Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 May 1885 — Page 2

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Dfrii't buy until you see the Bargains at the Bee Hive Dry Goods Store.

Republican )ragrc$5

Printed each Tuesday Morning, kg WIUUI A. SABS, Editor tad Pnalisker.

19 DVASe, !.( a Year

ami

IDENTIFIED BY WEBER, THE BAGGAGEMAH, TRAIN ROBBER. Wm. Wright Released. Circumstances are all Against Aeeutsed. EiaBiMOoa Set for Wefos-j,wi.nBailat5www.

to

1 Two suits of clothes were

found, but nothing in tbeir condition that would indicate a bloody struggle. In a desk was a new long pocket book, containing $133 in bilk, all of them with holes made by express company's needles. It is said that four out of every five bills now in circulation are pierced in this way, so that this by itself is but weak evidence.

LATER. B

CUTMa,MM Bait, Walrci EiaalnslUn On Friday last, the day set for the examination of Win. Wright, accused of being the express car robber, the town rapidly filled with people from the southern part of the . county, where Wright resides. He came to town early in the forenoon and was walking around seemingly indifferent to the result. When tie Louisvi le express, tram arrived at 12 o'elxk a large crowd was at the depot, drawn thither by the report that Webber, the wounded baggagman, would be on the tram, as he was coming to Blooniiagton to identify the accused. His appearance as he stepped

from the car created something of

a sensation, as his bead was bandaged and bis countenance appeared pale. At II p. m. Mayor Mulkv took his place in the Judges chair in the court room, and the court boose was soon crowded wjth an eager throng of people. Almost an hour was consumed in consultation and myterious movements upon the pail of the officers, Wright being tie center of all eyes. After while Capt.

Fried ley arose, and alter saying f the express robber,

atisled that Wm. Wright was not guilty of the crime with which he was charged, asked that the case be dismissed. "We arrested another

To a reporter, CoK.Friedley, attorney for the railroad company, said: ".We have succeeded in getting hold of the right man. Wm. Wright is innocent. The guilty party is a fellow by the name of Chambers. He has been fully and promptly identified by Mr. Weber, the wounded baggage-master. We have bad Chambers shadowed very closely, and bave developed enough evidence to convict him, independent of the identification of Weber. To make the identification complete and freeing it from the appearance of collusion, Weber was kept ia ignorance of the evidence against Chambers, and was led to believe that the prosecution

was being made against Wright. And yet on sight of Wright Mr. Weber promptly said : 'He is not the man.' "We had Chambers subpoenaed here as a witness, and we made him believe that his evidence would be of importance touching a matter or two. I bad him brought to my room at the National House, ostensibly for consultation. Meantime Mr. Mi lien and Deputy Pros

ecutor W. P. Rogers had taken Mr. Weber there. I talked to Chambers in the presence of Weber for some fifteen minutes, as though he was oar main witness. When I got through questioning the fellow, Mr. Weber took me out into an adjoining room, and with great excitement said to me : "Colonel that's the man ! That's the man who shot aae ! That's bis voice ; that's his eye ; and I know he's the man !" Chambers has heretofore borne a good reputation, is a member of one of the beat families in southern Monroe county, and is a member of good standing in the Christian church in his father's neighborhood. He is thirty years old, and physically answers the description given by Weber and others heretofore

He has

been a stock-drover, but of late has

been considerably iuvol 'fd. Has been needing money . of late. Ou the day following the robbery he was to help H. C. May plant corn

however, and be has been M day He did not come, bowev-

identified by the baggagemaster.

This statement of course created intense excitement, and just then Marshal Smith was seen struggling through the crowd, having in custody Chesley Chambers, a single man of 30 years, who resides with bis father, some four miles northwestoftbe ptiint on the rail

road at which tbe rofc&yy was com

mitted.

Chambers is a man a little over the medium bight, has whitish

Woe eyes, a very white moustache, and is a pronounced strawberry blonde. Prominent on the left side of his face were sears not yet healed, as also were scratches on the back of his left hand. He seemed to be unmanned by the terrrible acensa tion, as well be might. Chambers' bail was placed at $5,000 and the preliminary examination set for Wednesday of this , week. At a late hour in the even

ing Matt. Snoddy and Chesley Woodward placed their names on the bond and the prisoner was released. Chambers' attorneys are

Buskirk & Duncan, East & East

'and J as. Morgan.

Chambers had been working for

a. neighbor farmer named Chap. May, and was expected Thursday morning (day after the robbery) to

husk corn, lie did not come in

the morning, and only pot in an appearance at 2. p. m. His bands were braised and scratched, and a a long, deep scratch was on the left ride of his face. When asked bow he had been hurt he briefly replied that he bad fallen down on a snag.

While talking to May, later in the

afternoon, be fell asleep. His con

duct and condition excited May's ruspieions, and be communicated

with Frank D.jbaon, keeping him

posted as fc Chambers' movements

during the past two weeks. Capt. Friedley bad also been informed of

'e circumstances pointing to Cbaro-

nd a detective was put on r,,liirday evening.

er, till 2 p. m., worked an hour or so, and while talking to Mr. May a few moments suddenly fell asleep. His face and bands were bloody from recent wounding, which he explained by saying be had fallen on a snag on the evening previous. Weber said as he embarked on the train in the afternoon for New Albany, that he is sure Chambers is iW-man who shot him and robbed the train,' aftl if he had met him on the street e would have shot him d?wn. An additional circumstance against Chambers is furnished by Taylor Voss, barber, who says he cut bis hair the day before yesterday, and to-day shaved him, and that Chambers had trimmed his moustache, thus changing his appearance to some extent. Chambers has been financially embarrassed for months. The prosecution is

keeping back some strong proofs of

gum.

On Saturday morning attorneys for the prosecution, Millen, Rogers and Henley, with Mr. Spencer the stenographer, went down to the neighborhood and instituted a court of inquiry before Justice Henry Dillman. Just what the facts are which they secured ha, not been fully divulged, but they assert that sufficient evidence has been adduced to destroy any attempt to prove an alibi upon the part of Chambers. A great many unfounded rumors are in circulation, such as the finding of express packager., the discovery of blood-stained clothing, etc The prosecution claim thai Chambers has paid out over six hundred dollars since the date of the robbery, and that be had no money before

that time, thus pointing to bim as the robber, while the defense say that he baa recently been paid sums of mowy by Indian Creek farmers. On Sunday morning another warrant was issued on an affidavit charging Chambers with assaulting Davis with intent, &c, and an officer was sent to his father's house to make the arrest. Chambers was ,:-- services in South Uuion ; a member

NEW YORK S-T-O-R-E.

Bargains for the Month of May :: Black Gros Grain Silks, former price $1.60, now 91.40. do do do do 1.40, now 1.20. do do do do 1.00, now 80c. SUMMFB SILKS AT COST. One Lot of 15 Pieces Colored Gros Grain Silks, just received, worth 90c., at 65c. 23 inch Black Gros Grain Silk only $1.25. Black and Colored Cashmeres reduced 10 to 15c. per yard.

OO-

-A. Few Pieces Olioiee Style

LEFT, AT BOTTOM PRICES. CO rCOME EARLY AND SECURE CHOICE.C. R. PERDUE.

he was then brought to Blooming-

ton and lodged in jail. He stated to Rev. Mr. Philputt that after breakfast on Thursday, Ap'l 30, he was engaged in burning brush on his father's farm, and while carrying an arm-load of brush he fell and snagged bis face and hands as heretofore mentioned.

EXAMINATION WAIVED AND A BOND GIVEN FOB $20,000. On Monday afternoon the attorneys of Chambers had the prisoner brought to the Mayor's office, and after some tedious preliminaries, a proposition was made to waive examination, destroy the bond of last Thursday, and give a new bond for $20,000 for Chesley Chambers' ap

pearance at ths September term of

circuit court. The following named gentlemen signed the bond, and accused was released : Paris Koons, Hezekiab Chambers, Simp. Chambers, Chesley Woodard, .Homer Chambers, Wm. Butcher, Jacob Cunuichael and Wrn. Weimer.

Indianapolis News : Rep rt from Bloomington, lad., concerning tba arrest of a man supposed to be the train robber, saysviolence will not be attempted until be is identified. A more cold blooded announcement of savagery and lawlessness than tl)U can not well be imagined. It was a shame to the State that such a robbery as this was possible, but it wilt be an indelible disgrace if a community is allowed to turn itself into a mob and add crime to crime by committing murder. Every man who encourages such an infamous sentiment should be apprehended as an accessory before the fact. The chief duly of the officers of the law at Bloomington now is to prevent murder, and save that community and the State from the criminal shame which these threats promise. TRY THAT FINE SUGAR SYRUP, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST YOU EVER SAW, AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY, next door to the i'ostoffice.

T-. HvO'34ascat, a resident of

the eastern part of the city, who came here while quite young, was fatally shot by some persoo2as yet unknown, one morning recently. The report of a gun was heard by most of the residents ef the east side, but no one understood the meaning of it until the mutilated body of the victim was found some hours later. It is supposed that the murder was committed on account of the polygamous pro pensites of the deceased. The coroner has not yet investigated the affair, and the probability is that the murderer will go unhang. While Alice Le Favre, a performer in O'Brien's circus, was hanging by her feet to some ropes at the top of the tent at Trenton, N. J. last night, preparatory to doing a swinging act, one of the ropes broke and she fell to the ground. There was intense excitement among the 5,000 persons present, but the injured woman was borne hurriedly through the crowd and taken to her hotel, while the rest of the program was completed. Surgeons found that Miss Le Favre had smashed her nose to a jHy had broken three ribs, and had received jnternal injuries that may result fatally. A German went into a restaur

ant, and as he took his seat an Ir

ish waiter came up and bowed politely. "Wie geht's?" said the German, also bowing politely. "Wheat cakes 1" shouted the waiter, mistaking the salutation tor an

order. '"Nein. nein !" said the

German. "Nine?" said the waiter; "you'll be lucky if you get three." MorinonUm, the filthiest religion on the Globe, is growing more rapidly than any other religious system. This is in this coun

try, and in the last quarter of

the nineteenth century. Frank Hughes has returned Fc, Now Mexico.

the Condition DF TH

JEPORT of

First JNntfoiml Bank AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, on the SIXTH DAT OP MAY, 1885: RESOUBCES.

Loans and discsunts, .$205,114 32

werararts - , U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 3 per cents,-

Due from approved Reserve

agents, Doe from other National Banks...... Due from Slate and .Private Banks and Bankers, Seal estate $373 70 Furniture & fixtures, 1,194

3;276 12

120,000 000

4,025 87 7,195 77 1,100 36

1,967 70

Current expenses and taxes paid,.... 3,813 97 Bills of otser Banks...... 4,415 00 Fractional ourrency, including nickds and cents, 210 86 (Jold coin, ., 16,900 00 Silver coin,- 4,100 00 Legal Tender notes, 1,100 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation.,.... 3,100 00

Total, i.$376,319 97 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $130,000 00 Surplus fund, 22.400 00 Undivided profits,. 7,509 46 Circulating notes received from Comptroller, 108,000 09 Less nmo'int on band and in Treasury for

redemption 1,300 00

Individual depoi.it!!, stibtect to

check,.... $93,340 70 Demand certificates

of deposit 25,835 77

? WAR! WAR.

WAR

Commencing Monday, MAY 4th, N MOSE KAHN will sell his entire recent purchases at the slaughter auction sale from I. P. Strauss & Bro., Cincinnati, of $20,000 WORTH OF CLOTHINGS MOSE KAHN HAS BOUGHT THESE GOODS FOR CASH, -AwirJ. Mt.Tt. rt-flRmrt. -fin vallum.: J W VITTT r WTW T7 TMP -

an oifilfiiM9M.4W P5 Vf BENEFIT OF FIRST CHOICE GOODS. Witt 00 SO QUICK AND SO CHEAP that it will make your head swim.

I ne opportunity ot a Lifetime! We hare sold bargain before, bat this cans the Climax. STow is the time ta bnv.

wait. Procrastination is the Thief of Time.' Brine- vanr FnmilloM with van. tmm

atS"This will be a Pic Nic! MOSE KAHN, West Side of Square, 4th DOOR FROM THE CORNER.

The Catalogue and Commencement programa are out. Send them to your friends. The Catalogue is of unusual interest. The nest Sabbath lecture nil be by Prof. Jones, Supt. of Indiana, polis Schools. They say the Seniors are talking of another serenade. What have we done ? '70 was a small class of eight members, but two of them are now members of the Honorable Board of Trustees, Miers and Youche. Prof. Beck delivered the last Sabbath led u re discussing the subject of "Arctic Explorations." The Baccalaureate sermon, two weeks from next Sablmth, will be preached by Pro. Bnllentine, the

late President ot the University

of the University, than any other member. He is a graduate from one of the earliest classes, 1833,and for more than fifty years his devotion to the old Indiana University has never flagged. It is safe to say it never will. More such meu, whether officials or private citizens, who are ready to give unselfish service, is the need of our State Institution. The Athenian Spring Exhibition occurred last Friday night The dulcet strains of that wonderful orchestra supplied the usual feast for the soul. The young orators fed the minds of their hearers. The following was the program : Tom D. Long, Columbus, "A Dependence." N. L. Bunnel, Green's Furls, "Injurious Elements in Politics."

108,200 00

Due to other National Banks,

119,676 47

734 Oi

Total $376,319 97 Stat ot Indiana, i Moxrso Cobxtt, I, W. E. Woodbukn, Cashirr of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOOD8DBN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 11th day of Mar, 1885. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

rr. , T, .. . O. A. Halts, Salem, "The Nineteenth The graduating Prep. Class is nonturv"

talking up a picnic. The class seems ' Xn , Buskirk, BUxminBton, "The

ed it by hard work

Some of the Freshmen "sniped"

to have a large cap .city for imjoy- a. H. Beldon, Tampico, "America s

ment and fun after they bad earn-, uu''S"l,"ns l" e,n.? Da-. , lA i F. T Hunter. Illmimtnirlrin. (-Our Mar.

tyreil Presidents." Mr. Buskirk was absent on act a . 1 I 1 I

a &nior the other nigl,t,leli him uni m 'CJ"' " nnei with the bag to hold. Tlnysay read 1,13 P"l"ction as an essay, he held it' till 2 o'clock in the 1,1 otl,er respects the performance morning Is lusher e.juclUi0n was up to the usual high standard.

failure ?

Correct Attest:

May 13, 1885.

"W.B.Woopiromjr, P. K. Boexi ax, Jobh Waldkox, Directors.

College .A-flairs. Hospitality is a great virtue. Citizens of Bloomington should make it a rule to entertain visitors during Commencement week. Everybody should invite somebody to Commencement. Our town should be full of strangers who come to see the University, and who, after the treatment which the people of Bloomington know how to give thetn, will go to their home warmly attached to Indiana University, and our hospitable people. Especally should the parents and friends of the young graduates be made welcome. Be Patjw made us a visit with her base ball club last Saturday. About fifty students caino down on a special train to witness a match game of ball. The game was called at 2 o'clock sharp. Our boys were so badly "waxed" they were not sure afterwards that they knew how to play ball. The 6core stood 34 to 5 in favor of Greenoastle. The boys lack the organisation which they had last yeir, and a few of the players. Babb's catching was of professional order, and Wilsey'B catches at the pitcher's base of the hot linera was worthy of applause ; otherwise the boys seemed to play in childish excitement, as no good player will ever do. A continued series of errors reminded us of a few fresh hands trying to play base ball with boxing gloves and stoga boots. There are some excellent ball players among our present nine. But it is futile to attempt a match game without a a thorough organization, and without havinig a thorough drill with the same unbroken nine. Inferior players who play together, will defeat every time nine superior men picked up in a day or two. An average set of fellows who are used to their places and who know each other on the field will uever get i "ral lied" like our boys did the oth-i er day. Two years ago Ashuryj beat, us; we beat them last year; and next year it may be our time again,

Prof. Woodfohd, a specialist and teacher in Yale, will probably be called to the chair of Poiitical Fjmnnmv find ltf nlivnit? mtrf

year, lie would come witb cue highest recommendations. Prof. Jordan will lecture in Franklin next Thursday night, going through the country with the Seniors on their tramp. The boys and girls began to tramp yesterday, going toward Ugionville.

Van Buskirk 's sickness was much regretted by those who know his ability as speaker. The Class of 1885 is the second largest in the history of ludiaua University. It numbers 26. the largest class was that of '74, numbering 29. Following are the names and addresses of the class of '85 ;

Charles F. Bain, Martinsville, lnd. Mabel Bants, Franklin, lnd. Ira C. Batman, Bedford, lnd. Minnie B. Bryan, Bloomington, lnd. .Trthn W Parr riroulnn . Tnr!.

The Literary work of Prep, will Philmer Dliyi New MarilIIi Ind. close next Friday afternoon. Some Morey M. Dun lap, Franklin, lnd. good declamations, and a good ex- Edward C. Fitch, Albion, Illinois. ercise in general, are the usual cus- 8,ufus ."if "'"V" . . ... Elmer K. Griffith, Vevay, Ind. torn of Preps, last day. We sup- MsrLU UAher Hoffman, Auburn, Ind. pOSfi next Friday will be no ex- Mary E. Long, Columbus, Ind. oeplicn, and visitors may expect, William C. Mason, Grand View, Ind.

J. Z. A. McCaugban, Morning Sun, Iowa. Susie I. McUaughan, Morning Sun, Iowa.

Dora B. Merrifield, Valparaiso, Ind.

something good. J. Whitcomb Riley, the Hoos

ier Poet, gave a remarkable enter-, wiey W. Norman, Hcitomville, lnd

tainment in Mendelssohn Hall last Luci R- ke. Valparaiso, Ind. Tuesday night. Those who did not Kat8 VT' '"f'!' Ind1- M I)t.:in.,,t 2..iAtwa 1rA

y . aJBllim dl. A uupusttt, snitoiU It is prouonnced, wmiatn H BuckWi Ath8nSi Alabama.

go are bored.

one of the best things of the year.

Bring him back. The following are the officers elect for the lecture Association: President, B. W. Everinann, Supt. Carroll Co; Vice President, W. J. McCormick ; Treasurer, Albert Babb ; Rec. Sec'y, E. B.Stewart ; Cor, Sec'y, E. P. Bicknell. Hon. Julius W. Youche, State Senator from Crown Point, Lake County, was last week elected a Trustee of Indiana University, to

succeed Rev. Stetson of Logaosport.' two-thirds are in favor of womans' Senator Youche is an alumnus of: suffrage. Seven expect to teach next the University, graduating with 'year. All are stars of the first valedictory honor in 1870. He magnitude. Three have been with has been an ardent frieud of his! the class siucc it started from NumAlma Mater since his graduation,! ber 1, Bloomington Graded SchouJ: and is a man of influence in the J Misses Bryan, Pearsoa and northwestern part of the State. j Woodburn. These three and Miss Hi8 presence in the last two L.egis-.E1a mmQ ,, Mmra m-lQ and latures has been felt tor good by ,, , the friends of the University8 This Slw,lcer are e only ones who is another fitting recognition of the graduated from the Preparatory

Robert E. Scott, Connenmlle, Ind. Newton R Spencer, Portland Mills, Ind. John E. WiUty, Waverly, Ind. Ella M. Wilson, Bloomington, Ind. Grace H. Woodburn, Bloomington, Ind. There are eight girls in the class the largest number since '74, which also bad eight. Politically, they stand 19 republicans, 7 democrat ; they are all for prohibition. The oldest member of the class is Mr. Day, 29; the youngest Miss Pearson, 18 ; four live outside of the State, four live in Monroe county ;

Alumni upon the Board

Dr. J. D. Maxwell has been re-elected for a term of four years as a. member of the Board of Trus-

Department. The class has a mu

sician, a mathematician, two preachers, an orator, a poet, an editor, a

social philosopher, a beauty, and a

. ., , ., . snipe catcher. All the world, and tees. Any other action on the part ' ... ,i n j fWml! i.i the rest of maukind, are mvtted to

have caused surprise and regret. Dr. Maxwell is the senior member

of the Board, and during his long

their Class Day. Three weeks and it will be over. Commencement season will

Take Warning,! Mortgages to lite School Fund. The Attorney General Hold That When They Are Unpaid the Land Stay be Sold at Any Time. In rvply to a question by Superintendent J. W. Holccmba as to whether the County Auditor can proceed to sell mortgaged lands under mortgages given to the school fund at any time after proper notice, on failuro to pay any installment of interest, when the same is due, or must ha make all sales on the fourth Monday of March in caeh yinir, Attorney General Hord says that utider the statute, when the interest or principal of any such loan becomes due and remains unpaid, the O.umy Arditor can sell the mortgaged promises any time after lawful notice. He thinks if "whs intended that the county Auditor should possess a speedy and summary remedy to enforco collections, and continues as follows : "If he was required to sell on thn fourth Monday in March only, then in many instances the officers could not on for eu collations for a year after the delinquency and defalcation. It is ray opinion that on failuro to pay any installment of interest, when the same becomes due, the County Auditor is author to sell the land ht any'time, after sufficient and proper notice. The duty imposed on bim by Statute, 'to offer for sale on the fourth Monday in March, annually, all mortgaged lands on which payments of iiiternsts are due o'i the 1st day of January and unpai l on the day of sale,' is intended to be mandatory. He may sell at any time aftur dvfuicntion and notice thereof, but u ust offer for sale on the fourth 'Mondav in March, annually, all

mortgaged lands, on which pj ments of

interests are due on tbe Bret uny ot January-ami unpaid on the day of sale"

Board of EqMliialta. '.

rpHE BOARD of Equalisation for Kvto-

J. roe countv. Indiana, will

Court House, in Bloontiagton, on

MONDAY, JUKE tar, 188S, v at 14 o'clock A.M., forth purpose of kesR" -ing and determining any otnplalata . regard to the assessment of penoaoilnfQt; , erty for the year 188S, and -If anesiiHr. equalize the assessment Bade by tlMwrW ral Township Assessors. Itrtarsswiii pl tics will tike due notioa thereof and'goyrn tbemifcives accordingly. - . .- '"'

W. U. AbBXAITDK, ; , may20-lS8S. Auditor JtmtQ

Estray Noticr. Taken W' tigr t -Daniel Barrow.in Benton TowaahiKWok, ; roe county, in May, 1885, one dtro iron fray alley, about two years old, !4,haidy igh, natural trotter, appraised ai $Mty -Isaac M. Brock and, Joshua PryOry batWa -George E. Urock, Justice of th PiaossSvvi Tbe abovo is a true copy. d. w. BBowNts , cwm may IS, 1885. Monroe ClrouUCrt; . ... :x.,f ... .-

W : '

WALL PAPER AND Window Shades.

W A fine assortment of the

above articles at the CITY BOOK STORE.

Tbe styles are new and handsome. They were bought at prices far below the usual irade prices, and will be sold equally low. Those desiring such goods will make a great mistake if they do not at least call nd learn our prices before purchasing. E. P. COLB.

Everybody ought to nse "Cream Flour," sold by James B. Clark it h the talk of the town. If you use it once yon will wonder why you didn't use it before. Remember that it is the "Free Hive" grocery, next to the postnffice, that keeps this "Cream Flour.' We use "Qream Flonr" sold by J- B. Clark, because we And it b the best. Cream ITlour makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it. Always ask for Cream Flour when you send in an order. J. B. Clark sells it. Pension Claims Piosenctcd WITHOUT FEE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL. TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. APPLY TO MILO B. STEVENS & CO. Omens: Washington, D. C; Cleveland O. j Detroit, Mich ; Chicago, Ills. We are now ready to do all kinds of tin work and slateing. McPheeters Hardware Co. Great reduction in price of Tinware. Guarantee our stock. McPheeters Hardware Co. Money to loan, in sums of $100 to $1000, en long er short time, oc good security, at S to '& par ct. interest . Call on C. R. Worrall. I have a qnantity of the Leant n Seed Corn, also the choicest white varieties, all warranted to grow. Leave orders with Dunn & Co., Collin's Ss Karsetl, or at my rasideroe, one half mile west of town. I. HOPEWELL.

service of more than ten yeans, he! begin two weeks from the coming

has given more thought, time and rhuradny, with an exercise from

hibiT gratijitoiioly, lo the inlcrcsls tk Ekkntific Ae&ocUtiun.

Now the Spring-time is approaching, ard the people who denire to have neatly fitting: business Ktiits cut and made should waste no time, but hatiten to Ben. McGee's merchant tailoring establishment, south side public square, where a ehoicc line of French and Engliah piece goods are kept in Mock. No little taste is displayed by Mr. McGe; in the selection of these goods, the taste and judgment exhibited by him in the fashioning of them into garments is the surest test of the finished artist. Many a man owes his npectnble appearnuce to the skill and ate of his Tailor, and such being the case, we cannot but pronounce Bt'ni. MeGee a

true philanthropist, ns well as a 1

ihctpnh .trust auu gc nNcman.

13 oo K 3

TMIE PROPK IETOK of thel

JL Book Store announces- to all Me

patrons, and an immense number f.tmft'or.es, that he is . .. . .. Still oam lZaaup, '

and though ha has been very slow ia statr

nig the fact, he ia still w th: v'

Bloomington, and betEpr prepared

ever to cater to the varied tattM"

cultured community. Thaa, in add to an immonse stock of School aae?

lego Text Books he has a Bm sappy af -

wall Paper,

dow Shades 'm

-u

f3.-.?:a:.

Fixtures.

Fine Paper and Envelops, 8qtiieti)i33 and Memorandums in Urge varistsisyllli.' eullaneou Book, , '?? "

VI1R03M08, Oil PA

superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold bums, and Fancy Articles ia

too great to admit of enumerr.Uo

His New

is well supplied with choice also carries a full line of

SCHOOL SW-PfJE aud almost everything

literarv wants of this ooramu

Teachers, and other MeajbMf,i

are invited to make bis.

quarters, where they wiH'tife

com -fd, and no effort sparsi,U stay pleasant. K. I

BUx niington, Ind., Oct 1, Ibb

alwiBBaaa. i

TisMMriui i 'y-Wr WALKER j Sold by Mc( 4m .

trt

Prenara Wmr

JOHN I1KOWN has si

with deodorisers, tubs and iaHthS

ances necesHary iot hi sucvaaiiai tion of Vault Ckaninsr. and..:!

good work as has ever been'dwi

eign parties, and for much MsV

Bo solieits orders and will gi(

attention to them.

H.ey.Nioii

abch i.gp AMP PRACTICII,

Plans and Specica;rnm krfti'

pared tor dwelling boas'

Duiimngs. aiso esumaies i plettd throughout. All at the time spanned.

BloiraingtiM, Ind., Mk t'

l

Take Haftlsna.

Rv an Oiiiikiiinrai tit lhH

cil nvorv DniDertv owner and tiftiWih

ronuircd U cloan up all fillh ami.sislibish

alamt. their premis. Cviry oaw-Sr stid will take notice aad aovewi tasn i : t- 1 .k 4mm? .

and expente. KKJJ. C- SMITH, - ' April 25. 18S5. MarAati

Kibgan & Bvhk haverwitfd the moat nhop i-emmtiy oecB4 .ltri,M D.xon. and are keeping Ml ikk-.tffiM beef, prk, hams and bacon, all oftM "M lst qualttj - They will uko pial aka to serure th liost ratUe Ihat V'gg hmntht, and with Ml bright twjfcff. (rratmmt, hop to pfeaso th publie." Tb-. invito Ma lo call. Stop- ia ilia v'PtfM'i ' .: :

"v 2-

mm