Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 September 1883 — Page 2
ILOUELLL
GTOH BAB.
TVSKIJtJIJVNCAlf.AOTwm Of
X See in the National Bank corner, npetaira. 'Will practice in all court of lie
state, aperies attention given 10 nnw business, ud to collection and prompt remittance of all claims.
T OUDES JJ1ERS, Attorneys. Office
XI over fine national dmc ah outness of a leral mature riven careful atten
tion in all court. Beal estate Titles care
fully examined by aid ot Louden's Abstract. -A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. FRIEDLEY, PEARSON FRIED LEY, Attorneys, OtSce in Bee Hive Block. Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Capt.Q.W. Friedfoy or Judge Pearson will be in attendanoe at eaoh term of circuit court. MULKY& PITMAS, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, ppos the Progress Office. ROGERS HENLET, ttornej and Collectors. Office la Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to set-1 tline decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probata business. Abo, abstracting. TOAST b EAST, Attorneys, at taw, Hi Bloesninson, lad. Ofies, in Waldron's mock, north aide square. Probate
business and collections given prompt attentat. Will practice in courts of all adjoining coon ties. Business solicited. JAMfES F. MORGAN, Attorney. Office, Bee Hive Block, up-stairs. To the probate and collection bosines he will rive soocial and nartiealar atten
tion. Business attended to in courts of
swrrounding counties. WILLIAMS MILLKN Attorneys, Ollce five doors south of Boater's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business, will practice in courts of adjoining counties.
Sriniai tmcK TWcscVy Morning, iy
WUXZAat A. OAs Utters
ottoit4Ml.
Ashmore, a Baptist Mission
ary at Bwatow, China, insisted that a convert should d beard bis second
-wire, itnt tne lurst ante bad no
children, while the second had several. The poor woman made a piteous appeal to the missionaries.
She told them she was lawfully
married, that she was now robbed
of husband, children and home.
and pot in the position of a dig-
reputable woman. The story fell
under the eye of an American
Presbyterian missionary, who!
writes to the Guneae Recorder a Strom; argomeat against forcing
converts who hare taken more than
one wife in heathenism to pat away
all bat one. He says: "It would
require a very clear command on the subject to justify any mission
ary saying to a man who is in the
very same circumstances that Abraham was in when Haga'r was bis
coacobine, ioo mnst send away
the mother of your children : yon
most-tarn ber oat of her home;
yon -mast make her children illegitimate; yon roost make, the woman
who has been your wife a disreputable woman before I can baptize yon I unhesitatingly say our
Xord has given no saeb command."
Jrror. uoodneii argnea years., ago
that the apostles did not expect their polyeamons converts to di
vorce their wives, and in 1834 a conference of missionaries of five
English sod American societies
meeting in Calcutta, unanimously
agreed that polygamy might be tolerated ia those who, before be
coming Christians, had taken more than one wife. There are about 4,000 Men-
. nonites, or Anabaptists, in Manitoba, divided into ten or twelve
villages, and occupying the richest
land. XHey came seven years ago.
a large reservation being set apart
by toe uovernment tor their excJu
ave nse. Their language is amix-
.tnre of Rtfssan and low Dutch, and their customs and habits are
primitive' in the. extreme. They
are not at all cleanly, living under
taa aae roof with pies, cows, hor
ses and poultry, and keeping aloof;
trom the settlers. Tbeir elders decide minor disputes, but the power
belongs to the people, without
whose consent no business of importance can be transacted. They are, of coarse, subject to the pro-
vinkal law
Tbecredit of being the first baas ball pitcher to deliver curved balls balls which seem to be go
ing straight over the borne base, bat suddenly tarn aside and go oat
of toe batters reacb or smite bim
on the legs is claimed in behalf of
several players. Nearly all college men, except those from Harvard,
insist that the art was discovered
at Tale, Harvard men generally credit a Princeton player with be
ing the tauter ot curve pitching, it
is held by others that deceptive
pitching in reality curve pitching,
but not then recognized as such
was practiced by profession! play
ers some time before any amateuf
acquired it. A player who retired in 1874 says that be learned the
secret from a veteran several years
earlier than that season. The pos-
iuiuiy ni piicning a oaii m i curve, either by design or accident
ally, was demonstrated not long
ago, when one of the well-known pitchers won a wager, after many
trial, by delivering a ball so that
k passed between first sad second and the second sod third of three
stakes set qp in a straight row. If story C Mraroe sEwamiy.
The managers of a publishing company
ei Cbieaeo save been in tbo county sev era! weeks examining the records with
view of compiling and publishing a large
volume of history and biography. Toe
eminty has had nothing np to tbis time r scent brief sketches, and a large work fat
detail, each as W-being prepared by this
SSssassut should meet with universal i
eotmresaeot-- and support. The volume
be in lame octavo form, neatly bound
uJaf Bywocco, aed Trig extant a'e
700 page. A special chapter will be devoted to each township, detailing the carry settlement, life in the woods, stories of hardship and adventure, an account of early mills, stores, factories, etc., a thorough sketch of schools' and churches, an account of the Indiana and the Mound Builders, a complete history of every tillage, town or city, with its business enter, prises and genera) growth. The military history of the county will receive special care and .elaboration. The general history of the courts, organisation of the the county, importantcts of the county board, a complete list of county officers the county press, agricultural societies, and other subjects too numerous to mention. No effort will be spared to make the work complete in all its parts. Any assistance will be thankfully received. Awtssaaai Stylee for Han There is very little change in the fashion for men's clothing this autumn. Four-button cutaways are still the correct thing for young men. Pantaloons are not so tight. Vests are worn at medium height, with collars, execept in rough goods, where no collars are worn.
Soma dress suits are made of a Jfine
diagonal, bat the majority are of
broadcloth, with three-button vests
eat very low. In frock suits the coats are buttoned very high, and
the skirt rather short, just covering
the knee. Corkscrew and diagon
als are mostly need. In rough
goods doable-breasted pea jackets
with silk facings are worn, and are
made to fit very closely. The col
ors of the rough cheviots, xc, are
very loud. In trousers a quiet
stripe is preferred.
There is a marked change in the
style of hat. The fall Derby is round, with a slightly tapering crown. The brim Is not broad, and carls well into the crown.
Brown is generally preferred to
black. Shoes , are not so pointed
at toe toes, tlandkerchien gener
ally have fancy borders. Collars
are worn standing and high. Flat
scarfs of dark colors are much
worn.
FFrom Detroit Tree Press.
a Utile lAtlsi and Lena Creek. Shakespeare's classical accom
plishments were, as we all know, "a
little Latin and less Greek," and what Shakespeare could do without,
alt bat those wbo wish to be pro
found classical scholars can man
age to forego. "A little Latin and
less Greek," is the sensible and
forcible plea of Mr. Charles Fran
cis Adams, Jr., in his oration before the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa
Society a society whose chief ac
quirements are excellence in
classical education. If, as Mr. Adams says, educators were not the
most prejudiced, conservative and
immovable persons in the world,
n aw
so much common sense, pacaea
like dynamite into an hour's talk,
would blow the classic idol-wor
ship oat of every college and university in the land.
Beferring to his own college of
Harvard, as training-school, Mr.
Adams says he is enable to speak of h with respect. All his useful
training for life he got after he left
that saatitntion, and he will never
be able to outlive some of the disadvantages which bis alma mater in
flicted open bim through her superstitious worship of the classics.
And what be says of himself, he
dares say of nine-tenths of all graduates from every college in the
land, in these days of repeating
rifles, colleges send forth their scholars armed only with short
awards and daggers. The world,
whether it be goad or bad, is a
bustling, active nervous world, and
one very hard to keep op with; and for this active, bustling, hard
hitting world,-which cares nothing
for authority and little for the
past, "the poor old college" pre
pares its graduates to play their
parts by forcing them to 'spend the
best of their school lives in acquir
ing a superficial knowledge of two
dead languages.
Inporsaiiof Latin and Greek the English is neglected ; and the human mind is interested in something besides these buried mom
mies. Science and thoughts of today are pressing constantly on the mind, and were students not re
quired to learn Latin and Greek
for admission to college tbey
never would dream of touching them. A Gladstone and a Macaulay may owe something to a classic education, but American oratory, especially of half a century ago,
bedizened with a few scraps of
classical languages and classical
references was a national humilia
tion. Do what he will, no man
can keep pace with modern thought, and he mast choose between the living and the dead. "I," says
Mr. Adams, "would rather learn
something daily from the living who are o perish, than daily muse
with the immortal dead."
With the exception of law, there is no modern calling which does
not need a knowledge of German and French for its thorough pursuit. Without them, one has not the essential tools of his trade.! Yet, so long as Latin and Greek are required for admission to col-
legesU modern languages must be excluded from he schools, or at best only a very superficial atten
tion given to them. For childern
cannot both be fitted for college and taught the mastery of modern
languages. He confesses for himself that he has forgotten the Greek alphabet and caBnot read all the Greek characters if he opens his
Homef. Nor does he believe in the theory
that the "discipline" obtained from dassio studies at all justifies their study. The discipline could better
be obtained from mathematics. It
consists largely in memorising
rules; there is no cultivation of
logical thought, and the same pro
cess which makes a learned boy will make a learned dog. ev ej .a .'.a
JMor does toe idea that in some way the meager study of the classics infuses into the boy's mind the
spirit of Greek literature hold wa
ter any better. The theory is that it
will appear m bis subsequent work
a JS a
just as manure on a neid appears
in the crop. Bat manure must be worked into the soil. Hauling it up and down across a field, as Greek is hauled over a boy's mind, catting the ground into deep rats
with the wheels of the cart, while the soil just gets a smell of what is
jn the cart, will not get a crop.
He appeals to the experience of
four generations of his family, John
Adams, John Quinoy Adams, Charles Francis Adams and his
own, to show that after they left
college they practically dropped Greek and made little use of tbeir Latin, but derived all their success
as diplomatists abroad and States
men at Dome trom tbeir acquire
ments in the world outside. Their
college learning so fsr from helping, hindered them in their careers.
.Nor does he believe in the rare
gems of thought and expression
that he bidden in the classics. If
they are there they will always re
main niaaen to any Dot toe proC 1 m l 1 r v .
iuuquwi sonoiars. it tne same
gems were, as he believes they are,
in German or English, classic ad
mirers would not discover them.
He does not believe the classics
are as rich in them as the modern
languages. Are there any excel
ling those to be found in Shakespeare, Milton, Banyan, Addison, Swift, Goldsmith, Gibbon, 8helley,
Burns, Macaulay, Carlyle, Hawthorne, Thackery and Tennyson? If there is, the finest classic scholars have failed to translate them. As mere discipline, he would prefer German to Greek, French to Latin. He would do away with the silly idea that a man is in educated man because he haa studied the classics superficially, but not one, though he has mastered, the modern laognages. He would abolish Greek as a required study in all colleges. ( This is sound advice, whioh nineteen out of twenty college graduates, who have any knowledge of the world will, as a matter of experience, heartily confirm, even
though pride and tradition may
keep them silent. It will not, of
course, be heeded ; not immediatey. But the Americans are a practical people, and as soon as they begin to realize they are paying taxes and tuition to teaoh their children a lot of useless staff they will have a reform or know the reason why. The tax payers of every large town in Michigan are paying to sustain this antiquated and harmful superstition. The Legislature appropriates large sums to keep it alive in the University. Some day they will look into it and it will have to go. Those most alive to the needs of the day are now ready to do
away with it. President Eliot, of
Harvard, is in favor of abolishiug it, but be ia overruled by the antique overseers who have been left over from the del age. From Maaamb (tils;) Journal. Death of Col. Berry Col. William Berry died at hie residence in Macomb, Ills., Tuesday, Angust 21st, at 11:30 a. m., in the eighty-first year of his age. He was born near Danville, .in Lincoln county, Kentucky, January 20th, 1803, where he lived until he was eighteen years of age. At the agej he, with bis father (hi mother being dead) removed to Indiana, settling near Bloomington, Monroe county, where aa in Kentucky, he followed the life of a farmer. In 1825 he was united in marriage to Miss Patsey A. Givens, who survives him. Although a farmer, young Berry soon devel opedia bis cjunt a$ a maa o.'
more than ordinary ability, and he was twice elected and served as member of the Legislature of Indiana. He was also elected to com- j mand the county regiment of militia, thus acquiring the title of Colonel, which he retained nntil
bis death. With hit wife and fam
ily, in 1848, he moved to Illlinois,
settling in Adams coupty, occupying a farm, just south of the present site of Coatsbunr. Here he
lived three years, when he sold out and came to McDonough county, which has ever since been his home.
He purchased a farm in Blandins-
ville township, on which he lived for eighteen years. As in Indiana,
so did Colonel Berry take prom-
inet position here. In 1858 he was the Democratic nominee 'for
representative to the State Legislature, his opponent being Charles B. Hume, Esq., of the same township, one of the strongest and most
popular men in tne .Republican party. Col. Berry was elected, after a spirited canvass, by 180 ma
jority. He served in the Legisla
ture with ability, and so thoroughly filled the expectations of his party, that in 1860 he was nominated for State Senator, for the district comprised of Fulton nod McDonough counties. He was opposed by Rev. Richard Haney, end was elected, after the hottest-fought
fight ever in the State. Although beaten in McDonough by ten votes,
Col. Berry carried the district by
238 majority. He served in the
State senate four years, since which .a a a
time be bas preferred: to remain a
private citizen.
Deceased was the father of nine
children, all of whom grew to the
estate ot manhood or womanhood.
Two have died, each at the age of
uiiny-iwu uis oiaeai eon, wno died at Bed Wing, Minn., in 1867, and a daughter, the wife of Preston Houston at the time of her demise. Seven are living, as follows : Mrs. Isaac Miller and John A. Berry, a son and daughter, residing in
Nodaway county, Mo., r Mrs. Frederick Baggs, whose home is in Car
roll county, Mo.,; Green T. Berry,
or Jfuebio, fjoi.,: Mrs. William
Campbell, of Blandinsville town'
ship; Dr. Robert A. Berry, of
Bedford, Iowa, and Miss Emma, who resides at the homestead in
Macomb.
Attention has been called anew in Paris to the Order of the Barefooted Clares. There are 18 of these nuns, and fourteen are under twenty-two years of age. The reason of this, according to a statement just made by Baron Palet, is that the rule of the Clare is so excessively severe that nearly all the inmates die young. Tbey go barefoot on the cold stone flooring; they never warm themselves at
fire, even the kitchen fire being placed beyond their access ; they
eat meat only on Christmas day ; they sleep on a narrow board ; they
must spend ten hours a day on their knees, and tbey are only al
lowed to speak to one another on rare occasions. The Abbess assur
ed the Baron, through a grating,
that more than one of ber nans, through cultivation of this grace ot silence, bad actually lost the power of forming a sentence. It may
not be out of place to inject a remark right here that the piety of the males does not carry them to the extremes to which the women are carried. The monks wear warm clothing, eat and drink all their appetites crave, and enjoy all such other creature comforts as tbey want. Looks like woman it the weaker vessel, when she can be duped ia this way. The country bas, in many districts, suffered severe. from late summer drouth. But experience has taught us to expect dry weataer in late summer and fall. No noubl there would be greater complaint were there too much rata in those seasons when vegetables, rraias and fruits are rioeaine. and would he
wholly ruined by too much wet. No
doubt editorial philosophers could, were the regulation of the weather placed ia
their hands, make improvements in spots,
but it is not likely the department as a
whole would bo better conducted than it
is under the present management.
sonae Thins ihat Science
Ooacat'l Teach. In scalding hogs, doea science teach that if the water is a little too hot the bair will not slip, that
it is set, and must be shaved off
with a knife? Every farmer
should know these things, and they must be taught. Do auy of the graduates of an.agricultural school
know that in building a stack of;
hay or grain, it must be kept fullest in the middle and well, trod down ? Do they know how to tie op and shock wheat? Do they
know how to whet a scytbef Do
they know that if the scythe is whetted op and down it will not out off the straw clcau, as it should be whetted from the heel to the Clint? Do they know how to ngthen or shorten the plow gear so that the plow will not out too deep nor too shallow? Do they know how to put up a rail fence so that it will stand, and that the long rocks should be put crosswise
the fence to act as braces, and if
this is done it will no tumble by settling? Do they know how to square a house? Science teaches them the hypothenase of a right angled triangle is equal 4o. the square of two sides, but they have never seen the application of this rule, thus they build a house pointing every way bat the right way. Experience teaches us that with a ten-foot pole a bouse can be squared in five minutes. We measure
eignt teet on one sill and make a
notch, six feet on the other sill and make a notch. If the ten-foot pole just reach from notch to notch, that corner is square, the other corners treated in the same way will be square, and also the house. Southern Planter. Students have found, (and a great many others have also found) that J. M. Barnes' Gallery is the place to get the Snest pictures. ep6-tf
-r-Jaa. Dodds, County Clerk of
Uakiand, Ual., stole extensively from the people. He explains that, being erased by speculation in nrning stocks, he lost the mental power to discriminate between his own money and the public's, and so used all within reach. This defence is yet to be put before a jury.
zil
-This we quote from the Bra'
Jinterpnese, "without note or
comment," but With a silent inward yearning that it will strike where it will do the most good : "The man who is too infernal stingy to take his home paper, is requested to call at this office on publication days and read the Old Reliable, fresh from the press, without costing him a cent." I have for sale a Short-Horn Durham Bull Calf, 8 months old, Red, and well made. Aug. , 1883. I. MILT. BOaiJC9. I HAVE a fine selection of Full Stock Merino Rams, which I will sal? at reasonable prices. Persons desiring' this kind of stock will please call on .me, four miles cast of town, a half mile from Phillip's school house. ' Aug. 18. St. J. W. KILTJER.
There is a complaint in Western Kentucky that Eastern Keniuoky has got all the desirable offices and is getting all of the next best things the- cjreujei.
Monroe Caemty Colt Show.
There will be a Colt show ia Bloomington, on Saturday, the 221 day of Sep.
lemoer, 1000. ouuv w iwgiu v w -clock a. m closing at 41 p. m. Prem.
iums awarded same day. All colts exhib
ited must belong to persons residing in
Monroe county, and bo under six months
old. A. H. Feriag and Joseph Dlnsmore, Managers. PREMIUM LIST.
No. 1. W. T. Blair For tbo colt
showing tbe best eyes, mane, tail, color
and sice, one Dair of eents boots. $5.00.
Mo 2. W. W. Wicki. For the best
horse colt for draft, one fine counterpane, S2.T5
Mo 3. Len. S. Field Co. w the
best trotting colt, one worsted dress pattern. S2.S0
No 4. 0. C. Meflord A Sons. For the
heaviest mare colt, ither black, bay, gray or sorrel, one worsted dress pattern, $1.00.
No 5. J. M. Howe it Son. For the
most handsome bay colt, either horse or mare, one fine white shirt, $1.00. Mo 6. Bd. L. McOee. For the bast
bay or black colt, style and action eonsid ared. one uir of oassimere pants. $3.00.
So 7. Mose Kahn. For tho colt
showing tbe largest muscle and largest at the eirth. one pair of Jeans pants. $3.00.
No 8. Dunn & Company. For the
colt showing the most Norman blood, one dollars'worth of best roasted coffee, $1.00.
Mo 9. Collins A Karseil. For the colt showing the most Clydesdale blood,
one lb. of best gunpowder tea, $ l.w. Mo 10. C. Robertson & Bro. For the heaviest horse colt, twelve lbs. of coffee, $1.00.
No 11. Hemp "Wilton. For the colt
snowing the most white on its race ana lees, one lb imnerial tea. $1.00
No 12. J. II. Robinson. For the best black or brown colt, one lb. best Japan
tea, $1.00. Mo 13. Lane & Bnskirk. For the
best sorrel colt, one wool hat. $1.00,
Mo 14. Bee Hive Grocery For tbe
most stylish bay colt, horse or toaro, One gallon head light oil. One paper bucket. One paper Arbuckles coffee. One paper Knglisb soda. Six bare of Town Talk soap. One paper starch. $1.09.
No 15. O A. Moblfy For the best
and heaviest mare colt for draft, one stylish necktie. $0.75.
No IS. Geo. Atkinson For the best
two colts exhibited and owned by one Individual, one pair floe slippers for lady, $2.00.
No If. John WaWron. Bent colt for
light harness, either bay or black, with high head and tail, $1.00.
No 18. W. O. Fee. Best black mare
colt, $0.50. No 19. Peter Bowman. Best iron
gray colt, one bottle best ague syrup, one riotbes brush and hair brush. $.S0.
No SO. A. W. Johnston. Prettiest
mare colt, one dollar's worth of fine white
sugar, $1.00, No 21. Oroo 9b Roseberry. Best sad die colt, one beefsteak and soup bone.
No 22. Lew H. Andeson. Best pacing colt, bay or blsc one picture of Oar-
Bold and Inmtly, ai.oo. No 23. Wm. Bmery. Best celt under 4 months old, one web halter, $0.75. No 24. Tobe Smith. For tbe prettiest celt, one Rogers 4s Bro. butter knife. No 25. Showers Bros. For the smallest coll under S and over 3 months old,
one No 6 bedstead, worth $3.00, No 2S Chair Factory. For the best
bay or black colt without any white on it, one parlor chair, for tbe besc looking
daughter of the man who takes tuts premium. $2.60.
No. 27. W. A. Oabe To the owner of
the tallest colt exhibited, horse or mare, one year's subscription to The Republican Progress. SWBBPSTASE8. Best horse colt for general purposes, H. Lindloy, one lamp, $2.00. W. J. Allen, $1.00. Stewart A McPheeters, set knives and forks, $1.50. Raley & Co., one dollars worth of granulated sugar, $1.00. McConnel A Bault, one beefsteak, SWEEPSTAKES. Best mare oolt for general purposes, George BoUonbacber, $1.00 I. Milt Rogers, one whip, $0.50 W. 0. Browning, $1.00 Genera! M. C. Hunter, $0.50 H. Lindley, one lamp, $2.00 S. K. Rhofer, one pair One silk suspenders, $0.75 SWEEPSTAKES. Best horse oolt for draft. Richard A. Fulk, $100 George Benokart, $.1.00 E.F. Cole, three dollars in valuable books, $3.00 Wm. Clarke, one pair new hone shoes, to be put on for the owner, $0.56 SWEBPSTAKiKS. Best MareooIt for draft, ' J. X. Hunter, one canister of M rone
tea. ' $0.70
Hoover as Pobsou, one pa:? oto " to b Qj)4e4 oa fuf 9W) $9.60
tdark'a Batter Cows.
This is a Bee Bivs Customer. He eats unadulterated Groceries.
The Cream Flour Is tho Finest and Best in the
City, At the Bee Hive.
Ereryborly Chews
The Little Florence Tobacco.
Bee Hive Grocery sells it. Head-Lignt.On, At the Bee Hive Grocery, 16c per gallon.
Bee Hive Grocery sells
Best English Soda at 6c. per lb.
WATCH what GOES Iff
here next issue.
Salt, 61.35 per barrel, At the Bee Hive Grooery.
Seml-VenUnatrjr Anniversary;
The IT. P. Concrejration of Bloomine
ton will celebrate their Sem-ceatennial
anniversary, ia connection with the meeting of the Princeton Presbytery,
during tne coming weeK. xne exercises will lie as follows : Monday. Sept. 10th.
7 p. in. Literary exercises representing
sentiments ot 1833. A Congressional debate. A meeting of an Anti-Slavery Society
A dialocue from the old Columbian
authors. Sketch of the country lily years ago. 8ome old time music. Admittance 25cts, children 15 eta.
Tuesday, Sept. lltb, at 101 a. .
Meeting ef Presbytery and opening ser
mon bv Kev. a. B. Montsromary.
Tuesday, t p. m. Conference on the
progress of the Gospel for SO years.
Tuesday eveninr. at the residence ef
W. J. Allen, a General Jackson reception
la costumes of 1833. (Ice-cream and ether refreshments for sale). Wednesday, Sept. 11th. 2 p. mn La
dies Missionary Society.
Thursday, Sept. 13th. 10) a. an., la
Laberteau's grove, the Semf-Oantennial
exercises of tho congregation, with basket
ameer. An address to the Old Pastors by Mr R. A. Foster. Response bv Dr. T. A. Wvlle.
"Character and History of the TJ. P.
Church" by Rev. J. A. Gordon, of Prin ceton; Ind. Historical sketeh of the TJ. P. congregation of Bloomington aby Prof. J. A. Wood burn.
The work of tbe TJ. P. Church of the
future by Rev. W. P. McNary. Letters and Reminiscenoes.
Tbe public is cordially invited to at
tend all these exercises.
LEW.. H. AHDEBSOir,
Wholesale and Retail Peeler ia Books, Cards anst Itavelfles,
ALSO-
Cigar and Hews Stand,
Cor. College Ave. and 4A St.. (One Block South 1st National Bank), BLOOnlllOTOI. MlfO.
N. B. Any Book or Periodical published
furnished at Publisher's price.
Now Watch Cases an Mods. In 1875, thirteen men comprised the entire working force used in the manu ncture of the JamnBvf OMWatek Cm. Now over fivt kundrtd are employ edand the number is constantly incrensmg. The reason of this increase Is this: In the Jamt JbW GM Watch Om all the metal in sight and subject to wear ia softf gold, while tho re snainder, which only lends strength to the case, is of stronger metal than gold, giving gold where gold ia needed, and strong, elsstw metal where strength and elasticity are needed, a combination pro during a watch case ecder than solid gold and at oKS-nJuur the cost. ff Over 200,000 ef these cases & hare been sold, and every Jeweler at the country caa testify to their quality and
mens.
hiMrad iio almis o ww.escvBS
bHHi am aia osa ee
utjniaajrsaniBWie. leave
l w Bca im lor mur J
Bortsua.ss,i IHISSMI is TK.
Hist BAtUMltA mnr
sad shs MMlss whs 6
it m anlld artd mm eraUn!
uniM m win a Jewewr Mill whd fad rrll to eivft his MUfawMM thtt
el their noaejr or waui his npaMsaa.
a. warns,
e4 S atMan StLSssstias Wtssa-Oj! Stnssslevrssls-
tSM-M
AySkilt lk,SM&
Under TL
-A. ISTIErW i
I
$30,000
Wnrtli
IfUlIU I.
t
ing just received and now being dibj.
NEW ROOM, ALL ABE INVITE
lerything Hew, Heat and AttractiYd !
A Lot of. Goods Were "On The lloftdM7hcniho
BIO- FIRE OOCJeDMRCl, Wall Papers, Window CtartoS end flxtuvaa. sPsnfaata Aflat J xkx'jiL
Them For Sale at Stuart A MePheeters' Hardwire 8tors. these nod Have To Be Paid for, and I MUST sell tbssa.
J. We OHOEMAKESa.
Stuart Gi JKoWhazfigm,
Horth Side of the Square, East of Ft
Whole- anil Retail Dealers
MB
SB
S SUM
-EC -A. -R, 3D"W" 3&
County Headquarters for
a
rae War Sliiare ai Lall
DOORS. SASH, BL.IND GLASS, nOUI DINGS, LOCKS,
HsQfGES, KAILS A2TD S
The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE
sa aa sa " u me aiin m iuvu bbabb bbtbb' mm asm m ,
Are Among Our Specialties.
A
ir
DRUG
W
PETER BOWMAN has pnrehaeed tho Qrag Store on the Went Side of the Umnmr, North oi the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigara, Tobacco, lerfamerjr, Fancy qeeijfrr, 1 I Pure Wines and Isiqaon, For medical parposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRAIfJ.
OSes in the G reeves corner, up-stairs.
ail work wairaniea.
JEJ. J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT
Ann iphactical builder.
Plans aad Specifications earefnlly prepared for dweBing bouses and public building-. Also estimates of buildings com pJeted throughout. All work anished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 18B0.
JuAlyohahealy
lf.-f..lL SMII. Oftm
9J i fa, Ai 1 1 l.l' Sa
ft
CtllOlfOaasilser
&C-H (
ESTATE OF JOHN J. CHKSST, tBOAsnx In the Hon roe Circuit Conrt, ta tie. Stale of Indiana. All creditors, heirs aad legatees afaaisl estate, are hereby notiSed that Jsisnfc V.
Bnskirk, Administrate- or saw- asttatv
has Sled nts account aaa
final set tie meet of said
that the same wilt come Mi na
tion east approval on the IMa 4tTlrf8o.
1883, tbe same being tne aisi roomer easy
of the September term, lses of. sbm aorT at which time said wudlleaa, Mrs aad
legatees are required to
conrt, in tne conn
asjese$k aaia
sa ua aatv e.
Bloomington, and show cause, tfanataere
wuy SVKWIM .' " 'ST-
provea. Witness say name this ttU way. August, 153-
luuurn v. nuaaiaa,
Butkirk fc Duncan, AUoraeya.
Ifatlce C AslsssBsjstrettssaV TaTOTlOK ia harehv aHvasa. that th. warn--
JL dersigned has been appohsted Adasiavistratrii of the estate of William nrTwo ner, lata ef Monroe oonnty, dsasiesl. Said estate Is sppoeed to be sveat.
CLARA at. TUXBSH,
septe-83-at
liOttden mors, attya.
Blaoksmitls Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair SHOP. West of Leffler's ZXilL We make a specialty of
HOES ES HOE ING.
A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. Wairons and Bueeies carefully repaired
or built of the best materials.
Examine our rreromm wagons. lnl-l GU.MOKE BROTHERS.
THE To Got
18 AT
HathewB & Turner.
' We have the largest an hart. (Saek st
Furniture in town, ana can cure
ter prices than any hooee ta town.
LIVERY and SALE BIASLE, North Side Public Square, Bloomington,
THE undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to the faot that they have The Latest styles of BuKsrtea
and Carriages, and good, steady hortet foi single and double driving. We are pre-
parea to rarnisn (Jarnages tor weaainge, Funerals and Parties, and swill teams for Commercial Travelers. Partners' horses fed cheaply. WOBLEY & MAY.
hi GmZarai.) I
swetlaqtsamf. Tax. All ueraans knowinsr themselves delin
quent will come forward without delay,
and pay up, as Monroe County wants
monej and tnat naaiy. it win mi to come and pav it at the offlce, for if deputies come around they mutt have their fees. Seas I am on the short terra I kindly invite you to come,.
Treasurer Monroe County. 8toeaiijjfe?-i Ii-i , isl
and see us in our new room, with i
goods, aad learn oar sriree. bates
buy. ssfKoomon WswssTta Allen AMcNary Block. BlBttly
Wht. II. TATK. UHB, i
TATE RSOtlf, Ileiqiia.irtrwi , Iife, Wire, TeraatJ
JL SI If
Cyclone
If yon are sot insured yen oegbt te be. Please call and tee as, gat oar tana Mat senuroa Fire, Thunder UgetaiSfi Cy clone and Tornado Policy, before it Is-ejay erlastingly too late. Office, up-stairs, in Fee's Butldsat. On
ot both oi us win ne zouna a tea
during all business boat. , Bloomington, Ind., June iTt'i8SMi.';
Live AKCtnta
To sell Dr. Chase's Bmsmsi er tnsbrati
tion for everybody, to every coaaty ia wa United States and Canada. taSal the publisher to 648 nam. it enatataa
ovor 2,000 household receipts aad is asjhV ed to all classes and eoeditieoa ef scoiety. A wonderful book aad a booatieokj Sltis sity. It sells at sight. Greatest iasi ments ever offered to book agent. ffeMs. pie copies tent by mail, postpaid, Say P Exclusive territory given. Agsgta reJJ . than double their money. "fMifc Chase's Steaei PriatUig Uvm