Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 April 1885 — Page 2
Frmtai each Tueadny Morning, Ay VniUI A. SAKE, Editor and Publisher.
1ST ADVAKCE, ar
fteoaMacani CB will lie held ttt City of Btoomragton from 6 o'clock p. m until 7:16 p. m. ndV, April 24th,1885, t the pUces named Wow, to nominate candidates for Ma yor, Marshal, Clerk, Treasure Assessor One Councilman for the first Ward one Councilman for the M Wrd, ,nd one Councilman for the third Ward of and City m Ward at the Court Ho Ward at Beatly & Masseys Perot Shop TL Zl s,Jrd Ward at Ckrk'a Shop,
coin-r f Walnut and 3rd At 73 o clock p. - m day, ,fu
to a Mat Uonrejwon at wre v.... ------ Rblicana are called upon to attend thesVConvcntioni!, remembering that the BepuMican party ia etui alive and tocreasing to strength. . T BROWNING, Chairman Republican Central Committee. Bioomington, April 11th, 1885.
A haaty and the
Kemembcr the primaries, next
Friday night
Miehiean ha a way of goiDg
Democratic at unimportant State i:n... that iWpn't Dromise veil
- m for the Horn and the Congers in
r, TiiA Kfnuhlicans of
(1117 swu.. - A that State have been fooling too
much with the buse-eaw of liquor prohibitum. Republicans should remember the primary conventions on Friday Light, and not only tould remember them, bat make U a point to be there. There is no propriety i mmlaiuiiur because the "right"
men are not nominated, if yon do
not yourself make an effort to secure their nomination. "Rcpubli-
l tarn oat IB force:
TW Anril elect ion8 tc Ohio
'
unusually favorable in results
to the ikpoblicans, who gamed aignal victoriee in Cincinnati, Columbus, Springfield, Mansfield, Akron. Yoonsstown. Stnbeuville,
Zanrsville. irooton, Portsmouth,
LMOtster "Newark, eJe. TheDem
oerats carried Daytou and they
erected their candidate for Mayor of Toledo, though the new Council of the latfer city will be Republican.
IIP
Mm
The ame of the congregation at the new so-calkd "PiesideiitV cstKeh" in Washington, on the two last Sunday mornings, has demon
strated the that something bemdea a revival can fill every pew jjg the ehnreh and leave the vestibule foil of eager faeea. Many at rangers were in attendance, and they all wanted the ushers to seat them near the President's pew. This kind el magiietism is very
distatl to a arau of Mr. CleTe-
Iand nnoBtentaii&us ways, but be ''"imi&iflf I"' of greatness nuWpeiiple's 'am way during the neit $far years. Doubtless he realises this fact, and Is resign-
Our navy seems to have been
abundantly able to fulfill its mis-'-is Central America. When '-we- need 'better vessels we can MM et bay them. The sensible coarse "to psrsue is to avoid
foreign complications and preserve
our credit. In the meantime, a lew
r, of the latest and most
approved design, may be eonst rust
ed, but we nave no use fir a navy aoeh as England, France, Italy and
Germany are supporting at this tiaae. Moreover, we can afiord to
Ste oar time in building the lew
the disputed frontier, ulunce at the situation
beligerant attitude ot tnese two nations toward each other, seems to
justify the opinion mai .usi is
determined to secure Herat, h pos-
;hi war or no war. ana teat u is
absolutely essential to the safety of j
English interests m India that
Herat remain under the jurisdiction of the Ameer of Afghanistan.
Waatted A New Party. Under the above heading we
find an article in the Indianapolis Times, dated March 12th, in which
Mr. W. M. Tate of this city takes
an original and sensible view upon
the silver question : Sir I an glad I am not alone in thinking that we should reorganize our political party, when I find so great a mind as that of Key. Joseph Cook jo favor of it. That gentleman, in a lecture at Boston, advocated a new political party Ho said: "Let the new organization he called the 'National Before party.' (I would amend that name by the "Re
publican National itetorm party- jWhile making constitutional probibit'.on . Ttixin issue, this party should aaV,t all
the better measures of current politiee in relation to other vital matters, sueb as-
Miti-nolvzamv. civil service reform, na
tional aid to education, the Indian and
Chinese O'jection. theDuritv of the ballot
box. 'uitiOT-itv in candidates for office,
economy in administration, regulation of
the tariS." He adds: "I know tnat tnere
1. n aar in makinir a nolitical DartY plat-
' & . - i . i nv
form too Droaa ; tnere is , '" nulrinir tt tn narrow. The 'Republican
National reform party' should steal thunitiintor from all the four quarters of the
political horiaen." While he would place ntinnikl orohibition in front, I
should tavor some of the other issues octhat nmce. but eive it such a
would secure in the future the
co-operation of the temperance element T tha State and Nation. It is folly to
think that any considerable number of
Democrats can be tnauceu o tow wim temperance men. They talk temperance up to the election day, and then vote Tfemaeratie. 1 have watched them for
furtT rears, and never found them want
incr in th Democratic scale of voting.
fkir rarninev is fCKxl now. but Ctn and
should oh bettered. I mean our "silver !
dollars." Some favor stopping toe coinage of silver, at least for a while. I should favor recoining ever silrar dollar we have, both "standard" and "trade," and put enough silver in each dollar to make it equal to gold, not only in our country but in other lands. In other words,' if a man labors a day, and such labor is valued at 81.06. don't pay him eighty-five cents. That is a swindle perpetrated by the government, in keeping iu.li mnnm in rin illation, and the sooner
we establish a silver standard equal to
gold the bettrr it will be for the KapuoUcan party and the whole eonntry. Bloomlagton, lad. TOn the 13th of April John Sherman made a speech in Columbus, O., in which be takes the position occupied by Mr. Tate, viz : After alluding to the resumption of specie- payment, he said there was one miration that tne business men of the
country ought to settle that of having two dollars of unequal value. "We can't strike silver from use in coinage," he said, "hot wa can add more grains of silver to the dollar, sndmakoitequaltotliegold
dollar. .1 snail labor hancefoiwaTd to bring thia equalisation about I sny it U ha letter for the country if we bad
hmm businesa and la?3 politics. If we
rm Iimim. and work together for the
countrv'a good, -people dim't care whether we aro'Bepublicans or Democrats.
Mr. W. J. Bryan, at present one of the teaching force, has been elect
ed Adjunct Professor of Metaphysicgwith a tacit understanding. The Trustees have discovered in him an intellect of the first order, which they will seek to attach per
manently to the University.
The Preparatory Department
will be detached from the Bloom-
tngton High school, ana placed in
the old College building. This Department will be an important
branch of the University, and is designed to prepare students for the
higher classes, with the minimnni
course ef study. It will be under
the charge of Prof. J. K. Beck, whose responsibilities will be sec
ond only to the President. Prof.
Beck's efficiency and faithfulness
as a teacher are well known; his
interest in the State University and
the cause of public education,
his experience in preparatory work
liia acquaintance in the State, and
the faithful way in which be at
tends to bis work, make him a re-
The Lecture course ended last
Thursday night, with Prof. J. M.
Coulter on "The National Park." It was one of the best lectures of
the season. The course has been
very successful, and we hope the practice will be continued through rr a i
coming years, xne Association
came out about 60 or 70 ahead, making the course pay about $20, as they had about 1 50 to start with. The weather was unfavorable near
ly every lecture night of the year.
The success of the course is due
largely to the energy and enthusiasm of Mr. J. W. Carr of the Sen
ior class, who gave the matter considerable time and labor. The
community are grateful to the young
men of the Association. Prep. Temperance Contest, Ap
ril 30. There will be an admission
fee of 25 cts.. children lOcts. This
is done only from necessity. 1st,
There is not enough money on hand for the prizes, 2nd, There
are some necessary expenses. 3rd,
In the absence of the usual Prep.
NEW
YORK
liable person to De put in cnarge 01 Contest, this must be used as a
- U I
large and growing preparatory mma8 io defray a part of the grad
school, as this is expected to be. minf, expenses of the high school
As to the future arrangement tor clflg8 4tn The school rooms need
the City High School, that will be "fixtures," and the city is too
for the City Trustees to provide for. poor to buy them. With this
It is enough to say that its emeien- apoiogy tne prep. Contest" has a
right to expect a rousing audience in the face of the reluctant charge. Prop. Garner will deliver a lecture in the College Chapel, Tues
day eve. April 28, on "A Trip
through the South." He will give some of his observations and re
flections on bis late trip to the New
Orleans Exposition. Prof. Garner is a good writer, and his lecture will undoubtedly be one of interest. There should be a large turn out.
This annual contest between
Athenian and Philo occuned Fri
w 11 1 1 a 1
cy ana stanaara win not oe mi -
fered with. The Board appropriated $800 for the immediate purchase of books, to be disbursed under the direction of the Professors of the various de
partments. They also made appropriation for the completion of
the Chemical and other Labora
tories in the new buildings. All
the college work, proper, will be
carried on
in .the new buildings
next year. The old chapel will continue to be used for exhibitions, and public lectures.
AS to UUltUJUga tut: jjmuu '-" i . . i A Jr - ..... i duy evening. There were no judges, ed the construction of an additional y circ b
i . v a- a a n.-A inAn
jj as mere ougui vu unc wcm.
Bioomington Orchestra gave
building in the new Campus.
will contain a Chapel, for morning
exercises, and four rooms ; will be a
frame, will cost $4,000, and will be
placed at a safe distance from all
other buildings. Steps were taken
looking toward the early erection
of a fire proof Library building.
The Board was in session less than
two days. The above indicates a good deal of good work, quickly
done. The new regime means business, and the future looks big.
There is something generous in
the spirit of the City Orchestra.
The
College Affairs.
STORE
lis, last Friday evening. He also delivered a lecture iu Plymouth
Church in th city, Sabbath night.
He will lecture at various places in
the State, thin week.
The State Journal paid us the
compliment of reproducing our in
terrogative comments of last week
week on Oratorical Contests.
A proof copy of the Progress
article this week on the action ot
the Board of Trustees was sent to the Indianapolis Journal. It ap-
I peared in Sunday's issue.
Prof. Garner delivered the
last Sunday lecture.
Indianapolis News: Professor
D. S. Jordan, Freiident of the State University, delivered a very instructive lec
ture on "Bemsfit of a Higher Education
at tlm Hia-h School hall last meht. IB a
talk with a reporter afterwards he said that the pros-pectn for his own institution
were excellent. With the appropriations made by the Lugiihture, the trustees hope to be ablo to fit, up the two new buildings, put the scientific departments in good or
der, expend S 10,000 for new Doom tor tne
library and erect a new two story oiiuaing. Prof. John Cjultoa has been offered the
chair of botany and Prof. John O. Bran-
ner, of Pennsylvania, win oe caiiea to ae chair of geology. It is the expectation' to
make the institutions a center oi special scientific woilc, as well as to imrease its
efficiency in all other departments.
Republicans Attention.
The Republican Central Committee of
Monroe county will meet m tne urana
Jury room, Saturday, April 25th, 1886, at
10 o CIOCK. u. is oi im porwiuw w'
i member be present.
W. Jr. JiKUWHliNt, ucairman.
BY SPECIAL
- Arrax
?4
gement
m: 'Hfs" -
With Large Wholesale Clothing Houses in . NEW YOEK, PHILADELPHIA, CIKCHHf ATI, AND BALTIMORE, I have been onabled to act as Agent for them, and after April 1st, will you goods at wholesale prices, and save you a
profit of from 20 to 26 per cent
Kahn's Clothing House,
nous bva.m.h flu.ua awm.
Harrbjos'b Town A Country,
and Hammars Standard Faints, in all colors. McFheeters ft Co.
races
Money to loan, in sums of $100
to 11000, en long r short time, on good
security, at 6 to 8 per ct. interest.
Uail on J. a. worrau.
Everybody ought toww ''Creaia, , Flour," sold by James B. CJksftV H is the talk of the town. If yeil use it once yon will wonder phy you didn't use it before. Remem- , br that it is the "Bee Hive gna . eery, next to the poetoffieey t&
keeps tnis "vream rioury v a
BooK S lor
ex
cellent music. The performance
was excellent, worth going to hear, tho' the Faculty aud the citizens don't seem to take much luterest in the speeches of theloys,as in former days. The youug men ought to be encouraged to do their best, by at
tention to what they do, esecially on the part of their instructors.
We believe that "oratory" ought to
be abolished or atteutteo; to fry responsible persons. But the contest, after the pugilistic introduction by the presidents
PRINTS,
4 !-,
3 1.12c
Jjord Duflerin baa jost been at
great pains to impress the Ameer with a doe sense of British power, and to persuade him that England,
sot Russia, is bis best friend and
Mat desirable ally. "The Af
ghans" in the judgment of the
Philadelphia North American, "will
now expect those protestations to
J made good. Tbey will look to
England to make common cause with tbem against the Russian enemy, and they cannot be allowed to look in vain. For England under stjeb mretunsfaneea to .falter or draw hack wolttd be a suicidal eoorse. The Afghans would regard it as a sure sign of weakness." Penjdch in an advanced position on the Af grhan frontier, included within the confines of the debatable territory between Afghanistan and Torkestan. It has been recently asserted
mm the Rossian side that it was
Bevomd the lawful boundary of Af
ehaniat, but the English and Af
ghan theory is that it is some milts
within that boundary, meew York Sun is of the opinion that
General Komaroff, the Russ'ian
commarukr ai the Afgban frontier,
has done precisely what he was
. stationed there to do, and what he
iroutd aot have accomplished but
for bis Government's refusal to
attiesce in the Eoglish proposals ' -or withdraw the outposts of both
itssisw tleadine the delimitation of
sP? "
THE TRC8TEK8 IS SESSION.
The action of the-Board of Trus
tees is always a matter of public interest. The Board met in extra
session on Tuesday of last week, to
mnoiiW the immediate future ot
the TJniversitv. The' special ap-
iHuww j & b music
ffmnte S43.00O. which eives the
o o - - f ' w Trustees a respectable sum to work
with. Tbey have in addition the
regular appropriation, and interest
on the endowment, the two am
oostibg u about 131,000, to pro-1 vide for current expenses. At the late meeting, Prof, Jno. M. Coulter of Wabash College, was elected Professor of Botany.
Prof. Coulter is an Indiana man,
and in his special field be has no m a
superior is America, ouisiue oi
Harvard College, and but few
equals anywhere. For this chair no better man could have been
found. He will add appreciable strength to the already strong Science Pepartment, and will place
onr University alongside with any in the eonntry, as to its advantages for stndy in scientific specialties. In thia election the Trustees have done welt.
Mr. Swain, Assistant to the Professor of Mathematics, has been
granted a leave of absence for one
year, tie will pursue his studies
in pure and applied mathematics, either in Harvard, or Johna Hopkins, or Edinburgh University, very probably the latter during
the coming year. Upon his re
turn be will assume the Associate Chair of Mathematics. Mr. Green of the present Senjor class, has been eleeted Assistant professor of Matheoiatics.for (he time ef Prof. Swain's absence. Prof. Daniel Kirkwood will retain uninterrupted connection with the University
niw vennrt ta the contrary IS
-"J --r- . - - unauthorized. Mr. Green pur
sued a. special course in Mathematics in Cornell, and is now making this study a specialty. Prof. Kirkwood has said of him that be has the most natural and brightest Mathematical mind that he (Prof. Kirkwood) ever came in contact with.
At the instance of Mrs. PuUputt, Messrs Mason and Fitch conCbairman of the W. C. T. U. mus- 8j8ted of the following program : ic committee, they Will give their .Declamation "Farrhasius-the Paint-.
services for the evening of the lem- Declamation. "The Bunker Hill Honu-
perance Contest, gratis, which they .... . i r -11 .
seem wilting to ao lor au tem
perance entertainments. The Or
chestra is fuller, and better equip
ped, by practice, than ever before, and tbey offer their music for the sake of the cause. And what
men!,'1 J8m Foster. Essay, 'The Teacher,' Y. A. Foster. Essay, "Evils ia American Society," tw. 1. Hudson.
Oration, "Enthusiasm and Enthusiasts,"
W. 8. Blatchlay.
Oration, "The House el ioras, u. Hooper. tdWa Resolved. That a Republican
fnrm of government is more favorable
to Education than a Monarchial one,'
it is! It must approach Aff.,E.B. Stewart. 2Jeg, Thorn-
the regions of Thomas.
berry.
At
THE TEMPERANCE CONTEST. One of the most interesting occasions of the term will be the Prc-
nnratorv Temnerance Contest. It
r will occur in the College Chapel, Thursday eve, April 30, and aside
from the interest attaching to the ordinary rivalry, it gives promise of an unusual literary entertainment. The exercise will not be long only six performers and the profio-
iency of the young lady declairoers, especially, and the excellence of the Bioomington Orchestra, will furnish an elocutionary entertainment and a first class concert all in one. The Program is as follows: E3SAYS : Two Modes of Suppression. Ana T.
Rum." . "Did tke Knights all die of Tore?' 'Lady Beatrix Chandos." OR4TTON :
Education the only mode of Prohibition.
Crusader. ' The Effect of Alcohol upon the Human
System. "M. T. Ju."
"The Old Silver Tankard's Story."
Jessie E. McClelland.
"Tho Bridal Feast." Josie E. nttroan
thenian. Jl'hilo.
The Oration of Mr. Blatchley
was the best thing of the evening.
It seemed to us that Athenian
swallowed her antagonist without
biting.
The indications are that the Faculty of Indiana University are eoing to get out among the people,
tin ri nor the cumins? summer. Some
" of their faces are unknown to the
teachers of the State. l ith good
institute work, in various parts of
the State, a good stroke will be made for the future. The prospect
is loomine up, and Prof. Jordan
knows bow to manage it. lhej old University is not a weakling.: Let the enthusiasm reach along the line. Justice Asbbew Wyue of the Supreme Court of the U. S. District of Columbia, has asked the President to be retired. Judge Wylie is 71 years of age. He graduated from the Indiana University in 1831. He stands among
BEST, 5c.
BLEACHED MUSLIN, 5c. BEST INDIGO
BLUE Prints, 71-4c
Extra Super All Wool
Camets, 67 1-2
Good Brussels
Carpets, 60c.
Toweling (Brash, 3 l-2c Half Wool Delanes, 11c
All Wool Jeans, 331-3
Oeod Shirting Plaids, 7
Coot. Feather licking, lit.
Double ffWih Cot Cashmeres 40c
Poire Silks, Warranted, rdeuctd
Priee&,
Window Holland, 9e
Bent Dress Ginghams, PIaids,10c
COTTON JEANS,
9c
Chambra Gingham,
11 1.2
Best Check Ginghams,
8C.
Ellcittsvllle Items. From Ellattsville Citizen.
Tjuit Saturday V. E Worlev left this
place for Kew Orteans to be gone a couple of weeks. On Monday last Isaac Wil
liams, in Mr. Worlov s absence, som v.o
head of mules to a Tennessee man for a
good round price.
Last week the wife of Goo. Burks, who
rMide south of town, went to Owen coun
ty to visit her daughter, Mrs Richard
Walker. On Wednesday on her way
home she stoDDsd to yit the family of
.1. D. Msyneld, and Wednesday night retired at a late hour in her usual health.
A limit 1 o'clock the family heard her
making a noise, and on going to her bed found that iihe was very ill, and uncon
scious. As she seemed to have no use of
her left sMi, tho conclusion was arrived
at that she had been paralysed. Dr. R
0. Harris mi sent for and found that she
had sustained a itroka of paralysis, and cauld lire but a short time. Mr. Burks arrived from home at the bedside of his
dying wife soon after the arrival of the doctor. On Thursday night she died.
and was buried Saturdny. Th. deceased
was about 15 years ol.l, and for the past
15 roars has been an invalid from heart
and lung troubles.
Last Thursday evening tho newt. A.R
hall was didicated to the memory or the
Head com'iidcs of the members of r . U.
Matthew p jst. The hall was full to v-
ei flowing wi th cur eitizcns, to witness me exercise. After music by the Sons of
Veterans bond the curta:n arose, and tho
exercises wore proceeded with.
The regular dedicatory services as mm
down in th.sir ritual were carried out, ana
quite succeiisfuHy too. Those parttcipst-1
ing were unnorinm, m wwv ; were very imprasUe. The address of I Kev. J. E. Bymnt was interesting and instructive. He gave soveral reasons why the Grand Army existed, and had a rit;hr-
to exist, atid elon by a tow ineidanti connected with the war. After prayer by
Rev. Cartes-, a bean-soup and hard-taeU
supper was served.
On Monday ovening the house near
Matthew's quarry, and occupied by teo.
Msttson, was discovered to be on are. niforta weie msdlo to extiniruish the fire but
it becoming evident that this could not be
done all efforts wore directed towara sav-
Irir Mr. liaison s household, all oi wnicn
. ii! i
excepting seme oeoains; snu w""b
wero saved. J oe nouse oeiongeu w mo
Matthews arm, and is a loss to them ot at
leart $500.00, thare being no insurance.
A fnw dvs Aco Geo. Seeks commenced
to dig some pct holes, and found Ihit ho
would hari to use uynamno to iuiug
the frozen earth. About throe feet is tne depth to wilich the freeze extends.
Last fall the Citizen published an item .... . i . "r : -
announcing trie aeain oi ouanoi wu-
back, at Whitestown. At the lime we published the item it was a current rumor at this place that h. was dead. It was a mistake, however. This week Messrs.
Lineback und amitharrivedrrom wniies-
town, and have coraraenceu ouimiug stone fenc.forTom Owen.
rpHE PROPKIETOK of tne wy
an m
I Rnnk Storn announces to
patrons, and an immense number ot new ones, that he is
Still on JHamdss,
.-A (itnnirli ha has bean yerv slow in stat-
ine the fact, he is still in the City of . , .n.l tk.
Bioomington, anu owr propmoo ever to cuter so the varied tastes of this o.ihured eomrounitv. Thus, in addition
to in immense stock of School and Col
lege Text Books ha has a ane supply oi
Wall Pauer, Win
dow Shades and Fixtures,
vine, Tar and EnveloDes. Sqratch Boka
nil Meimoraiiduiiu in larae varieties, Mis
cellaneous Books, CHROMCS, II. PAIWTIMG8,
an ntsri or Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Al-
bums, ana irarrcy jvriieiw wunmuvr, too great to admit of enumeration. Tiiss Nw Stand ; wi-U sunnlied with choice Beading. He
also carries a full line of i SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
and almost everything elst, to meet tne literary wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited to make Ida store vhoir head
quarters, where they will he cordially welcomed, and bo en'ort spared lo mske their
K. I'. UUJ..JS.
1, 1884.
Petition for Partlttoss. Yf. jp. at.i.xf Tiutiana. Monroe coantv.se: . ' . "CI
I th. IfnnnM fMrcnit OobH. MM'hhWl-
Term, iHBft. s i;
.lane 1. Henrv. Eliza o imm vm smspj,.-3
ert nenry, oamuei uwc
wry, J
Hemphill, Wm. C. Henry, JUva
and Lois Bogers
Now aomes the nlaintiff br MesaK sVl-V.
& East, tbeir attorneys, aadit' lAv
plaint herein, togetner wiw hi mshm. ,. fu.. ,i.c.J.ta H.nia Ratnnlkin.'-
William Henry and aasMNI mmjmmn not residenU of the State of UOmmMi
nd that said non-resiaont aaismirsnr.
necessary parties thereto. . ;
Kntlnn therefore hereby MVBa Mid SMMt
resident defendants, that anlesa ty :.';s
and appear on tho 1 lib. day of milSf$f . r h. UAnna fSmiit Oouil la a A
hplden on th. third Kcnday f M'kl
D. tuns, at tne vxrart lioiuw, m; ! Pftra-- "5sr J ton, in said County and State, MJjsjWMyyfc dti
or demur to said complaint, tne psshk f i.A i,A.mi tfnri ffotArminHfl in their absanoe. . vl
1X7 i i use mv niran and the seal .of said '.' s,i
court, affixed at Slocmlngtoa, ia. Wy. . . , . . lUoc ....
(lav oi saarcn, n. n. . . -.
rsss.t.1 D. w. DBOWJuau, w " . s it i.i, on rSnruiU 1nrfc '
conned
stay pleasant. Bioomington, Iud.
, Oct.
' v3niinu tJf Ub MVMaNrtSittH:
In h Monroe Circuit Court, i ,bw.-;" State of Indiana. All creditors, heirs and letajst ajBp;: ostato re hereby notified tbatgdlj yS; , ": Sm il'ti, Administrator of aaWMWfi&, '
ftled bis account and vouchers isiswi
tlement of said estate, and that ;ta
will come uo for examination ana, i .1 ..n th ' -20Lh lv a? Anril. IS
sam being the 1st Judicial aSfSf
April term, I Boa, ot saia eosmj-sw
lime saiu creuiwm, www ar'tis
required to appear in ssitt oourt,
cm'irt housd in the city of Swan
unit show cause, if anv there be. '
:it should not be aDOrOVaAi,i
Witness mv name as such AfiatMl
tor the 3d dry of Mnrch, ;SS ...vi
nirH-85 1 Muflark Jfc Duneaa, Attwla;J
Mi
To
Con-
1 . m A !
The orations and essays, two the most eminent oi American .pr
of each, were selected from quite a ists.
number handed to the Judges. The xempebamce Tsar, Three prises will be given, one for from Prep., will be one of the most
each performance, of five dollars interesting tniugs oi me seaeon.
each, two of which are given by j)B Jordan will deliver his
the W. C. T. U. ol the City. The lecture on "The Ascent of the Matcomposition, thought and delivery terhorn," in College Chapel, May of the productions will be oonsider- 5jn ed, not the sentiment. This con- The vagrant musicians dis-
test takes the place of the annual courserl the music for the "Athenian
Prep. Contest, and lor reasons Anniversary. A fiddle and a harp which will be fully stated to the cmpo-ed the force. How we long-
public, it will be necessary to charge for the willow tree!
a small admittance fee. It is hoped that this will not interfere in the least with the size of the audi
ence ; it is rather expected that the
interest of citizens in the cause, and tbeir devotion and favor to the
interest of the school, will fill the college chapel with an immense audience. i$o let it be.
No Goods being sold on credit, We sell every thing in stock at strictly
CASE PRICES.
Dunlap's "Champion" siyio-
grapnic t-ess. If any of our readers have ever used a
Stylographic Pen, they know something
ot tllo convenience nuenuiug . if they nover have used one tbey should trv tlm ernariment. and if they get the
best and latest improvement, thoy will
never use any other ren.
We have used tor two years past a oty-
lngrapbic Pen, presented to us ly Mr. u.
JE. Uunlap, ol uosion, aa. " vised thai Mr. Dunlap has recently invented ar d patented Nov. 18th, 184, an
impiovcwent, which be justly styles tne
"taiampuin"! civyiograpmu u im
provement Ixing a compouna spiral
stirtnsr tormeci trom i wiw
wliue otner aiviograpum , gold wire or metallic springs which soon rot and corrode. This newly invented Pen, conttiins several other improvements, and is andiiraid unanimously by the trace
as giving perfect satisfaction to their cus
tomers.
In order to successfully introduce to tne
public this raw and valuable ren, the
manutaciurers iiunmp oijicginpn 296 Waihinitton Sl;-eet, Boston, Mass.,
ofler (for a short time only) to send by return mail to any address in the U. S , a Chumpioti Pen, 0 months supply of ink, and a beautiful gold mounted pencil, on receipt of the price of Pen which is $2 00 each for plain, and 2 50 each for gold
mounted. The Champion ron is me
same sty .e nnd nmsn as reus
where at 03.50 and $4.90 each.
Turnpike
tractors. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that Sealed Bidt will be received at the Auditor's Otfice, Monroe County, Indiana,
until 8 o clock, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29th, 1885, for Grading, McAdamizing and Improv
ing the rJloomsiew noaa, Known ur iu
Uinsmore et ai rise, norairuini- w mo plana and specifications now on file at the Auditor's Offics. Bids will bti received and contracts awarded as spcitiud in said plans and specifications. The Contractor will be required to give to the satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners, security for the performance of tho contract. Payments will be made in bonds, as tho work' progresses by estimates made by the Superintendent, reserving 20 per cent, until the final completion and acceptance
of tlio wura. The contract will be lot to the lowest and be?t biddor, the Board of Commissioner aid the Superintendent reserving the risht to reject uny and all bids. b B.F.ADAMS, JR., Apr! 1, 1885 Superintendent.
WALKER
Sold hy Mattn
aaal' ajsnw .a Va
ittaHSsfal,- Wa 3l
1 nan as a
Prepare
JOHN B
for Ckolersw
KttWM Mas
with deodorizers, tut
rin cos necMtarv for the I
good work as has vr,beu 4aJ
eign parties, and for muejt
Ho solieRs orders and attention to them.
l, i,,.;,i in J (JMIV Tlfi
Mayor'a Proclamation.
Having been admonished both by Phvsicianii and our State Board of Health, that the widesp -ead of cholera will probably oijcur in oir country this season, and in order that we may be able to protect ourselves against such a terrible culamity, and that the healthfulness and cteanliness of the city of Bioomington may be preserved and her reputation for the t-.xxxe be maintained at lome and abroad. I, therefore, Mayor of the City of Bioomington, do recommend -and command that the city rules and regulations in reference to cleaning up all filth, the cleaning of U gutters, alleys, cellars, vaults, sswers, ifcc., be observed to the lettcr. I further recommend and urge Shat the
City Board of Health take immeaiute stops to find out tuid report to the marshal
n1p mv.-. kent in nrouer order.
I further mure urge that all the rdvice iriven bv the Board of Health be strictly
carried out, to v.ir! the necessity of their
being norc by law. CLEiXAND V. DODD8, Mayor
Hon. J. W. French, representative in the Legislature from Posey county, has been elected to address the Literary Societies, at Commencement. y PitBST. Jordan lectured on "College Education" before a number of students aud citizens of Indiauajio-
Fbas k Chase asks the farmers of this county t give him a call and examine his fine horse, Prinw, before making their Spring arrangements. Yon ought always to get the best breeds of horses, and there
See US before VOll bliy. I no better n the county than
Airmoriuo rnuro, "j"' -ness he cannot be excelled, and his colts are all up to the standard. He may Ihj found on B. S. Chase's farm west of town.
C. 8. PERDUE
STORE I
SOUTH SIDiS.
ESTATE OP tSWMifcltttJi&i
In the Monro OtecalU
State of Indiana. : ,-?: U-l
All Creditors, Hen aa;' mM ..tula r-o lArntiv notfiaa
If AHama Administrator' WitS
annexed of said Estate baa IMjl
count and vouchers in purtrt I nf said ostato. and the aaiSM;Wll
for examination and ppnyiloa'tl
dav of Anril. 1885. th
a i inimul day of the Anril I
.,r ..til murt at which time said' c
hnit-ia kim ieratees am noini uci
in said court, Jn iae coqn-ajani
Mtv of Bioominsnoa. ana snow i
any tnere oe, way sans "w'
Witnessed my name li March
Ad'm with will aonexiill L. G. Shryer; ". - i
Louden & Miers, Attm
KinoAW & Buhic have rented
the meat sbop recently occupied by Mr.
Uixon, and are keeping a iut
boef, pork, bams und bunnn, all ot ino best quality. They will tako'spocial P.ns
to seouro the bast onttio inn
boutht. nd with full wniaM anu jo.it
treatment, hope to pleaso the public. They : invite you to call. Shop in the "Progress
Block. '
The Young English Draft "and Clyde
Horse. CHICAGO TOM, Will stand tlm ensuing season on Monday, Ts,.vt. and Wiidnotiftv of each wnek, at
the bans of J. M. Millor, four mi'os east of Bioomington ; on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of oh weefc at tne May Colo, and w-ll be let to mares at $10 to insure, insurance due when colt is foalod. Any person parting with bis mare before sue is known to be with foal forfeits tha ini aranue. Csro will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not,be liable for any. PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION. Cliicairo Turn Is four years old, a beau
tiful bay. IB hands high, and weighs 1,450 lb; is noted for his symmetry of form, powerful strength and action; a very flnelv formed head and arched neck, deep shoulders and good breast, large arm, clean flat bono, largo in the girth, well shnped ru'iip, nnd good stylo. Cl.ioage Tom was sired by old English Pratt, be whs imported by Bulger, dam by John Bull's Imported Clydesdale Stallion. Chitiagi) Tom is full three quarter
blood ' J. M. SHU.KR, .ecper. C. MiLiaa fe Sos, Owners.
j April 13, 1SS5.
Tine Tried HN
FIBE INSUKANOK'Alppir-' ;.rtnn Indiana, The assttt 4t
)OLLiBS.,, TtwytAM-MM.. flres in Boitooi; New 1
Chicago, and earn JIIlmffiH with Ore resorves unimpittwi. aJffiSrJasf
AantanaA and he will taMtsMWi tlHmrtoGl O I
i :..;.. mi. tiirfiiW aMiMMMSssHsar'rv
plane your property ra wa(tj
eias cuiiipniiiw, I also ren reset, t the ITai
cident Association, with tfti? and wi!i nay from litalS
demnity for lost tim aoeodj
carried. Accident win iw
at all times, therefore
ngainst lo?s of time, end jfiHf
knowledged by MtjMm
up-swre in v . ir iTV . " aWssiwi Jn2l WM, M TATW. An, aatfff
ASD PHACTICAl. If
Plans an 8necitlrtkw
pared for dwclKag houtestls
lu.il.n,'. Also estimates oTI
nleted tniouguwu. a.h wk
at the tinko sriy-iood-
.BUiatmgion, Ind., Mmcs
DlssMsBSSsMli