Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1884 — Page 2
Printed eaeh Ttwmfay Morning, hf VTJJJAM A. MB, Mttoraad MMw.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. V John T. Slier of T Baron township Will be m candidate before the Bepublican Convention for the 011m of Sheriff ef Hmmm County. MrEd. Pregress.--Pleae announce that I will be a candidate for the omce of Beeris", subject to the decision of tbe Ke-
may Ed. Progress: Please announce I hat I will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Monroe county subject to the ilulsUm of the Republican Nominating CemetidB. GEO R6S M. STRAIN. aWMr. Editor: Please announce my mom aa a candidate for Sheriff of Monroe cotiaty, subject to the decision of the Retocblkas dominating Convention. BAKVXY BAKsSB. MTWii. Nomas of Perry township, formerly of Polk, a soldier of the 3l Indiana Regiment, will ba a candidate before the Republican convention for the oSce ifgheriffof Monroe coonty.
rsriltlestl Kreaitw.
CONYESTIOS8. Jane 3, Kational Republican, Chicago. June 17, State Republican, Indianapolis. Jane 25, State Democratic, Indianapolis. Joly 8, National Democratic, Chicago. June 3, Democratic Judicial Convention at Hitobell, In.
Anderson Pieroefield of Bwroa county was elected permanent chairman, aad H. J. Feltna of Monro' county was elected Secretary, with & P. Nedigh, of Brown, as assistant. Messrs. Feltus, Mien, Pulk, Lampkins and Todd, of Monroe were an, pointed a committee on credentials. The extra rote 1b Monroe county the committee decided to give one-fourth each to Perry, Salt, Polk and Indian Creek townships. The nomination of candidates was then In order. R A Fnlk nominated Dr.J.D. Simpson of Monroe county. Senator Dan. can nominated W. W. Browning of Brown comity. A.W. Rogers nominated John B. East, and Dr. Branam nominated C. R. Worrell. The first ballot was then taken with the following result : Wor- Simp- East Brown-
BeanbJoeaom, Washington Marlon, Benton, Bloomington, Richlard, Vanbnren Perry, SaltCreek Polk ClearCreek IndiaaCreek
Brown county
al.
8 S 1 1 1 1
1
son.
tag.
1
1
11
BROWN
BY ABBOWH COUHTY BBOWHIHG.
How nonroe Comity Democrats Fomrht Over the Bono.
iAnd TTliile Thus Engaged How Easily It Was Carried off by Another. 8ome Revenge in it, Too.
During tbe past three mootha when tbe noBiaatioa for Joint Representative has been alluded to t$y Republicans, tbe Deosocrats prbroptty asserted that "Brown
comity concedes tbe Representative
to Monroe yon ace Brown baa a
Senator who holds over, and the leading men over there have as
sured that they will nominate whoever Monroe coonty nay indicate f Well, those trusting,
guileless Monroe coonty Democrats vent over to the Convention on
Wednesday hat to nominate one of
their ova number, but
When they got there tbe cupboard was
ban,
And they blew into tbe Brown coonty
fan-
They didn't know the blamed thing wm loaded till the first ballot was called, when Brown coonty
came op with, 16 solid votes for
W. W.Brownuw. Tbe friends of
the three candidates from this conn
ty, (Werrall, Simpson and East) had determined to oanqner or die, and they stuck to their favorites
till tbe 44th ballot, when A. W
Rogers "did H with his little one and-a-qoarter votes0 irons. Perry. Two years ago Mr. Los. D. Rogers
mercilessly slaughtered ii
. on the same snot, and
in tbns tearing off the bloody scalp
of the Monroe coonty Democracy, and dashing it in their face, Mr.
Rotors, sr., paid his debt "with
ten per cent, interest and east of
eplleetion." The Coorierman
on the cronnd, and here hi tbe
smooth story he tells of the "glor
ious victory" :
The agony le over. The lone;, earueat
aad exciting race for JotaVBepreaeatatira.
flewsvat Monvon eonnty atateeBten have
bse struggling for the place far
i past, bat anally a Brown co
i who had bead a candidate three days
I watted on with th prise.
Thiawaahow H was done: The Bepressafisllvs CoTonUosi far the eoamftoa o
Monroe and Brown was held at the beeati
isi utuecuyof Lsaoarrtue on mat wean'ay
great nuwy people was there, mm
wjss Brown courtr. It -was found that
BrWa coonty had selected her deto
under the Hancock vote afeyeareego, and
Monroe had selected bar's smder tbe vote
of two years age. Under the Her nek
vote, Brown would hare IS roteaaud Monroe 17 votes. Tinder the vote of two yean
ago Brown wonld have 1 votes and :
roe IS. On the Hancock beets Brown
would only bare to get one vote from Monroe to nominate her eandWate, while under the two years ago vote she weald hare V get four votes from Monroe. The matter wm settled by the Representative Coav mHtec, consist of R. W. Mian and James 7. Morgan of Monroe, aorf-,W. C. Dwsria of Brown. Of course vie rJmwn jnittemau-oted for the Hancock baste sod James F.Morgan voted with Mm. This fixed the matter Jest as Brown wanted H, and was the political death blow to all Monroe eoaoty candidates. Brown eoeJd and did get one vote for br Handlists from mis oewaty, hot she never eoald hare gotten three votes wnkrhahe wonld had to hare dese under the basis of She vote of two years ago. The convention was called to order before 11 O'clock by geaator yV. C. Duncan of Brown scanty.
Ten ballots were taken with nearly the
le result when an adjournment was
made until after dinner. The hallotting waa then again begun. There was but
little variance until the close. At various times rotes were cast for Mien, Graham and PHsman, and for some time Richland township voted for Benjamin Walden.
Monroe county retired several times for
consultation bat could never agree on any one candidate. Finally, on the 44th bal
lot tbe crisis came by Perry township
voting for the Brown coonty candidate. The following was the ballot.
Wor- Sim- Gra- Brow, al. son. ham. bag
Beaablossom S Washington t Marion 1 Benton 1 Brootnington .. .. 2 Richland .. 1 Vanbnren 1 Perry SaltCreek lW
Polk ljtf ClearCreek X
IndiaaCreek 1
wn county M
Seventeen votes were neceesary to choice,
so Browning was declared tbe nominee.
John Graham our present Bepreeentattve,
was voted for on the last ballot, and tbe mention of his name aroused considerable enthusiasm. He stood a good chance of carrying oaT the prize had not the nomination been made then and there. Dr. Simpson moved to make Browning's nomina
tion unanimous, which was carried with
snoot. .He then -came forward and
pledged himself to the interests of both
counties ss well as tbe State University.
A curious duel with loeomo-
motives took pises at the Union, Depot, Kansas City, recently.
Two Musonn and Pacific and Cbi
csgods Alton freight trains were
dwpatinr over tbe right of way on
toe fifth depot track, J ailing to
make each other yield a point they
crowded on steam and deliberately
forced a collision. Jt ortunately they were too close together to get
uch speed, but tbe cow-catcher
on tbe Alton engine was smashed,
and the men on toe tram were oon
stderabiy shaken up. Then for
nearly an boar they tried to back
each other oil the track, but finally the Missouri Pacific yielded and
backed on, leaving tbe Alton train
in nossamion of the field.
Ineisaanohs Hews,
"The spirit of prophecy is full
upon me," said Jap Turpen, last
evening. J. he old ticket will be
nominated by acclamation, and el
ected. Nothing antler heaven can prevent it, unless Tilden absolutely
refines the nomination. The Indi
ana delegation will go to Chicago uninstrncted, aad after looking over
the field, will be solidly for Tilden
and llendncks. jicUonald can not get the support of his own
tie, unless Hendrtekn makes a
personal appeal for him, and this he cannot afford to do under tbe existing circumstances. All Hoos-
lerdom demands tbe renomination
of the old ticket. The McDonald
sentiment is a thing of the past."
President Arthur rides ont ev
ery afternoon mounted on a stout
bay and immaculately dressed for riding. He is a remarkably grace-
mi nder and has a paralyzing man
ner of raising bis bat to tbe young
ladies whom he meets taking tbeir
afternoon canter.
-aananfc-o
Samuel J. Tilden is an exten
sive and successful breeder of barnyard fowls and takes delight, in
bis leisure moments, in watching the warlike efforts of tiny, plucky bantams to annihilate belligerent shanghais, who are tbe John Snllivana of Chickendom. He has named a little bantam, who is particularly pugnacious, John Kelly.
Spencer Republican: Matson,1
in his speech of acceptance at Bloomington, read the 42 Rsndallites in Congress out of the party, and celled them traitors. About tbe same proportion of his constit
uents, or more, believe as Randall does, and don't relish being called traitors and read out of tbe party by an upstart whom they bave set up in business, and made what be is. He ought to be a little more
careful in his speech. The words
will return to plague him in tbe future.
Kansas' bids fair to have the same spider-web appearance on the map that Ohio and Indiana now present. Five new railroads have been chartered there in the past few months, and all of them have
very bright prospects of being, built. Besides this, nearly all of
the older lines are making extensions hi every direction. Bedford Banner: Judge EH K. Milieu, of Bloomington, has been appointed by Judge Wilson to try the State case against tbe L. N. A. dt C. Ey. Co., for maintaining the depot at this place, as a nuisance; and also three or four other cases that Judge Wilon is disqualified from trying.
The county commissioners are
in
Read the advertisement of the Bloomington Normal School. The school is increasing each year in popularity and effectiveness.
Corydon Republican : A depth
of 1,800 feet has been reached In
the DePauw gas well in Taylor township. The well will not be
sunk any deeper, but the workmen
will at once proceed to collect and
condense the gas already reached into one volume, and ascertain the quantity, which, if as large as supposed, will at once be utilised tor an important purpose.
The people of Jackson county
are terribly excited over the swind
ling operations of a gang of lightning rod peddlers who are ope ratine in that county. Ooe man paid
the sharks $100 for the return of his contract, they putting no rods on his bouse at all. Several other
farmers got rid of them by roanipolating a shot gun. It would be : well for our farmer friends to cat
out the following rule, paste it in their bats and never deviate from
it: Never sign a contract of any kind when solicited by a stranger. The four new Bishops elected by tbe General Conference of the M. E. Church at Philadelphia are: Rev. W. X. Nind, of Detroit Conference; Rev. J. M. Walden, of the Cincinnati Book Concern; Rev. Willard F. Mallalieu, of Boston; Rev. C. H. Fowler, New York. There is a place in California
where people never die. At Fort'
Ross, Sonoma county, there is a population of 100, and there has not oocured a death in tbe place since its settlement, thirty years go! A Smews Campaign Enough. Logaasport Pharos. The Republicans of Indiana are certainly pursuing an unwise course in beginning the campaign at this early date. It is nearly six months until the election. To make Indiana a political battlefield from now till November is the height of folly. It is detrimental to every business in the State. There is no necessity for this turmoil entering into the body politic at so early a date. A campaign of two months would be far less injurious than a campaign beginning now,. This early beginning shows that the party is to put forth its best efforts to carry the State, even though it be at the
expense of the business interests of
the State in order that a lew men may get fat offices. Bow to Paper at Reona. An experienced workman in this line thus advises: "Don't psper with a carpet down. Make paste, cut bordering and paper, the day before. If the wall has been whitewashed, it must be washed in vinegar to neutralize the alkali in the lime. If papered before and you want the paper removed, soak with water and it will peel off. If convenient, provide a long board as wide as the paper, though a table or two will do. The paper must be measured, placed right side down on the board, then with a brush proceed to lay on the paste, not too thickly, but cover every part, and be careful that the edges receive tbeir share. When completed, double within three inches of the top, the paste sides being together ; carry to tbe wall, mount your chair, and stick your three inches of pasted paper on the wall at the top. That holds it; now strip down the other and see that it fits just right ; if not, peel
down, make right, then press to the wall from tbe center right and left. Leave no air under, or when warm it will expand, bursting the paper.
"Of course the paper must be
matched ; it will not do to measure with lines uules the walla are per
fectly plumb. Sm41 figures make less waste, and a small room looks
the larger. Stnpas make a low room look higher, and if there are no figures between, or in the stripe
to match, there is no waste, and no
trouble in putting on. If a narrow border is the style, let it be bright, if tbe paper be neutral : but if that
be bright, tbe paper had better be
dark and neutral. "If the paste be made too thick tbe Pper will be apt to crack and peel off; if too thin, it will saturate the paper too auiekiy and make it tender in potting on. A counter duster (Brassies crush) is nice to brush the paper to tbe wall. White olean cloths will do, but remember, it will not do to rub tfc pjSjjMirjBith them ; being damp thpaint or color rubs off the paper The tables roust be dried each time after pasting, for the same reason. Paste under the paper must not freeze, neither dry too quickly. If white-washing is done after papering, place a shingle next to the border, or better, tack double strips of newspaper wider than the border all arouud the room,"
For Ttady Headers. LATEST FASHION NOTES. RUMMER FASHIONS. Fluted underwear is besoming tha rage once more. Kid shoes with patent leather vamps are popular for ladies. Small narrow eufts are mneh wrvra with
tailor-raade dresses.
Oriental lace it seen en a vary large number of summer hats. Komsn scarfs are being used for lease vests for children and misses. White drones for little children are made lew in tbe neck, without sleeves. Light beads ot cut jet are much used for edging euffs and collars of dresses. The round waist will take the lead as the bodieo par excellence of summer toilets. The Medicis or high collars in vogue have driven the hair up high ou the head, A great deal of.ribben is worn on summer dresses, in bows, loops and rosettes. Pleating! oi lace mixed with satin ribbons are being made up in showy pokeshape bonnets for watering-place wear. Chemisettes of Swiss and cambric embroidery can be purchased for high, square , er V-shaped bodices. Jst-beaded turbans, trimmed with pom- ' peas and airgrettea, powdered with jet r glittering with let-beaded laces, will be ! much worn on the promenade, with stylish costumes of black surah, Ottoman or gros-grain silk. Transparent black dresses will ba quite popular, and the newest mode with these is to line tbe bodice only with color, the skirts being all of blaek, the bright color of the bodice linine annearine in tha rib
bons which loop and hold the soft, full
Craping or tunic and undsrdress. Neckerchiefs of fawn-colored or pale
cream-tinted China washing silk, dotted all ever the surface with small bouquets
er gay roseeus, and bordered with a wide ruffle of Bpeaiah or Oriental Itce, are dainty and novel some of tbese are so large as to quite cover the shoulders when adjusted, answering very well for a dainty wrap when but alight protection is needed. TRAVELING DRESSES. The most fashionable mod is Us are usiug heavy mohairs and alpacas for traveling dresses. These come in gray, ecru sal tan brown shades, and are made up la tbe severe tailor styles that are in faver with ladies who like English ftshioas. Such dresses are merely stitched on the edges, or are bordered with many rows ef mohair braid ; but for those, who prefer more dressy costumes velvet borders are placed around the skirt, and there are wide bands of velvet up each side that are disclosed by the open sides oi tbe deep apron- drapery; there is also a vest, eollar and ouffs of the velvet. Clear gray mehair with blaeb velvet hands is a most stylish choice for a spriag suit for traveling, walking, and for any use that tie tailor suits have hitherto been put to. Ecru and tan mohair dresses have dark golden brown or maroon velvet trimming. Sometimes silver braid isjlaced in rows on the black velvet vest aad border ef gray alpaca dresses, and gilt braid' is used in the Kama way on the brown costumes, or else the skirt hi laid in side pleats, each of which is edged with a row of tbe braid that merely peeps from beneath the side ef tbe lengthwise pleat. These mohair fabrics re cool for summer journeys, and moreover they have a smooth surface that does not retain the dust and soil of travel. Loubine silks in pepper-and-salt patterns, in undefined ebeck, and in aarraw stripe are alse pleasant to the touch, durable, and cool, and in the quiet combinations of blue with dull red, ecru with brow a, and other Cheviot eoluringii, are both useful and pretty for traveiine suits. Tbe
entire dress is made of the same piece of
goods, and its tasteiul trimming u the velvet eollar and cuffs that are used this season in two-thirds of tbe dresses made. Por long journeys through varied temperatures a wool dress is the bast choice, and should be of pure wool, unmixed with silk or lim-n, that it may not cockle if accidentally dampened : the rough-Sn-
isaed bison-oloths and the Cheviots ef
light weight are most used for general wear, while Preach cashmere is worn by brides or by tbese who object to the rough goods, la Cheviots there is again a fancy for dark navy blue that is almost black for the greater part of the dress, with ecru wool for tbe collar, vest and cuffs, or eke the bright poppy red cash, mere nearly covered with blue braid lightens up yeung ladies' blue dresses, while those who are older use dark blue or black mobair braid. A very long polonaise is made of the Cheviot; with the front of the waist curving around to the left hip, and the part belew the waist line is shaped to form a square long apron that is open up each side, and hat only a few wrinkles across from hip to bip. The space showine between these open
ings on one side shows only tbe pleats of the skirt beneath, while the other side of
the skirt, as Tar as it is visible, is covered with rows of braid that are nut lengthwise if tbe wearer is short, aad aaross the space if for a tall figure. The postilion basques used with long over-skirts and pleated skirts of wool dresses are made single-breasted, with a rolling notched
collar that leaves a slight open point at
the throat, and with this is wora a "dickey," or small chemisette, of tucked or embroidered linen, with a standing eollar and a narrow era vat ribbon, or else a flat folded scarf like those worn by men.
There is also aa attempt to revive doublebreasted fronts for such basques, and
tbese are really made by doubling part ef
ioe irirai, sewing a narrow piece to vna straight edge of tbe right side of thefroat, lapping it over on the left, and shaping to follow the outlines of the figure, tapering in toward the waist line, and broadening it above and below. TRAVELING. CLOAKS, HATS, ETC. Stripes, chocks, cross-bars, and dull plaids are the designs ef the English rough cloths most used for traveling
cloaks, acd there are also mixtures of
many colored threads without any special desirnj occasionally a camel's-hair eloak
of solid color, such as tan, seal brown, or blue, is seen : but these garment are
chosen more with a view to weariag thealf
in eiiy streets nsxt autumn than for sum.
mer journeying;. The loose Raglan with square sleeves is the favorite shape for those who want a garment that is easily
put off and on. The newest of these cloaks now have a broad box pleat ex
tending down each side of tbe front from the neck as far as tbe knees, and trimmed there by a bow ef ribbon or passementerie ornament with taste led ends that fall on tbe space below tbe pleat, which is left plain and full. Tbe sides are not made as high and full above the armheles as in mere dressy wraps, yet are curvod out slightly, and sometimes have a small roll of wadding inside them. Tbe baek hat tbe middle forms cut off below the waist, and a breath of material is added there to make the skirt sufficiently full, and the join is covered by ribbons tied in loops with ends. For slender figures tbe shirred pelssse is a graceful garment, aad may belong enough to envelop the wearer, and entirety cover and protect the traveling dress beneath. Cheoked tweed, Cheviot, mohair, and pongee are tbe materials most suitable for tbese pelisses, with a stitched collar of the material, er else a velvet collar. Small bonnets and round hats of com-, pact shape are ahestn to match the drsu or the long wrap used for traveling. Tbe small bonnets of dark straw have narrow crowns, somewhat long, and rounded like those of English turbans, and the rolled coronet brim is covered by velvet put on in irregular puts, aad clustered In a round, rosette-like piece on tbe left side, in which may be stuck an aigresle, or
else two quills of dark colors, or perhaps two long gilt er silver spikes or pins. A small bow of velvet under tbe chin takes the place of strings. Tbe most popular
round nats nave nign crowns mat may oe either square er tapering, with a narrow brim curled alike on each side, and mueb narrower behind, or else it may ba slight
ly widened on one side, ana roiled up to
show the velvet feeing. The trimming
is a bias band of velvet folded narrowly around tbe erown, and a bunch of three
or four ostrich tips curved toward ths
front ot tue brim, and placed Just in front of the crown. - Turbans of- large
English shapes with velvet trimmings are worn by young ladies. FOR THE NECK. The neck is dressed severely at present with street and traveling drosses, and for
morning dresses in the house also. The straight high English collar of linen with the square corners broken ever slightly aad a raw of very delicate embroidery is the favorite choice. To this there is sometimes added a small shield-like niece in front to serve as a chemisette with openthroated dress waists. The lapped standing bands of linen are still used as collars, also those that meet without lanplne.
having a narrow ribbon passed through button-holes near the top, and tied In a bow. Pique collars and dickeys are liked with traveling dresses, and are shown in white, ecra, and brown. There are also manv nercale collars of dark norce-
lain blue shades with small figures, stripes, or bars of white, and other colors are seen in these also. The battlemented squares of white cam-
brio, or of pink or blue squares alternating with white squares, are basted in the neck of young ladies' dresses. There is a return to the use of euffs to match the collar by many who gave them up, not because a white finish at the wrist was objectionable, but because it was difficult to get good-fitting cuffs of small sizes. The Jersey euffs
are now chosen because they are of
neat sixes, scarcely measuring three
widths, to suit arms of all sizes. I
Tbese come in linen, pique, and percale, and are worn with linked sleeve-buttons or with the double coin buttons of old silver or gold that are now in favor. A new cravat worn with English costumes is of cheeked ribbon two inches wide, fashioned into narrow standintr
collar by being doubled over a stiff
lining, and closed in front by a pretty bow of three loops and three ends. A dog-collar of black or dark velvet tied in a small bow on the left side is worn by young ladies witn a standing "linen collar. The flat cravats like those worn by men are now of very light silk or satiu, with a pretty scarf pin stuck in them. French women wear at the throat the Louis Quatorze bow
of white muslin and lace in the
large sizes worn here two years sgo. Gathered plastrons of chetnLutes or Oriential lace with a frill around the neck are, as we have already said, worn inside of surplice watets of colored dresses, while those of jetted net are for Mack dresses. Lacs frills for basting in
side the neck and sleeves are of
Valenciennes or Oriential lace only an inch wide laid in full side pleats
and sewed on tape. Creiie Ha.se for
the same purpose takes the form of
leaves or scallops in double- rows.
or else it is a crimped puff like
that known as Fedor frilling. Lace scarfs and kerchiefs are little used in the street, as the severe
styles are preferred, but for those who must dress tbe neck with more fullness there are jetted net scarfs
that take the place oi tbe Spanish lace fichus so long worn. VARIETIES. Imported parasols are made upon almost flat frames somewhat in Jan.
anese shape, but are of blaek thread
net put on in iwo sou puna passing around tbe centre stick, which holds a bouauet of flowers, and the
linine? is also miffed in thnw n
four smaller puffs, and is made of
poppy red, old-gold, or salmontinted surab. Plush-covered handles are used for narasols. and are ahnwn in
light blue, red, or brown plush to
maicn me satin ot trie cover. A fresh noveltv in JeraAva i
of the Jersey silk beaded in linen
or stripes, ana made up with all the seams that are in ordinary basques; these are usually supplied with a white vest of the beaded Jersey silk, which is very effective in gray and dull red Jerseys. White Jerseys of this kind are imported unfinished, and will have a vest of gathered lace with trimming of the same on the edge, or else the drapery of tbe surah skirts worn with it will extend upward over tbe edges. Issdlaaus ralversltr. Otmmcnc4mni Wk, June, 1814,
June 3, 3, 4, 6v -Examination of College
classes.
Wednesday, 4, 7:30 w. K. Heeling of
Board of Trustees.
Thursday, 5, 7:39 r. it. Anniversary of
tbe Scientific Association.
Friday , 7:30 r. M. Valedictory Ex
ercises of Literary Societies. Saturday 1, Reunion of Class of 1B7S. Sunday 8, 3:30 r. it. Baccalaureate Sermon, by the President.
Honday 9, s a. m. Commencement of
Preparatory Department. 7:30 p. it. Address before the Literary Societies. Tuesday 10, 10:00 a. Business Meeting of Alumni.
3:30 r. at. Laying of Corner-stone of
New Building. 7:30 r. it. Literary Exercises of Alumni Wednesday, 11,1:00 A. M.--University Commencement. 8:00 r. it, Reunion of Alumni and Friends. Hay Hakes, both Sulky and Revolvingbest made at tbe Hardware Store ot SfcFheeters A Shoemaker. Get a Lawn Mower, for the Babv to play with. We keep two standard machines, the "Easy" and the "Clip, per." Thoy will da finl-clats work. McPaBBl BK & BflOEMAS-EB.
SEEKERS o
The stampede for Bargains at our
FNWB
ale
OF CLOTHING IS WITHOUT PRECEDENT., THE INDUCEMENT OF SUCH ABSURDLY LOW PRICES hsM proven IHREBISTIUXiE:, and SCORES HAVE SUPPLIED NOT ONLY THE PRESENT NEEDS, BUT HAVE ALSO
tueir suture wants. THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
involves an immense loss to us, but the
GOODS MUST BE SOLD ! A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Kahn's Clothing Store, Wet side Square, 4th Door from Corner.
Seventh Annnal Session. OF THE
NOEMAL
and PJKEPAIIATOITY
SCHOOL,
BLOOMIXeTON, INDIANA. Beginning cluly SS. Ending Aug. SO.
WORK! 1. NORMAL Embracing a thorough review of the Common School Breaches, Theory of Teaching and General School Management. 2. PREPARATORY Embracing Beginning Latin, Latin Reader, Casar, Virgil, Algebra, Geometry, and any ether Preparatory work desired. S. Any reliable text en the common branches will be of service to pupils, as tbe work will be independent ef school texts. The Normal DUy will continue te be a feature of the School. EXPEN8ES: Tuition, f 5 in advance. If paid weekly, $1.15 at the beginning of each week. No refunding of tuition. .Normal Daily, subscription $1. Board from 11.00 to S3 per week. ntire expense need not exceed $20. For further information, Address: J AS. K. BECK, Instructors in Preparatory Dep'tmant JAS. A. "WOOD B OKU, Indiana University, Bloomington.
Loiio Bo Rogers, (Over McCalia's Store Boom) IS FOR MUTUAL LIFE INS. of NEW YORK, CAPITAL $101,000,000. TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT INS- CO. CAPITAL. $11,000,000.
lHy Wive Insurance Companies are ALL FIRST CLASS : THE JETNA, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. THE ROYAL, OF LIVERPOOL, THE PHCENIX. OF NEW YORK, THE HOME, OF NEW YORK. NO FIRM OR AGENCY has a batter list of STRONG and PROMPT-PAYING Companies. Do not let a day pass by without insuring your property. In one brief hoar the savings of a lifetime may be swept away. Any information cheerfully given, by
Fine Shoes for Spring and Summer wear just received. Newetyles and designs. Every lady and gent, should see the goods offering at very low prices, by Blair. Wht will people buy shoddy boots and shoes when for the same money they can get first-class goods at Blair's establishment. Buttoh Shoes, best in -the city, for sale by Blair, tbe bootist and shoist, at prices ridiculouslylow, quality considered. Customers will Snd at W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Wrioht's, one of the finest lines of ladies' fin sheen,
ibund at W. T. Blairs.
,m a. Try G. W. Browning & Co's. flour. Tbey guarantee full weight in every sack. SJokl by J. at. Hunter. There is complaint of millers putting in short weight in each sack of Bour, but G. W. Browning A Co. put 24J lbs. in each sack, and guarantee same. Call on . M. Hunter and be convinced. G. W. Browning A Co. guarantee 34 lbs. of Sour in each sack. Please welch and be convinced. For sale by J. M. Hunter, octSO-84
New Firm. I have bought out my partner, in tbe furniture business, and aa'd will continue to sell furniture cheap, in my bow roora, in Allen 6 Co.'s new block. Call before yon buy as I can and will give you a bargain. C. C. TURNER. May 14, 1184.
THE NEW YORK STORE WILL, FROM JULY 1, 1884, SELL GOODS STRICTLY -FOR CASH AT LOWER CASH PRICES THAN EVER KNOWN IN BLOOMINGTON.
I 8 FIELD
Cultivators : Garden City, New lteparture, and the tonxucless all
flrsuclass, and best made or aotd, at Mo
1 heetera & Shoemakers. - You ought to see MoPhcetera &
Shoemaker's stock of Double Shovel Plow. Tbey will certainly suit you.
SPBLUG CAHPAIGU.
Tbe Proprietor of tbe City Bookstore announces that he has now on hands n large and varied assortment of Wall Paper of the latest designs and ntost attractive patterns. Also. Window Shades and Shade Goods, latest styles snd of the best quality. Some of the shades are represented in TRANSPARENCIES AND DADOS, plain and iridescent. These as well as the wall paper cannot well he described, hut must be soon to be appreciated. In addition to tbe above, we bave a full assortment of the latest stylos of Window fixtures, including; the Gem, Sawyer and Buckley and the Hartshorns Stop Rollur. Our facilit ies for the display of "Wall Paper and Window Bhadps are" of the very best kind. Ladies designing to refit their rooms are respectfully invited to examine our stock, as we feel assured that having onen iupocted it, they will be disposed to look no tartuur. The whole at prices that csnnot fail to be SATISFACTORY. I. P. COLK.
9 si 2 I
-s 8 o ft m ft
w " ea. utaai a a
V asanen
Pretate Causae) H. litv In the circuit court of Monro county, Indn September Term, 1884. Benjamin F. Adams, administrator of the estate of Mary Shuttle, deceased. Vs. the unknown heirs of Mary Sbattte. To the unknown heirs of Mary Battle. Ton are severalty hereby notified that the) above named petitioner, as adminiatratoc of the estate aforesaid, has filed In tae
circuit court of Monroe countv.
a petition, makiag yon defendants thereto,
ana praying t Herein tor an eraer ana decree of said court, authorizing the sale ot
certain real estate netongin to tae eetatw of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for tbe payment of -the debts and liabilites of said estate, and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said circuH eewt, at the court house in Bloominrtoa, Indiana, on the first judicial day of the September
term, iss, oi seta court, me eesnn oeiag
the Brat day of September, 1884. Witness tbe clerk aad seal of said court
this 1 9th day of September, 1884.
8KAI. II. W. BBUWSUW,' may J 1-84. Clerk Monroe Circuit Courtr Louden A Miers, atty's.
Adsntstlstratssr'a Me)ttcc. Notice is hereby given, that the nader signed hat been appointed by the elerk
of the Monroe Circuit Ceort, adoatnistra '
tor or the t state of Mary Kllett, deceased, late of Monroe county, Indiana. Saul estate U supposed to be solvent, JAilKS B. MITLKY,
June3-84. Administrator.
. T. NIOHOIJ3,
AHCHITECT
AND PRACTICAL BPIaVewntsn,;
flans ana spectaeaaons eannatr
pared for dwelling nouses
buildings. Alto esumatesor I Dieted throughout. All i
at the time specified. Bloomington, lad-, March, il. MCtr
7 i3ai ' "sna " '
7 - .m-t-' -.'
Admlnistra
f Ileal
THS UNDKBStaMKBL 4 tor of tbe Estate of Join
deceased, will, by order ea'.sh
cireaR court at the Anrit Terns.. laws. asV'
fer at private sale, till July&ipsWra following described li''eaeXoIP'' roe county, Indiana, to-whVt . 3;: " A part of the iWfcinW' i1iBijkVlfi''
tion eigbtf township eitraBaStv Il west, described as .fsjBeBp.';.--'-i
Cemmenoinaith swath:
a tract or land uteosa i and wife to A. Halfaon
fifty-eight andtashlsTiinths.
west, ana (u; mm? feet south front) the
said section, running thsaihe
ntne,4i roaa, tneooa two ana onhulft9&
(49) forty-nine vmi',
roar ana iwo nawsj place of beginning;
Alto the followina; trnet t
(commencing a.-- wsooth of the northeast
tion eiehtfBl; thence
twe-eleveoths 58. south flfty-fles5l p eight and tw-elev
usance aorta to tae
Excepting the
to A. Helton Pauley
and wife, and dean Commencing al
south of tbe northeast
tion eightrs) and distance of 58 2-1 six rods and 58 2-11 rods; rods and siifSl :
sinning, contain!
eight reds. Also
tween the railroad
east line of sai
thirteen rods scat
ner of said secponV
south line ef Ut
said strip ef land
lev owns east mi
joining the lands
also tae lojtowina
G. Shirley. bs
end described as follows,
A part of tbe northeast
tion eightta), townshln eiati:
one west, craBMStclast st sswati
poles south of th ljiiiliiuij lf(gff':
scctieR. inenoa w.
w a wrmr, twmmav fOUW :' JHSnsjja-jai Nirimr thanna Mil I Mfl IS WiTaa ' ii.
thence north te the miSmJS 7
Purchaser navlnc one third Am
hand: one-thirdin aix mentlaV nh one.
third in twelve months; mrslSjlait h notes with freehold assorts itt wtw hv terest and attorneys rees. . - ,
Said land to besoM tree Irene none an
incumbrance.
JOSEPH s. nAifnT.
mayfMm. "AdmMMreatoev .t
A
wwanaa. anananaaBL Kgnanakut. .
"7 '"?TaWJ6-?fifrErWw7aSrSt,'te:--
WnmEMsmm snnnW.enan-.- . I "
Irani ilawrasaa r aeaal
van
Trustee's Netiee PKRRT TOWNSHIP. :. , I will be found at a rastitsa ta tn
ry township, on the second aa4 fesrtb. Vrln!Mlnv if nMli .Mik. '.k V lli
transact all business pertaining to say eft,.
aVV
EDWARD ANDKS0N, Trustee of Perry Townshm.
Apl 30, 1884. S w.
4 , V