Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 June 1892 — Page 3

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India and Summer Silks, White Goods, India Linens, Printed Hulls, Plain and Dotted Swisses. gcrLOOK jbl: :r l aces,-ci NEW DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, KID GLOVES, SILK niTTS, A LAEGE STOCK OF vjkjsm.

NO. 207. Btoamingteii, lad. Prcgrcss.l, JSntertd at tht Fottofficc at BUomington Imd., tu teecnd class matter, Jfay,I86T. The summer is here as is also Cbarlev Mobley's well selected stock ef goods. The ladies, and the gentlemen, too, will find here almost everything they may need, and at prices so reasonable as to almost defy competition. The fine Jans, the' beautiful parasols and son umbrellas, corsets, etc., are unsurpMsedIneottetgfm's afrMobjey two carries auspenu, jis", ties, bats and a multitude of tit her

Boots and shoes are also found blere,' buy a wagOtiliy0a invest ind, like everything else, atl Iow the "Moline." It will be to

prices and ot toe neatest mass, ami best material. No man excels Geo. Benckairt as - Rl h.W HUhrod creates comment wherever used, by its Try von sweetness, richness, lightness. . it and be convinced. I Ask for Wiuelow's when. come to town and want a harness. He can save you mo ontey.

Best butter, choicest produce of days. Its action upon the system is 11 kinds, and a display of. shelf J remarkable and mysterious. It regoods unexcelled by any house in j moves at once the cause and the distown. at McPheeters' grocery, sooth ease immediately disappears. The

ef the postofSce. JNo one can I but. be satisfied with the goods purchas ed at this house loi the anti all 'high grade, Scsee Doors and the best and neatest at Aliens. Richest Coffee in the Mown is served at Geo. A. Bendkatt'a ? balifry, where can oe secuna luneb that will ieciallr comunend f to farmers and others, Rem EMBER that Robert & McKiuley are in the grocery; business in the new room north df the Progress Block, and that they carry a complete new stuck of all goods ia the grocery line. Both are clever meav, well known . all over the county. They will buy choice produce, and want no other kind. Job M. Smith is the man you want to see if yon desire to secure novelties. He has the greatest bow on earth in his bazar, sooth side ef the square. Silverware of the best grades only, gold and silver watches, docks, the latest patterns in watch charms, jewelry, rings, eta He has competent artists employed to dp his watch repairing, and he makes it a specialty to have work done at the time promised. He -is now keeping books. periodical and illustrated papers' in addition to his other stock, making his one of the moot extensive stores of the kind. Yon don't want to order doors. sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and invest icate the samples ami nricea. All manner of builders' hardware of late-style and st as low m-ices as possible. Boys, R. L. Winslow. opposite the county jail, is headquarter for everything m tbe Boggy, Surrey Cart and Harness line. Craig Worlkt can supply you with a baggy, phaeton, sprinr" va- ' gon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle which you mar need, Yon don't have to pay him cash, either, as he will swap for bones or mules. He may be found at the big livery bain north of the shall on College Avenue. tl 6AB0THI FuneraNf

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winJkvws,

in tne town,

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DEALERS, j. 4-

SOUTH SHjE OF SQUARE, ' BLOOMINGTON, IND.

INDICATIONS

will Call for Don't forget to direct your at torney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in cases where yon have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low and work done correctly. Don't forget Winslow, when you want any implements for the farm. m a m Remember that no man can sell No. 1 farm wagons or spring wagons cheaper than W. J. Allen. He asks yon to call and examine bis wagons before you buy. Mouse Wagons, the best in the State, sold by W. J. Allen. . t . Ice Cream, the best that is 'manufactured, can be had at BencKan s conieciionery ana oanery xo one woo once ones bis cream will deny this. He has a splendid soda fbuotain and uses only pure fruit syrups. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and .Neuralgia radically cures in i to o first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Seld by Fakis Bros, Bloomington sep2B Cigars of the choicest brands are always found at McPheeters' grocery, earner opposite post office. In these goods he has a large and constantly increasing trade. Then in coffees, teas and tobaccos he leads the lenders. Ask for Charley McPheeters' grocery. Champion binders, mowers and reapers. Auo, nay rakes, aimers give my implements a trial. Best fold. s9National Hotel barber shop is a convenient, neat and cosy estab lishment, just east oi. the poet office. Gus. Kreoger is pro prietor. Give him a call. A handsome town lot next to alley, 66 by 132 feet, well McAdamised and paved on the east front, will be sold by 8oddy Carmichael to the first applicant. Location only four squares from court house. Speak quick. Everybody who has ever trad ed with Charley McPheeters is anxious to trade with hira again. He is accommodating and a square dealer, and will take pains to sell yon the best goods that money can procore. Ask for his store. For Repairs or Parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. LIU DLEVS SONS. STOSE LAND FOB SALE. 115 acres of land, half mile wet of the new railroad yards for sale. Nearly all in grass ; some wheat, oats and corn land, with plunty of good timber. Hood barn, dwelling and oat-buildinn, fencing good, Sne orchard, location of farm very desirable. Owner wants to gn west. Quarries of the best buff, blue and white limestone on tbe farm. Inquire of Daniel Craie.Blooinington, Ind. ocl-2 BEST poods, elose nrices. nromnt service, are the specialties at Maniey x Co. s grocery. Bihdkr Twine, best in the county, can be had at Allen's hard' ware store, south side square. Ask for "Frosted Cream," at Li ndleys. Farmers are requested to call on Mauley & Uo., grocers, when town, rod learn elose prices goods. f& C0i Directors

HALL BROS.

Best cakes you ever ate, nt Volperts. People come from all parts of the county to get them, because they know them to be good. Administrators and Executors, and those who have the advertising for estates will do a special favor for the Progress if they will always insist upon the advertising (which is required by law) to be done in the Progress. Rates are always reasonable. Odorless fertilizer, put tip in ten pound sacks, is oue of the novelties at Jas. C. Robinson's grocery store. Jt is just the article for flower pots, window gardens, and flower beds. Better go to Robinson's grocery, west side of square, and investigate it. W hile in his grocery examine his staple goods at moderate prices. He has tbem. Also the neatest iind most attractive display of fine queensware in Bloomington the real Chios, some of it, and at prices lower than ever before heard of here. No More Nonsense. Some of you people have been owing me by note or account for many long, weary months and years. I am getting very tired of your dilatory action, and 1 am determined to have my money ! Do yon understand that? I am going to have it. Now the sooner yon settle your indebtedness the cheaper it will be for you, as 1 intend to give an officer or a lawyer a chance to make a few fees if you don't come to time. These are "words with the bark on 'em." W. J. ALLEN. JLSC'f CUC4 jut' juum io a afi-ii(ii-ty at C. It. Clark's red front grocery, west side square. Also try his choice Breakfast Bacon, just toe : i ..I ... luia? tu milt Buirui, If you know good ice cream when you get it, you will decide that there is nothing nicer than that made by Volpert. Try his celebrated cakes none better. m Get tome of C. R. Clark's choice California evaporated fruits, jellies or peraerves. His stock is com pie tly selected, the result of many years experience in the business. Everybody likks to trade with Charley McPheeters he is one of the cleverest men in. thetown,and then he keeps a choice stock of groceries that gives full satisfaction, so that customers are pleased both' by tbe goods and the man. Finest shelf hardware in Bloom ington can be found at W. J. Allen's hardware store. He keeps only the best. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Faris Bros., Druggists, Blooming ton, Indiana. dea-yi Produce ! Produce ! Pro duce! The best that Monroe connty affords is always secured by McKiuley & Robertson, at their grocery on North College Avenue. It is the place to look for some thing choice. Save Money and get the lateBt designs in tueensware and Glass ware at C. H. McPheeters' popular grocery store, southeast corner of the square. New supply of Iron stone China and Decorated Ware. Dr. Appleman, the Specialist of Louisville, is building up a large practice here and all under his treatment take pleasure in recotn mending him as an able and skill ful physician. If you have catarrh, eye, ear or throat trouble, consult the Doctor. He makes a specialty of chronic diseases and understands them thoroughly. At National Hotel, as per announcement iu another column, Wednesday, June 15 Why not stop at Volperts and get a dish of the choicest ice cream in Blooniington ? It is admitted to be the best. Soda water with fruit syrups. "Little Chief." Home made cigar. Out of sight. Do you smoke it? The finest of all drinks. Lindley's "Frosted Cream."

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repoit

Mm 1 JZ2&

ABSOLUTELY PURE

A sister of W. W. Wicks,Mrs. Sheplar, of Oakland, Calif., has come to Bloomington to reside. The most disgusting eDorts at music were those made by a brace of handsome featured "colored gentlemen" for a headache medicine vendor, on the streets last week It was worse even than the Democratic county convention, and that L - -1 was o-u-u Ladies who wish a glass of fine soda with fruit syrups should go to Geo. Benckart's confectionery From present indications it is possible that there will be half a dozen well equipped quarries northwest of town before the snow flies. The development of the Hunter quarry with its marvellous wealth of fine grained, soft oolitic limestone, has induced a rush to that locality such as is caused by the finding of rich gold fields in Colorado and California. Some people object to entering a theater under any circumstances, but let a patent medicine man with a couple of loud-mouthed, vulgar "coons" come into the town and yell on the streets like wild animals and these good people are the first ones on the street and the last to leave. O, consistency thou art a jewel ! Spencer Democrat, Down in Washington county the mode of administering oaths is something after this fashion : "Youdslotnly8wpartbevidencewhidhusshalgivein thisshalbethtruthth wholtrnthnothinbuthtruthselpy god what'syernrstnanie ?' Prof. Clark, one of the roost competent of the Faculty ot I. U. will have charge of a department of the summer school in tbe Uni versity of Wisconsin, Madison. He filled the position last year, and with such satisfaction to all concerned that arrangements were made with him for the present season. The "Sharpless" strawberry raised, by J. J, Lawrence is a grand fruit. They are not quite so large as some other varieties, but the fruit is rich and solid and the flavor is very delicate. Having sampled some of the lerries through the courtesy of Mr. Lawrence, the Progress speaks knowingly. The 7-year old son of Otto May died on Tuesday evening of last week at the family residence, near Clear Creek, with brain fever. The change of time on the Monon makes but slight difference in the arrival and departure of trains, except the Louisville accommodation, which now leaves here at 6:40 a, m. and teturus at 7:40 p. m. Mr. Van Wea of Indianapolis came down last week on a visit to his wife and child, who have been with Mrs, Van Wea's parents for some time: John R. East and wife. The year 1892 so far exhibits an unparalleled list of casualties from fire and flood. One of the latest is the drowning of forty men in the Licking river last week ; they were building a bridge and timbers gave way. Mr. Feltus of the Courier is a grand-pa, a bright young daughter having been born to Mr. and Mrs. Romiser, last Wednesday, A ditch is being pushed to completion through several townships of Greene county by Pollard & Co., of Illinois. It is ten feet deep and thirty feet wide. Making what was once the poorest land now the best. Don't fail to call and examine the Dere Steel Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, Moline Corn Planter, Molineand Studebaker Wagons.Spring Wagons, Carls, and everything in the Hardware Line, and of the very best quality. No trouble to show goods. Call and see us. W. J. ALLEN. For Studebaker wagoue, carts and spring wagons, call at W.J. ALLENS. Have you tried it? The "Frosted Cream," at Lindley'a. The finest of all drinks. Lindley's "Frosted Cream." It is just the drink. Liudley's Frosted Cream." Clioice Chipped Beef ia one of the "regulars" at C. R. Clark's red front grocery, west side of square. Fob Sale. A handsomely finished new residence on North Walnut street. Price .will be made known on application to proprietor of Prepress. Time Table at llloomlngtou. Central Standard Tims. Mail Train North, arrives 11:00 a.tn Mail Train South, " 3:41 p.m Mail Train North, arrives 11:19 p. ni Mail Train South, " 3 50 a. m Louinvilla Accora., .North, 7:40 p oi LouitTille Acorn., South M0 a m L. A. CLAttK, Aokkt.

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Changes were made in the voting precincts of Bloomington township, liy the county commissioners at their session Inst week. All the county district in Bloom-

mgtou township except ths part south of the Unionville road, vote at the library building, as formerly ; all south of the Unionville road vote at the mill on east 4th street. The change was necessary, as the country precinct at the last election cast 257 votes, or more than the law allows in a single precinct. The lines in the other precincts remain unchanged, but places of voting have been changed as follows: Clerk's office to Gil ra ore's shop ; Treasurer's, office to the old mill on east 4th street ; under Manley Si Co.'s store to Hunter's machine shop on west 8th street. In Perry towuship the lines remain the same but the voting precinct in the old college building has been changed to the old school house, south of town. In Clear Creek the line runs directly east and west through the center of the township, voting places to remain (he same. . The following are the election inspectors appointed : Bean, No. 2 T. W. Logan. Washington, No. 2 A. E. Johnston. Bloomington, No. 1 John K. Anderson. No. 2 Peter Bowman ; No. 4 J. G. Scrogin ; No. 5 W. A. Rogers. Richland, No. 2 C. F. Kdley. Van Buren, No. 1 W. H. Lewis, Perry, No. 2 A. K. Dowden. Clear Creek (alSmithville) L. Nl. Duncan. Lon. D. Rogers of Evansville brought his family to Bloomington on Tuesday, and then returned l:o Evansville, from which city he will go to the Chicago convention. His family will remain in Bloomington some time. The poor practice of Monroe county has been awarded as follows : Bean Blossom George Stansifer ; Washington and Marion A. C. Iil RjIfltlHI A laV StUMlAJM, Van Buren George Munson ; Polk Oliver McLahlan ; Clear Creek Chesley McLahlan ; Indian Creek Peter Oliphant : Rich land I. N. Presley, W. W. Harris, Rich Harris, Frank Whitted ; Bloomington and Perry A.J. Axtell; Salt Creek J. T. S. Taylor. rGosport Enterprise : Aun t Hettie Griffith, of Monroe countv. visited Tom Harris and family week before last. She ia a sister of Joseph and Hezikiah Watnplcr : SI years old, and uses neither caue or glasses. the is a very spry, active old lady, and quite an herb, bark and root doctor, having an exten sive practice. Oscar Cravens has eone to his home in Hendricks county for a few weeks of vacation. Each Sabbath ot this month Rev. J. C. Faris will fill the pulpit of the Reformed Pres. church. Mrs. LefHer and two sons, of west 6th street, have gone to Orange county, in the vicinity of French Lick Springs, their eld home, for a visit of several weeks. The Adams stone quarry company have completed their mill, and are now sawing. Over $3,000 have been spent this spring in nnprovemenla by the Adams quarry company. A brother of Prof. WvHe. Dr. Wylie of Philadelphia, is visiting here accompanied by his wife. He is pastor of one of the popular Presbyterian churches of the Quak er City. The Hunter quarry company have closed a contract with New Albany narties for a two-eana? stone ' l c n saw-mill, to be completed by the middle of July. City Marshal George Owen is entertaining some of his Kentucky friends : Jas. Bright and family of Shelbyville, Ky , and Mr. A. Julian. The last named, although a young man, is totally blind, but he is a highly educated and accomplished gentlema.1, and the owner of a large farm iu tin) garden spot of Kentucky. Two or three more 17-year old boya will bo taught nt the Progreu OlSce to sot typo, Apply soon The new steam firo engine was tested Monday. It U a beauty, Mrs. Ben. Adams jr. is visiting friends iu Tcrre Haute. Mrs. Margaret Gregory has returned from Louisville. There will be a meeting of fhe RopuliHcon Central OommitUo on Saturday, June 25th, at 1p.m. A full attendancu is requested. II. C. Dukcak, Chairman, W. P. Eooers, Soc'y. Thirty persons were taken into tbn M.'K. church on Munday. (Several were immersed north of town. Wm. Emery, the harnesa maker, is dangerously ill. An ice cream social will be piven by tbe ladies of the Catholic church it the corner of 4th ur int.iti the ground of the chur' h, to-n iht,

THEY SAY THAT Hungry sneak thieves are going through kitchens and puntries in the northeastern portion of town. Keep a "look-out," and pound the thieves with a base ball bat Dr. Wall and daughter of Clairmoqt, Mrs. M, J. Foote ofMerom, and Judge Bachelor and family of Mt, Vernon were among the commencement visitors Ex-Senator Wright of D?s Moiues, Iowa, who graduated 57 years ago, was an interested visitor to I. U, dur-

uig commencement exercises Mr. Meloy of Mt. Vernon was in town last week Elder Griffin will remove to Pike county, Ills., soon Hattie Cochran will visit friends in Bluff City, Kansas, a week or two Republican Slate Convention, next Tuesday, at Ft. Wayne. It is presumed everybody is going Sheriff Farr was visiting his son t.t Elnora, a few days ol last week Postmaster McPheeters having returned from Minneapolis with a Harrison club hat, ex-Postmas:er Feltus is expected to return J'rom Chicago with a Cleveland schooner Do you want a job digging-trenches for the water mains? It will be a soft snap. Each main will be furnished with a stool, a bucket of lemonade, and a sunshade. Eight hours will constitute a days' work, so that the men may have more time to imptove their mind) in the saloons Wm. Flood has been sick and confines to his bed. Mr. Flood has been unfortunate Maude Daggy of Spencer has been the guest of Miss Hattie Wayland : Mrs. Florence Psiuley of west 6th street has been entertaining Grace Harshbarger of Louisville Mrs. Pugh and daughter of Stineavilie are visiting Mrs. Homer Seay Rev. Kuox will soon remove to the Miller property recently purchased by him Many fine flasks left the city Sunday night. In them were rottny drinks of good liquor Frank Mulky and Prof. Stalker of Bedford attended com mencement in company with 2,000 other visitors There was an out door meeting in the court house yard, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 1. M. (J. A. reading room in the Corner building, up-stairs. Young men are invited '-.o go up and post themselves Miss Celia Bogeroan entertained Miss Hattie Walls and Miss Dora Stickles, both of Lawrence countv. last week Miss Taraar Althouse of New Har mony, Ind., was graduated from the law class of L U. last week Mrs. Frank Lawsou of Spencer was visiting in Bloomington last week The finest display of fireworks ever seen in Southern Indiana is to be shown in Bloom ington on the 4th of July Kokomo will entertain Prof. Davidson during his vacation On August 3d R. Lyons will sail for Germany to study chemistry for two years, when he will return and take a full professorship in I. U. Levi Batman of Bedford has been visiting his brother's family in this place Geo. W. Carothers' family have been entertaining Mrs. Railsback and children of Bedford Misu Inez Newby of Seymour has been visiting friends here Showers' factory hands were having "neided rest" (as college men call it) last week. With this difference, that the pay of the college men goes on ; so does not the factory men Mrs. Odle oi east 4th st. has been entertaining Mrs. Weathers and Mrs. Wiastandly of New Albany Been to see the new fire engine. "Mity purty" the boys Bay Sam. Murdock Bays he sheared 57 sheep from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. one day last week. That's all on account of the McKiuley bill- Mrs. O. H. Chapman of Mitchell has been visiting in this place Sam. Woodward, a former Monon conductor, was married at New Albany recently to Miss Fullenlove Every first-class farmer in this locality is boasting of his wheat crop Dr. Coulter of I. U. has gone to the northwest on a ten days' vacation with his familyThe directors of the new water works company are J. F. Clark of N. Y. City, W. W. Wicks, J. W. Shoemaker, J. D. Showers and Wm. N. Showers ef this place. Shoemaker is to be local manager -Miss Stella Jay is sick with fever Mrs. Bowman is convalescing -Wool has been selling at 15 to 23 cents, according to quality and condition llev. Mr. Faris of Vermont is visiting his brothers Jas. B. and Thomas in this icinity Rev. Van Cleave made a short address in the court hou.se yard Sunday afternoon Miss Edna Harris is visiting friends in Orleaus Rob Zaring is visiting his uiauy Bloomington friends Jas. M.Campbell has returned from Conncrsville where he has been visiting relations Mrs. Kelso of Richmond is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bollenhacher Walter Robertson and family of Bedford have been spending the wei'k in Bloomington Mrs. Chas. Robertson has gone to St. Paul, Minn. Evans, the photographer, will go to Cincinnati soon to perfect himself in his art The Dodds quarry company just south of town, are hard at work getting the earlb off their first cut Dr. Holland's family is entertaining Mrs. Chas. Shaw and daughter of Vevay llev. Luccock has gone to Salt Lake on a vacation. Dr. Wylic of Philadelphia preached for the congregation ot Walnut St. Pres. church on Sunday Two new diuing car wi:l go on the through ruu from JouUvjlle to Chicago seou

Elder Jamea M. Mathes, one ol the pioneer preachers of tbe Christian church, died at Bedford on Thursday last Charles Dcmaree of Franklin has been visiting relation) here r-Tom Rogers is hobbling about the streets with a

wpraineil auttie. lie nas ween con fined to his house tor several weeks The Courier man is printing a sheet of campaign songs written by himself and set tn such music as "rack back Davy," "Jay bird, ' etc. Work on the wafer works plant is to be begun by July i5th, it is threatened Co. H is to march at the blare of the bugle on July 25th, to join in the State encampment J. T. Smith is back at Ilariodshurg again, and is repairing watches. "-D. J. Kinser had 53 fleeces of wool last week that averaged eight pounds-, Thermometers have not gotten into the 100's yet. This is the kind of weather the country needs. It is all right, -Five new houses will be built immediately at SmithviUe for Underwood, Leonard, Gurney, Barden and Jerrell -.Etta Stulta of Kirksville is visiting in Bloomington rvJudge Miers and wife are in Chicago this week -Miss White of Rockville, who has been visiting Miss Ida Ful wider, has returned to her home, Cyrus Callahan of the Monon round house is quite sick with remittent fever ,-On June 26th (Sunday) Frankliu Lodge K. of P. will march to the cemetery aud decorate the graves of their deceased bret hre n, ten in number, P. O. Harris, who has been in poor health some time, is convalescing rapidly. He was visiting his sister Mrs. Joseph Cron, last week Mrs. Ella WardeT and daughter of Evansville are the guests of Dr. Harris and wife Bert. McGee goes to New York, Boston and Philadelphia soon, to get onto tbe latest things in cutting gents' garments, George Stephenson, near 70 years of age, died tit his brother's residence three miles west of town last Friday morning with caucer of the face. Tbe cancer only developed about a year ago, but its work of destruction was rapids An express wagon driver named Stratton, claims to be the father of 25 children. He has been married three times, and resides on South W alnut stroet. J. P. WM SpeciaLBargains this Isook at some of tbe UNIIEAllW OF PRICES: IN MENS' CLOTHING we offer : 25 Suits, choice for $5, worlb from $3 to $4 more; all sizes. 30 Boys' Suits, from $1 and $1.50; sizes from 4 to 13 years old ; worth double the money. 40 Boys' Hats, at 25c to 40c: worth 50c and 75c. These goods just received this week with many other just such bargaias. Fine Qualities in SUITS, HAT?, and FIJRNIiSlIOfO O OJDS kj? :pnioJEis TH AT WILL ASTONISH YOIL J. P. Tourner & Co. West Side Square, above Alley. A Chicago syndicate has purchased twenty acres of land from George Thornton and will begin the work of stripping for quarry work at once. The laud is across the valley cast of the Hunter quarry company's laud, and it is believed has good stone on it. . It is specially desirable that all delegates to tbe Slato Convonli on front this county attond in person nnt) not by proxy. Fort Wayno tins jjtven al I poniidIh as;!tirnnces lli at everybody slmll le amply Hecotumodatcd while tho rsilronds reduco the rule to nnc fnru for thi? round t-iji i:..S5 from this place. Wo urge on nil dolcgatos tin; importance of altunding i'i person and if for any ronton any one cannot nttond tie will kindly notify tho cluiirniHii of tins contra) eon millet, H. U, Duncan of tho fuot. Tho following is a list of l he dvlognlcs : Dr. McLnhlun, John Mitson, W. M. AliKtr dor, Thus. SluphoiHon, Jhu Small, Thos. Bnrr.hill, Jos. (J. M;Fhoters, Di. Farr. H. C Duncan, S. W. liradfutc, Lvid Johnston, Capt N.B. Msthcrt. Dr. Khodes' Veterinary Infirmary, at Worley's livery stable, has become one of the eniianeiit estab islimenU of our city. Every day the Doctor's scrvic are require! to alleviate the sufferings td our domesticated animals or per form some difficult surgical oporatioii, which he always succeeds iu doing' to the satisfaction oi his patrons. Wo predict for the Doctor a large practice, for he has upplhd I a I"" g 1 men 'm looir It v:ini anx.nu our i.oiseUtl stuck Utaki

II

3d Commencement, NOTES. Indiana University has witnessed one more commencement and one more croji of graduates has been; sent into the world some to frtij er study, some to active life. The President's baccalaureate wa given on Sunday afternoon, June

ima, characteristic in its ntyie unique in its departure from the, beaten path of such addresses, it yet contained a measure of wholesome suggestion to. those for whom, H was intended. Dr. Coultas's sermon to the students was given in the College. Avenne M. E. church on Sunday evening. Without a text it was an, eloquent and able comparison n?. the lives of Abraham. Lincoln aod Mo3es. As well suited to Decoration Day as to the occasion upon which it w.is used, it was an oration appealing to the young, the soldier, or the citizen to makii the best of life. Class day was held Monday ,Juna 7, at 3 p. m., in old college chapel. The class history by John Wall was a review of the class rather than of individuals good. The Poem, H. O. Wise, in blank verse, was inucn beyond the merit ot such productions and won for its author I the hearty favor of his audience. Class oration by H. C. Meloy, Prophecy by Miss Georgia Byec and Samuel Kuoop. Mr. ins. L. Weaver nave the address to tho under graduates with force and point. The closing exercises of the law class took place Monday evening, Hon. A. C. Harris, a leading attor-; ney of Indianapolis, talked about the Heroism of the Bar. J. C, Wilson made an eloquent plea on The Defense of tho La wyer, J. C, Filbert prophesied in unique and humorous style the subsequent career of his class males, ft, t : t auc iMYKt-y ui oriAu or lihiib fer of Title from the Seniors to the Juniors was an innovation and yes interesting and well cione. Miss Althouse, the only lady in the class, was the lady of the manor, whom Mr. Ed. Hattfield addressed iu be-. halfoftJie Seniors. She in turn delivered the "mnnimeut of title," as the lawyers say, in a neat peech to Mr. L ither Grimes of the Juniors, who received the ''Blackstone" on benalf of his classmates in a well said and timely addresst. Tuesday, June 14. Alumni Day1 Business meeting Dinner.. Senator Wright closed tbe toasts with u well-put plea for the removal of the old building to the present campus. This is more than a scntinioiif. unit nuirlit in RnA re. spouse in the minds and support of all alumni. The building is too good to give over to the "owls and the bats" of time. Once upon the new campus it would stand i monument to the University's history, ally all old alumni to the new campus aud its building?,besides giving much needed room and facilities to the present appliances of the institution. Only a sentiment, but let it be done. Mr. Ira C. Batman delivered the address before the Alumni at night. He talked about "Partisans and Patriots" iu a practical, energetic style. It is much to be regretted that he did not have a larger audience. The one thing of Commencement Dv was the substitution of ;iu ora tion by Dr. Barrows of Chicago upon the "Need aud Comfort cf Thoicm " inarenrl rtf llrtli'p:A0a hr representatives of the class. Dr. -Barrows is a scholarly, eloquent, polished pulpit orator. The. easy grace of his delivery as well as the beauty and strength of bis subject' matter showed him to be a master upon the platform. Tbe class of 2 is tc be congratulated upon tbo success ot 'his innovation upon commencement exercises. After a short and timely address by President Coulter the various degrees were conferred. Rev. Mr. Lyons pronounced the benediction, cud Bloomington settled down into another quiet vacation. The class of '91 had tllie most, numerous representation of tmyl class at commencement except the Seniors. "They are young thiogs and cannot leave their Mamma." They will "reuue" about next year. Mr. F. B. Dresslar is to be ia charge oi (he Philosophy Department next year, until the holidays, when Prof. Bryan will return. Dr. Boss and Miss Symonds of Washington City, were married June lOUi. Congratulations. Prof. A I water goes to Kuriuv Springs to make au addresii before au assembly at that place. The father and mother of Prof. Marsters will be with him next year. Prof. Hoffman will look after the building of his new house this summer. Prof, and Mrs. Snuuderiwii will summer in Vermont. Dr. Manners goes to New Bruuswick, his old home. Prof Hob Lyons goes to Europs for two years' study. Mr. Sherman Davis will laks the place of Prof. KoU Lyons. Judge Banta vi:l recruit emit the mountains of Moutuna. Ghul to see Judge Kjchardauu union y the visitors. Dr. Coulter went tu La Porte on Thursday. Pint". Boone gnps l West Yi:tjiuia ttr -m ux- iiifiiiillv i'kt