Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 June 1883 — Page 2
NORMAL &
Preparatory School.
INDIANA.
BLOOMirJCTOtt,
Beginning July 23,. and. ending August 24, 1883, the week m before the Monroe Cooaty Institute. WORK.
fc NOBMAIt, embmdin; wry thing inquired by Teachers, and those desiring
WO B3KB. J. PBSPARATORY; meetms tbe want of those who may with to enter
.rreparasory, or uouege uiaases, next mi. EXPENSES,
MT Tuition, $5 for the mhh ; $1,39 per week j in each emu in advance. No
refunding of taiUoo. Bawd from S3.M to $3.00 per week. Expenses for the en tire term stot to exeeed $30. JTor farther information, address JAS. K. BECK, ) J AS. A. WOODBURN, ( Bloosningtoo, Indiana.
BUT
NOT DISHEARTENED
A lot of Goods T7ere "On The Road" When the
BIG OCCCBBED,
all Papers, Window Ctartaina and
OTxtarea, Ifalato. Oils. Ae. anat I have
Thm For Sale at Staart & MePheetejtfHwrivwate Store. These goods fa a. V -W saaasj w
jcuve ao xw rata w, ana x muqi: u them. W. SHOEMAKER.
Come and See the CHAMPION. Stuart a 3cFheeters,
Hartb
cf tha Square, East of Pestoffice,
and Detail Dealers In
Bib 2tJ Mbm H: jl E. 13 "W .A. H 33
County Headquarters for Pi aotf fgar Si il II
ASH, BLXPHDS,
glass, novLBmen,
i, HAILS AITB SCREWS.
The Early Breakfast COOKEET STOVE Aim THS BAUD OLIVEE CHTTiLTn) FLOW Are Amcag Oar Specialties.
A
ID
C
STORE
w
PETER BOWMAN h&a purchased the Ormg Stwe mm fe rarest Side mf the Square, North of the alky, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. d&an TWee, iPerfewery, fancy Goods, Mi Fwe X7teMi ud Uquora For anedicat pavposes. Aa experienced druggist in attendance.
People of Bloomington
V
r i
Having just retaraed from Chicago with large Baa of Books, Stationery, Chrosaos and Novelties, I now offer the same at asek bottom prices. .Call and tee mo, at the Campbell building, cor College Ave and 4th st, (oee Meek south of 1st National Bank) and be convinced that my statements are ten. Orders taken for any Book, Periodical, or Newspaper published, at publisher's price. Earnestly soliciting a share of your patronage, I am,
" tmotm ooeoient servant, LEWIS H. ANDERSON, JBoomiagton, Indiana.
MIOHT xx.
11.02 pm T.00 am
niobt ax 3.40 am 7.20 am
Louisville, W. A. & C. Railway " M ouon K o u t o . " Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest,
most direct, nnu moat desirable Boute to all parts of the Great West and North West, the South and South West. Time in effect May 27th, 1883. Chicago Time!
NORTH. CHICAGO MAIL
Bloomington 11.69 pm Chicago 9.00 pm SOUTH. LOOISVILla MAIL. Bloomington 4.51 pal Louisville 9.10 pm
Two daily through Express trains, with
out chance, connecting closelr with the
great through lines out of Chicago and Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGE
ot cars to an tne principal towns ana cities in the northwest ana in the southwest.
Unexcelled traveling accommodations. No re-chocking of Baggage. No delay in
connections. Less changes of ears than bv any other route.
Sell through tickets to all parts of the
country, uneek baggage tnrougn to aesti nation. Time cards. railroad maps, rates
routes, through tickets and throucb bag-
gaga cneou, ooiainoa oniy oi CARTER PERIIffi.
Station Ticket Agent. Bloomington, Ind
v Wr- n a W V . 1 V
ayitBAT jksidfAK, v.jr.&n awouuvuio, jxj
Ohio & Mississippi Railwa
TU Qri THROUGH CAR and FAST
lima Avvis EAST AIH WEST. EASTWARD.
ADJOtniBD T
or
OTICK IS HKKIBT GIVEN, thai I an adiouraed term of the recular
April term, 1883, of Monro eosmty Cir cutt Court ia the state at Indiana, will be Md in the court boose in the eity of Bloomington, in said county, beginning at fl o'clock a. wn oa TUESDAY, JULY lent, 183,
and continuing so lone aa the tusiasss of j
said adjourned term ghU require. By order of .Court. Witness my name as clerk of said court, with the seal thereof aftnd, Stay 30th, 1883. DAYID W. BBOWinNG, nu Clerk Monroe C C.
Resident Dentist.
VQootW CRAWL
HBo in tha Greaves
AQ srork 'warranted.
r, iip-staira.
lrVa.ll Paper, X7KBTBO W 8HADS uikviavd lTljcta.ies. fTiHX PROPRIETOR of the X CEVV BOOK STORE, taki4 pleasure in announcing to his oli patron, and the public generally, that be will open in tew day In the WHlson Boom, opposite the Old Orchard Block, A Large and Splendid Assortment of Wall Paper, Window Shadea and Fixtares, waica ha will offer at prices that Cannot Fail
Among the Wall Papers will bo found many of the latest and most fashionable atyk. In the department of Window Fixtures will be found beautiful styles of SHAVE GOODS, Asm WINDOW CURTAINS, ia largo variety, including beautiful MtSS Mil TAPESTRIES. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the ft re, wilt be sold at a large reduction below tha usual price. Iadms will consult their interests by sot pttrchasing until they inspect my stock. E. P. COLE. Bloomington, tad., Hatch 81, 1S83.
Stations. Lve Mitch Ait. Lou'lo Ar. Cincini
Westward.
Acc' m
dation.
3.27pm
8.00pm 8.33pm
a.m.
Love.Mitchill.2l
ArUStLouisI 7.25
Day Exp.
2.47pm 8.25pm
I6.30pm
3,m
11.51
.511 i.20
AU'Uc
Exp.
3.54am 9.00am
8.16am
pm PacKx
11.50 I 1.05am
Night Exp. 2.38am 8.55am 7.00am
7.10 I 8.20am
Dow Exprest has Parlor Cars and Day
Coaches without change to Cincinnati.
Dining Cars Seymour to Cincinnati.
A'taAt Expras has Palace Sleeping Cars
to Cincinnati without change. Atlantic ExprtsM ha Palace Sleeping n . n:..: T :n -t tzi
ton and Baltimore without change.
Day Express has Parlor Cars to St. Louis
without change. Dining car Cincinnati
to Seymour.
Nltrht Exnress has Palace sloanine- cars to
St. Louis without change. Also to Cairo
and New Orleans without change.
Pacific Express has Palane sleeping cars
to ot. juouia wunoat cnange.
For reliable information as to routes,
rates, tickets, time,' etc., apply in person or by letter to Ticket Agent of Connecting Lines, or to H. A. Treudly, Agent Ohio 4
Jttssissippi Kj, Mitchell, lad. Or to T. W. Rassell, Traveling Passenger Agent,
.norui vernon, lncu
W. W. Peabody. W. B. Sbattuc,
General Manager. Uen'l Pass. Agt. Cincinnati. O.
JOHN GRAHAM, Agent, Bloomington
BL00MHTGT0H BAB.
BVSKIRKi DUNCAN, Attorneys, Office in the National Bank corner, up
stairs. Will .practice in all courts of the
State. Special attention given to rrooate
business, and to collection ana prompt re. mittance of all claims.
L0KDJAS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful atten
tion in ail courts. Meal estate lilies carefully examined by aid of Louden's Ab
stract, A specialty made of the collee-
. I 3 (.1IU.J.
uou ana rcmutanco ui cibiws oi su hiuur.
F MEDLEY, PEARSON FRIEDLEY. Attorneys, Offioe in Boo Hive
Block. Settlement of estates a specialty.
Collections promntlv remitted. CaDt.G. W
Fried ley or Judge Pearson will be in at
tendance at each term of circuit court.
TLf ULKY PITMAN. Attorneys, will
ItJL practice in the various courts. Espe
cial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, op-
pos tne rrogress umce.
ROGERS i HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Offioe In Mayor's Office
building. Special attention.given to set
tling decedents7 estates, and to all kinds of
probate business. Also, abstracting.
T71AST A EAST. Attorneys, at Law,
JlJ Bloomington. Ind. Office, in Wal-
oron Block, nortn side square, rronate
business and collections given prompt at-
ten ion. Will practice in courts of all
adjoining counties. Business solicited.
MORGAN t WALLINGFORD, Attys. Offioe, Boe Hive Block, up-stairs. To the probate and collection business the
arm will give special and particular .attention. Business attended to in court
of surrounding counties.
WILLIAMS & MILLEN Attorney, Office five doors south of Hunter's
corner, np-stairs. Do a general collection
and probate business. Will practice in
courts oi adjoining counties.
TTREAT SADLER, Attorn- Qffiet JL in Bee Hive Block, up-stairs. Par
ticular attention given to Probate bust
ness and to general collection. Will also
praotioe ia the various court.
Mule.
July 4th, 1883.
TV. T. Iff A ! 1Uilw will .all
fUmnd Trio Tickets from all stations, on
July 3d and 4th. Good retaining until and en July 5tb, at rate of Two Cents a Mile for entire distance traveled. CARTER PEKING, Agent.
WV. M. TATE. LON. D. ROGERS. TATE ROGERS. Headquarterti fba Idfe, fire, Tornado AND SCyclose Insurance. If yon are not insured yea ought to be. Please call and see us, get our terms and
securoa Fire, Thunder Lightning, Cy
clone and Tornado foucy, before it is everlastinglv too late.
Office, up-stairs, in Tee's Building. One
or both of us will be found in the office during all business hours. Bloomington, Ind., June 27, "83-3m.
Blacksmith Shop
WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair & H O I . West of Leffler's Hill. We make a specialty of H0BSESH0EIHG. A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. W.iMAb and HiioririAji ftftHlfullv rAfuirad
or buift of tbe best materials.
Examine our Premium wagons. Jnl2-81 G1LM.ORE BROTHERS.
Just received, one ear load of
Buckeye Reapers and Mowers. Call and see them. They are the best machines in tbe field, (a fact) and don't you forget it For light running, clean work, and durability, they cannot be surpassed. W. J. Allen.
HOW WATCHES ARB MADB. la a Sous Gou Watch, aside from lie necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of metal is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions in place, and supply strength, Th surplus gold is actually needless. Id Jam Bod Patmt Gold Watch Oam this warts is saved, and aouiUTT and RinoTH increased by a simple process, at one-half the cost, A plate of sous bou I soldered on each side of a plate of bard nickel composition metal and tha three are then passed between polished steel roller. From this the cases, backs, centers, bese), eta, are cut and shaped by die and formers. The gold is thick enough to admit of all and of chasing, angravia; and engine taming. These
east have been worn perfectly smooth by use without removing tbe gold. TKU i$ Ms only mm Mod awder Mt proa. Each tarn t ossfleynwisd wit a valid gwnmlet mar 70 year. 160)00 of thsw Case now carried in the United States and Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory. BtaUished 18M. A your Jeweler.
A
Ooeaay as
lb aland at
. rammar, And tUMma
I aaard a cemptamlnCi a. thanlotiiraai atoomi
auidew-hardoasstep ftwe
OhlHfsiatstl,aii41ovl.atroubI. And baautjr wni ftd. and rlebc. will BMI , 4a4 stasnres ther daiodle. and vetoes tbsC And noSas ti wbsi I Mil wish M to be. "IWi toe mash oC worrtnMBt sjoes to a
JW i too aw at knot; goes to a sfcsrti Xaerr noUduTat ts for the ttae yoa wasteonftt .
zaenrs aoibanc Skat Mats aas troenia ana dirt. In Maroh It is ma H'l stiuh tn Deoember; The BsidBtuaatie limn are loaded wlw antt
la fall the leave atterstn mum September
mm waufapar ana, ana
WarewornMatlMoarrles,andBlucsm
And BBtetaaa ainr and mtse in the sees:
xne hipbssb or ajiisi s no moruu
AHnnimfnwmny
"If sweepmr atsut. and dustinsr at seven; Its Ttotuala at eaTht. and dishes at nine; If . potUn and tpm'i"g from ten to eleven:
W. iihtm BeeatoM tastasowepiaaaaw so
"Wlthcraaie anlwltk cruna, fro oorner to
iumtnumi fawrar alert.
fTo rMt for a dav lea th enemy enter
spaan my waoie m m a suuaaa
last altnt, ti my oreaaas, I was stationed tof
"IS
OaabarelMlelalein tbe midst of the sea;
aw nana or are was a esasBiessencHmvov sweep ot the waves ere tbey afpt over
"Alas, 'twas so dream I Ata I behold Kt IjrteM: laahelplasemyfatetoavertr , She rolled dona her sleeves, liar apron she
XOMMO, " Xteiatddowaand atedand was burled to dtotl
Printed each Tuetday Muning, by WXLUAX A. SABE, XdUorand Pablisber.
Now Items Solloitocl.
The Ohio & Mississippi Ra;J-
way has issued a gorgeous poster, announcing half-fare round trip rates for the Fourth, from' stations
on tnat line to ail otner stations
within a distance of 100 miles.
Tickets will be good going July 3d
and 4th and returnins July 4th
and 5th.
Bloomfield Newt: Bob Wal-
den, of Indianapolis and William
olocumb of JSIoomington and Henry T. Neal of Bloomfield, three of the largest men in the State, ex
cepting only E. R. Hawn of Inditi j v t l etr
anapoiis anu unvo ouskik oi Monroe county, will run a foot race at
Bloomfield on tbe 4th of July.
They will run around the square. Come to the foot raoe. The Progress has a wager np on Slocumb.
Notice. Having sold our Mills,
we desire all those who are in
debted to us to call immediately and settle their accounts, as we
wish to elose. np the business
of the Mills as soon as possible.
Any having claims against us will please present them for pay
ment.
Leffler & Bro.
The Cleveland, Akron & Col
umbus Railroad now counts its time from 1 to 24 o'clock. Thus
2 P. u. is 14 and 10 P. K. 22. The
plan avoids possibility of confusion
between forenoon and afternoon.
For a city to be governed by
the whiskey element is bad enough, but to be ruled by whiskey soaks
and ztob venders is unendurable
degradation. But this is (he posi
tion of Chicago as described by the
Tribune.
McLean, ot Cincinnati, says
that if Tilden is nominated he will sweep tbe country like a bliasard.
Tilden's nomination would do for
the Democrats precisely what bliz
zards generally do for northwestern
settlers settle them in death.
Sitting Bull has fairly turned
a farmer. He was seen hugging a
jug in a fence-corner the other day,
while his four wives were scratch
ing up the ground for corn.
i iei a Our friend Jackson of the
New York store has bought the Harbison property on west 6th
street. His receipts each day
amount to about as much as he paid
for tbe house.
Important if True. Special to Indianapolis Journal : Bloomington, June 21. The recent oratorical trouble in the Indiana University and a disagreement among the trustees and the head of tbe institution has brought to light the fact that the University is about to lose its president, and it is stated on good authority that his visit East, ostensibly for recreation, is really to consider a call to a well-known college, that will be made out if he will accept. During the past year the Doctor's health has been very bad, and he believes a change of climate will be beneficial. Since he has located here he has received eleven different offers from as many education
al institutions. If tbe call antici
pated is made out, he will accept at once, his resignation here to take effect the first of September. Mr. Jenkinson, editor of the
Richmond Palladium, and one of
the Trustees, has this to say, which coming from such a source, should be regarded as full and final : The above has no foundation in fact. Dr. Moss and the trustees of the State University were never in more perfect .accord, in all matters pertaining to the university and its interests and management, than at the present time. Dr. Moss visit East is one that he makes every summer during vacation, and has no more significance this year than in former years. There has been no disagreement of any kind between the president of the faculty and the trustees, nor is there any reason to suppose there will be.
bezzlement. It would seem that
the modern practice of book-keep
ing is really a mysterious swindle, when a man can cover up his steal
ings in the way such things were done.
Prof. Young, of Princeton
College, said in a recent lecture "Take a railroad from the earth to the sun, with a train running forty miles an hour without stops, and it would take about 265 years and a
little over to make the journey.''
He estimates the fare a cent per mile to be $930,000. When that railroad ia built we hope tbe newspapers will get passes for publishing the time-table. Nobody but a Yanderbilt could afford to buy ev
en an excursion ticket.
The tornadoes with which por
tions of the Mississippi basin are tormented are frequent, but their seeming number is added to by every violent wind gust that topples
down improperly built chimneys and "balloon-frame" houses. The frequent destruction of such cheap structures in the West is no proof, that this part of the country is pe
culiarly subject to dangerous winds:
it only shows that It is subject to sham mode of honse building.
The rumor that Mr. Tilden occupies his leisure in cutting cord-wood
is not confirmed. He is very robust, however. He is able to speak, so as to be
beard across a table.
The industrious efforts of the
British to thin ont the population
of Africa continue. Having shot and hanged the Egyptians to their satisfaction during the last eleven months, they are transferring their attention to Sierra Leone, where they have just burned four more stockaded towns, one of them containing 1,500 warriors. How many of the latter
were consumed ni the flames is not recorded ; but as the gunboat Rocket's battery played on the town the incendiaries suffered no loss. Gbpowe's raid upon Sherbro was the occasion of this vigorous effort to teach the blacks what civilized
war means; and when ubpowe and his followers are captured there
will doubtless be another series of
shootings and hangings, Then it will be time to diminish the population of Zululand, or that of Ashantee or Abyssinia. The disadvantages of adjusting disputes by shooting on sight which prevails in some commmunities are illustrated by the affray of Winsterd and Thomas at Columbia, Texas. Having quarreled in a gambling room, they resorted to revolvers on the street; but while neither was Kit at all, Winsterd killed one bystander and Thomas seriously wounded another. The impovement in such a performance over the duello is not obvious, for at least citizens can keep away from the duelling ground, whereas in street firing they fall a prey to the fury of ruffians who can not even shoot straight, and who fail to offset their killing of innocent
bystanders by lodging a part of
their bullets in each other.
A society reporter recently
laid nimselt out to descri be a marriage at Springfield, Ohio. Ac
cording to the Chicago Herald, in
describing the bride's costume "he
simply turned a diotiouary into a
hopper," and giving the crank i twist, let the whangdoodles of fan
cy chase the dingbats of rhetoric down the narrow-gauge line of his imagination." But the happy bride
survives.
-A Chicago paper claims to
have found a woman who is not at
all afraid of a mouse. It is devoutly to be wished that a little more regard for truth and veracity were occasionally exhibited by Chicago papers.
The following are members of
tbe cabinet: Secretary of State,
Frederic T. Frellinghuysen, New
Jersey ; Treasury, Cbas. J. Folger, New York ; War, Robert Lincoln, Illinois ; Navy, Wm. E. Cbandler
New Hamphshire ; Interior, Henry M. Teller. Colorado; Postmaster
General. Walter Q. Gresbam, In
diana ; Attorney General, Benj. H
Brewster, Pennsylvania.
Ireland was once our chief
fountain of immigration. Germany now surpasses it enormous ly. The figures for the past year at
Castle Garden, Ireland, 66,399;
Germany 104,264. But the most
remarkable of all the sources of
immigration is tbe Scandinavian, considering the numbers it has to draw from Sweden, is the third
highest on tha list of our supply sources, sending last year 35,217
to Castle Garden alone. If to
those we add Norway's 9,937, we have tbe prodigious total of 45,154 for the united kingdoms. The great aud populous republic France, last year sent us only 4,087. One would suppose that these perpetually recurring embezzle- j
ments by trusted rogues would lead Snanoial and business institutions
to keep a proper supervision of the
accounts of men whojiave funds in
their charge. The latest detected
embezzler was a smart and popular young fellow from Boston, who, as
cashier of the Massachusetts Loan
and Trust Company, has plundered
its treasury of the amount of $44,-
000. He carried on his operations
for two years ; and the fact that he
could do so without detection is
highly discreditable to its other of
ficers, who deserve punishment for negligence as he deserves il for em-
A Rising Sun (Ind.) man was so intent on making his wife sorry that she had spent the money for an organ that he had been saving to pay the taxes with, that he had resolved to make death more than doubly sure. He rigged up a gibbet on the river bank. Standing on a chair he fixpd the knot properly under his left ear aud swallowed a dose of poison. Then he
discharged a horse pistol at his
forehead as he jumped on the chair. Missing his aim, the pistol bullet cut the rope and doused him into the dirty water, of which he swallowed enough to eject the poison. He was fished out and fined $40 under the anti-suicide act.
A Chinese Bride. Stockton (Cal.) Herald. The other afternoon a strange procession
of backs with gay colors flying, with a scent of burning spices
about them, drew up to the shed
of the California Steam Navigation
Company, where the steamer Mary
Garratt was loading. In the first hack was a lone female, with her
head in a bundle of bright colored
Chinese Silk, which concealed ev
ery feature. Behind was another
back, in which rode several Chinese boys, each carrying a burning
taper. Then came two more hacks,
both filled with Chinese women
All alighted at the wharf, and the
hooded woman was assisted out and conducted on board the steamer,
her course beine attended by the
boys with the lighted tapers and
the women. The woman was so
completely veiled as to be practi
cally blindfolded. Then it was as
certained that she was a daughter
of "Sonora George," and was going to Bedouin Island to be mar-
aied.
At a banana eating match recent
lv in Dubuaue. Iowa, one man ate
thirty-six and another thirty.
Ellettsville Citizen : G. Tom Green arrived last Friday bringing
five bright children from the Cin
cinnati orphans' home, xlo readily found homes for those brought, and promised to bring another par
ty from his very laree family of
children in a few weeks. Geo. At
in took a nine year old boy ; G. B.
Moore a four year old girl, named
Pearl Moore ; F. E. Worley, nine year old boy: Wm. King, two
year old girl, and D. S. Johnson, six year old boy. It is our opinion that if God will bless any one it is
he who properly cares for an orphan
t"U
tvUllU.
Rev. Jefferson IS. Bmn. At the fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Bloomington station of
tbe M. Js.. Church. Indiana confer
ence, on the 18th day of June, 1883,
me luuowing preamnie and reaolu tion were unanimously adopted :
Whereas tbe Rev. Jefferson K.
Brant is closing the first year of
ins ministry m mis piace as our pastor, and whereas his ability.
faithful and unceasing labor, his
courteous and christian spirit exhibited amongst us call forth our official endorsement, and approval ; Therefore, Resolved that we request the Presiding Bishop and his
cabinet of the next session of Indianana conference to appoint Bro.
Brant Pastor of oar charge for
next conference year. June 18th, 1883.
The RldVe1 Jt Eteath. The Ridge of Death is a high and
very steep hill, over which the road from the citv of Mexico to
Garcia, one of the principal mining towns, leads. The road con
sists of a mere track up one aide and down the other, winding around stones and trees that might easily be removed. The freight wagons are strong, heavy, twowheeled concerns, to which two mules are attached, with as high as sixteen others hitched in front in platoons of four. In going op the hill two or three teams will be hitched to a single wagon from twenty-four to thirty-six mules and even with this much dragging Eower the ascent is the work of ours. In going up there ia no danger, but serious accidents are frequent in coming down, when the brakes are liable to break, and the wagons runs in on the stock and makes a general average of both mules and load.
Having been asked "Do hogs pay ?" wa would say that a great many do not ; they teke the paper for a year without paying for t and then have the postmaster send it back marked "Refused."
Gray Bilk stockiugs, embroi
dered with scarlet rose-buds, dark green ones with pale pink arbutus blossoms, mauve with purple and gold pansies, and cardinal with small white marguerites, are among the distracting novelties in French hosiery designed to -be worn with the "Princess Beatrice" sandals.
Indianapolis Times: The State University and Wabaah College both conferred the degree of LL. D. upon Judge Gresbam at the late meeting of the trustees. Tbis is quite appropriate, but it is a little surprising that neither of the Institutions should have thought of it until Judge Graham became Postmaster General. He filled a high judicial position creditaby for many years, and tbe degree of Doctor of Laws might appropriately have been conferred upon him years ago. Its bestowal now savors somewhat of haste to recognize political preferment. They were engaged to be married, and called each other by their first name Tom and Kittle, and be was telling her how much he had liked the name of Kittie, and how it sounded like mutia to his ears. MI like tha name so well," be added as a sort of clincher to the armament, "that when sister Clara asked me to name her pet cat I at once called it Kittie, after you, dearest." "I don't think that was very nice," said the fair girl, edging away from him. "How would you like to have a cat named after you?" "Why, that isn't anything," answered Tom airily ; "half the cats in the country are named after me I" They don't speak now, and all on account of a "Kittie."
Over-Visited Wo
Many a jaded woman looking for her relations to visit her feels like the one who calls herself an "over-visited woman." and makes
her complaint through the columns
ot the New York Tribune :
She has been married fifteen
years, haa several children, lives on
the old homestead, avd every sum
mer her husband's mother, brothers and sisters, with their children, come visiting. "Once when my
husband told me that he heard
from his mother, and that she would be with us to-morrow, I said, 'Oh, dear !' 'Oh dear what ?' said h.e 'I don't know how to take any more trouble,' said I. 'My mother nev
er made any trouble any where,' said he. 'I mean that I can't take any
more work.' 'My mother won't make any more work. All you have to do ia to put on another
nlate ' I said no more, but from
that dav to this, each year, she
comes with her children and grand
children. They ait on the cool pi
azza, and 1 cook tor them over ine hot kitchen-stove, with one child
in my arms and another banging
at my skirts." 8he minus w a
crnel way to treat any woman. It
at least shows all tbe inconveni ences and annoyances of mother-in
lawism are not on the side of the
husband.
coonfr.
1 1 " r,k
T
Japanese tea a which ten years ago roatf
favor, especially in this
tailing very low. It watr choioe in quality, and the
produced waa relatively the great demand for it
the growers to abandon cient custom of picking
young spring leaves, took to stripping the through the season, and
ding wisteria leaves. Fi
lone and wiry tea leaf had
al olive tint.
icate Savor: bat now
broken short, while their
I L !'
uivwis vr rcnow snaaea are
ed with ultramarine or in
gypsum, or soapstone;
twenty-seven tea-firing
xoKonama where these lions take place appear.
reports of Dm. Geerts and
to be filthy, crowded.
dens. Strenuous efforts ;iC
ever, being made to bettci
condition of affairs. It is ' poi
to rind also that tbe nob.
Oolons? teas of Vttrmnmkj'y''
sprang into such eoddea : jeljf
si;
into such ma3Am
are falling off in quality.
Oswald mfif,
more easily
aa
anr u
tbenall
Aamtveraary. The Church of Christ in Bedford,
Indiana, has made arrangements to
celebrate the 75th birthday of Eld. J. M. Mathes by a public meeting in the church, July 8th next, which
will be the second Sunday in July.
To this meeting all are cordially invited and especially the pioneers
and former associates of Eld.
Mathes. We desire to make this
the occasion of a happy reunion and a testimonial of our high appreciation of the long and valuable services of Eld. Mathes in tbe Gospel minstry. Those who cannot come,
can report by mail. Ample provision is made for the entertainment
of all who come.
Committee ot Christian Church.
tedford Ind., June I5tb, 1883J
Dr. Felix
consumption is
than any other chronia
The population 1Mag$,$0
uon oi ,uuu reel aoev the asm:
el have been shown to be qaitei
irom consumption. What tne
tor calls "rndieestionof:
is bred by humid climate and
nant air. lie believes in- .the
ory of the German Dr.Kdpb,
parasites are a phase ot ;tbe ease, but maintains that their pea ranee does not amount t death sentence. "Cease to the lnngs with azotic gases,1! -arw mm . . v
say, -ana ur. JVoch's miniateK will starve and dtaepwifcj
ciaims mat ait except.
stages of consumption can be
dned by outdoor exercise.
condemns the night air soi
and recommends mountain
ions, even to the extent of aj
months' tear under the da
tages of insufficient clowing;
pnnnucu wsu, as certain- cp a cure in a majority of cases, points out malnutrition of the
aa nns nf tha nrimm Mtuuiii
. r. ,j v consumption, and suggests substances and sweet cream i
best lung food. A vocal effect,
says, docs not injure the rcspii
organs ; on the contrary itstreej
ens them, and he thinks that
sumptives should envy cattle
ers, "whose business gives
plausible pretext for yelling,1?
many clothes he considers
whereby the pcrspi ra tion. m
back upon the body, and have to do double work. ,
London Journals, whirs
that American girls are
moos for an elegant and
type of loveliness, that French;
dies are the best dressed
world, that the German yotftl
traulcins nave tne
heads of bair, tbe S
girls the brightest eyes tone
anywhere, and that in Venice
Florence may be seen to tbfa direct descendants cf those
World blonde beauties still and fair on Titien's canvas,
tbat young .English ladies
ampler in limb, dearer of eomi
ion, and more hearty than any era. This they attribute to i
food, sound sleep, sniubledothii
exercise in tbe open air, anda
Ural application of soap antt ' w "'-,
The Shaker dVwtnrjeav as
formulated, present Ike fot$rtia points : Belief in God w$iy
erall. That in the aodbeMt :
the male and tem&Ie, Jnatbar
Mother. That, created br and sent forth by Him. are
spirits who will guide safely
to whom they were seat.'
highest of these spirits ts the(
first descending upon Jesus, wJi.
who was the son of Mary and
epn, and then upon
The direct guidance of evary 1
er by the Christ order of i
The rejection of the books.
the Holy Scriptnres as oont
ail the word or uod. ine
quent disuse of the sacntmenkfi
manded in the Bible, me 4
ment of virgin purity.
from marriage, and from all I
tends against chastity. A.
mty of goods, of a flection, 'ted
terra. auv iwiiwmuK wi am -swwv- '
al virtues, love, peace, jueiticeholt.
ness, goodness and truth. An op
en confession of every knows siov"
Temperance, non-resistance, frejW.
dom from worldly ambition.
A plate of glass was east
the DePauw American Plate
Works, recently, fifteen feet
length and eleven feet three
in width. The cast was made
on the new table recently sit
in the works which is said to
world. The plate ts perfect,
when finished np will be a
in dimensions and beauty.
A fittsburg jnry gave a
diet againat a railroad oompan
il . a A .
sleeping passenger in a
Since the defendant,1 said
Judge, "sold a ticket for two
lars m addition to the regular,
of passage, and offered the
tor sleeping as an inaucemen
pay the extra money, it bouod
self to protect its patrons)
they were asleep and fl'J&;
being helpless"