Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 April 1885 — Page 2
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I
Prm'sd oat IWwfay
Mayer's Proclamation. n.rixr hw admonished both by Pby-
ud our once ma w
that the wlileepread of cholera will prob
M occur to our emwin inn """"'"" ii 4r that we may be able to protect ourselves" against sucb a terrible calamity, asat that tike healthfuraees and cleanliness ' k- -it Mnnniavtoa MT M Pt-
hmr Mnbtatiotl for th WM l
- - t Inmi and aMiant.
T AaMhM VaTor of the Cftf of
Blooraieurtoa, ao recommend and eomkt du ritv rales and regulations
ia ianav to daaning up all 81th, the eitasing f M g"era, allays, cellars,
vaults, sewers, ma-, NMwwi"r
I further recommend and urge that the
iniri af Hcmltfc. tukeimmcaiata steps
ta lad out aad report to the marshal
place swt kept proper order. I farther-more K that th dvH t th Bord of Health be strictly
carried out, to avoid tbo aeoawity of their
- Mayor.
We take the following from the
AWifMrf. of late issue. It
College
The lecture
..A. flairs.
f Tt TJ,1W on.
fIDrtw8 tbe sentiments of thous- ne U1 u expresses w nounced last week, has been past . of people in the State of Ind -
.trU of Bloomtoeton. w e r
ana
would like for the article to have a
wide reading t
Tim State University is not dead.
It is
not dying, it is not on tne uco. is not at e standstill, there hever was a
time when its material prosperity, m iv.
Notwithsundioc the crippUng reduction Lnmmi fraternity reunious and
in the State appropriation, tne me. . . ... , ,,
J. E. Wylie, J. W. Carr, W. W. Norman of the Senior Class attended the meeting of Teachers at Mitchell, last week. The Oratorical Contest and the
command
will place the University upon
better footing everything considered , - ttrt hnva i hrniip-hout the
.t : 1 l.l WnM It is a SIUI' I "
wmm hi o.w. , ... , nfe statement of feet that the fac.liues for State, this Week
advanced study here, 1 bo equal to the
beet that can w naa anywnero, -
-Geoeral Grant nit soon die.
The world is watching si b bed-
aid. Whatever bis shorloomings Bwv have been, in not being able to
aee that some of his alleged friends
cast odium upon bis polities!
MhnitiiarntMHi. be stands, in
in bis dying boor, ia the presence , of mankind, as one of the greatest gramln of bis time, and an honest man. Whatever men may have narped aboat with a view of smirching bis name, baa &Iko abort of the nark. History will take no notice of these things. They were the nnBeeeasary ado abont trifles, in a Btarmy military and political period. Fortunately the last andgreat-
t-st trial be was called upon to en-
dnre, the one that wrecked ' bis fiMUMnal hope, and, in the eyes of his enemies, so nearly involved bis integrity, was cleared op in the very presence of death, in a pending criminal trial in which bis deposition was taken. There is nothing
in the fntnre for General Grant,
touching earthly matters, except the highest commendation that history can bestow upon tbo successful
iniKtarv commander and honest
aT
of the liat'ef competition with the dozens
and scores of "universities ruuuu Tbo endowment, aggregating over half a miBimi of dollar, furnishes a basis for rare and steady growth. And the mani
festly increasing awposuwn K" ' State University a liberal support is full
of promise for its rapw ana mrgo "
thh ooint of view it is not di
edit to bo tolerant toward those who have
tried to strangle tne institution. " -peet opposition in every good work. The cause of education, and especially of pub
lic education, oas ever nao w cmwnu with ignorance and stupidity. We cannot hope to escape such opposition, and we most meet it as we must, tuu boar it a we can, coate sting ourselves with the
thought that after all, the opposition pro
ceed irons an ignorance ana hiiuij,
Our representa-
tive eoes witn lau prospect oi
coming back the victor. We wuh him success. The Judges chosen for Preparatory temperance contest are, R. A. Foster, Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. New-
skirk, Mrs. Lieut. Howe, and Mr. Henry 8. Bates. The Contest promises to be one of interest. Misses Josie Pittman and Jessie McClelland will contest in decla
mation.
Prof. E. A. Bryan, President of Vincennes University, spent last
There is, however, an opposition toward Saturday with b'i father's family in
rKS BUo.ington. Prof. Bryan ead
the enemy; but how can a soldier feel to- an a0e paper before the Southern
want tne cotnraae wno suinun oj , , . n-i j and stabs him in the back. The most Association of teachers 1 nday, and
a!efol &ct in the history of education tne Bloomington
Indiana is that the inspiration or a op- delegation to spenu a uay ui mo uiu
ition to this institution proconu not
from the avowed enemies of education,
Ht Ann those who oretend to be devoted
to its interests. It that opposition which attempted to stab the institution to death, and which succeeded in crippling its present efficiency, had come from ignorant or vicious men, we would take the blow, and laugh. Coming as it does from pretended co-workers, from those in whose good fortune and success we have all rejoiced, our feeling is one of measureless contempt. Gentlemen, vou cannot kill the Indiana
University. Tou have mistaken the numitude of rour undertaking- Its hold
tne is more tenacious uisn y ww suhVou have done 5 our worst, and
Id, the old University stands stronger
than .... In monev. in buildines, in
apparatus,!" museums, in books.it will be- I Springer
gm we aw " -M"'Krw" r- --
has ever oeeo. no, geniieinwi, you sunnot kill the Indiana University, but you an convict vmirselves of eross jealousy.
Ton can brand vonrselves with the infamy
of treachery to the cause of education.
You earn place yourselves in a pillory of
ultimo, and subieet yourselves to too aeorn
of everv lover of education who is not a
man. t
AIM l
Mm
Cholera never yet has
n He journey that it didn't circnm
navigate the globe.. Last year it a went westward ia Europe steadily
timeliing the borders of the Atlan
fjc. If it baso't spanned that pond and ensconced itself on this side,
ready to begin operations as soon
home.
Miss Tempie West, of the Junior
Class has been attending the nation
al convention of the Kappa Alpha
Theta Fraternity, at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Literary Societies have not
yet succeeded in securing an orator
for the annual address commence
ment. We suggest Ex-Senator
McDonald, or Hon. Wm. M
of Illinois, or Senator
McCullough oi Gibson county, or Dr. McLoed or Dr. Marine of
Danish fatherbmd with ability and honor. Politically, he is of the mugwumpian order, horrible to tell ! and no doubt the Wisconsin party "workers" see no fairnes in such a man getting an office, especially when he hadn't even tiled his claim. The world moves. The influnce of Iudiana University men in the State Legislature is often a matter of remark. There are fourteen Alumni who are leaders in that body. And our alumni
are not found insignificant in our
teachers' associations, judging from
the officers elect in the Southern
Ind. Association. Prof. R. A. Ogg,
of New Albany Class '72 is the
resident elect, Prof. E. A. Bryan
Vincennes, Class '78, Prof. S. t.
Ilarwood, Spencer, Class '76, J. A.
Woodburn, Bloomington, Clasa '76
are meniDers oi me new JMecuuvr
Committee, making a majority of
the working committee which will
manage the Association next year.
Vincennes is their next place of
meeting.
Prcst. Jordan addressed a large
audience o? teachers and citizens at the closing session oi the Southern
Indiana Teachers' Association, at
Mitchell, last Friday evening.
His subject was "Advautages of a
College Education." He wus listened to attentively by 500 or 600
persons, and it was evident that he
impressed the audience very favor
ably. That audieuce will hereafter look with fnvor upon higher edu
cation, and especially higher edu
cation as represented by the Indiana University. Dr. Jordan is a popular lecturer, and he will not refuse to do what be can to make the Indiana University known to the people of the State ; and wher- ... i .i i. l:
ever it is Known mrougu mm u
will be well received. He will lecture next week in Ft. Wayne,
printing extracts from the oration and its alleged original in parallel columns, and all sorts of puerile, aud even raalioious conduct, an'l the only result of it all, s might have been predicted, is bad feeling. However culpable Mr. Dunlap's
action may have been, it seems evident that the spirit of the prosecution has given him the sympathy of all unbiased people. He will go to Indianapolis with their best wishes. It is equally evident that the ef
fect of such success (?) in oratory will have a tendency, in the future, lo lead the best students of the University to let "oratory" severely alone. Some of our contests, and the standard selected by success have suggested the possibility that their results are all bad. How about abolition?
My Success With Poultry. Mr. Euitor: About one year ago my attention was called to an article entitled "Success with Poultry," which was so practical, thut as I was out of employment, and
a family to support, I at once
to try it. I got direcmaking an Incubator
BY
hud
concluded
iions for
VKIYERSITY ITEMS.
On
hvnocrite or a sham.
A for us, we're out of the rocks. ,
to the open sea.
A Certjus Test of Death. A 'prize of $8,000, offered by the French academy for to ne certain
test of death to pr vent people from being buried auve, has been given
to a physician, wno says uiai in
ilding the hand of the supposed
dead person to a strong light, it living a swlsMinge is seen where the fingess touehshowing a continuous circulation of the blood ; no scarlet being seen if dead. Tfce Soldiers' Friend." Columbus K publican.'
The people oi tins district, ana
- Arrani
rement
! :11 I... l.i:ni ;ll nn Ma1
the weather saves it a chance, it, "i , i , vt.-, toaaini
-will be strange. We may not entirely prevent it; can not if previous experience goes for anything, bat we can mitigete it largely by the stringent observance of eanitary
reeontittne; and the citizen or
.public body which will refuse that
Indianapolis. There are certainly Lawrencejjur,j jjew Albany, and
some public apeakers of the hrst Vincennes. Indiana University is
rank, who can be secured, and to U,,,- . u i j..t:.u I
nearwnom wou.uoC-uC,.BU.. ,a8t wpek
Mr. Dnnlap will go to Indiana- flmended the General Appropnapolis this week with strong sup- titm Bil adding $20,000 to the
port, with the good wishes of a host 1 Jnciiaxsa University for buildings
of friends, and with fair prospects anf reusm. This, concurred inby
for success. the House, will give us tht original
Quite a number of students will $50,000 asked for, every dollar of
attend the State Contest this weea. which .is neefleu. i uis win put we . .. TTniversitv on a eood basif.. and it
9n f MAvalnnrl tiitl rpnnnfilnt tne I '
o J N v Uill M.rt out on il new yr
3 r , known before in all its history. Iii
good motive to the president. But
the worlfl moves, and civil service
reform is coming.
Dr. Jordan delivered bis lecture
,W.d be regarded and treated aa a j has passed and where are Col. Matl"rL tu, u..li iJ, son's premises? Not a single
nnhtitt eneosv. There should bft
r!, . J - loost acrnpnloos purification everywhere ; a thoroogh sousing and washing of unclean placet1, with pure water; provision for perfect
drainage ; a most complete cleaning of cellars, sinks, yards, outhouses and backways) of all sorts. This wuiitton, attained now in time, then maintained, with a course of temperate and rational living, and we may confidently expect to keep the ravages of the Asiatic plague at minimum. Bat the time to begin is now, not when it shall be upon us.
measure ofanv kind for the gener
al benefit of the soldiers has passed and, so far as the country knows, Col. Matson made no attempt to have anv enacted, although still
occupying the position of chairman
of the rension committee. io round out the term aud emphasize the meat love for the soldiers, he
was one of the very few men who voted with the Southern brigadiers against the bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired list. Matson is a fraud and should be held in contempt by every soldier of the Fifth district.
this prospect those will most re
joice who have wished and labored
so long for the welfare of the oltl
University. Fried and alumni throughout the State have a right
that the State
University not only still lives but still leads in higher education in
Indiana. And it must continue to
do so. Students, tell your friends
If you want to confer a real favor 1 at your homes of its- benefits and
on some old student of the State be loyal in its support ; Alumni, orUniversity, or some friend interest- ganize for future work throughout
ed in the college who has moved the State, and be grateful tor the
away from town, send him a copy pa8t benefits of your alma mater ;
of this week's Progress. He will honorable Board, add si rength to
ily forget Col. Mflson's professions
of consuming, uncnangmg love uy Benefits Dr - Colleee Educathe soldiers as he rushed frantioall ne j"" tBOt Uw"e8e ft " to feel glad to see over the district telling them what two," in the College Chapel, Sab- Tjniver8itv not only
all be intended to do for them, andHbatb afternoon, Oue of the largest
trving to explain the charges that he bad yet done nothing, although chairman of the Pension Committee. Well, another session of Congress
From the Indiana Student,. V. B. Dresslar will not be in college the spring term.
at W. Pordice has hsd published a re
view of the American Species of Stroma-
toiuso.
W. R Dedrick tired of College, suing to New Orleans for a rest, is not coming
back until rested
Obra F. Montgomery, Junior with '84, has a lucrative law practice at Roc lies tor,
Ind.
Samuel Albert Chenowortb, Junior with
'19, is now a farmer and stock dealer, lo cited at Shoals, Indiana.
William O. Green, Junior with "13,
graduated at Louisville Medical College,
in 1873, and is now practicing at Sey
mour.
Frank W. Wiles, Sephomore with class
of 81. is now assistant in toe medical Kioi
lege, Indianapolis
Geo. W. Hons. LIj. D. has sold hi in
terest in the Educationist nd is now giv
ing bis entire time to Baldwin Universi
ty-
J. K. Montgomery, formerly a student r thin nn!la.r t uttiv.idine the United
Pros b vt eriah Theoloitieal Seminary, Xtn-
ia, Ohio.
W. I. Iaanoeol. through Freshman with
'86, hat. been leeching sehnrtl at Chester
field. Ho expects to return to college anu
finish h is course.
Noblo B. Judtih, who was a student of I. U. for a time, graduated at Brown
University in '74, and ia now practicing
law in Chicago.
'81. Frank P. Taylor U etudying law
at Tulare, California.
'78. H. A. Lee and wife have departed
to Kingman, Kansas.
'66. Jas. P. Baker, A.M., is practicing
law in Indianapolis.
'69. Aslier L. Sluss, A.M., is a manu
facturcrin Brownsville. Mo.
78. F. V.. fiuraker is teaching school
at Logsmsport.
'71. James W. Head is practicins; law in Shclhyvi'le. Ky. '81. William E. Beech, is dealor in heavy hardware Lafayette. 79. Minnie Waltincford (nee Coffin,) Indianapolis-, is reported to be vory ill. . '84. Setb E. Mfi-k is now in tlie employ
o a Chicago pi blis ing company.
82. . Himtiel Kidd is practicing law at
Princeton, Ind. Fort Wayne was too fr froro home.
'81. Robert A. Woods iljtends to take
a course at wie umversiiy oi vmen..ujj!i, Germany.
'74. Pierre Gray, son of Isaac P Gray has been appointed private Secretary to lib fattier. 74. M. C. Hunter. Jr., is at present
connected with the A. T. & S. V. B. K.,
Topeks, Kansas.
, 1 , ,J o
wtiicii wnen complete, neia zuu
ess and cost $7. I hatched, from
March till July, 741 chickens, aud
raised 648 of them. As soon as they
were irom ten io iweive weena oiu ,
sold them for broilers. Chickens ;
hatched in February, March and
April will sell much higher than
ater clnc-ki'ns. 1 got tor me wnoie
lot $426.60; this tor a woman
without any experience, and on a
small lot in town, I consider pretty good. I now have another Incu
bator made and think 1 can mane
at least twice as much this year.
I do not keen any hens, but just
buy eggs in the groceries for my in-! cubator. Any one can get direc
tions for making an Incubator like
mine by sending ten cents in silver
to Campbell uo., .anesviue, Ohio. I am sure there are many
in these hard times that would bo glad to try the business; it i nleasant and nrofitable. I wish
s -roe of your readers would tell me i
whether JNew xortc is tne oesti-p.
market to snip to, so many -u ;
I could get much more tor my
poultry it I would ship it iiast.
AIRS. U. V . IV.
With Large Wholesale Clothtaaf Houses in NEW YORE, PHUADELPBIA, CIHC3OTAfl
AND BALTIMORE, I have been enabled to act as Agent for them, and after April 1st, W0iig yon goods at wholesale prices, and save you a
profit of from 20 to 25 per cent.
JKahu's Clothlug House, an,
ffsanUBaaaf" naBaSat saSfKisssnxm Bifr UKKmWfPWt ' A
oo IS: !S tor E;
Ind. Journal : The trustees of the Soldiers' and Orphans' Home at Kuightstowis, have been appointed bv tlie Governor. The Repub-
licun member is James H. Harris, of Noblesville.a soldier in the late war. The Democrats have Benjamin L. Smith, Captain of an Indiana regiment in the war, a lawyer at Rushville. The lady appointed is Sarah E. Pittman, of Bloomington. Tlie trustees give general satixfaetion to all parties and per
sons. The term ot otnee is tout-years.
-The new paper boitles re said
to withstand the action oi water,
wine, and alcohol. It is thought
that druggists will lis able to ttir-
uish t hem free of charge, just as
they provide wrapping paper tor dry drugs. The cementing mu-
tenal ot the omt:es is a mixture in blood, albumen, alum, and lime.
The nnwu-ii rose is th "Wil
liam Francis Bennett," proauo a in England. It is suid to be of as
brilliant a crimson clr as the Jacqueminot, (he shape of a neplietos, the siate of a Mrechal Neil,
and the fragrance ot L.al?runce.
It is very prolific.
THE PROP BIETOK of the City Book Store announces to all his ld patrons, and hb immense number of new
ones, mat ne is Still oss. Hand, and though lie has been very alow in stating the fact, ha is still in the City of Bloomington, and better prepared than
ever to cuter tt the varied tastes ot mis cultured community. Thus, in addition
- . . . n .
to an immense stock ot oonooi ana Al
lege Text Books be has a One supply oi Wall Paper, Window shades and Fixtures Fine Paper and Envelopes, Scratch Books and Memorandums in large varieties, Miscellaneous Boohs, CHROnOS, OIL PAISTIMtaS,
nuperior Poekt Cutlery, Gold' Pens, Aloums, and Fancy Articles in abundance,
loo great to admit of enumeration.
Stand
tics to TOII.RmMMU.
State of Indiana, Monroo county, as.
In the Monroe circuit court,
term, 1886. . ,. -,(U Complaint Ho. 5. i 2 BlizabetU Taylor, Hannah Clarlfc., ; B f Clark, Mary Clark and Henry ClM, V , t Catharine Clark, Henrietta ClnrK, .faVfUJ Be it known, that on th i2A4fmmt-- : ."A un Tfim i atutvA ihdmJ MaiSBlnax . j j t.3
TUUivni, w - . " -.
'ari. oi tuc wivu wwiyi ."'yv ? -
. wtsif )aaa nVlAM wiftltttawl darfamnad- . "
ATI La lor IK pwwwww wfc iw wmmw tui'.
the 23d day of February, SaV$
sid plaintiff filed ia the Cterk mMM
He
tlim News
is well supplied with ohoico Bending
dlso carries a . uu line ot SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost vrytliing els-, to meet the l;torarv wnntu of this community. Teachers, a sd other friends of education are invited tc make his store their headntiurten:. where thev will be cordially wel-
i corned, and no effort spared i cne their
stay pleasant. v-vmjk. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 1, U8i,
HffidM.vit of a com oetent Dersosi.
not a resiiont of the State of IndtanM1"
that said non-resident defendant Ivfnpx
now, inureiore, nyonw vs.iwb ' said defendant above named, Cathain i. bmlii nntiSad nt tka I line? M '
pendency of said complaint eaiaMr, ;
SHU IDIU UUIUM VBMX Rwa eawsiaa rrwTf "1,, t demur thereto, at the canine f mHLMm f'.t on the 30th day of April, thoUB . being the trst judicial dsy rfli tsfbi N :, said court, to be begun and !etje. . court house in the city of Bloombrlo.ol the 3d Monday in April WSi, said com- .
and the matten and thinn tberein -
anntained and allesnd. will be hWd aad ;?'.
determined in her absemw. ?' . f SAL ..V X1
J . XT. Morgan iouaen m mm,. 1
crbdU of the year was in attend ance.
Co.
mcsr.
aUMr isdianapoKs foaraal; j I notice '.a youc mpee-sf March ' 3? an article entitled "A Conflict , of Anthority." The article does an ' injustice to the Superintendent.
November 26. 1884. Mr. McGee
resigned the office of county super
intendent, filing his resignation with county auditor. The! aodltor of 'he county called the twelve trustees together to elect a wmriotendeot to fill the unexpired term. . Politically the trustees are equally divided, with a Republican auditor. There were three candidates, Mr. Tourner, Mr. Pedigo sod Mr. Axtell. Mr. Tonraer received two votes, Mr. Pedigo fear, and Mr. Axtell six. Mr. Ax tell was then declared elected by the trustees Mr. Axtell filed bis bond and received hm eumroision from the auditor. The auditor notified the State Superintend
ent of the elctioo of Axtell, and, sccordiBir to bis own decision, the
State Soperintendent was bound to rentgniae Axtell. Mr. McGee then claimed to have appointed Mr.
Pedizo an His deputy, and McClec
lefv for Washington, D. C, where
be bad an apnointmeac as clerk uudr Hon, 0. C. Ilatsou, Tbf esse was takn to Circuit CowrtWS' writ of oianlamns, and Judge Wtboo decided that A :teli was duly sleeted, lb. McOee by . hi deputy (Pedigo) took an appeal to the Supreme Court. . Wixsox Adamb,
Tnwtre BlMmiogtnn township ad
(Jodtrmao oi MtetiD
read it with interest and thank
vou for it smcerelv. oix cents is
a small amount for so large a fav
or,
Our Democratic contemporary,
the Courier, objects occasional ly io
being borrowed to be read, and in
timates that members ot the Faculty
do not patronize it sufficiently
On general principles the local press
Edward Cooper, of Santa Bar
bara is said to be the mot successful olive grower in California. He
has fix thousand trees winch pro
duce fifty thousand liottu-s ot oil
per annum, mi average yield of
nearly a ihuusma dollars per aere.
There was a girl named Russel, Who with rofWr akate3 did tussle, The skater proved eratic, Her fall was emphatic, And her life was sawod by her bustle.
To Turnpike
tractors.
OT1CE IS H EKE BY GIVEN, that
him over the head three times with
a mace, mulcting very wnuu.i iu- . 1 I. .... : .. .1
juries, ttrysipenw ns ei io,
the faculty, for men are tlie only es
sentials to a great University;
members of the Faculty, get out .. . i .i - i
among tne teacners Bnti me peop-e of the State, and draw their sup
port to the University, and with
work all along the line the great
future and glory of Indiana's University will be no more doubtful than the progress of the suns. And
Indianapolift Journal. H n. Rufus Magee, the newly appointed minister to Norway and Sweden, is a native Indimian, having been born ia Logansport, Oct.
17, 1845. Me resiaea mere nntu 1862, when he entered the State University at Bloomington. He was a model student at the institu
tion until 1865, and was the per
sonal friend and classmate of Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, "Zeke," long since dead. A singular coincidence may be found in the fact that twenty years ago yesterday (the date upon which he received his appointment) he left Bloomington with young McDonald to come to Indianapolis for a few days. The Sentinel was then without a city editor, and through the influence of Senator McDonald, young Ma gee was appointed to the vacancy. He hud in his possession, at that time, $20 in money and a suit of clothes. He filled the petition with distinction for over two years, relinquishing it to enter the legal profession at Lo- : gansport.
The appointment ot (Senator Magee is regarded here as one em
inent lv fit to be made. His old
college friends rejoice in his for
tune, and congratulate the adminis tuition on its wise selection.
ought to be liberally supported by the for this we shall ever pray.
community, Tor it does more than any I ... , . other agency to support the community. College circles have been agitat-
No progressive man, interested in nis ed, the past weeK, over tne orainri
Cincinnati CHjmer.-ial : It is
a fortunate thine for the President
that the complete muster rolls of
tbe confederate army are preserved
among the rebel documents in Washington ; be might otherwise be erobsrussed in pit-king out ac
ceptable men for foreign missions,
couoiivfbtpa and suoh bke.
cal representative. Soon after the
Contest, charges of plagiarism were
made against the successful contestt .
ant. Those who weru opposed to him saw fit to work tbe matter up,
that he might be brought before
some tribunal for tria'l, convicted,
and thus be prevented from going
r ..llr. nnlla Tho A aenrifi t Ion
r. rr Yt n Wirn II M J1.1 lis I I tl 1 mil.t)HU"IW. .. .... uw.vw.wk.....
friends and neighbors we must encourage met aHt Tuesday afternoon and del
egated two of its members to select
town, ought to let a. time 91.00 a year, or
75cts. for six months, stand in tho way of
him irivinir aid to the local press. The
Courier never begrudges its best effort
for the University, and is generally found
ready to give a neipmg nana 10 angooa
ubl'.e enterprises. " ueur auppiM..
oliti should have nothing to do with it.
It tnav be true thai there are very fnw
Democrats in the Jaculty for a third of
of a century democrats nave neon very
few in any good college lacuity oui poi'
has nothing to do witii it, ana as
itios
each other in all good works.
The Waihington correspondent
of the Indianapolis Journal, says
Rasmus B. Anderson, of Wisconsin,
nominated minister resident to Denmark,
is an eminent Scandinavian scholar, and
is tho author ot a number or nooks on
Scandinavian folk lore nd mythology.
Be ia a professor, in Wisconsin University,
and w well Known among merary men.
H is a man with influence among tli
Scandinavians in the United States, and
a nromincnt defender ot tho Amurican
school system against thoso who desire to
subsume lor 11 a si-stem Pi sectarian
Mhonls. He has always taken a deep in
tHraat in tho promotion of Scandinavian
immigration to this routitrv'. MO is not
only a fine Latin and Greek scholar, bat
u, fiHtnmn. Kronen. Hungarian and
ail ihn Scandinavian Undinecs. The
nomination is generally regarded as an extremely good one. Prof. A nderaon delivered a classical lecture in our University Chapel this winter, on the subject, "The Vikings." He is a gentleman and a scholar, a linguist, aud
an enthusiast iu his special fU'ld of
Scandinavian literature. We rejoice in srch an appointment. He
I will represent ouv country in oia
a committee to settle the matter. The two could not agree on the committee. So the Association met Thursday afternoon, and decided, by a large majority, that Mr. Duulap should gu to the State Contest as its representative. We have purjiosely refrained from mentioning tbk matter, and have felt that thore was a better way to atlond to it than to display, the whole trouble to the public, and embroil every student in col
lege in excitement, ana bitter teeiing. When the charges were first made the matter should have been inyestgaled and divided, by a committee of reliable peiwms, in a fair,
straightforward, and manly way. This could have been done at Mr. Dunlap's invitation, which was readily extendi d. But instt-ad, it continued iu talk, tmd opposition, insit)uiiti'03 uu.l dcuum-iatioiis,
'73. ir. Uils Miicneu, 01 uiucinnnu, 1 , n,..Hc, in company with hif wife and sister, spent A young man named i ullen laft summer in Europe. love, feeling offended at a newspa
72. R. A; Ogg. of Now Albany public 1 per article published in a late issue
scoooib, srauumcu . . ,,r tho Latiivelte vouner, met is
V,.ZZSU P MeHugb .one oftlie Courier law departmen, in '7, is now a ifarmer reporters, in a. Street car, and struct
and stock dealer at balom
'82. Miss Nannie 'Woodwaril left
Bloomington. this month, tor Nebraska,
which state she expects t make ber home.
'84. Kearney Buskirk has purchased a
third interest in tbe hardware store of
McPhceters and Shoemaker, Blooming
on.
'74. Fabius M. Clark has looted at
Topeka, Kansas. He is making for himself an enviable reputation m a lawyer in
tbe West country.
'75. Win. W. Spencer is practicing
law in Indianapolis. Ho has been Scre-
tary of the Democratic Committee for
four years.
'79. David W. Bell was, for two years,
a student in Columbia Law School and is
now engaged in Iron Pounding at Wheeling, West Va.
'77. William S. Openheimor, who fln-
ihed tti" Sophomore year in the I. U. in
'75, went from hereto Cornell, from which
university he graduated in 77. 'tie is a
lawyer located 111 Ft. Wayno, Indiana.
'77. Robert J. Kirkwood was defeated in hia Congieiji-ional raoa, in the veventh
district of Georgia, bnt be reduced a dem
ocratic majority from 15,000 to 1,700. He is at this time city .attorney of Dalton,
Ua.
'84. Self-explanatory : "A boy of 84 called on us lately. He was freighted
with likenesses likenesses all ot one per
sona third person, singular namber.
femi'iine eende?, ohioct of the word
Meek." Chicago Special.
'64. Archibald W. Johnson, A. M:,
graduated in the Kotormed f resbyterinn
Theological Seminary, Alleghanr City
receiving the degree of MP. from the jtffer.-ian Medicnl College in 187S and is
now a physician in Philadelphia.
'84. 8. D. (Silas Delniar) Conger, of
the Linen 20 lheolosiual summary, nas
been speculating in the newspaper business. tc-wit: Kxpetiditurcs, $5 90: re-
ceint, 3 cents and a paper; baknen in
favor of a Chicago ue ws boy $4. 9b! "B.
M Dear: Can't take Student; would
like to. I'm dealing in 'Chicago mar
gins. o. u. yj.
Mr. McHugh's condition is critical
It
. I. . . S. ..,,.-,1 nn.XBkl mil-
With a mace, OUI muni
etly accept, with mt remonstrance, j
the abuse tt:ai many 01 bwohw
Aleck uewspaner men heap upon
those who disagree with thu ? A more frequent use of a stout elm
dub is advisable.
What would you think of a
farmer who would mount the top , .... r . ... .tin nlill-
rail ot nis tence uearrai. pub
lic highway, and in a loud voice
proclaim ; "I'm the smartest tanner
in the county; 1 rase twure pu-
toes, richer corn, iimrc
wheat, and better hay, tnan any man iu the business. Lok at me,
admire and applaud." Ur what
would your opinion be ot a carlnter who, when he undertook to build a house would put in about half of his valuable time harrangu-
ing the ntisser-nY irom mc in
the roof with Mateinents that "i am the boss builder; no one can drive a nail asstntigbl as I can 1" This sounds ridiculous, but it is just the way in which the average country uewspajier of the present day glorifies itsulf, column after column, week after week, devoted to boasting nl swelling. Bah! 'tis enough to make a peacock sick.
1 Staled Bids will bo riHivcd nt the '
Auditor's Oflice, Monroe-Cotinty, Indiana, until 9 o'clock, WEDNESiDAT, APRIL 2&th, 1885, for Gradinp, McAdamiiing and Improving the Bliimtidd Ko-td, known as the Dinsmore ei. nl Pike, acconling to, the plans and s) educations now 011 hio at the Auditor's Otoca. Bids will be received and contracts awarded as specified in said plans and specification 1. The Contmctor will be required to give to the satisfaction of the Boird of Commissioners, security for the performance of the contract. Payments will bo made in bonds, as the work" progresses, by estimate made by the Superfni ondent, reserving 20 per cent, until the tin tl completion ana acceptance of Uie work. The contract will lie let to the lowl
ESTATE OF HENRYSA-M.IWItaV;
In tne Monroe circuit vawn, ,-. itrfev;
State of Ind'ana. ,-- '..Ni'4.All creditor, heirs am! legatees., prtmm
' estate are hereby nounni nil aaH I Smith, Administrator of said fll.irl hi ;w.nnt and vouchers 10 BmI
i tlemont of said estrte, and ths.--nipftr
will come ur. tor examiamion anofnup
ul 00 tho 20th day of Aprtmssa, came beins the 1st iudtuia,! da-,
April term, 1885, of said CdttWifif!
time said crmiitora. boir and
requirKd to appear in said 4hj ,nri hiniBi. in the citv of Blew
and show csuse, if any Aheiio hf
aooount should not be xpptovttt, T4JJk Witnns mv uame aa such, Ad ualstrjt'k Y
I , th. V, iUv nf March. lSaal Is' ' -t PfflWV
rarll-85 AiirtUUrtrsMtW.-V
!. "T?l
BiifWrk A Dunon. Attoig
..., n..l,tv 1,1 Btrik-j. a man "d 68,1 uaer, tno mmro o' imaw is very naughty to 6trikt a man, anJ tbe Superintendnt nerving the
right to reject any and all bids. B. F.ADAMS. JBH Apr 1 1, 18S5 Superintendent. 'ACOTA," Prof. Wm. WlMOiV'S Electro caiemlco 1 Vaporizer - A all A ;.,ias f
the Eye successfully treated: impaired vision tul-lyri-stored. The onlj known cure for" Catarrh. A self generating vapor which can be carried in th pocket and used
with perfect safety by any one. By the use of this Battery all diseases or disorder, of the eye, tho ear, the nostrilH and throttt are cured. Illustrated Souvenir with testimoni
al?, w n bo obtained by calling on
, .
Sold by McCalU M
ESTATE OF LEWIS G.dHKTSS,, DKOKA8KD. ' '
In the Monroe Circuit Cputtj-li :
State of Indiana. . 1; - c Alt Creditors, Heirs and batatas said estate are hereby nolWed JpM'Mp s til.M AHmlni&trator erltb Welw
annexed of said Bte W'flleai
Tnocihera fa nafftmlrl
r ..ul t-A nd the same Will 1
ft,- .v.mint;m and aoroal OB lS.-3
.r AnriL 1885. the sambslwr tbef
firit judicial day of AariTlMbJP3
of said court, an- wwen tiaaesaw on .at rMtuiraa: Lo-
th Me rtbonsa tfsth. i
city of Blooniinrton, annl show eae'ilj , any there be, why aW .aceon,.
not oc approwo. ,h. Witnsed my name this t day u u taaa - "J1..
Ad-m with wiuwtfrt pmm
L G. Shryer. Louden & Miers. Attys.
-.H,iF...i'- W A.tiabe.Blooniinglon, Ind
WiUnn ManufHCturincCo., 23
VtAim Sq. New York, sole proprietors of
Prof. Wilson s uurative varinnHi ! .
treitmsnt f all forms of chror.ic disease ; . represented i tht Aeac; without m.Klicino. . f may 35-85 . oveT K(FTEKN UlhUl
1
Tine TrlHltisl lM
FIBS INSURAKOB
intrton, Indiana. t ne a nana
I'ho aboce out shows full (iae of Actina ! oJ.rJAR9." .They totfkmm
aiu uaiwrv. . v.L. .... , ,
.oro lids and humors of all Ituids.
Prof Girner has returned from
the Exposition. Prof. Clark for one reatmn or another, has not yet
returned. The exorbitant prices in tho oitv made it necessary lor him
to telegraph for money. P. S.
Stnce the above was put in type
Prof. C. has returned.
The Preparatory Department
dismissed the classes last Friday.
Profs. Beck, Woodburn and Rawlefl attended the Southern Indiuua Teaclifrs' Association at Mitchell, Thursday eveuing, and all of Friday. They report u pleasant and profitable tbiic.
VntKlost for Partition.
atai.joi inoinnn, if'rj.,, Ur.ignd and he will WJngrf The petit itirv for next termj In the Monroe Circuit Court, APni in Ki;ing yott bottom Wise Anderson. W. J. Alexander, j Term, 1885 Bnh plane jwir property ta - John' Xlextd:" Hilory Taylor. Edward J"J. iTrTot cL 'L
Holland BiMii T. M Her, Wm. H. UH- ; en 'V " T, ; iSl.,A ItnJltlrk also reprin mio jumTOW UoHana. ienj. s. m . Hewphill. Wm. 0. Honry, Maud Buskirk Association, &XMtimm
11I1UI1V, OtlUU Km. O- I
Frank Ahbaugh,
Moses Cole.
All in Uie ! o ataluro. There is nothing in tho lino of mugic or mystery about that wonderful and popular medicine, Parker's Tonio. It U simply the best and most soiontilic combination possible of the essential principles of lliosn vegetable curatives which act powerfully and directly on the stomach, liv
er, kidneys and mood. ui usero u. . , ,. f, irt .,,- in nioomins-
!: " T, t" 1nd 1"::' tVV sa d County and SUve. and answer
... . --- . " u.. ,,p .lo.iinr ti sa iI comn aint. tne same wm
hu.i rl.Minii!r,l.i tit flvpr ceiuniT wen.
and Lola Rogers. and will nav ftmiWNaWW
No., comes thepUintlD n vra. &r'UAMf$p
Halthc ein.tr' with nffldavH i TZut&TSSM" Ihnt id defendanu Margai Hempbtll, U& William Henry -md &amu Henrj, are . s (.- ,
not rcidonts of tlioHt.W oi tncaana..-- .
sa d J( lion 18 tor pnruunu ... vv, . and tl t,id non-resident detendanu are $o$&l
1, . , ','.' :'T. .....l... .,.M n,m. Jn'4l W Jl.
JMotue is mcroioio ii". --- resident cnfeodanU. that unless they be and ppt r on the 11th day of the next .. ,f tho Monroe Circuit Court, to be
holdita on the third Monday of April. A
yoursalf, your wife and children.
ur demur to said complaint, the same
I i,a i,.... r.l mi Ant r,n ind in their abseiK.e
Ttiio nanrri r-tv iw ron-ii (w.ioir. THIS PArC.lt Howell C..-s SOTIW m-wiu-iiib iu(iiaV'A"w? .2if...1!l.J,,. M'tCr tul H IV ' fcV SOW Ji.
Wiini-Si my nnmo, and the sal ot sm court, aix-d at Bloomtngtoft. this tn d..v of Mar-h, A P 18S . , ,
D vv. KiJW.M.i-
IS ll-ir'M: Cn-r.' t-nir-.
I Man-' ll
AK Ai!t5Aisj
Plans and Specl6ti
pared r owwiins build''scp. Alo wtiwaJss
ploi.'d thTOugHvMit. tho tlmo iri-ciood-
Bl-rtviufoji, I ml , M:
I
ViawNf
letHeennsuan
m m
X'BSM) HMSFaini ;' :i
M 1 - '
nnsje"ssasni -
Kim
MB
mm
mm
gate over r.A i
the great fires fo'ttoifra&nMe
Unicago, anu caiwi n wg ;tli ilwi msmrvHruniMUKH
If vou are nt nwure3
. . ..;.": - vi . .... .. '
inllfwani;'-