Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 June 1888 — Page 2

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ft ABVAJTCE, !. at Var Gtn, tea. Btrrtowi f Mteu. ro ncx-pjtssJ DSST, Ouray II. ieFew f It Trk. FOM GOVERNOR, ILfeW 6. ttRTfit. CAXBIDAT18' a v -m C E I M KM T 8 . K4.7ltifT: Ton wHI please wmm that Taotaas lrr, of Waatfafte townaip.wUl be caadblata for Sheriff of 3Infatt eotmty, subject to tho daaWot f that EcpoMican Canty Onwrf. OHEOF THE BEST AS X7ELL AO THE LARGEST la tbe EUmtmry I - TJ - SOth Annual Ccaajaenceaent ft&iirs boibes at Irs iujm nNKSB. tea. O ac Stattera af laitcrai ( 11 Beaien. A 7 yhmi mtetmM and saeraUy accepted opinion of visitors, University people and .citizens, Tlra axcrdaes began May 21st, Tbarsday, at p. aa., with ibe antstosl address beam the BKIVERSITT 8C1KSTIFIC SOCIETASD.aiATHIJfATICAla CLUB, fjy 1. Stepbe. A. Forbes of Illinaia University. His subject was The Zoological Affinities of Man. -The kcture vasof more iniercat to the Scientist perhaps, than to the general listener; sod -yet many 1ealiar and instructive reaenibraccs and developments were abowo allying man with the great body of animal lit amnnd him; 40t so separating and individpalixinc him that be most ever maintain bis place as first in the scheme of creation. TH8 VALEDICTORY XXERCISES 07 THE SOCIETIES took plaee Friday evening, Jnne 1, t 7:38 p. in. From the UoionAtheaiaa Mr. F. 8. Monica! spoke 4 the Railway Problem. Response, Mr. J. F. Thornton. From the ladenendeBt Mr. E. E. Bemsburg (Mik his theme. Power. Response, Mia Kate Shannon. Mr. Bert resaur on- New Sectionalism repre sented the PhiMmathesa society, ittesponse, Mr. W. . Golden. On the: same evening there ana given THE SKCOVP AH3JUAX. SENIORTRKP. CLASS RECEPTION to the onHraine class of the PreEmtory ScbooL Prof, and Mrs. ek made the evening very eojuyMbte and one lew to be rementberd by the young people who enjaayed their hospitality. Both teachers mid students found this a pleasant way in whteb to dose a year ot sandy nod harjaoaioaa work. Rein sfc meats, toasts and eaaws all came in to add seat and plecsnre to the evening which reminded the cbm of '88 bat too strongly that . ftaeir work as Prep. aadiu was done. jif&SIOK Or THE.CLASS OF '83 N held on Saturday eveRing,Jtine 2l. Oat of a daw of eighteen, eleven retaraed to renew the pleas ures and the associations of their a-ollee life. The eiass was wekotn rd back to their Alma Mater by 3res. Jordan. Benj. F. Adams jr. resuoaded ia a happy, fitting man lier to the Preaident'a welcome. lion. Ed. Coir fare a very excel lent and prufitaMs address upon "Education and Prcindicc.' The Claas History was told in pleasant train by Mr, MoKtft aw a sue-s-essfol teacher ia Kansas. Some "Good Advice to the Unwise" given in an affable way by Mrs. Prof, flurry was read in iter abseaee by Prof. Swain. After the literary xereues, the dam enjoyed a baojtMt tigethr at tlie residence ol lr. J. 1). Maxwell sr. Cla.-s reunion are becoming more frequent jnd more enjtiyable with eaeb returning commenormrnt. All wish huceess to the clam ol -'83 and nope tKsry may have many returns of rhe pleasant time of June t, 1888. THE 8ACCALAUBEATK5ta3IOi was delivered en Sundsy. June 3, I't.3i30i. in., by Vr. Joseph S. enkwjr.,of IndMoanulis. "Proriaim latterly throughout the Land t all tbt InhuhiiaBir ihereuf" con' tjtHted his theme. He presented

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many valuable .and useful truths to the Senior class. All who heard him pronounced it one of the most wholesome, abt and practical ad dresses of the kind ever given in the College Chapel. At night, in College Aveoue M. E.tlinrch, Rev." V. BTMiotonof the Walnut st. Presbyterian church delivered the address to the st udents of the University. Mr. Mintou is to be warmly commended for the efficient and eloquent manner in which he performed his task. Everyone of the large .audience went away feeling that bis own spiritual strength had been renewed by the vigorous, truthful, elevating sentiments of an earnest, honest, Christian man, TBS -FIFTIES TH ANNUAL PRKPABATOBT COM MXHCXMKXT occurred on Monday, June 4, at 8 a. bL, ia the' College Chapel. Promptly at S, the class, thirty-two ia number, Jed by their teachers and Dr. Jordan, entered the ehapel and took their places on the rostrum. A more intelligent, graceful body of young people are not to be fated coming from any school. Their work was not only creditable to them bat it was, highly commendable to their Principal and his Assistants. The audience was large and appreciative and although the exercises eoatinned until soon Am was neither lack of interest nor diminution of audience at any time throughout the morniug. Following u the program: Aa Unknown Country, B.W. Borland ; Traaa, Loo. K. Matbani; Home, Julia Diasaaora; alaaaurafor Measure, L, K. Bonn; The Number Thirteen, Carrie C. DotkU; Tbs Carafe.), John J. Campbell ; Jewels, a. H. Shield; Hidden Lira, Ifary I. Micaolloa ; Bria, John K.KHll..y ; Custom, a Tyraat, Bertha Miert; The West, Thomas H. Brnxtan ; How uccet is Woa, liattie Burgoon ; PorU' Corner, Aataada C. Hannah; I Prorate to Pay, Adele it. Beod; AufferUtx, Otto Butt; Much Waats Mora. Bertio KoieberrT;

Noted AaMrieaBS, T. I. Stephenson; Moral StgaiBeanre or Beauty. Flora B. Kreuger; Sacred Sons', Mary E. SlephenFutoa; Political Arithmetic, K. B. Cla mant uncrowned KiBea, Lara U.Onmct; Ccceatricitie, W. L. lKn.-roiro; Musing Links, Edith fcHall; If X Be t)-nr B. Cravea; Aneloniaaia. Mary W. LiDdley; Life, a li and breadth, Nora Robtsua; Snet-laUsta, Jmi. L. Weaver; Caaar a a Patriot, Ollia Ilughes; Your Name, L. C. Bogars ; Fnnie S. "Woodwan ; JTiTe OMDcU ol rrogrew, Anna n. Oemarae: PatriotHra, C. K. Boulden. The seholarshiM were award rd to C E. Bnohien, Ansa jt. iMmaroa ana J. i. Weaver. AfmgKw BKFOUE THS LITSKART ! SOCIETIES I i was delivered bv Judie Ambross ' . . " ! M. CuauioK of Martinsville. H i s t t: r r u ri. I theme was "Mob Law." The one great regret of the evening was the J gixe vf tbe audience. Jttdee C'un-1 : i, -j i j I ninga address was practical and - suitable to the time ia which we live. It cuntained many statements ' pertinent to the practice of dis regarding law, looseness in ibe usages of tbe courts, and corresponding want of safety to citizens. It is to- be hoped next year may may see a revival of interest among the literary societies. J u.1ge Cunning's energetic and forcible delivery ought to impress upon every under graduate tbe necessity of being able to express himself without the use of manuscript. The American of all others needs to be able to make a "speech." Free speech and free press carry with them responsibilities at which the lecturer hinted and nowhere is there to be found greater facility for acquiring Unready tongue and the quick it of the orator than ia Well conducted literary societies. ALCXNI DAT came upon Tuesday, June 5. Thii was not only the social event of the commencement bat it was also one of the most interesting and successful meetings the Alumni have ever enjoyed. The business meeting at 9 a. m. waa well attended and much interesting and useful fnl business was transacted. More of a genuine alumni spirit was manifested than usual and it is hoped the measures set on foot may prove helpful to the University in the future. Following are the officers for next years President, 8. J. Kirkwood, Wooster, Ohio ; Vice President, MiiS Jlunsnti, Mitchell; Treasurer. L. D. Rogers, Bloomington ; Recording 8ecy, Loube Maxwell, Bloomington ; Corresponding Secy, J. A. "Wood burn, Bloomington ; Executive Committee, Benj F. Adams jr., Chairman; J. K. Beck, Edwin Corr, Juliette Maxwell and Mrs. T. Gregory. ExHeoatot '.Geo. A. Wright of Iowa was chosen the neat orator and Hon. Geo. W. Cooper of our own State tbe alternate. 'THE ALUM SI WSNEB. For the second time in the history of tbe University the alumni prepared for thtir entertainment a fashionable dinner. This was served in satisfactory art in the old College Chapel, and for two hours the alumni enjoyed a good eav social time, and a bountiful feast. There was nothing formal about it, and new acquaintances were made and obi acquaintances renewed, everybody was in good humor and were made to feel more loyally devoted to Alma Mater, and to wWi that they may return agaiu to the annual reunions, Hon John Roberts, the President of the Association, introduced the Toast Master, Hon. G. W. Coor, Columbus, I lid,, who directed the after-dinner speeches. Hon. R. S. Robertson, tbe Lieutenant Governor, responded to the Toast, " The State to the University," iu wlii-li he referred forcibly to the early constitutional legislation in tlc northwest, recalling our debt gratitude to the early pioneers who laid broad and deep, in the very tirst ordinance governing tin's territory tbe great charter of 1 737 tb foundations for free education. He spoke of the growing prosper-

ity and predicted fur it a wider field cl usefulness and a more abiding favor in the hearts of the people of tbe corn mou wealth. Sunt, R.A. Ogg of GreencaifOe spoke to the topic "The duly of the Alumoi to the State," giving 'Rome very pertinent suggestions as to the ob

ligations resting upon the students who have gone from the balls oi the University. Miss Jennie Bryun spoke for the "Class of '88," and showed in what she presented uatural power of poetry aud versification. Her poetic response was highly appeciated and greatly enjoyed. Hon. H. M. LnFollette, Supt. of Public Instruction for the State, spoke on "The Schools of Indiana." Mr. LaFollette is a genial and affable gentleman, very much at home in such an associalion, and bis remarks on the purposes and growth of Indiana Schools (bowed a wise appreciation of the relation of higher education to' the prosperity of the people. Mr. LaFollette is not only vitally interested in the Common Schools of the State but is a powerful advocate off the University and University edu-' cation. The Alumni Banquet was pronounced the most successful in the history of the University, The menu prepared and served by Mr. Laws of the National Hotal was elaborate and elegant from the neat and tasteful bill of fare fonnd upon each plate to the last course of the toothsome dessert which tempted the guests at the close. To Prof. Beck, Miss Louise Maxwell and Mr. B. F. Adams, jr. belongs the credit of managing the banquet. So well pleased- with their work were the members of the Alumni Association that on motion of Hon. Geo. V. Cooper a hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was awarded the committee for the faithful, successful, and elegant manner in which they had discharged their duty. The success of two experiments, it is hoped, will place the Alumni Banquet upon a permanent footing. N Alumnus should stay away, for here better than anywhere else may be renew old associations and form new acquaintances. Every Alumnus who reads tliia-flhoulJ by all means arrange to come and take part in tbe Alumni banqnet of '89. In response lo the loast, "The Universi y" Ur Jonlar spoke as follows : A frmndlv erit not lonffim. aummad P the chai-acter of the Indiana UnivetBi- . t . .,1. i 1 1 I V"T 7 : i " " C? j " " K001 o vi very kwm wm a aa uuua au m ,hr nncmni!iu. . I accept this description for I believe to ha not unjust. Ceramonioiunets is not the American way, not aa much as It .hn . , . rio ,,, MMSto wtxuidot Bohetpverre.-.have "buried all tha formuln." f have at time dreamed broujht to the lowest possible amount. A college in which courses, honors, mark and degrees should: keep their proper place ot' reLitivA unimtMirtanea. and In which : the p-rnatent nnaa stress should be laid on tbe personality of the toucher. If man ot power can come in direct contact " y"unK peop.e ne can man n inuu enee felt. This he cannot do if be ts hedged about by conventionalities and in stitutions. It has seemed to me that the machinery of hither cducntion should be as simple a possible that each cog-wheel of it should be made to justify its presence, Buttnattne motive power, -to continue the figure, should be of the strongest possible, the force of the strongest men. "Colleges," says Emerson, "can only serve us when they aim not to drill but to create ; when they jrilbor from afar every ray of various gerdus to their hospitable balls and by tho concentrated Area set the hearts of theii youth on flame." The chief need of a college organization, as 1 have elsewhere urged ts this : to bring treat teachers together, that their coniined influence may effect remits which cannot be reached in isolation, la other words, tbe use of ibe college is to produce a college atmosphere, such an atmosphere as formed itself about Arnold at Buphy, around Dollingerat Munich, around Werner at Freiberg, around Agassix and Gray at Cambridjra, around Hartt at Cornell, around Marl; Hopkins at Williamstown, around all great teacher everywhere. The school of all schools which has bad the most influence thus far on science teaching in America was not an elaborately organized University, with its school of nfy sciences subdivided into many collegos. It was hardly a college at all. It was held in au old barn in an uninhabited island, IB miles from the shore. 11 lasted but for three months and practically had but a single teachor. The school at Penihete consisted of the personal presence of Agassiz. When be died the school died with him, as all schools must die wbdn the master is eons. I have hopod to see the University of Indiana a scnool where tne bast teacners should be gatbenid together and where the barriers between teacher and student should be as small and tew as possible. I have wished to see tbe largest liberty granted alike to professor and studvnt, belierving that no one does well what he docs not Ao willingly, and that all order or d isci pli n ocom cs.f rom eo-operation , not from conreiun. I nave hoped to see in our University a Paoulty made up entirely of men striving towards mastery ia their profrwkin. They should be manly men, men above all petty jealousies and suspicions, men whose characters should utond as n constant source of inspiration to tbe ittudent. They should be men of culture, Hatisfied with no second best way of doing things, and whose influence should always be on tbe side of right , living and gaiut that modern sham which has been fiplly called our ''chromocivilixation." They should Ite lovers of truth, satisfied with no half truths and conventional statements of belief; they should be teachers capable of drawing the student to their own love) by first adapting themselves to him ; men who tboutd be lollow-wnrluunv, not mere drill-masters to their Hudnnts. It has been my belief that the teachers in a Univetvily idiould not be all alike, no matter how excellent the particular pattern, 1 turn: thought that tbe culture of all lands could he brought to the student if we could bring from all Hchouls and all countries men of tho mqjit varied si-holm-shir. and training; provided that the training bo efTtictivu and thn njholnrs'itp genuine. That which is American purely may bo better or wore, but it is nuiie thu butter or the woije sulely Ueuausu it is American. If foreign training has advantages ot any tort let us make lice of these advantages, and let ut. discard thot-o features which have im vK;e to us. 1 have no patience witti that patriotism which regards all things a good Mtnplj because they are American. And n better than this is that rxiisimism which derides all home work sr.d borne institution simply jt ome foreign model. The University

should draw from all qunrters the men whom it nerds, and tho itudent should select among the University faculty shoso men who can help him. The Faculty of the University as it stands to-day hi the result of the application of these principles on he part mf Its Boaid of Trustnea, so far as tbe limited income of ths University permits them to carry out their plans. The preseat efficiency of the University is the beat vindication of this policy. Students coma to the IndUns University because they flud here wbst thty need, no the better these seeds are supplied the greater tbe number of those woo come. But the greater the numbers Is a mere incident as compsred with the improvement in tbe kind of work done. Tbe advanced work it now the characteristic woric.- The students come here not to know more things than can be learned, elsewhere, but to know these things better.- With three or four exceptions every study In tho University curriculum, of five years ago I now below the Junior year, and vistas of thought are now opened to the college Senior of which the average college p-ro-fesor of 20 years ago was wholly ignorant. The coUnge should develop Into the University, not by spreading wide' but by growing nigh. The trun University is not an association of related schools, but a school in which a few things .or many are taught in tbe University spirit. I hare heard sometime the criticism that the Indiana University is' a school where tbe Faculty is everything,., the buildings and the organisation generally being of small account It bat beerT bint--ed to me more than once that we ought to dismiss tome of our profoiwrt in order to imprest the public with a better array of buildings. But this it wot tbe way tS minister to tbe needs of our state. It is teachers not buildings the students need. It is deeper .culture not belter advertising that Indiana needs. Tbe time will come toaie dty, we hope, when our beautiful forest campus will be covered with noblo buildings, when we shall have, in the way of librarint, museu ms and laboratories, all that a great State should have at the bead of iu educational system. When this time comet and all material needs of a great University are satufled.lot it (till bo (aid that tbe strength of the University lies in its Faculty, and that of them it can still be said that they do a great deal of very good work in an unostentatiottt wav. Miss Saral-.P.Morriron read an original poem, entitled, "A Jester's Sermon," which was full of College hits and pungent puns. Owing to the crowded condition of our columns we will .have room for but four stanzas of the twenty-one : I remember Comiuencemutil when Father and Mother And Sister came on, and a youngw brother; And bow, for their rakes, I dared to do, And with God's help, got bravely through. 1 remember the flowers and the band, the applause; And after, tweeter than all tbe noke, My Father's proud smile, and in Mother'i era Shone a grateful tear my own were scarce dry : - And I would not forget for all' earth can bring, The memory blest of that simple thing; On tbe item eell-danial (lowered youth's endeavor, And at long at I live, and forever and ever.

For my hearVa young trust and impulsive swell, Because for their abes I hud done Mt well, My gratitude' due to tho livinc Cod, And to those whose betid lie under tic tod. Due to the College traditions and namo ; O, Alma Mater, shall ever ;hm Mantle thy cheek with a Iilunli. for mc? Never) because 1 belong to ihse. I look with pride oo thy growing estate. Thy spreading renown keeps my heart elate, God keep thee firm to the '-Light and Truth," , Pledged by thy hand in earliest youth. And to thee, my State, who provided for me To the world'! best thought an' entrance .free, Be faithful to me, as to thee I've been I Let ut have no part in folly and sin ; Let ut weed out the faitbles iu God and in man; v Let us hold to a gttnorou,out-poken plan ; in tne marcu ot wo state let u twp to our lot. a our heart no fear, on our lives not a blot! THE ANNUAL ALUMNI ADDRESS was delivered at 8 p. ro. by Prof, S. J. Kirkwood of Wooster, Ohio. His subject was State Universities. The speaker presented . a an bs tinlial and- thoughtful view of his theme. In a plain, earnest man ner he showed the weal or the woe that are bound up in the workings oi a ouiie institution. ne auuresa was full of good sense and was con sidered by many as one of the fin est addresses to which they listened during the week. FIELD SPORTS. Wednesday, June 6th, marked n new era in the commencement oc casions of Indiana University. The day was given entirely to athletic sports. Urawn and not brain for once held sway. At 8 a. ro. the Senior class of the University marched from the National House to the north side of Wylie Hall, where after an address by. Miss iiowe and during the Class ivy Song the planting of the class ivy took place. This was followed by the singing of America, in tutu Jul lowed by the. "Class Yell." A Tennis Tournament in the old campus took up the remainder of the forenoon. Uwen, 1'ost, . Madison and Treecott were the contes tants. Owen was declared the champion. During the afternoon Contests in running.jumping,throwing, sc., took place. The following named' persons were successful iu the athletic contest, receiving the prizes: One hundred yards daeh f-1, W.E.Jcnkins ; Hop, step and jump $2, T. M. Honan ; Base riinuning $1.50, Standing jump with weights 81.75, Chas. Springer; Running long jump $2, T. M. Honsn ; Wheel-barrow race, Statuette ot Minerva presented by Tobe Smith, J. K. Mulz; Running high jump, Iwix cigars by HXindIcy, T. M, Honan; Putting weight fl.fiO cash, J. II. Shea ; Suck race, pair slippers by Ed. Whet sell, W. A. Mtissctt; Standing jump, no weights, 81.50, W. E. Jenkins; Three-legged race, choice of ties at Corner store, Honan and Springer ; Long throw, league hall, presented by Paris Bros., OIiuh. Snrinirer ; 1'og of war, 10 Juniors vs. Del. C0STlNCEI OK 3D P.VQE.

SURAH

ALBATROSS

CASHMERE,

FLANNEL.

WHUTJE C.OOIIS AND 1iAI. XsACJB CURTAINS AND CAXKPJBTS, At the BEE HIVE.

dtlia Traina Cincinntti James Kerr has been granted licenses to retail liquor in the Jim Kelley saloon room. Lon. Smith stonned in town last week while on his way from Kansas to Cincinnati. Mrs. J. P. Pittman expects to rpend the months of July and Au gust in Detroit. Chas. Alexander left Bloomington on Monday night tor his old home in .Illinois to be gone all week. Mrs. J. G. McPheeters and Mrs. Ewing Bstterlon left Bloom ington for Trinity Springs yesterday, overland, accoiUianicd by Mr. lien. Dunn, proprietor ol the springs. Miss Johir Pittman will leave for Detroit, Mich., soon, to spend the summer. Ladies' fine Shoos worth $3.00 for $2.00 at Bee Hive. Indianapolis Sim j Saturday R. 11, Shiel & Co. did the largest days business ever known to lite Indianapolii stock yards, shipping 254" car loads of entile diicct to Liverpool. Three car loads brought 5.65 per hitndre'd pounds, and the others u god price. Another firm on the same d-ty made a bank dcjiosiio of 94,000, A Charleston newspaper rcrcnt ly asked eight ministers of various denominations what they thought would bp tho fate of the heathen after duath. - Kiveolthcnt.a Method st, an Episcopalian, a Unitarian, a Catholic, and Jew, th night that those who were invincibly ignnr.utt of the truths revealed oy Christ, and who faithfully observed the Divine natural law,--aided by the light of reason and the' grace of God, might be saved. A Sootch Presbyterian thought that all, heathen and Christian, who died without conversion, would be damned. A Presbyterian thought that the heathens would be judged by their own conscience ; but doubted their salvation unless they were converted. A Baptist thought there was no salvation out of Christ, and that God had done enough to leave the heathen without excuse. 1888 ISfDtAM ISPBIiCGS. 1A8S Famous Health and Pleasure Resort. Hnvinp decided to start a Spring Term for Medical Treatment of Invalids and giving those needing tho bent-fit of tho water the advantage of low prices by attending beforre the season ii crowded with Pleasure Bookers and the spring being the time the system needs building .up bel'oru tho heated term comos on we have decided to make the price at Six and Severn Hollars per Week, according to the location or rooms. In addition to this wo donate free tbe Hath house for bathing and Ball alloy for exorcise. We donate these two institutions tree for the reasoh that exercising in the ball alley and taking the warm sulphur baths are of the greatest importance to invalids, and knowing they are too ofton neglected on account of tbe expense it incurs. Heretofore the prices have been so hi';h that porsnns suffering with disease could nut ufl'ord to attend and take a full ct-urso of treatment. Kemombvr this offer is only cnod through May an June. After that the regular rates will bo charged. Don't Get Cnws;bt, Thu spring with your blood full of impuritius, your appetite poor, your digestion impaired, kidneys and liver torpid and your wholo aystoni Iiablu to be prostrated with disoasu, but get your sytU'm an giod condition and itady for tho warm wuat ier by spending a fow da at our plaee, drinking and bathing in the witters that lava uo equal for purifying tho blo I, toning up the xysten., produoiug an appetite, restoring the liver and kidneys to their normal condition. It will eficut a permanent cure for Khoumatism, Neuralgia, mcU hoadacho. Indigestion, DUeaju of tho Urinary Organ, Komale trouble, Chronic DUeaso of the -Skin, Mercurial disea.40 arc all relieved by utlnp tboe vntms as thoy are a tonic and alterative in their general hAVcIs. Keiliuiiiber -e aro only eight miles from Shoals on the O. & M. R iilniad, situated in tho midnt of thu 11 uo.-t scuury in thu titute of Indiana. ISeapePll'u'lv. DOBBINS BtlOTUEKS.

SILKS,

Til IB DIKECT ONE TO OinoiMiiati, Ohio. Traim of the Monon Bouts connect at Greencattle and Grcencattl'B Junction with I. A Et. L. and Van-

for Iadianapolia, and 0. II. 4 D. B. K. to EAST, MUKTH AMD SOUTH.

W. H.:eISUEH, Gen. Ag't C.H.AI.K. Indianaplit, CBAS. H. BOCK WELL, O..P. & T. A, Cincinnai, Ohio.

REPORT of the Condition or TfIK . intrant JVatioisul XSouIc AT IiLOOMINGTOU. in tbe State of In diana, at the close of butinvss.April 30tb, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $172,447 20 Overdrafts 4,623 16 U. a. uondt to secure circula tion 41 per cents,- 30,000 00 utner ntoeas.lJonasana Honeeei............................. 34.527 TS inje from approved neserve Agents, 63,303 63 JJue from other .national Banks,.. 13,065 U Due flora btate Uanki ana Uanllcrs, f. 8,078 46 Rvai entatc, furniture and tlx. mroii......... ......... 7,578 71 Current expenses and taxes paid, ......... .......... 3,&7t u Bills of other Banks &,B0 00 Fractional currencv. nickels and cants, 357 10 Specie .......... 33,100 00 Lgai lender notes z,euv vy Bedemulion fund With U. S. Treasurer l-350 00 Tots!, Conn fAi "3 a I.IAML1TIKS. Capital Mook paid in.........-.l!0.0u0 00 Surplus fund, Ululiv ided prolits, State -Uatik note uuUtaudlndivnlual doporils, subject to check, ..... Demand et-rtiflcnlus of deposit Due Stsitc l.aiiki and li.wk-M 38,000 00 11.5&6 03 27,000 CO .1?i07 6.1 3S,5.2 51 ta.ltf T-..tal,.. ....... 3tf0,::s 36 8TATK a.r IsiMAKA, 1 XIoXnoK Cut'STT, f fs. I, W. K. WtmimuRS, Cashier of tinalMtve iiumod Bank, do -soktinuly swear that the abovo stutument U true, to tho best of mv knowledge and livlivf, W. K. "WOODBUKIa, Cashier. SuU-icrilied and f worn btdoro niu, thii 4th day of Mnv, IH88. JOUN II. IiOl'DKN, Notary I'tiblic Correct Attest: Joux WAt.DSOf, Nat. V. Hut, 1. K. BUSKIKK, Directors. May 9, 1888. of Keal Estuto. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVES, that the undersigned Administratrix of the eslate oi Matthew McConnell, leccasvd, will by order aif the Monroe Circuit Court, aeli at public aucllon to tho highest bidder, on TUESDAY, JUNK 12th, 1888, at 10 o'clock a.m., on the premises, tho following real estate, in Houiroo county, Indiana, to-wit: Fifteen ncres off of tbe sou th end of tbe west half of the southeast quarter of section one (t), town eight (8), north range two (2) west. Alto fifty seres off of the west half of the northeast quarter of section twelve (12) namo town and range, bounded at followr : Beginning at the northwest corner of said quarter section running thence east 72 rods, thence south 113 rails, thpiice west 72 rods, thence north 113 rods to tlie pi ace of beginning. A lo twenty-five acres off of the south' end of the east half if the northwett quarter of section 12. all in town 8, north ranse 2 west, "except that pari tlmrnot heretofore ! deeded to Wm. Weiinvr,wuit:ii is nounaea as follows : commencing at a point on tho north icotiou lino 8 rods and 3 links west of the corner in the centr of tho norm line of the northeast qunrter of section 12, thence south along the west line of Wm. Weimtir't land 118 rods to tha north lection line, tlionce west 10 rods and 18 links, thence north 118 rods to the north section line, thence cat 19 rods -mid 18 links to the place of beginning, containing 14 54-100 acret. A 10 part of tbe southwest quarter of .the southeast quarter uf section. one,iame town and rngu,bounded as follows: eommencin!! at the owner above described in the center of tho north side of the northeast quarter of said section lit, tbonce wtwt along the teution lino . 27 rodit and 21 link, thenue north 30 nuU, thence easl 27 rods and 21 links, tliDiioi south aO raxis to thu place ot beginning, j containing S 22-100 acre." j Also tho following othur trnct: boin-: ninp at a byinii corner on tho north mul south lino, dividing sections 1 and Ii, about 118 rods south of tho b ilf mile cor ner, t banco cast between thn lands of j Win. woiiuor and .wntinew Jieuonncu 47 rods and 7 links to a corner, thence south 30 rods and 15 link to the center of tho road, thenco along the enntor of naid ra.l 574 dagrous wet 13 rods and 11 links, thuiioa along tbe nt.ir of s.iid hichwu south 241 degrees west, 21 rods ami 21 links, tbuncu south 43 degrees: wert, 30 rods to i bo placo of beginning, containing 10 iii-100 acres, und containing alter (aid exceptions, 90 scran. TERMS OP SALE. Ono-third cash iu hand, olio-third in j nine and one third in eiglitoen ninntlia, ; the purchasers giving notus fair deferred j pity im'nti,benring six jierconl.interoat from j Into, and attorney s lees, waving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws with kimkJ seeurilv. ' -U A RU AU'ET SIcCON li ELL, aViliuiiiUirutrix. K. A. Kcttt, AUornev.. May P, 1888.

THE

AMERICAN A -laX-vvjur llei!trtllall;ilJliiUili. 25c:s.,WiYnr. rrS B1PE.-TH l A JURtO HaOAZtHtt 0 iunturn sit ua I Ui h(kaM atutrt XHiMa.Aiitirwkawrilrm Ml Iu aira wdk a wills aixM itmrw wrii.m 1)1 Iu aira wdk i .Lw or t iiAiMtliir tkatahiaa at ir ... ..4 A at, naial au l ihort ttriaa. aascrliUv. mocMauaS m mr t...ntt. imiintri mi a . rl wnn.n ii rli aa rultty ottitAiMltor K.lctlMaol uram saa avi' tlw fan proUemi t tas pd, tod. la SBSftt tliit.liaiasliMi tltltlitetl'ielv ReprewinUtlve ot . American Thought and Pro-rasa. II la ucinvi.(!4 bj th ir-a ,n4 mbHc tt bath nm awi'MeaaaatwaaAaa;aHrsaeMt4k. slaaas aHauihllaia. . - ' ' II IA HO R T A NT. lllsatrataxt trmalaaa l.lat, ua la aiia'.aaraoi la Caati or TahaaaU rntaaMBM tai ali XlatMra,rli fca mmA. vccelaatM lUaaaU'UMBMapMUamttotMOa . ;M lta0l anwl aMtnOa If anMil tit aa'.llt atalMcHiKKNM, Wrila at nia star oaalaiala-fa tarrUvry, 4Mnaata. TirSAaiEaiCAJEAOAnKIICO., 749 Btadvyny.MtmYotiltv Y ttiidalia Xiine. Tide f.saeat Fast Msttl Llste. The Shoitost, Best, and 'Qtiiekett Um iKt areeo tne JMorth and South. Wei t Itouad Leave Crcencastle Junction 107 p. ro., 0:05 a. in. , 12:22 night Arrive., Tern Haute, 2:00 p. m., 10.-1 2 a, nu, 1: JO a. m. Jtrrive.. KSngham, 4:15 p. m., 1:00 a.m . 3 44 a. m. Arrive, St. Iaonls, 7:3f p. nn 5:00 p, m., 7:C a. m. Anive, KxnitB City, 8:00 a. m., 7:3a"p. nu. Qoing North Leave Tm Hauta, 4:0w p. in. anti e:vu a. m. Arrive, South Bend, 11.00 p. m. tad l.t5p.m. Making dinefconncttions for all pints uudei tbe turn. Your connections are sure nd quick in Union Depot. lo Tiansfenl or latp overs and your aoeonv modntions are unexcelled. - Any information regarding routo, iate 4c- address CIIA.S.H. MIXER, Travel ing Pass. Agnat, Terre Hauta. tnd. F. A. TORD, G. 1. A- Sc laouia, Mo. Notice. Notice it hereby given that the 3rtata of Dr. Joseph G. BlcPheeters will be fet tled witliuut aiiniuiistratKin. Persons l.idebtwJi to or havine claim acninst the estate will call on either of thi undcrsignwJ, who will collect all debts duo tbe Jwtate and pay all proper claims; joeai'H u. iucrnKKTeas, CUAKLKB U. McPHxet-Kini. 'May 4-4V Trmstt'cii Siollce. Koticn it hrbj- given that as ibeTrui'te!t of Bloomington townthip I will be fmnd in my office on tho north sidi of. the cqutirv, over the Bco Hive, evory AV)dnsday and Saturday. THII MAS MASST, Trustee if Mloominglnh twnhip. C. C. TURNER. TUB LEADLNGUF.DERTAKER Furiiiture Dealer. 1 Imvo the largest and best elected HUick evor brought tat Bloomington, and will eell you goods cheaper than any one. I have a flno display of Chamber Suites, FAttLOR SUITES, LOUNGES, Fabcv Chairs, Bahy Waooms, Cahpft SWRKPBtaS, MlttRORS, PltrrtJEK FRANKS. OltUAXSkept in Hlocli, and sold on monthly payinenti. I have tr,Q Jlnusebold Sewing Machine the beet Machine made, and the cheapest. I also 1-iHip Cloihing for Funerals which only costs about one-half as much as other clitbing. Come and tee me,uorth tide of iiquaro, in Waldrou's Block.' mOTICIS OF DISSOLUTION.. Kotioa U hereby given that the firm of Alexander and Miller, dealers in grocerjoB tnd provisions, hat been dissolved by mutual consent, Charles Alexander lotirini;. The debts of tbe firm will be assumed by tle new firm of Miller Urtas., and !l iioomints due the old firm will bo collected by tbm. CHAS. ALKXANDEB. CHAM. MILL Kit. Bloomington, lnd., April 12th, 1888. KOT11CB OaV DI&sOIiUTIOiV. The firm of Turner Bros, hat bv mutual cnu wnt this day been dissolved, V.J.Turner retiring and C. C. Turner continuing the butinetM. All persona owing this firm are requested U Httl at one C. C. TURNER, W. J. TlfKNXR. April 9, 188. EHASU5HCD i337. SO tEAkW BOSBttSS. C. C. ATKINS & CO., Manufacturers of high Emtio FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY, aT"Mael from Hie (Inekt jela-ctd Kleet: best meihoils iwcil. mid tlie mo.at ekltltul uorkmeu I'inployet iu tliclr liiaimfuciiirt). Rtf'AIRINQ PROMPTLY DONE Tty ijxneit wnrkmnn. tVo Veep in stuekra full lino of I.K.iTiiKit. HvaiJKtt and Corros Belting and Mn.i. arrrMNi. IVrllo (nr ii lit-llst and our low ainonatlons. iKDIANAPOLIS, IHD. HEMPHTtriN. iulTHOCRAPHER E LECTROTY PER rtfc' EMCHAVER binder &rS: ICV- tS0 Bookandioa JSiW PRINTER. 1,p BLANK BOOKS, 6TC. MOST COMPLETE HOUSE M THE Wt iT.

Tbe m& iMMi . mr, ' will make cMceedingly low (irtjitj:. from M stations on t'te line In PV dnnaiii und return so that all : a,; . wish to visit the K. of P. njt of the Supreme Ledge, Jnne '''iBHli 1688, may have opnprtuBi;tjr-; do so at a very smi ll cost. Ti AWf ; : good going June llth a.ad moinin tins in 12th, aud ttmin' Mt!:

ueiori; i naq iota, jror uoscii.wil a, a a ja .a aa ' ' "u ' : tim&er lntonuauon oo- Mi 0.& M. Rv. ed at dibs Bes Hive. '. ' :. Ne-IV FnnnrtTITRK SlIOatBtJ.. -ii a a .-i. sau viaoian nan pirntva iresai amp; stock ut turoitare in tbs yajMsfi room, north aide of the stmts, .jpgli now invites his fritmds to c!-Br-(ore iu akiog a purchase. Fricsi il iaw a possteie snu goo is snsni if not in stock. Don't lorgftjif call on me before you. lav, aiwiyetl' will stitve money, , . ' S; laAsYtji CtstMA,p6fij?:' Clerk the Circait Coon, of M County, Bute of Indian. :ssaarasti of the otteteof Samuel Sniiddy, Ujnl iuvn ranr taaua(,T, ueaaavitaa. - - . -- catio, onsie is anppoteo- w inm ratas. IB A C.Bi.TMAHV" May 23, lSif. Adia.toeitSfc j KIRK'O FLOATING 80,M THE CHIEF ' v';i For tho Bath, Toilot arna IMcmajtr Stiovi WhitR and AhntAWif ' !, ?r roa r dealer aloes ant kena WtaMe nniarSr'Kt aaMHT il cents (or saaipte cake so tbe saaaakt JS. S. KIRK & OX CHICAGO. aiilfami . " CITY THE PUBLIC GEKERAfJiir ARB nE$rECTFIJU.Y rSiX)B)tKt . ' -:a. . THAT ALL. THEIR In the line of Books mil : : .' Stationery CAK BE FULLY SUPrUEl) ' at the city uook trroius SVAT PRICES THAT CANKOT rAK. TO rtlAIW. arStudents will lnd hars'Vt STeonie rare bargabs rn"t sW-second - hand. hQigf$: E.P. COLE. O- ft BmCsC" H O ft HlSSISSIi'P 1 O ItAILWAY, "Jl art.. II.. I- TI. 1. T..1 J: jlbiv iaitataat j iiaaju;u luwv ntoa Direct Fast Line to All Points EAST AND VtVSS , t Bally Trwina (each wry) hetwtKm i VJNCIXKATr AKA ST. UWtS.i K topping at Intaw-medittta Stateisvt. ST Luxuriant Parlor Curs on Dnrfjsj Trains. Palace Sleeping Cart ' U - i ight Tn.ics. Pine I lay Coaarluai on all traitM). Through Sleeping Cart to , Cincinnaii, fjonisviUe, St. louis, Wnab ngton, Baltimore, 1-biiadelpbisvKisj Yoi . AND ALL 1N1EBMEDIATR TKT1 gyrFor Emigrants and Land !. Hi t). aV at. It the Best roui.e, bateatt ' it M l he shortest and quia-kctt, sitd aV dt ti Iwa-t aecominiidations. TUe O A. SI is the only line running s - Sleeping Car between -Oititatiiiiutt aml Hf . TtivMaiM, Iti singers purchnsmg tickets will taiv ' 10 cents on each fare, as t ie ticket ntto ( 10 ca-tit- less than the rate on the ttvaln. For reliable inferniati jn- at to riNitaw, rates, maps, tickets timMMc anply in letjuin or by letter, toll. A.TREUiiURt, ?icki t Aaent O M. R'v. Mitchell, lt d.' it to C. O. Jours, District l'assenft; Ag't, Xfinci-mo, Indiana. , M II. SHATTUC, fleh Tat. Agt J K.IlAliN Al'.l). Prrtst. &; Gen. Mutiagam Cl X CI If XA TI. OHIO.

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Tim: Taiilr at Ili.oomKHyt (iOI.Vtl NORTH Fast Mail. 1 1 11 fuM, Cliicagaa Xieht Rxprcs. 11:27 futa, OOtKO aSOCTIIePast Mall, S:SSp.) I.ouisvllle Niuht Kxjjross. i i' CAUTKIt I K It R l NO; Ajjt., It loom i ;t .is