl kind., ta Dnpend le Jo fttawag la, a lalto lea seat tolas eoaatsy. rnrtiemlir
WKhJKiw IcriMef l
wle eatal
aMantSoapatato
OOMMUROIAL PRINTINe, IaeraaiBir MO Sets, Head Bffle, Heads, Wei Heed, Clrealere, ide, Peetem, hi. rtneprvntlnr a syettWta. Oreem frets e dlateuoi wat teeetta pfontsiawesHoa.
OECHiRD HOUSE!
Estnte
of Josepn Frost,
ceased.
)TICE Is hereby given th.tl W m.
Gourlev. Adminii'trator, ef diwr non,
of ll.e nbovo ntmed Estate, has this day ;
Hl?d in the offiee of tho Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court oi Monroo county, Stnno of In-1
diana, his acrounts and vouchers in final
seltlonient of said Estate, mid that the samti will come up for bearing and dispos
ition tn gum Court at tno next torin tnure-
of, to-wit: on tbe 2nd Monday tu September, 1881.
Witness, the Clerk and bcnl ot fata
Court this 20th day of August, 18H1.
OkaiJ WM, F. BROAVNING, 24-81. t Clerk. Jks. B. Mulky, Alt y.
Mm
HAVE AN
BRACE ?
THE Most rea-
kect Danes fob Supporting Fitntaloons Ever Known NO RUBBER. NO SPRINGS, rriec from 2."ms. up. A Trial Free
IMt'Oalla, sSic Co., BL00MIXGT0S. IS D.
0. XX Orchard ft Don PROPRIETOR!).
Opposite the Dspet, Blomslafa las.
BT .V Paint via t fwi a WMSMaess Mis irtmUng poMis,
The InclianTiTiTiiTersity BLOOMI1VGTON, 11111 AW A. Golkge Year begins -iHqiL isl, 1881. Tuition Broo. ContinMit Fea, $3.50 per Term. Both sexes sd.i lif.od on equal conditions. For Catalogue and otbsr iii'ormstion, Address ! W. W. Spi W0I.16R, L4JSl. Moss, Secretary. Pteeideav
Ot Monroe? County M Estilc
PERRY ft PERBOTCr,
Examiners of Laad TlUea, fcavD wtm ready a complete Abatract efl Villa,
of every Tewa La t.raranr Tract of Lauail ia ManaataM IWis n.s -m.
furnuh ursry Owiitr, Parssatasor or Bfortgaaje of Real Ksitatowith fall ABSTRACTS OF TJTLrS, as sent appears fiom COUNVT XECOXDM. Only ABSTRA CT f TITLES ia MONMOM COVXTV; Eeeords of sixty-f.nr rais.
seventy si x-httadredoege books, eonclesitsa
ana vmvn into omomveatsa latat Title Aastract macswsl. PAJtM OWKXX. LAND BUFMMS, MONM LOA.VERS taha aotiee, look well U all LAND TITLES; mitny of them are sreoked maay utterly werthless e to it that
they are straight and' correct befete j
risk or snffiir tho eosu sinenses of aefsetivo TITLES. A LEASE, a MQRT9A0B, m DMM& or conveyance or LAND er LOW n net reliable or to be truswd in this vaoertai
t"eky age, without a GUABANTK1IX CERTIFIED, ABSTRACT of TBAKS-
i r.iwi, snowmg vaaia ar xiiiaiteea UNITED STATUS ta inut J-tm mm
ownership. Abstracts of Titlas far aay REAL ESTATE, furnished oa sheet
notice.
Fee always reason able. PERRY 2 PERRING.
Compilers or Konroe County Abstracts of
r-fl- m mien Eiloorainartoxu luiiiassau.
U. J. NIOHOIJS, AKCH t T K ? n' AMD .PRACTICAL BUILDER, Plana. and Specifloi.tions earefully prepared for dwelling houses aad peibUe bnilding. Also estimates of beildiags eompleted throughout. AH work Maished at the time specified. Bloomington, IneH Jtareh , 18SS. Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. VV.
CRAIfJ.
Office, over McCalla A Co's Store, Blecaaington.lnd. All work warranted, fal-tl
jb
Wft iaiiiissTaiaLfeiTaVia
The JTopth OI5fe
H A B D Yn BE ST!
8r. p. hsaix & ave opened a new aad cawdhlly assrtet
stock of Shelf Hardware,. Bar Irea, BMSk
popular brands of Meatiag aN iems
stoves, wagoamaesrs' aaa. sitpplies, etn. A fall line f
tit?
Machinery and 'Asrticultnral Isaak
will be kept in stock. We viH sail the
Reward Iflowi
acknowledged by aU eoaspetent fodrt ' ba the beet Plow in as. CaU aad exnra inalt, BEN. B. SMITH, the Haaawa
Tinner, will have charge of Tis eftofyssat will give prompt attention ta Spawns Guttering and Roeflsg. .Besaemtiec that w are oa the north side f the awtarsv
N. F. BONBAL W. Bloomington, tad. Jan. 18, 1SSS, , ;
131a.clcan&itlm BUoi
wagon atutLomQ rrc:xc,
And ueztflral utJr West of Lefleri nill.
We make a spoclsUy of
HOBSEBHOEIITG.
A large and convenient Wagon Trd attached to the Sb.ip, ritb a piesttifU ipply of giiod stoek war. Wagons and Ruggioa arefully rtpairei
or built of Um best matei'iah.
Examine our Pretrtiu wgM-
jnl2-61 GJtMO BStOlHStS,