Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 June 1888 — Page 2

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WttUAX LUB,litM naiT Qcv aaSkJaaW ISrjftofc af m ncx-rt&aiDBNT, OJC 9OVKKS0M, C ANDI9ATI8' AMMttKCBM EI Tl. Rd-Tisgrsee: Yon a ill please anbonnee that Tboanaa Tare, of Washington torn hip, will be a candidal for Sheriff of Monro county, subject to tba decision f the Republican County Cdaveation. The lareen dan in the biatory of the 8tate Uaiversity will receive their bachelor's dexrett tbia week. The efam numbers forty, thirtyei ght of whoea will be present ob eoaHcacnaeflt br to receive tbeir iKpleaMa. Ctosaaacaccaarat this year ia eae day later in tbe week T aaai aw, coauns on aureaay I of Wedneatiiiy. Thiacbaafo Ma order to eve bate tor aoeee new featarea of tbe week eztroWa, wheat introd actio was desired. Tbriraday, June 7, ia comaaeneesaeat day, the lint time it baa bar on Thuiday riaea 1875, aad ob) that day them will be quite a departare froaa tbe. aaoal order of exercises. Instead of having the people listen for aiz boon to abrty-oratioM aad eamya by tbe yooag aaen and asaKJena, f resident Jordan wilt deliver a anniversary address-. lb ia to be delivered, at tbe leanest of the das, before all the where of tbe nniversi-y. The board of traateea, the faculty, the aJuaaai, the gradasting class and the aader daaa awn. will all have their respective places ia the assembly, and the day promises to be an aaaeaaHy iiiterestine one to the aeral public. Doctor Jordan's subject will be "The Ethics of the Dost," aad loose woo know bis ability aa pablie ins! rector aa seen in his published addresses will look forward to this occasion with plea sura. Tbe innovation will be a relief to everybody. The buddiaa fredaete will listen to better aaa wiser words than he himself eaa after, aad tbe day will leave nenaanent impression. The addrew will be followed by the for aaal eoofenaeat af desn-ees, aad each aanooaoeaeente as tbe board of traateea aad focalty may wish to publish. Tka awssaaesa giveo by Profcaoor aad Mrs. Reek to the 8enior Class, a frday evenrng, wMcatoyad by 1L Teachers aadatadeota apaat tbe eveniae tofatner in social en aad toasts Mr. Craven, Class Preside at, recited aa original poem: Piwbj. Wiley, Mitchell aad Beck each responded with a few fitting remarks, expressing .pleasure that tbeir aratasl relations with M88" bad beaa both pleasant aad satteraotory ta the highest degree, and wisbiiNr the Class GocWpetd. The yaar'a work in ibis departaseax aaa beea a moat profiubie aa MiBMmtoaaoae. lBewcreaae ia the nambti of iaatmctors allows thie inartmeat of lad, Univeraity toaaammwaaaeamfuUv with that of any other College, whiletheearetttt, tboroogb aad ayateaaatw aaetnoaaer ineUuerjon Prof. Beck aad hie .the school oa aa admhable aad Jaathr aires it iu reputation. Wnaday, Jaaa 4th, at 8 a.m. the craaaatiag exemsea were held to Coilege Chapel. This otasa nam ban thirty-two, briar oae of tbe largest aver graduated from .the Pwiaaratoti Demrtawat. The jnriry of them will eater the Fnashaaaa Clam next year. The Board of Traatam aad Dr. Jordan present. Rev. Wolfe, of the oUm af 1 ofierad prayer. A laaaaaa waraea paecM tae caapal aaal eorndoav The siamiata showed great care to preparatioo, aad were well taaatrei. Following ra the aamea Ef"wT'Bar!aad, Loaiee K Matima, Jalk Diwsmnra, Lm . KamOtirk&fiodoa.Joba T CampbaH, Hekn M. Sh ields, Mary 1. lkhoiaea,John HKeWy, Btaw ias,-TbaMa M.lSraxtan, Mattie Baifooa, Aaaaada C HaoBertie Soseberry . Tbomaa DJSteph caaoa, Flora B. Kreuger, Mary . Btapheaaoa, Eogeoe B. Chunan, Lara C. Urioiea. Wade L. Dinemore, Edith E. Hall, Omar H Craveaa, Mary W. Lindiey, Nora Kobiaoa, Janes L. Weaver, OUie linghea, Lonise C. Koeera. Fannie & Woodward, Anaa M. Demaree, iAarfcaJ JSooIdea. Mad doga are plentiiol ia Mar loa, Ky., where three ebthken were bitten eae dv last week Hydrophobia ia likely to break out amoag tbe BktomiDetoa don any day, aad aa they at present seem to outnumber the children, the prusptet ia somewhat gloomy. Ei. Pao&ReaH: a a. a . ay waat ngnt ot caatom or law dam a attsjrt contractor dig up the aloae street crossings ana old MeAdamiaing which belongs to tbe rtly and to wdividaal tax-raver, work it into bia contracts, and ret imid for it ? This has been done time aud again iu Bloomiogtoa. A Vtcitjc.

Jajafc(aWO

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basis.

Get Pans, Ribbons, Parasols, Ties,

DECOEATIOK DAY.- " Evervthing eoaapired to make Deeoratioo Day a pleasant one. The weather wee fine, the attendance large, and the interest tntente. The panda waa well bandied by Capt. Allen, tbe mosio was superb, and the floral decorations beautiful. Tbe immense concourse of people assembled ia tbe court bouse yard, aad after music by tbe band and by tbe choir arcordiug to program the Chaplain, Kev. J. B. Hamilton. offered the following prayer: K Gad. sor lifi) ia saw past, oar hops fa yarn to earn. Thou aaat fcaon oar sbettsr sad oar dafaaoe during tha atortojs Mast, aad thou feast prom tied to us or stomal boaMC Aooibar year ass rol'sd Maad. aad w are met logsthsr aa mtisaas. We save net as comraaea, as oia aoUiera. to rebeane acaia in oar minds the sees of the past, and of twenty add jean asjo whaa tented oa the battfo M. O Lord, grant to til oar baurU with thy lore to-oay. jaaarauaior wia aomna doty aa well as sacred priTilege, that wa auj enter heartily upon the tame, and' realise that not only are oar minds refreshed bat our hearta again filled mora than ever with loyalty aad patriotism to the country and the Sag under which we live, na bleat las name of God that He led oar armies, that Ha gave as victories, aad that sot only dvV religious aad poHtieal liberty has been vouchsafed to every inhabitant of oar broad land, but that He has led oa to pases aad greater p rueperi ty than ever, aad farther advanced us b civilisation. We smash the. Heavenly Father, to bless us as a nation, bless the Frasidnt of the United States, the Senate, the Home, the Legislator. We pray that the tirna may never come that they may torgettnal lighteousaea esalteth a nation, hut sia is a reproach to any people.' Grant that they may leal that this i not only a duty, bat the highest privilege we have of ho noring the dead. Slay this be kept in their aeana uaiu iaa last oaf 01 our living ioidiers shall be placed in each oimimstaace as le be free nom wast, and alt tSeir widows aad orphans. Lord bless us a wa are before the to-day. Lead at constantly la the way ia which we should go, aad at last gather as with the redeemed to tbe land of averlatting life. To G& tbe Father, Son and Holy Ghost be ll raise throogh Christ. AmenJ Mrs. Pittman then ia a brief and appropriate addreaa presented the subject of the Monroe County Sol diers' Monument: Memory waa busy to-day, she aaid, and Tiroe baa turned back ward in his flight, and lifted the vail of tbe past. Those days whea our country was startled, shaken aad anxioae. when tbe air was full of mreweUato tbe tivingand mourn ing for the dead, of tbe cries ot tlie Jtl'cheia who would not beeomiortad,aar of tasj Davids wbeae .cry i "would I had died for thee, toy am V Tbe weary watching foe the htved once who never came back, the waiting to bear only tbe dresdful word, "dead, dead." Still the waitmg aad the hoping that there must be some mistake, until tae last .coming of the returned hosts, only to Sad nothing left to them bat a lonely grave in a far away land. As those scenes are mailed the old heart-aches come back. Bat we will draw the curtain upon the past and take op oar line of doty to the living. It ia. our privtbse to bestow trtbntcs of memory ia gratitude for tbe peace purchased br brave' men who earrit-d our graod old flag throogb military achievements, and whose honor will go down through all coming sges. We commemorate this day lor tbe sake ot the heroes both Iivinz and dead. The ranks of the dead are tast filling np. Regiments aa battalions will be mustered into the mat army of the efty of the dead, aad the time will come when there will not be oae left to keep the bivouac of tbe comrades, ibe blrased victory they have gained aaa brought them imperishable honor, la the gratitode of tae Katioa flowers will be strewn, and team will ha wept Bat with the day the flowers will lade, aad with tbe eves lag the tears will be for gotten. This brings a wish and desire to rear to tbe memory of our soldier boya a monument. More than ninety and nine soldiers aleep ia oar cemetery, nod many more, have burial places ia our county. We owe it to them that we should rear a moaameat, that the laurals that they have won shall never fade. While we renew our memories of oar soldier boya, let oa build for tbcet a mewMient. In behalf ol Blooaungtoo, lad.-1 ask thsa. - samtilf ami mi j diuxeaof isioooiiagtoB asd Monroe county to ssnist os ia tbte work. A committee has been anoointed to take un a eolleo lion which will be a nucleus fcV.- the work. It will be a pride and pleasorer to our living brothers, and wa pledge ourselves as an or ganisatioa to work faithfully lor this aatil we shall have have a moaameat to the soldiers of Mou roe county, Indiana. The names of the Committee were then announced. Tbey would wait upon tbe audience aad solicit eootnbatioas duung toe singing by the choir of "A Requiem to the Brave." General A. A. Straight was then introduced. Tbe General ia very narticalar jiDoui lae fc)Minng oi nis name, no rsletea tae inrMent or uennral Steadmsn, who, before toe battle or Missionary Kilge waa asked by Gen. Thomas if be had any request to make, replied, "Only that tbey spell my name correctly on my tobibstune " tie would like to make the same rwjuen.) in introducing tne uenersi, a.yr HulKy said that his name would go down in his tory ia connection with the rebellion. All those who had rend muoh of tha wur, would remember the part he bad in it. Ia tbe early part of the war be was cornoWsionod as Colonel of thl 91st reeinieKt, 1 and stance renaired to the scene of w.r.

Ba was so enthai iast lc, and his heart so wtweght ap in tl eeuse, that he eonoeived tha idea that tl Gea. Boaeoimns would giv him a brigade of four or five Begimeiils, beould'rround the whole Southern army. . .-.- Tlui hs sUamiitad to do, bat was overpowered near Moms, Ga, Too have all read of tha fact that Gea. Straight was InMireweted ia Ubby prison, Richmond. Tbre bs coawlved tbe idea of tunnsliag bis way oat, and when ha riam, and yoa sea bis dimensions and hit oeruoresity, yoa will bo astontshsd that Gea. Straight ever Uanslad os,t like a nrt under the walls of Libby prlsoa. Ia tha opening of bis address. Gen. Btroigbtremarkiid: You aeod not believe all my friends toll a Unit ne. If you do, I do not know what you will believe whfla yoa come 110 hear my eiismies talk." He then proceeded to resd an address which was in maaaerjipt. The following is an outline of it, "It is mora thin 3? ears sicca tha anaouacement of tha 'great war which

brought mourning to nearly every house, hold in the land, How well do we remember those niitriotie men who enlist ed in the service of the government, leaving behind father, mother,-' sister, wife, children ar sweiitheart. Baa that fond mot her forgotten tha last farewell of her darling son, when ha wsat forth to light tha battles of the country? It was her prayer inai as snoaut return, bat war claimed him as tts victim. Has the heart of tlie father forgot tea that noble toy a ba ibouldered hiii musket ia answer to tha call for volunteers t Has tb. orphan forgottsa that terrible period in tha history of oar country T IT years is a long time, cut Rot long enengu to make us forget the time when the best young men In the land freely offend their lives to the Causa of oar nation. A grander example of sncriaee of self for the common, good of tbe people carnot bs found in the history of man. At call after call was made by that great and grand President, .Lincoln, the grandest of sll president, for volunteers, the patriotism of tbe common people became more snd mora oonipicuuu. It is trun tnat were was an occasion al exception, where the child of wealth aad luxury carried the knapsack and the musket, but tne naked fact remains that it was tha common every -dsy people of the country who endured tae hardships, tbe long fatiguing marches, ilept on damp cold ground, 1 'Via on much or little as the fortunes of wr might dictate, and stood shoulder to shoulider amidst tbe raging of the storm of battle, and finally compelled armed treason to surrender. Ituch has bean said and mora can be said of the scbievementa of tbe grand army that saved our government. But our boys who volunteered were not the only heroes of the war. I have been, requested by soldiors to read letters from mother, wire ami sweetheart, that were (oil of patriotic advice to the soldier to push on tha war to a victorious close. Could the unwritten history of tbe heroic sacrincet on tho part of our women be read, it would bo the grandest chapter In tbe hicory of the great warAs tha army was a small portion of our people, and as has been said, tha government is of tbe people, for tbe people, and by tha people, tet us see whether government has not shown a high appreciation of our totdier. Look at the long pension rolls, containing many thousands of names, the appropriation of million! and millions of dollars for those disabled ia the service aad for the support of the widows and orphans and those dependent on our fallen heroes. Come with me to tho m&gniflcflnt Soldiers' Home at Washington, Dayton or Milwankia, and behold the liberality or a grateful people. It is;stimated that it will require $15,000,000 to pay the pension rolls, and I hope it will be $150,000,000. Our govornment is paying more Una three tiroeii the amount of money that all the govtmroeats of Surops are paying for a timilar purpose. Let it not be said that Republics aire ungrateful. No other government has aver shown such liberality and unbounded gratitude. Let as build monuments for the further purpose of banding down to future generations tha evidence ef the sonorous liberality ot our people. This is a grand, heroic age in which to live. At no former period have such magnificent opportunitavs presented themselves. We ore to-day the most prosperous, free and happy people on tbe face of the globe. Nowhere else i labor to rewarded. Tbe humble toiler of the raoat prosperous country of Europe spends half bis life to accumulate the necessary moana to crass the ocean. Here in a few years he acquires a comfortable home and a comfortable support for bis declining years. Our beautiful Sag; tbe emblem ot freedom, floats over no human slavery. Each man is equal to every ether man. Our increase of population is an additional evidenoe of our prosperity. Kven the South ia now making rapid progress an the road to wealth. This great prosperity could never bare been realised with one-half of tha country holding millions of people in slavery. Great as has bam our progress in accumulating wealth, greater has been cur progress ia literature aad science. Truly tbe Asasriesa aittaaa has much to be proud of. May it not he truthfully said that daring lbs psst twenty-eve years the American people have dona more for tbe advance of tbe human race than any other people. In speaking of tbe achievements of our Pie, it may le said that we have made use of cur opportunities. Whether i peaking of our 160,000 miles of railroad, or the ooBsmsroii of our lakes and rivers, the fertility of our valleys, our mining interests, oar cities, our arricultural and manufacturing interests, tea American chiaea can only speak with commendable pride. We have met here to day not only as relatives and friends of tbe patriotic dead, bat for tbe purpose of renewing ear pledge to tho principles for which these brave men men gave their lives. Think of the army of the dead whoes lives were sacriaced that we might live. Think of tbe mothers who sacrifleed their sons, think of the disconsolate widows and the homeless orphans, think of the tears and tha heart-aches and hopes that were buried in the graves of the patriotic, heroes who volunteered to make this saeriflce on the altar of tbeir country. What au example for the future. As long as the peonjakaap grass tha ntaniory f tha bravo aWaadara of thta eouctry, so long will our free country continue to be the grand cantor of human liberty, fiut what a wanting to those who would destroy our government. Yellow citlsens, while ws honor the memory af the heroic dead who fell in defense ot our country, let us remember that we can weep and do them no good. They do not need our praise or sympathy. It is the living who nnsd the example of the dead. As the years shall come and go, when tbe grave baa covered as all, the people nf this beautiful valley will meet by tbeso sacred graves and remember the grand example of IRfil and 1865 and will resolve anew that lei come what will, the Union must and i!:all be preserved. And ws do not wish to nay anything to keep up sectional hatred, I believe it the duty of all patriotic citizens to remember that those who volunteered to make war upon the government committed a great urime for which they have never been properly punished. Treason . ga!nt our government was alwnys a la-' gal crime. Those engaged against our government were guilty of a monstrous Crime, not only against our joverncnont, hot against all humanity. I beliove it a duly to forgive all those who repent, but I believe it to be a duty to remember that it wts s great crime to make war against the government. All that sacrifice of lie, loss ef limbs, deaolala homes, heartaches and misery were chnrgable to the reckless vindictive spirit of the rebellion. . Reconciliation is ganerslly beneficial to all partiue to a dUagrement. Yet it seems to me that wbea Union soldiers meet to. renew their ex porienoM as comrades who fought in the treat national

Hose, Gloves, etc., at McCalla &

struggle the reoollutione are Sif '-such a eharaeter that tbiae who f cog it to destroy the Union could not (iU enjoy the occasion. Aside from tbe social eeWmen of these occasions the. chief peoefltii U be derived are the loHioas taught the young ad rising generation. Can tbii best be taught by the bhai aad the gry burred side by aide? Is (here no distliaction to be found between those who fought to preserve tbe government and (hose who fought to destroy it ? Those who are (a miliar with the political hlsteiry of our country previous to the rebellion kaow how frivolous w ere the charges made aa excuses for secession. It is not my purpose to refer to the causes of tho war. It should be remembered that the war was between traitors who fought .to destroy the government on the one sUs aad the patriots who fought to preserve 1m government on the other side, and that treason was wrong and pntriotism was right. I do not believe as has been said that tbe war was a coaUat where Greek met Greek for the purpose of testing; personal courage but it wan a war - wheie patriots met traitors and the "boys ia blue1' came out victorious. I", is the duty of those who stood by the Union in the dark days of the Rebellion to intistthat treason was a crime and that hose who waged a relentless war against the government did so without a cause. This notwithstanding: tte (act that there are those who are enfleavorini' to show that both tides wore 'te blame, rails reducing tbe war ta a disgraceful family quarrel. Remember the flag of the country waves proudly over tbe bud la defiance of treason and a monument to the patriotism of our army. Be it remembered that tha rebe ls surrendered when forced to do so at - the point of tbe bayonet by the boya in Mue. Let us remember that It is not by the grace of armed treason that wo are enjoying the grandest and best government on the lace of tbe globe. It ia true, and t think I hear my friend over there pay, "You are waving tbe bloody shirt," h is true, my friend, the war is over, or at least aotive hostilities have long since ceased, but tbo work is not complete until every Ameri can citisen is protected in his ttgal rights in every state ana Territory in the - Union. There should be a complete and full acknowledgement of this, and ia ease of the refusal on this part of any to acknow ledge this tbe whole power of thegoveremen snouiu oe cxeruuwa to enforce it. The greatest boast ef tbe old 'Roman was that be was a Roman citisen. Tbe Englishman is proud that he is a British subject, for that means that he is entitled to tae protection of tbe Britua govern ment, stay not tne American unison proudly claim ths protection of his Gov eminent in the f xercbe of biu rights of citisensnip, in tixs exercise or nu rights as a citizen in tae powerful goverauiout ol a iree peopte r We are hers to-day to do honor to the memory of our desd comrades i to minele our tears with those whose rulationsltlp was nearer ana a rarer to tne loved ones beneath the gree n earth. Let us it mem' her the thousands aba died in hospitals amidst the misery aud terrible circumstances furroundlng the poor unfortunate who anally gets to the bo.-pilal. And lot us not forget tbe thousands of brave hoys who suffered and died- of starvation and disease in tba loathsome prison pons in the South. Think of tbe army of martyrs, guarded oy a nearness toe, deprived or lively comfort and sonveni-nce of civiliantioa, compelled to live and die like so many savages oir starving beasts, destitute of clothing, food or shelter, and med ical attendance. Those men, away from all friendly assistance, fared death in the most agonising and horrible form rather than desert the flag which we have over us to-day. For be it remembered tbe enemy sent agents through the prisons to oner a release to all who would swear allegiance to the Confederacy, nut the aatokj graves ol 30,000 brave prisoners marking the resting place of I bote who d led there, is the answer. .There are more than aftv thousand graves of nun who could have lived bad they swern allegiance to the Confederacy, Tber left I record written by tbeir own band in tbeir life's blood, that thav would rather die the most horrible deuth than desert the an-', (After reviewing at soma length the horrible treatment of union soldiers, in Southern prisonii, the speaker continued.) i ao not need to describe to you tbe extent of the neglect and tho barbarity they suffered. There is noLhing to compare with it anywbers in the history of civilised man. Savages could not have been say more brutal. I hate reconstructed slowly. I am not harrying to cox them to let me forgive them until they say they repent. Remembering all these things, we are hotter preparea to nana down to rising generations aa estimato of the causes of war and the blessings of peace. Lot us remember that our future meetings will be attended by less- and less numbers of us. Each year mors and more of us will Tail to s awer at roii-eail until tlie time -will come when ten or twtrivo of tbe oh veterans will be considered a large number. Again, six or eight will be considered a large aamner. Again were will aa oniy tnree erfoar. Finally, two graad Ola heroes will come together, and talk over the camp scenes, marofces and battles that saved the Union, the eye dimmed with ago, the memory less active but still proud of the pait each took in jthe contest, until t last tbey bid each other a hearty farewell, unconscious that they have held tbe but re-union of the grandest- army ever beheld. Soon tHie news com on that one of tbe two has answered tba lait roll-call. and but one old hero remains. I see him under the shade of a tree. Way the God OI oat ties grtnt that tbe old soranir may have an easy time in his last diva. He is seated in an easy chair, telling his wir stories to his grtind children. Me becomes earnest, and be is in the midst ef tbe baUle seenat. He seems to be with blisoomrade, pressing en shoulder to soouHW, he raises the ery of Victory P ho arisen and talis hack a faelplesii corpse, and the Grand Army that saved tbe country will be known-only in Heaven. Tbe Oh io A Miaaimippi R'y will make itxcecdingly w rates from all etatioue un tbe line to Ciuetonati and return so that all who wish to visit the K. of IV tneeting ot the 8upreme Lodge, June 12th, 18e, nay have an opportunity to do so at a very small cost. Tiukete good going June 11th and morning trains 12th, and returnine on or before June 18tb. For ticketfeand further information call on agents vj. ot At. ity. Wooi- Wooi Wool. Want ed at the Bea Hive. Naw Fdkniture Stork. Ihaaii Claman has placed a fresh new stock of furniture in the Vanondt room, north aide of the square, and now invites his friends to oal hefore making a purchase. Prices as low aa iomihle and goods ordered if not in stock. Don't forget to call on me before you buy, and yoa win save money. ISAAC CLAMAN. . se Notice of AdniaiKtratioB. NOTICK is hereby given, that tba undersigned has been appointed by the Oierk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indians, administrator of tbe estate of Samuel Bnoddyj late of Monroe county, deceased. , Said estate it, supposed to be sorvent. UA O. BATMAN, May 29, list. Admiitidcator.

ALBATROSS,

CASHMERE,

FLANNEL.

W1IKTE flOODB lND lACES. FINE SHOES. LACE CUBTAINI AND ABtPETS,

At the THE Cincinnati New bakery, confectionery and ice cream depot, fresh bread, cakes, pies, etc., baked every day. Ice cream delivered to any part of the city, from one-half gallon up, free of charge, Mike Voi,pbbt, Health OrBcera' notice lo Property Owaers, XaouxA. Stat Boakd or IIkalth, IKDUXAFOLU, April 7, 1880. Dr. John 1. Tourner, Scretary Monroe County Board of Health. Dear Doctor At a regular meeting nf this board held Thursday, the fith inst., the following resolutions were adopted. You will please take cognisance of the tame and conduct yourself accordingly : . Resolved, by the State Board in session, that county ha-A,lth officers be notified to cause publication lo be made in the conn. -ty newspapers notifying all property holders to thoroughly clean their premises of' all garbage, waato or other mnttar likely to prove dangerous to the public health, such cleaning to be accomplished not later than May 15th of euch year. Yoa are alto directed to take immediate nfop, for the prosecution of any one resisting tbe execution of this order aa provided in sections toes snd J0T9 of the revised Statutes of livBl, inclusive. By order of tlie board. S. B. Ssawuioht, M. D., President C. N. MsTCAi.r. M. D., Secretary. In pursuance of the above order to me directed by the State Board of Health, hereby notify all properly ownni in Monroe county ti clean up their prtmi- f required by suid onltir on or bufori: the Ulh day of May, 1883. Persons fulling to observe this notice will be pmscvuted under tbe statute covering uo.!i uh-mh. Da. Jii!f I. Touasna. M. IK Sioretary Monroe County Hoard of Health. rulillc hale pr 1'crNOBal Properly, Kottce 1 hereby given that tbe under signed will un WK DESD AY, M.VY 30th, 18f8, st the lato residonce of John Oall, nt-ll at Public Sale the Personal Property of said Hall, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Bees and Farming Utensils, and various other articles. TEAMS OF SALS. -All sums under Five Dollars, cash in hand : all sums of Five Dollars and ever, a credit of six months will ba given, 'the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation aad appraisement laws, bearing eight per cent, interest after maturity. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. SARAH HAU Widow. May 9, 1888. R. A. Fuur, Attorney. It seems stranira mat any one will see a friend suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, aching nerves, etc., when Shu ford' Nerve Tonic, bai proven itself a never-failing cure, and k sold by our drugicts Farts Bros, at the low price of 65 cents a bottle. It also cures cloudy urine, which often is tbe csuso of aches and pains, checks wasting and decay, imparts refreshing dreamless sleep at night, rives strength to every part and removes all symptoms of nervous debility, till Kov. 1-88 1988 ISDIAW SPRIMOS. 1888 Famous Health and Pleasure Resort. Having decided to start a Spring Term for Medical Treatment of Invalids and giving those needing tbe benefit of tho water the advantage of low prices by attending beforro the season Is crowded with Pleasure Seekers and tbe spring being tbe time tho system needs building up before the heated term comes oa we have decided to make the price at Sia aadl Sever Dollar per Week, accordlrlgto the location of rooms.' In addition to Ibis we donate free the Bath house for bathing and -Ball alley for exercise. We donate these two institutions free for the reason that exercising in the ball alley and taking the warm sulphur baths are of the greatest importance to invalids, and knowing they are too often neglected on accouut of tbe expense it incurs. Heretofore the prices have been so high that persons suffering with disease could nut afford to attend and take a full course of treatment. Remember uliis offer is only good through May and June. After that the regular rate will be charged. Don't et Caveat, This spring with your blood full of impurities, your appetite poor, your digestion impaired,, kidneys and fiver torpid and your whole system liable to be prostrated with disease, but get your system in good condition and ready for tha warm weather by spending a few days at our place, drinking and bathing in the waters that have no erual for purifying tbo blood, toning up the system, producing an appetite, restoring tbe liver and kidney to their normal condition. It will eflcct a permanent cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sick headache, Indigestion, Disease of the Urinary Organs, Female troubles, Chrenio Disease of the Skin, Mercurial disease are all relieved by using these waters as they aro n tunic and alterative in their general effects. Remember we are only eight miles from Shoals on the O. a M. Railroad, situated in the midst of tbe Suet! scenery ia tbe Stale of Indiana. Kesiwrtfullv, PUBBIKS BROTHERS.

BEE

Co.sr New Groocte arriving dail

HIVE. DlftECTT hllHE TO

Oinciiiianti,

Ohio.!

Trains of the Monon Boiito connect lit Qreenealrtle and Greencastle Junction with It, & St. L. and -Van-dalia Train for Indianapolis, and C. H. & D. K. K. to

EAST, JHOKTH AND SOUTH.

W. U. FISH Kit, Gen. Ag't CH ALK . Indianaplia. CHAS. H. KCKXuVWKLX, G. P. & T. A., - Uincinn ai, Ohio.

RCPORT of .the Condition Ol'TUR X'irat .IVatioxuil Xkumlc AT BLOOMINGTOH, in the State of Inuiana, at the close of builness.April 30tli, one : Jjosns snd discounts, ..$172,147 2(1 4,6113 1(1 Uverdrarts, U. S. Bonds to secure circulation l per cents,-..... Other Stocks, Bonds and MorL gages,.... Due from approved Resorre , Agents,-....... Due from other National Bank Duo from State Banks and 30,000 00 34,52 7,5 (13,203 Sll 13,965 79 Hnukurs............ ............... .f . 8,0)8 ,46 xtcai estate, turn wire ana sjt, til rCS saeeew Current expenses and tai;es paid..................... Bills of other Banks,..........:. Fractional currency, nickels and cents................... ...... Specie, ......... .......m. ......... Legal tender note eeees ae Redemptioa fund with U. S. Treasurer 7,117$ 71 3,571 70 6,800 00 til lp 22,100 IK) 2,800 00 1,350. 'DO Total, . 360,303 3t LIAMLITIES. Capital Hock paid in,..,.,.,....,$110,Ono DO Surplus fund 28,000 00 Undivided profits,. U,55d 03 btate lank notes outstanding. Individual deposiu, subject to fhttk ..J.... 27,000 00 130'r 3 Unmnnd ci:rtif teates of dp5ti!tw1.1'i'!l VW Stale Han k and Bitnkers IU it Total,... ....... $30tl,3M 8 STA1"B or INOIASA, I MoKRoK t'oUSTV, (S. I, W. K. WoouauH.s, Cashier of the abovo named Bank, do solemnly wver that the above statemeut i-i true, to the best Of my l r,,nv!.-Ji;e :ind I HeC W. R. WOODBIJ UN, Cashier. Subi-cribi.-d and swurn Ixifure me, this 4tb day of Mar, l88. JOHN II. 1.0t lF.y, J'olary Public, Correct- Atteft: Jouw 'tVn.naoK, N at. t . Hill, P. K. E uiskikk, - Directors. May 9, 1888. AdmiuIstrattlxS Sale of Heal lState. XTOTICB IS IIERKBT OIVEN, that iM the undertiened Administratrix of the estate ot Matthew McConnell, lecrated, will by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, sel't at public miction to the bjgtuiit bidder, on TUESDAY, JUNK 12TH, 1888, xt 10 o'clock a.m., on the premises, tbe following roal estate, in Monrou county, Indiana, to-wit: Fifteen acres off of tbe too th end of the west half of the southeast quarter of section one (1), town eight (t!), north range two (2) wont. Also fifty acres off of tho west half of the northeast quarter of section twelve (12) name town and range, bounded as follows : Begin ning at the northwest corner of said quarter section running thence east 72 rods, thence toutb 113 ro.ls, thence west. 12 rods, thence north 1.13 reds to the pi see of beginning. Al$o twenty-five acres off of the south end of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 12, all in town 11, north range :'. weit, "except that part thereof heretofore deeded to Win. Weiiner,whicb is bounded us follows i commencing at a point on tbe north section line 8 rods and 3 links west of the corner in the eenU-ir of the nortn 3ine of the northeast qnsrtor of section 12, j thnttce south along tha went line of Win. Weiiner's land 1 18 rods to tbe north section line, thence west 19 rods and 18 links, thence north 118 rods to the north section Hne, thence east 19 rods and 18 links to the place ef hnginning, containing 14&4-10D acres. Also part, of the southwest quarter of the soutbiwst quarter of peclion nc,sanie town and rangebounded ns follows: commencing at the owner above described in the con tor of the north side of the northeast uuarttir of said section 12, thence west along f.ho section line 27 rods and 21 links, thane; north 30 rod, thence east 27 rods and 21 links, them-o nouth 30 rods to the place ot beginning, containing 5 22-100 acres." Also tbe following other tract: beginning at a stone corner on 'thu north mid south line, dividing socilom 1 and 12, about 118 rods south or the h ilf milo corner, thenco east between tbo lands of Wm. Weimer and Matthew MoConnoll 47 rods and 7 links to a isomer, thence south 36 rods and 15 links to the center of tbe road, thence along the center of said road 57 degrees west 13 rods and 11 link, thence along the canter of said highway south 24 degrees wust, 31 rods and 21 links, thence south 45 degrees west. 36 rods to the nlaco nf beginning, containing 19 76-100 ucrea, Mid containing alter said exceptions, oo acros. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash in band, cine-third in nine and one-third in eiglitnen months, the purchasers giving notes for deferred rui vments, bearing iix person Mnterest from date, and attorney's fees, waving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws with good security. MARGARET McCONNELL, Administratrix,, R- A. Tvmc, Attorney. May 3, 1888.

' NEWEST

DRESS SMIISil AN1'

BEST SELSsCTION

if EtEK BROUGHT .... .. vtAUr : - ;

The Iargwb;air4 boieest sttk of aoak, 9vASMigS - Yarns, Jeans, notifoUewi! of jaMTSgit ;i iejP : -,

ws, oi , mm m

i:v:er

BEEIT IN A

OUR SPHJClilTIES-

IDE, WARNBE IJJEAl(TH CqUSISi;,

AND THE

Walker Boots and Sncigl : ' . . ' i ; .. . i . ' ' " ' ?

, ' Votlee. j M riles is hereby givea that the Bsutts f f Dr. Joseph O. .HtcPheetera will, h settled vrilboul administration. . - Bsi-somi indebbiitl lo or having? claim i gain it tlie estatn will call ea either of the andeisigncd, ho wil l collect all debts lue llio Jlstate and pay all proper duiiiul . . JwrrH G. Ilcl'HstTrRs, CHi.iij.3ta H. McPhbstkiis. May i-AU Traateea nolle. Police is hereby gtvdn thut as thoTrustoo of BiiMmington township I. will bo found In my office on tho north side oi' the square, over the Bee Itiv'd, every 'Wednesday and Suturdav. tuomas Massy, TrpHt eeof Blaomington townihip. 'feel HinaB1 . TIJRKER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Farniture Dealer. I liiaro the lergcst and best selected lock ivor brought to Hlonmingtoir, and will iH-ll ynu eoods cheaper than nny one. I have 41 line dkiplay of Chamber Saltes, l'AELOR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fakcy Chairs, Babv Wagons, Ca'RPFT SWEKPEIIS, MlRKORS. PICTURK FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and told on monthly parmenta. I have the Housohotd Sowing Machine tne omit ai acume made, ana the cheapest. I also keep CleihlBg: lot- ruerald which only costs about one-half at much as other clothing. Come and see me.nort b side o' square, in Witldron's Block.' NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notion i hereby siven that the Arm of Alexander and Miller, dealers in grocerl and provliiions, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Charles Alexander letifing. Tho debts of the firm will be assumd by tbe new Arm of Miller Broi., and sll accounts due" tho old firm' will - be collected by them. . CHAS. ALEXANDER. CHAS. MILLKK. BlbomlngAn, In., April 12th, 1888. ROTICB OP DISSOLUTION. The firm of Turner Bros, has by mutual consent. ibi?dy bcon dissolved, W.J.Turner retiring and C. C. Turner continuing Iho husiniits. All persona owing this firm are requested te settle at once C. C. TURNER, W. J. TURNER. April 9, 1888. 8MBU8Hte UT5T. 80 KMS BU88S88. E.C. ATKINS & CO, Uunttactantn ol bleb, grade FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. aw-JUrtn from the finest selectw! Stael: best mathoi1! wed, and (he most skilllul workmen employed in tholr mannfacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONS Sr export vorkmen. Wo keep In ttoVk a' mil Una ol lcatrt. tX'BUca and Con -on lixuuia and Wii.i.tiiri'ur!, Write (or prioo-tlst and our lowluoUtions. IN0IAWPQII3, IHO.--i: MEMPHIS, TEMM. UTrlOCKAPHER ELECT ROTYPER sTNrRilVt7R BJUMB -3f!' Steaa le?L.TTV Book and Jab JsV-WD' PR INTER. W BLANK QOOKS. gTO. moot coiviPLtre Houae ;m ths wT-

mK'm'WP lonG7

auaaaoHmVaii '""Tipy wy STYLUS -:- , a-. THE Tfe THE- 'W?it'; 2 ant r" BLOOJINGIOH. . . ... X ABE i " ,. ' CELEBRATED The Shortest, best, a,nd Qoica Jjia , betureen tbe North and South ..' West Bound Leavii anmocaiUa Jba. tton 1:07 p. m., 9:05 a. III., 12:22 ehxht. . Arrive, Terre Hauti, 2r8aiafclt'.r.i.". m., 1:30 ii. m. .Arrjve, Effingham, &15ifcat-a,dS

-

r , 1 t

Arrive, SU Loois, ioo p. afc, .iim B.a, . Arrive, Kaasas Ciy, ft0a-a,.i3,Ji 'j- ;.i Goihg ortb-i-lMive Terra Bkafa, i v ,. .

r-M M- .. 1 i.in . M . V : . .. . rvrrtve, Booth Sena, ll.oa lv. 1.13 p. Ill, ; JHakintj; oirect connections tor ail pH MM -. . urdr th sun. Tour coonectisai -tro ' sure and quick in Union DepMoV: -' Mf Tifensfers or Lap oven mid your awe hi. m tdatioiH are usex jeltei. ' Kny information reipinling route, rat wt '. &u, addrsss '- - CH A8. U. MIXER, ' Traveling Pt. Agt, xerre name; in l. f. A. FORD, ft. TP. A.. St. Tina i. OJPU8LIG ro y - GENERAL THE ARK. KESPECTYTJIXY tNrORMlI) !THAT ALL THEIR WAKT3 In the line of Books mid StatloaeiyCAN BJS FUhiX SIT?PW;SD AT THE CITY ROOK STOKaV O-AT PRICESag - THAT CASKOT FAIL TO rLSASB, 9-Studeats will find bcrel iaasooie rare bargaiaa iassl teontl - hand booksvlBI E.P.COt.1 o HiO ft UI38I88I?M HAILWAYi A The Popular Through Rout unit Dim Fast Line lo Ait PouiU EAST AND WEST: . 4. Dall v Trains (each way) bet wee a A CtSVIA'itATi AXJD ST. LOWS, Stopping at Intermediate Statioaa. BaT" Luxurieut Parlor Cera oa Qej-'a Trains. IVlaos Sleni.iag CarsoaU .. Sight Tralus. fine Day CoasN on all traias. Through Sleeping Cars to Cinoiunaii, Louisville,-' ; St. Louis, Washington, -Baltimore, rhtlaiWjihia.Ntw Ywi AND ALL 1N1ERMKDIATK VJtVTt BoV-Kor Rmigrantsaad Land Nn th M. ft M." is tho best route, beceUHi It n the shortest and quickest, aad affords tba best aceoinmodaUoM. I Tae . M Is the only line ruaaiua a Sleeping Car between , CitKiliti.il at I and (S. Ksjija, l'ascngers purchasing ti(lc-ts wilt tutvai 10 cents on each fare, as the ticket mi I 10 cents loss than the rata oa the traiaFor reliable information as to nrites, rales, maps, tickets, time, etc., ajwJyln person or by letter, toll. A.TRItlTDK.KT, Ticket Aurnt O & St. K'y. Mitchell, fad. or to C. 0. Jf.nen, District fasscnger Vincenaes, Indiana. W. B. SHATTUC, On Pass. ArtJ.F.I1AKN AKD, Frost. & Gen. Masi ClftCttrKATI, outo. ill i h i t istTRui Tims Taata at Bi.oonafqt. iGOlNCi NURTHj KastSJsil, 11 a.n. i Chimgii Jfivht Rspress, H--I p v , GOING SOUTHFust SMI. ?:M p M. ! TKiiivilU. yiht E.x"pro;,i. 3 JJ a i. ; OA KT tilt i'KliHINQ, Aj.BloominitoO 1

. CITY i BOOK -?.:SiyK

V5

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