Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 February 1892 — Page 3
Bloonyiigbo, y, Progress.
Tiskd or Waitisq ! I bare been waiting patiently since tht 1st of January for a number of rople who haw " eaten my groceries to come in and pay. Now, my patience is about exhausted. Come in and srttle up, or I will undertake to aettie these bills' in my own way. If a justice of the peace gets after yon with these account there will he novae crwts eonneeted with them. Remember, i won't stand
any more foolishness. Yoa know me. My name is J as. Robissos, the west side grocer, and don't you forget it.
MeKialey & Robertson have removed their stock of groceries to
the new building just north of the "Progress Block," and solicit a call from all old customers and as many new ones who may be able to call.
We wish to cultivate yonr business
acquaintance, and we believe we can do you much pood. JlcKlNLEY & RoBERTOOH. y i Ycua mail and then yonr groceries. It is bandy when you come ontotf the post office to step into Cbaly McPheetera' grocery store and select such goods as you may need; No better proportioned
clock in the town than that of
Charley MePheeters'. aWSmoke "Wile of Key West" Cigar. Bowman & Bluett. Neatest Oysteb Pari in town., at -Benckart's, south of the sqaarr, on College Avenue. Bring yonr ladies. . Show me a Monroe county man who has never beard of Charlev Mobley's "Golden Rule" dry goods store, and I will show you a very ignorant persa. If any persou i really desirans of securing late style goods at late style prices it ia hard to understand how he could do better than to trade at Charley Moblry's store. Everything- awl anything that men or women want, can be secured at this establishment. Across rimii the I'dstoffice is Charley McPheetera' popular family grocery. It is here that well. posted housekeepers come in search of the beet goods, both staple and fancy, and they are never disappointed for McPheetera al-. ways -has these goods ia stock. The choicest country produce is always kept by this houe, and no one need go further fur such gds as they wast. Ft S EST Cwffves, choicest Tea, richest Trdw.tfs and Cigars, most -desirable eonntrr produce, and cvcry article that a well regulated family nna, run be had 3t Char lev MrPhetfr' gniccrv store, opposite the poetofnoe. Remember the place. SQTSmnkc "Belle of Key WetM Cigar. Bowman 1 Blwtt. Ytm dnn't want o order d"rs, sash or blind till you call at W. X. .Allen's Inndwarc store and inveetigrate the sampb-s and prices. All manner of boiidt-ra' hardware nf late-style and at as tow prices as pweible. Xothixo has been omitted from the haudon new tck nf wintrr goods at Charley Mobley's dry goods store that may be called for by his Dutner'ms cti-t"m-r. Remember the "Goklm Rule" is on the south side of the square, end it is the. only dry goods store over there. Bora, R. L. Window, opposite the county jail, ia headquarters for everything in the Buggy, Surrey, Cart and Harness line.
If it is Grippe you have go to Faris Bros. Get a bottle of South American Nervine. Everybody recommends it
Oysters of only the best brands served in all stj lea, at Geo. Benckart's oyster house, South College Avenue. For Grocebies step right into the southeast corner, south of the IMwtoffictt, ask if it is Charley McP heelers' store. If it is you are in tie right place go on trading,
and you will get 11.10 worth of!
goons for every dollar you pay down. This is the truth.
Handsome Buildikq Lots. I have several very handsome building lots to sell on west 7th street. Call on me. SoM'Y Cahmichaei..
Bekcxast has the most convenient and neatest Oyster Parlor in town. Remember this when you and yonr lady desire a dish.
Don't forgot Winslow, when you want any implements for the farm.
Rev ember that ua man ran sell No. 1 him wagons or spring wagons cheaper than W. J. Allen. Be aks yon to call and examine his wagons before you buy. Everybody likes to trade with Charley McPheetera be is one
of the cleverest men in the town,and then he keeps a choice stock of groceries that gives full satisfaction,
so that customers are pleased both by the goods and the man.
.Moi.ine Wagons, the best in
the State, sold by W. J. Allen.
Dm bny a waeoji till you investi
gate the" Molini." It will be to
your interest.
mm -Don't forget to direct yonr at
torney to bring advertising to the
have any business as administrator,
executor or guaiiiian. Rates very
low and work done correctly.
tne finest stock of hanging and Stand Lamps in Town, AT II. LlNDLEY'a SONS. Persona with whom the Progress has contracts for wood will please remember that we prefer 18iuch sugar, beech, or shell-bark hickory. It you wast a nice Hanging or Stand Lamp, do not fail to examine H. Lindley's Sons
assortment, before yop boy. SETTLE UP. ' Do you owe me ? I want my money. If I owe you present your bill. I must have what you owe me at once. CYC. TURNER. Joe Smith is not exclusively in tbe holiday trade, though it looks like Christmas every day at his southside store. He carries that Mud of a stock all the year round. But his specially is fine goods, such as standard brands of silverware, fine clocks, gold and silver watches, dinmond goods, finest chains that are manufactured, gold spectacles and eveelasses. and anything and
everything usually kept in such an establishment. Two expert watchmakers are busy all the time making repairs on watches, jewelry, ere. so that the customers can be assured of getting their work at the time promised. Never purchases watch or clock till you see what Smith
can do for you. He is under the Opera House. Save Money nd get the latest
designs in Queensware and Glapsware at C. H. MePheeters' popular grocery store, southeast corner of the square. New supply nf Ironstone China and Decorated Ware.
ttmmmmaammataaaetmi
Look Out 11 am out of business nnv and desire to collect. Persons who owe me are requested to settle by rash or note promptly. If not settled in a reasonable time I will place my accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. HEMP. WILSON. Going to or comng from the postofnee you can secure your groceries at Chas. H. MePheeters' grocery and provision store. Charley is a popular man, his store is popular because it carries a well
assorted stock, his prices are popular because they are reasonable. The Old" Brb hTvb," the best Dry Goods Room in Southern Indiana, for rent.
Call on, or write to WW. ALLEN. Ask for Winslow's when you come to town and want a set of harness. He can save you money. Boston Brown Bread is now baked daily by Ilenckart. Lovers of the bread are invited to call.
JST Smoke "Belle of Key West"
Cigar. Bowman & Bluett. FOR REST. The old Bee Hive dry. goods store, after the 1st of January. Apply to W. J. ALLEN. - Finest shell hardware iu Bloom ingkrn can be found at W. J. Allen's hardware store. He keeps only the best. National Hotel barber shop is a convenient, neat and cosy estab
lishment, just east of the post j office. (ins. Kreuger is proprietor. Give him a call.
No man excels Geo. Bcnckart as
Progress office, in cases where youla Bread baker. His bread creates
comment wherever used, by its swvetuevs, richness, lightness. Try it and be convinced.
j Cat.!, on McKinley & Robertson, the grocers, in the new room, j north of "Progrees Block," North 'College Avenue. Everything new and first-class. Do not delay. Come and get acquainted.
TJane Table at Hittoniltsifon, Centra) Standard Time. Day Mull Train North, arrive .19:5 a. m Mail Train South, " .'...... S-.41 p.m Nifiht Mail Train North, arrive 11:16 p.m Mail Train South, ' 3 50. in Li'ulfviHo Aceom North, 8:40 p.m LouihViUfl Accorn.. South 6:90 a. in L. A. CLARK, Aokkt.
Taxes for 1891.
CftAto Wobley can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wa
gon, or anything else in the way of
a vehicle which you may need
You don't have to pay him cash, either, as be will swap for horses or unite. He may be found at the big livery bain north of the square,
a College Avenue.
For Stodebake r wagons, carts
ad spring wagons, call at W. J. ALLEN3,
Ekdmsh Spavin liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused 1 .nnni and Blemishes from horses.
Bbaod Spavin Curbs, Splints, Swee-J
nay, Kiag-uoae, nines, Sprains, II Swollen Throats. Cortehs. etc.
Have $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the moat wonderful Blemish Cora ever known. Sold by
farts fsresJLttuggiats, Blooming ton. Indiana. deS-91
A Bargain. Au Eb Cornet, (silver plated) and a B b Clarinet with instruetieaf book, for sale or trade cheap. Inquire at ibis office.
Or of W-a. Leas
For Repairs or Parts of say
8ewiag Mad doe, call at B.LINPLTra SONS.
Ym will need a tonic after la
grippe lets go. At Faris Bros, you eao get South American Nervine.
If one better.
Produce ! Produce ! Pro PCCEl The best that Monroe
connty a fiords ia always secured bv
McKinley & Robertson, at tbeir
grocery on JXorth College Avenue.
It is the place to look for some
thing choice.
Richest Coffee in the town
is served at Geo. A. Benckart's
bakery, where can be secured a
limi'U that will specially commend itself armors nod others.
A i Tai
Bloomington, Lid., January 1st, ISO 2. Payers of Mn Coitj :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Tax Duplicate for the State and County, for the
Yrsr 1891 Is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged.
TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. I have also received the Turnpike Duplicates for the collection of Taxes on the following roads: HIGHT, WYLIE, STEPHENS and DINSMORE. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth of proparty:
m ? IS. . 1 2 - NAIIJS or TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS. . r 5 , i : , ; S I . x. "5 05 03 i 3 S I J s 5 A S -s .jSM J i s. S S Oli at 3D E 39 ao f3 " -! Ss; f, Bma Blossom, - - - $2 00 12 J 6 16 J 55 10 '29 15 10 15 82 77 1 69 Washington, - - - - 2 00 12 6 16 J 55 151010 10 10 5 80 70 I 60 Marion, - - 2 00 12 6 16 55 15 15 10 10 75 65 1 40 Bi-nton, 2 00 12 i 6 16 i 55 12 16 16 10 10 82 72 1 54 ! Bloomington, - - - 2 00 12 i 8 16 J 55 20 14 12 10 10 6 36 76 1 62 Richland, 2 00 12 S 16 J 55 8 15 7 10 12 77 65 I 42 Van Bareo, - - - 2 00 12 I 6 16 J 55 15 9 10 10 10 77 67 1 44 Pfrry, 2 00 12 j 6 16 55 6 10 10 10 68 58 I 26 Salt Creek, - - - - 2 00 12 6 16 i 55 250510 10 20 90 70 1 60 Polk, 2 0012 J 6 18 i 5520 25 10 12 25 97 85 1 82 Clear Creek, - - - 2 00 12 i 6 16 55101030 10 10 85 75 I 05 Indian Creek, - - - 2 00 12 6 16 55 15 15 16 10 10 83 78 1 56 City of Bloomington, . . 2 25 12 6 16 55 34 10 67 67 1 34 Town of ElletTtville, - - 2 00 12 6 16 55 26 40 10 83 83 I 66 Town nf Stinetville, - - 2 00 12 j 6 16 j55 29 15 10 15 25 9984 184
Tn fttlilittnn in the nKiwa thorn ia thAtfMej1 f snVa norann nnrnlniy nm mxn.Xnv ;aKTm U
County oae male dog, $1.00; one female dog $2.00; each additional dog-12.00.
The firut installment of Taxes must be paid on or before the Third Monday in April, 1892,
Or '.he whole amount will be delinquent and subject to penalty. The second installment on or be-
tore uie
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1892. Road Receipts will not be received except on first half, or April installment of Taxes.
County Orders will not be paid to any oiie owing Delinquent Taxes. All parties arc warned
The own?r of Propertv on the first of Anril in anv vos.r shall be liable for the Taxra nf that vur
Tlie purcitaser of property on the first day of April is considered, under the statute, as the owner on that
oay. iscc. iw.)
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
1 1 wv cy
11
Balvin
" Powder
ABSOliTEUlf PURE
The World's Fair department in that most complete of all newspapers, the Saturday edition of The Chicago Herald, is invaluable to all who wish to keep pace with the progress of the great exhibition,, and is alone worth the subscription priee of the paper.
A colored boy named Gahn, a stable boy employed by Judge Miers, met with a serious accident
while engaged in the pastime of
jumping on passing sleighs. He fell and broke one of his legs. We find the appended notice in one of the daily papers printed in Nashville, Tenn. The bride is
a ; sister of Mrs. Capt. Perry of
rvHeiraville, who at presrnt witb her son Frederic, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Terry : BtMT-HatsLocK. At high noon to-dny MU Helen HawlocV, daughter of Mri. Hauloek, was united In marriage to Mr. B. M. Bent, of New York. The ceremony took place at the homo of Mr. Ia, L. Terry, in Naihtille, Tenn., whoee wife it a lister of the hride. The newly wed ded couple left for their beautiful home in New Tork city at 4 o'clock thii evening, after a splendid lunch sad reception. The bride ii one of the most accomplished and noble women of the country, and the groom i one of New York City's most prominent and wealthy manufacturers. That the married life of this magnificent man and noble Chrintian woman will be one of happiness and usefulness, there are no grounds to doubt. Try a sack of White Star. W. P. Dill makes it at the Model Holler Mills. Ask your groceryman for it. A Sir. Thomas, wha came
from Ken tuck v to visit his daugh
ter in Kilt itaville. Mrs. Sweenev.
died there last week, aged 72 years.
Ira Dillman has charge of the National Hotel office durine the
absence of Landlord Lawes is Ar
kansas. B. A. McGce, Supt. of the North Bedford quarry, was in 6t. Louis last week, attending a meeting of stone quarry owners. Horn, to Dr. Frank Whitted and wife, RUettsville, a daughter. rDied of la grippe in Washing
ton tp., at the home of Wylie Rob. inmn, Jacob llolsupple, aged 90 years. -rThe Monroe County Slone
Co. will put in four gangs of saws !
at tiu-ir quarry, as soon as possible. If you want a high grade biscuit, and pastry flour, buy Swan Down. For sate by all dealers. Monon Agent Clark's brother, C. II. Clark, will remove front New Allany to this place soon. He intends to go into business of some kind, grocery preferred. Several accidents were reported from various parts of the connty during; the heavy snow fall : fractures from fa IN, runaways, etc
Rev. J. W. Cleveneer will
(aire charge of the Baptist church
in this place on June let.
Miss Paulina Henderson lias
returned to this place, after a four
weeks visit witu trieuns in Salem, V 1
mu.
Miss Sallie Strong, formerly
of this county, who married J. P.
Harris ot iSeilwood, lean., is a widow, her hu&band having died
on the li7th of December in Colo
rado, to which Slate they had removed.
George Braxtan leaves this
week for Portland, Ore., where he
has secured a position, Mr. Clark, Monon agent at this point, tell the Progress that for some time the building of four depots has been decided upon by the railroad company, and that one of the. four is to be at Blooming ton, so that no suggestion ia needed from anybody. He says that a number of plans are being considered, among others a two-story building, with stairway in the cen
ter and offices shove another ia for a modern station bouse witb offices and lunch counters on the ground floor. Mr. Clark adds that the depot will be built in due time, or as soon as the authorities having the matter in charge can decide upon the details. CobkI Corn! At W.J. Allen's.
0 8
DUTY OF TAXPAYERS:
ll 2- ll .1.. 1 C 1 ff. T l - . i - 1 . f " i 1 1 , , . . .
it ki ion uuiy ui eacn jaz rsyer in siaie wnai ue is laxea on, anu wnere situated, and it in more than one township, to state the different townships, and gravel roads upon which he pays. I would urge
opon in x-ayera ins importance oi paying eariy ana avoimng tne rusn ot tlie last lew days, and especially those who have their taxes complicated, such as undivided estates, are requested to call when we are at
leisure, as it requires time to make the divisions and write separate receipts. Examine your tax receipts
nerore leaving tne omce, ana see that there is no mistse in vour change. I'ersons owing Delinquent
Taxes will save cost and trouble by settling immedaftely. The late law is of such a character that there
is ao option ku the Treasurer but to enforce the collection oi delinquent taxes, however much he may re gret to do ao.
Xiao Ajanual Sale of Xeliuqnent I-imclm and Xiots ivill take place on the
Second Monday in lebruary, 1 SOS. TOLBEBT JBL SUDBUBT, Treasurer Jloaroe Co.
I order the best oysters that money will buy and will accept no other kind. That is the reason everybody is pleased with them. They are fresh large and sweet flavored. Chas. H. McPhbetkrb.
Did you go to the fox drive ? Prof. Axtell, now of Washington, Davies co., hai had an addi tion to his family a son. George Campbell's sister, Mr. Rhodes, died in Orange county one day last week. Sickness has reduced school attendance materially all over the county. Edgar Myers accompanied his uncle, Win. Myers, on bis return t3 Texas. That "no account" feeling removed by South American Nervine. Greatest tonio ever discovered. Ask Faris Bros, about it. Four years ago the school enrollment was 735 to-day it is 1,200. This shows the increase in that time, and argues the necessity for more school room. No other argument would seem to be necessa ry. Democratic candidates for the Leeislature are already coming to
the surface. Among those men
tioned for this honor are W. P. Dill and Cal. R. Worrell. The Band boys will give their long promised promenade concert; in the Ryan Hall on Friday night, Feb. 6th. Everybody it is hoped, will mak2 it a point to go, enjoy the music, and meet their friends, Mrs, J. M. Byerly and daugh ter, May, are visiting relations and friends near Washington and Vineennes. They will be absent two weeks. ' Gee Adkiiis has quit the meat business, finding that it did no4 pay. He will go back to paper hanging, in which business he in an expert. Moses Field of this place wa I visiting his son at Spencer, F. M. Field, last week. George Rouse was in town
Thursday, the first time in five years. He is traveling for thu
oeneva Uptical Co., with head
quarters at Chicago. George Iooku as young as ever, though some tweuiy years older than when ho was "one of the boys" here. Hiu brother Byron is traveling tor a watch manufactory, but his houu is iu Denver.
The farm house of John Cur
ry on the Union ville road, wai
destroyed by fire on Wednesday
uight, together with nearly all its
contents. The house eost about
$1,000. There was an insurancs of 1800 on the house and $100 oh the contents. The fire is believed to have ught front a defective flue.
The 4bx hunt last week was a failure, so far as securing foxes wes
concerned. The day Was intensely cold, and a cutting northeast wind added to the discomfort of three
who plunged through the snow. When the lines were finally brought
together not a solitary fox w&s
found. 1 be participants, however,
had a vast; amount of healthful exercise, and doubtless raauy of th e unaccustomed to exposure laid tie
foundation for cases of Ia grippe. The College Athletic Assnciu-1 lion have secured "the services of! Prof. Walter Howe Jones, tbe piauist, Prof. Webster, the vocalist,
and Miss Gertrude French and
Mrs. Helene Webster, performers
on the roandolia and harp, for a concert Friday night, Feb. 6tb, at
tbe old chapel, bvery one will feel willing tn help the students pay their debt incurred by starting the foot ball team ; and all lovers of music wish to hear Profs. Jonrs; and Webster. It is seldom that our people have an opportunity to hear the mandolin and tbe harp played by such skilled performers. When you need aa accnnite abstract of real estate title, or deeds or mortgages made, call on Jo'nn
Martin, at the Kecorder g omx.
His familiarity with the records
fits him specially for this class of
work, and be gives it his particular
attention.
Ed. Borland, son of Wm. C.
Borland, ia convalescing from an attack of pneumonia, with which he has been sick some seven weeks.
Remember . the Band boys'
promeuade concert iTndiy night
next.
South American Nervine h ive
become household words, F.iris
Bros, are the importers' agents.
PPBICE
def
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Ytars the Standard.
ma aa kt
Mrs. Bennett of Washington tp. died on Wednesday night. Sale of delinquent tax lands next Monday. The wile of Jas. Mathews, west 6tb street, is quite ill. Smith has taken the bookstore
stock at in voice price.
Services were held in the
Episcopal church on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Denny of Indiana
polis was visiting relations in this
place last week. Chas. P. Tourner, the clothier, has built a cosy, home on west 4th street, and now occupies it. Harry Howard will soon appear at Bedford under the management of Frank Johnson. The Democrats will not hold their State Convention till April 21st. Wilson Adams, who took sick soon after he removed to the country, is now convalescing from a serious attack of pneumonia, Born to Cyrui Reed and wife a son ; to Mr. and Mre. Henry Dodds a daughter ; to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heitger a son ; to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hancock t son. Every afternoon and evening meetings are being held in the College Avenue M. E. church. A great deal of interest is being aroused by the workers in tbe congregation. Albert Rott is building an extensive green house on his mother's lots on east 6th street, and will give special attention this spring to tbe growing of early vegetable for the city market. Bloomington was represented iu the Surgical Insiitute fire by Zed. Prophet of this place. Z A. was an attendant, and jumped for his life after beta? awakened bv
the fire. He sustained serious in
juries.
It is not often that a railroad official is injured in a wreck on his own road, but Geo. K. Lowell, Asst. Supt. of the Monon, who was hurt near Crawfordsville, is still confined to his room in the Louisville Hotel. The Republican State Convention will meet in Ft. Wayne, Ind., on June 28th, to nominate State officers. This v. ill be somewhat inconvenient for people who reside in Southern Indiana. Mrs. Rebecca Egner of La Porte, Ind., mother of Mrs. Wm. F. Robertson, died on Tuesday last at tbe home of her daughter in Van Buren tp., where she had been residing during tbe past six
months. I he remain u were taken to Lu Porte for burial. Diseased was aged 91 years. One day last week Dan. McBride of west 5th street, attempted to jump on the back step of a switch engine, down at the yards, intending to ride up Ho Kirkwood Avenue depot. He missed the step, caught his arm on tbe rail, and was dragged until seriously injured. Indiana oolitic limestone did not get into the Ltiporte court house because our stone men do not ask enough money for it Red sandstone sells for three times as much money, and it in no way compares favorably wi th limestone, ! but the sandstone men hold their E rices up, and make some people elieve it is good because it costs so much. They say the oolitic limestone is too cheap to be good. Well, whose fault in it? Tbe quarry owners. The "Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor" of the U.
P. church held inteiesting exercises last Sabbath evening.. The pro
gram was; "Bible Rending," J. C.
Pinkerton; "Th Christian En
deavor Movement," Jennie Bryan ;
History of Our Society" Ella
Wilson : "Recitations,'' Lida Hun
ter and Laura Wofkdburii; "A
Talk to the Society," by the Pastor.
The engine and boiler house
belonging to tbe university build
ings took fire at about hall-nut six
o'clock Thursday morning, and the
building was a mass ot names be
fore auy assistance cou Id be secured.
The heating apparatus is in charge
of John Campbell, and witth bia
family he was living iu the rooms
over the boiler bouse. They were
at breakfast when the smoke beiniu
to roil up through the crevices,
and so rapidly did the lira burn
that Campbell and family escaped
with only the clothing thev wore
at the time everything being de
stroyed. Just how the fire was
commuuicated to the floor ia un-
knowu. At 4;30 fire was start
ed in the furnaoe, as was Caatpbtdi's custom, and he saw nothing tbeu
that poiuted to suon a. disaster.
Had the fire occurred an hour
earlier the probability is that there wonld have been loss of life as
well aa of property, There was
no insurance on the biiiler house the loss is about $1,200. Wylie and Oweu Halls were heated from this engine and boiler bouse. The
new library building lias an indc pendent heating plant.
John R. East is among those
mentioned for the Democratic nomination fur Represents! ive. The Democrats seem to have little fear of a strong Republican candidate iu this district. Queer too, ij.u't it '.'
Univcmlty Hof-
Prof. Clark was unable to Msjs clattes Monday morning.
Mist Unoola h new numbered amos
tbaTtetas. Dr. Coulter was enable to all star
tute engagement the paat weak. Prof Hasten ie tea latest addition to las grip roll. Prof. Uatbaua who has sad a Tery serer spelt of tbe grip is bow rapidly Impron lag. Kappa Kappa Gamma bel) open meet-
tag at tne reuaeno or jbum iue EM tew an, Jas. SO,
it
tee
Mr. Henry of Mitchell, Ind., has appointed ae tutor in Pbrsies for
spring term. Ha will assist Prof. Foley,
On Monday nigBt Prof. J. K, Wyli
aeiiverea n lecture: A Jtamo! Aaonc Words," at lleitvilb.
Dr. Coulter has recovered from tb frip and started on bis extension trork faunday. He delivered extension lectures at Kvan&ville and Louisville.
Prof. Boone's olas was favored wits a lecture from Bee. 8. B. Lyons Tuesday morning on "Moral training in oar Sohools." Prof. Fellows will lecture before the teachen of Southern Indiana at Princenoa, tlie last of March, on "General History and American Citisensbip." It b now a oommon ooourre ooe to see a small boy bearing a sack of mystarts appearance, banain about tbe Zoological
department. It ii all on account of thai advertisement for "cats." The student and faculty showed tiieir
WsUnt Janitor, by subscribing UbenJIy
w rapmsr too low ot lusiainea oj us MTS. tag of i be engine bouse and his Item,
snown, out ii win oe sumcicnt to t Ut L!. . -
una ob iin lew again.
Tbe gymnasium work baa now bepia, it class has besn organised to work f.'oai lour to Ave o'clock. Great interest ia taken in the work aad nndar the maaiga. meiit f as a good director ax Mr. Ztae, 1" V. gymnastic powers will soon be looktd up to. Eliilo elected the following ofltaM Vrl.
flaf-nitfet: President. G. M Millar: 1e
President, Miss Moata Kelso; 8ecretiirr MUsUllie Hughes; Treasurer, Jon Murphy ; Sergeant at Arms, Mr. Hchafer; 0. T. Heimee, Censor; Critic, Mice Ida Read. Actlou was token In regard to U coolest in the spring; it wis the voice of Piiflw t hnt there should be two contests, one ia Declamation aad one in Oratory. A base ball Meeting wa called at tb '
tlie selection of a class to lake that wire: under Mr. Zinck. Judirini' from ttiaa
who are enlisting in the "work," I. U will support Strang team.
Tbe tet addition to the roll is H Willis l. -mders, of Ft. Wayne, laaVr lie comes from Heidtlberg Univeraltr. Tiffin, Ohio. Hectored hers as a JaaiM ' Dr. Woo lb urn lectured at the lYapy-i -liaum Friday oisfat on th- Mann-, iL2 '
trine. He cmnhasiaed th tw
American hutorw nnt ' - . .- :. '
w w m w M VfjBaWJeulV SrT tj of that of otbr countries. The Mobiwm ' " doctrine consists of two independeat d kh trines, non colonixation an non-intarfsr.
coce, eacn or wbich was the result special phascH of European p-itraal life aiaa'scting tlie Uoiud Statoa. V The Oratorical Arsociation baa eok!t t bold the primary contest Fab. U Tba : contwtanU will obserre tbe following N quiremenu: 1. Each conteataat inst furnish throe copies of bis oration, a.
niucnpi must ne sent to Pror. B. t, Atev bv S o. m. on TuAm v-i.
, The oratan are limited to 1,04)0 wont, f . Kach contestant mutt unj in .ki
enrslope witl his manuscript, bia pseaile-. nvm n. n T YT t - " .
j ' - u. nas aiwayt oiiea very successful in this work and there is
no reason wtirnistorr should Bat rep. let iUuii in this case. It is welt known wt a victory -i gained last year by . Fetter, and t . our very best talent wilt h Dp resented t lis year, we have a right to expect I, U. to coma out victorious ia tea final. Three attractions Friday night i a show Bt t!he OiMra Hmu -n-
oert at College Chapel, and a prom
auc wokii in x7u nasi.
There ia a neer harba tn Aim.
Krenger'a shop, near the National Hotel. Ho is an exnert witli tba
niaor and shears, and will give satisfaction to any who may patro
ise mm.
-Wm. tkuart and wife. r Astirai
sick Mr. Stuart's condition ia
alarming.
Mr. O. Ii. Clark nt W A I.
bany, who came here last week with tbe intention nf mabin
Bloomingtoa his home, haa eo far t.M. 1. 1 X - ' 1 ...
otvm uivnuii: wu secure a a welling hotlAfl. Pfiimlfl who anai hnmM
in this place are compelled to buy or build.
Frank Brodix and Mr.Sterrif.
his partner, were here last week, and secured tba agency in Chicago
tor tne Monroe connty atone tjo.'a , blue stone. This, is the Adams
quarry.
Mr. J. B. Bridwell, late of th
Stone City Mills of Bedford, is the
miller at the Model. Farmers, try the Model. The lurniture business is sortiewhat dull. Jas. Hendriz, tba sae cessful traveling salesman for Sho ?. ers Bros., went to Texas some tima ago, soliciting orders, aad seada back from Tyler orders aggrcgati sg one oar-load. Last year when ha went to Texas be sent back orders for twelve car loads from Tyler. Ele says trade ia very dull. Plasters are holding their cotton for better prices, and this being the staple crop, affects all branches of trade. It is hoped, however, that business will soon improve. M. M. Dualap of Aodcrsoeji
was in town a couple of daya this week. Mrs. Dunlap and little sou
had preceded him. They are
pleased with their new location, ' and Mr. Dunlap is building up satisfactory business. Maj. Mulky apent the lass wwk in St. Louis, where he went to sell stone for the quarry coaa- . pany with which he is oonnectl
x ue e uv in j. ii. BaaiHsra-aTAKs i. ..r -or i.t. rj2itfr.jt
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iiriu iiati caKfii ctiuiiTf. v. i -
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as .. 1. 1 m
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at W uhuit St. Vic. !uircii, uitm nil codetta sucm