Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 May 1881 — Page 1

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BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1881.

NO. 28. ;

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"The SatuFdiCwsieir: Is printed and mailed In time to xach- ve?s

fn8oribor in Monroe pHiatyitly? Stturtto

. --'3 a

uno copy one y ear. ti. ov

Onecopy four monirt.-vw .', j If pay all tit r oi n go. .

3'.

Railroad Time Tables. ! LI. A.tCX L ' ' ,J" ai TKAlHt HIHO MOMH. Gkltaia Kxprest, U ; A .

Blooniartoa AeeoaiodatioB,

faroataFrtifM. WayFiaifM,

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:15P.M. 9:10 A. M, I:?.M.

TRA1HS GOING OCTH. IitaiiTtllo Soatkern Czpren, . 5;2S P. M. Liiville Aceomodttion, . 5:30 A.M. Taroata Frticat, w &S7 P. M. WayTroirbt. f:A. M, TkiBxpmi ram botweea IoaityiIlt tad Oaitaca without thaaca. A. RALEIGH. Aswat.

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Day Byaress, JHtatrEzprtst Bxtres,- -

' . G0t5G EAftT.

Day Express. -

SivktBxaTtts4

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FT"

WtP.M. 1:A.X. 1:$SP.M. 2;39A.M.

3:34 P,M;

VERY

Atkin

In Cashmeres, (black aid colors.) Silks, Satins, Trimmings, - Parasols and Fans.

9"The Greatest Bargains of the times on our 10-Cent Counter of Dress

- ' jr. ATKINSON. Mext Beor East f Ihc Blank

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Our Work is our Reference.

WAGON

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BlacksMtMng,

REPAlKSHOI

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W. niake and repair Baggie

Ana Wagons; Aiwork done cnenp &d warranted to give aausf action.

aS fen

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HOBSESHO

4 Specialty. We have plenty, ot, yaid room and waterfor fttocki!

v Gilmore Brothers, Madison fit, West of the Bailroml Local Facts and Fancies.

- 3

Linen Dusters! -.-

Mint Juleps!

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rim a a. . v;-v

Have you Bean fishing? '

Lemonade with a stick iiit. s Little barefoot; and big bare feet.

There wilLnow be8hortfcrppsof

hair.. : '

This fishing season is a kind of a

Howe Ryors and family are nsit-

SP i.

:itlf ;3f IS

, , ing relatives at Logwneport, Jnd.

James Sare is doinsr a tbmiiis

J 4 -business selling road scrapers.

Jas. R Morgan has returned from

The New York Score keeps a full line of clothing, and cannot ; be

undersold, by other stores. . V. A full stock of boots and shoes of all kinds at the New York Store. Hams, 10 cents per pound at G reeves & Son. Great bargains in Carpets and Oilcloths, at Fee's,

At a meeting of the Bioounington Bar las t Friday morning, Robert W. Mi era was made Chairman and Wm. F. Browning Secretary. After very appropriate remarks the following

resolutions were unanimously adopt

ed: ... - Resolved, That the thanks of the Bar of Monroe county are due and are hereby tendered to the Hon. Wm. Franklin for his services as Judge pro tern of the present term of this Court for the uniform courtesy he has shown, the learning displayed and the legal ability he has manifested in the multifarious duties of his position. . Resolved 2nd, That the members of the Bar of Monroe county con gratulate our Brother of the pro ft ssion, and the litigants of the Sta on the appointment of Judge Frank lin as a Commissioner, of the Supreme Court. Knowing that he will bring to the discharge of duties in that position the integrity and legal acume for which he has justly hecome distinguished. ....... Resolved 3d, That these resolutions be spread on the record and published in the county papers.

The white-wash artist is busy. JThe new dug law does not go force until April, 1882.

Ol. Bai ton's 21st birthday cost him

.about 21 cigars.

The County Commissioners will

meet on. M on d ay, J u ne 6th. You can cow bnv an overcoat tor .... .. ., , . .. - ..-.'.- ;. . next win U r at kIess than cost"

The first arrival of wool this season was, taken iz by .the New York Store.' v-

Rockville; where he-has been teach

gchpoh '-- '

Mr'

Judge Shoades, of Terre Haute, 'r looking as well andpleant as eyer was. here this wecfe5

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. A 't f i. 5 & A

- Nat Hill left ior Brazil last Tuesr day havingvreceived a dispatch in

forming hini yl the 4 death of his mother. v

And' now they jay that next Sunday isthe day set for that fast train, yhJch is to-run- between .Louisville

1 nd Chicago in ten hours.

Wkim ?I

' Mr r; Sam Wallingford sold over 300 mules in South Carolina during the past winter. He bought them from drovers, as they came in from the North, and retailed them.

J, This is the season of the yrear for

'"young chiekens,- tramps, garden

vtrnck. measels. wild flowers, scarlet

".'! ' - . : trashy straw hats, mumps, fishing, assessors, r new bonnets; ci reuses,

: liaby wagons, spoiled eggs, weddings.

4 and to subficrtbe for the Courier.

i Si

Joe Hooper returned from Circle-

: ville, Ohio, last Saturday, where he

jhasbaen engsged4n ;thei drug busi--

ness. Joe is an' energetic young

fellow, and not one of those kind

? who stay around -home waiting for

s something to turn up. He has to

' take a vacation occasionaly, to visit

.Martinsville. "

Frof. W. b L. Sanders will conducts Summer Normal at Corydon, Harrison county. George Hunter came over from Terre H an te to wi tness his brother's exit from single blessedness. -

W. H. Devault- was married in

Martinsville, on Wednesday of last

.week, to Miss Do! lie Douglass. Dr. Rhorer will buy wool, this sea

son, and will make his headqaarters

at J. A. Atkinson's store. v

James Friits; the handsome and

gdoil-natured "attorney of Gosport,

was attending court here last Friday - Jamea A. Atkinson has received a handsome case in which he keeps for

sale sewing machine needles that will

fit any machine made. ; " The J un ior s captured a straw hat from at Senior last Saturday and burnt it in the Court-house yard. The performance wound up; with a

)' WHUW M1UUUU HIV. UAUICOl

Decoration JOay. At the adjournment of the Mass ..Temperance meeting, Thursday tovenihg, on motion of Wm. F. Browning the meeting was turned into a citizens meeting to majce necessary

arrangements for the Decoration of Soldiers' Graves, on the 30th day of

May, 1881. On motion Rev. A, B. Philputt was chosen Chairman, and John R. East Secretary. On motion of James B. Muiky, the following committees of arrangements was appointed and they are given full power to appoint all necessary sub-committees: James B. Mulk', Robert Strong, Robert Gillmore, W. J. Allen, A. B. Charpie, Silas Grimes, W. F. Brownnig, John R. East, L. E, McKinnej Joseph G. McPheeters, Jr., John W. Buskirk, Walter Collins, 11. F. Perry and W. W. Wicks. Maj. Muiky was made Chairman of the above com mi tte and they were requested to meet on the evening of May: 7th, at Mulkys law office. On motion of Frank Wooileyy all the countj" papers were requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. A.-B. PHILPUTTi J. R. East, Seo'y. Chairman. Committee on Flowers, , 1st ward Mrs. J. B. Muiky. Mrs. W. B. Hughes, Mrs. Batterton, Mrs. E. SnpdgrassV Mrs. Daniel Bonsidl, Miss Julia Waldron, Mrs. J. G. MePbeeters, Jr., Mrs, W. A. Gabe, John Graham and Prof. W. A. Woodburn. 2d ward Mrs. W. F. Browning, Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mrs. R. Gil more, Mrs. E. M. Seward, Mrs. W. N. Showers, Mrs. A. B. Philputt, Mrs. J. M. McGooj Mrs. J. F. Pittman, F. R. Woolley andft H. Friedley. :. tl 3d ward Mrs. C. P. Tuloy, Mrs. A. Atwater, Mrs. John Tourner, Mrs. J. J. Durand, Mrs. W. W. Wicks. Mrs. J. O. Orchard, Mrs. M. J. Smith, Loa D. Rogers and Will H. Adams. . Committee on Musie. . P. G. Pauley, J. W Galloway, Mrs. W. C. L. Taylor and Miss Ida Howe. . Committee on Grounds, W.B. Hughes, R. R; Strong, A.B. Tresslar, J. D. Showers and D. W. Browning.

finance Committee. Wm. F. Browning, W. S. Collins. R,

Gilmore and Rev. A.. B. Charpie. .

Orator Frank Howard, Reckville, Ind. Reader of Roll of Honor John- R, East. Chaplain Rev. A. B. Chappie. Marshal Capt. W. J. Alleu. Business houses are requested to close

rom 9 to 11 a. if.

Procession will form on the Public

Square at 8 a. m. and proceed to the cem

etery at 9 a. m. v

By order of Committee J B Mulry, Chairman. J.,G. McPhketers, Jr., Secretary.

: petition has been circulated asking the City Council to put the license lee for street hawkers and foreign auctioneers up to a high figure. An aged tramp pi inter visited us a few days ago. It was his farst visit to Blooniington for thirty years.

He said that the country is so large

now that we musn't look for him around more than onceeyery? twenty-

ears.

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Stockholders and others interested

in the Monroe County Agricultural Society are requested to meet at the Mayor's office in Bloomington, on Thnrsday, May 19, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m to take in consideration the matter of holding a fair next fall: .On Friday evening, May I3th, the Choir ot the Christainchurch, with assistance, will give n concert Per formances of an- interesting nature, including a debate on the woman's Sulrage question, will be given also. Admission 25cents, children lOcents. Proceeds for building purposes. ' -u -i - --aaaaaaaaa -JaaWMM""M'M

- Hams, 10 cents er

Greevcs ic Son.- ; -i-If ou want to buy something in nice Dress Goods, Black Silk, e.,

you, should look at the BeeHye ljet

ain&

The printers should petition the

City Council to fx a high license fee

for venders of rubber stamps and

persons who supply themselves with

a handful of type and propose to do

cheap printing. It is in opposition

to the legitimate and established printers who labor through their

newspapers, for .the best interests of

the city. ' -

;- The Bedford-papers sav that the

new town clock in that villa se will

... . : ... W . . -. .. . . be an accomodation to Bloomington

Bedford is away behind the times

We have had the hest town clock in

the State for five years. Geo Rouse

the Bedford jeweler, comes up here

to get the correct time to set his regulator, and when Johnson of the

" - " , ,. :Z' Star was, here recently he compare(

his watch with our town clock about

every ten minutes to be sure that he

was carrying tne correct time.

The Globe Shirts-just the thing

.-at t he, Bee Hire. V ;

The new City Council met and organized on Monday night, last. Thebond of the Marshal, George A. ("Jake") Buskirk was approved and he was sworn into office. The newly elected Clerk and Treasurer do not take their offices until next Septenber. Col. W. C. L. Ta-lor was unanimously elected City Attorney . Doctors Maxwell, McPheeters and Weir was appointed as members of the Board of Health.

If Capt. Shoemaker was not such a good natured fellow he would, no doubt, be seen daily parading the floor of the "Boss Dijug Store," armed with a shot-gun to use on those who put questions to him as to the state of the weather. He and Postmaster McPheeters are out about $23 on the Tice lecture, which the boys consider a good joke, and are making the best of it. Last Tuesday the Captain found a postal card in his mai', which read about as fallows: St. Louis, Mo Mat 7th. Our Prof. J H. Tice will call on you on or about the 13th inst, with a f ull line of weather. Please reserve your order. rA Prob & Co. P. S. Attention is called to our special li ne of April Showers ; also Hurricanes and Thunder Stormes furnished to order on short notice. P. Co.

OU2fT.Y NEWS.

- FOR THB 3NFESX,3f 20 20 20 2ft 2fr 20 J

DAYSE

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WILL SELI.,

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Mrs. Robert Gamble has returned

from the Water Cure ,at Dunsville,

N, Y. '

Jack Dowden recently- purchased rom John Blair 460 bushels of wheat,

paying $1 00 a bushel, -

Mrs. C. R. Purdue has gone to St

Marys, near Terre Haute, to visit

her; daughter who is attending school

there.

John Hunter, son of Hon. M. C.

Hunter, was married in Bedford, on Thursday morning, last, to Miss

Minnie Johnson.

John P. Smith, Capti Shoemaker,

and 19 of the hands at Showers factory went down to White river to fish

ast Thursday. T. B. Galloway, father-in law of

James Kar&ell, has bought the Leroy

Chase property, on Worth Railroad

street, for'$1450 cash.

A boy named Justin--Beeman, son

of Wm. Beeman, was taken to the

Aouse ol Refuge, last Thursdaj by

Wilson Adams. His offence was stealing and general cussedness.. Mr.

Adams promises to give several more boys a free ride to Plainfield shotrly.

We intended publishing reports from the various townships in this

county of the condition of the -fruit

and crops, but they arc ail of the same tenor, and a report- from one is substantially a report from all : The wheat will make an? average ciop; oats and grass are gro wi n g finely ; owing to the lateness of the season not an average crop of corn was

planted : there will be a fair crop of

-peaches, and plenty cf apples, and

other small fruits . Take it all in all,

we are out of the long, severe winter,

with very good prospects before us.

Ex-Sheriff Alex ander,on his return from Florida, was the bearer of a cane jnade of Orange wood, as a present from Theodere Peck, of Waldo, Florida, tV the Marshal of this city with the instructions that the cane shall he retained by the Marshal and turned over by him to his successor. The present Marshal, Geo. A. -Buskirk, desires this public acknowledgement of the gift and of his thanks to the donor, who was formerly a respected citizen of this county. Sheriff Grimes has been running a menagerie this week. His broth -in-law, John Miller, brought from Washington Territory two cub beans about two months old, and they have

been on exhibition a! the county jail for several days past. The little fellows arc no bigger than coons, and are "too cute for anything." The hands at work in Waldron's tan-yard bad a little recreation in the way of snow-balling each other one day last week. Snow-balling in May is an uu usual thing in this part of the country, but its a fact that the boys had a jolly time with the Simonpure "beautiful." A lot of tan -bark bad been lemoved, and beneath it was found a lot of snow in a good state ol preservation. Capt. Mart Alexander has the finest eolt we have seen for manjr a day. It is from the Legal Tender or "Silver Tail" stock, and Mart is

justly proud of his beauty. The colt

is one year old, and $100 has been offered for it.

JUnrrwatfeHif, Hon. A. J. Hostetler was. in town last Friday. Mrs. Field and Miss McNaught returned to Spencer last Thursday.

Won't be supprised to see one of our j

young men starting m that direction soor. Mrs. Jesse A. Mitchell and Mrs. W. P. Malott, of Bedford, spent Saturday with Mrs. Simpsoii. The Postoflice has been removed to South Main street. A number of citizens of this township have been digging for gold on young Peter Carmichaers place. Peter is the only one we hear of who got; any royalty but he got his hands full. Mrs. George Stipp, of Clear Creek is visiting Mrs. Lowder.. Mrs. Lida Blakely visited her relatives here last week. Samuel Bennett, one of our oldest and most substantial farmers whohas been sick for some time was m our streets last Saturday, John W. Butcher has a bran new daughter at his nouse and of course he is happy The grange store is closing out. 'Squire Carr says the Mill is running on full time and is is making better Hour than any body's mill. . Capt. Oiiphanthas moved to Jonesboro Dr. Simpson is in the city this week buying goods. When he re tu rns he wants eve ry body to come and ste him and get better bargains than can be had elsewhere. Charley Carr, Joe Young, Steven A. Douglas, Small wood and Levi Johnson are at Lafayette working on the railroad. Yuba dam.

aa ai naiK ' n

nndiaii Creek., - - Wm. Brock is going to leave KirksyiJle. The citizens would like tor some good blacksmith to fill his place. Htre is a good place for a blacksmith shop; a healthy place, and good neighborhood. Peaches and apples in bloom. Health is generaly good jn this locality. ' Pad Sparks has had bad luck. His mars lost her colt, the old yoe died : broke the steel out of his ax, and the old setting hen quit her nest. Bad luck for Pad. Barney Hazel is going to build a sixty-foot bridge across the falls on a new road South of Jacob Carmichaers. Barney is no slouch if he does eat without salt and comb his head without a comb. Lane & Kirk are going to start their huckster wagon Look out for chickens, butter and fresh eggs. ). E. J. Morgan is now in ofilce. Now is the time for young folks to marry, Morgan will say w"jine right hands; 1 pronounce you man tnd wife; take your seats; I wish you much joy; one dollar will pay the hill.

Big Injun.

v e a larsre line of Meiors. Boiks'. and

Children's fur, wool and straw bats, aiidt

out Country nierelintf can gt bal

gains in this line besides saving ighj & leacbMi & liiwfiiii

West Side of the Square, laloouii n on, Intl.

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lat'Li

The Circuit Court appointed Rob: ert Gambcl, Robert Strong, James Kelly and A. Holtzman, Street Commissioners of Bloomington, Capt,. Mart Alexander returned home from Florida, last Friday, much improved in health by his winter sojurn in the land of flowers. The Presidents recption to the Senior class of the University was

held at the residence of Dr. Moss on

Thursday night last.

Mrs!. Cora Ten nap t returned to

Cloverda e Thursday, alter auice a

, w .... m

lengthy visit.

Haras, 10 cents j per pound eX

Greeves & Son. One of the largest,

cheapest stocks of

Fee's. - i

Something

Ulsters, at the Bee H

finest and

Goods, a

nice? those

Mohair

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3 35 A

Ellis Sluss, jr., went down to Bed

ford to attend the Hunter-Johnson

wedding.

The Senior serenade double-dis

counted the Goricld iollificatiocl for

noise.

Jonn B. iJUBkiiK ana wile are vis

iting at Paoli.

Court has adjourned and tji.e4aw-

yers have all gone fishing.

The Bee Hive has just received

a nice selection of stylish Lawns.

Call and see them.

Washington ITowuHliaip. Bloomington circuit, M. E. Church

people propose tobuild a plain, substantial parsonage ali bimipson's

Chapel this summer. All right, pro

vide homes for the preachers and

asylums for the orphan, chili ren all over this broad, lensthy State of

Indiana. Mr; Galloway itt; buying the best timber in this township for which he

pays a fair price, Good-bye business

when Galloway lea es.

The office seekers will soon be around taking such a livelj' interest

in jihe dear people's nflaim Rep

ublicans m this township ought to

send a delegation to the national

capitol to assist the president in this

"dead-lock" in the senate Only this, and nothing more. 1 am. a 'hoosier' and I expect to be a friend to native Indianians, be thef

Democrats or Republicans. Who

has the right to control ?this State

The highest market

cash New

price,

or trade, paicl for wool, at the

York Store. -If you want to buy a nice suit of clothes don't fail to see the nice fashionable styles at the Bee Hive,

any more tnan tne cnuqren ana

grand-children ol the enterprnnng

hardy, religious pioneers that settled

this State over eighty years ago and converted the wilderness in to a very

garden of Eden. M.SS, Uaiionvililc lttmi,

Union ville has hadi a man iage of

late. Ephc Baugh and a daughter of

Hiram McCoys1 was made one on

last Sunday evening, by Elder James Barrow. A goodly number-of. friends

was present to partake of the fat

things prepared by the bride's parents, and all went away fully satisfied,

wishing the happy couple great hap

pmess and prosperity through hie. The churches of God at Union ville and Honey Creek have united their forces in building a new church to be bnUt near the new bridge at Beanblossom, David Hensley, a young man lately married, who resides in Martinsville, who is probably in the last stage of consumption, was some lour weeks since brought here to his friends hoping a change might be beneficial. Ptvt of the time he stay-

'.".V-iTi a IS

ed with Daniel Robison and part with John Eicheson. His lather came down to see him and was taken sick

with fever; and on last Saturday

their friends hauled him home, prob

ably to die.

Tom Barnhill is still ornameniirig his premises. He has lately put up a fine picket fence around a new garden ; planting the old one in fruit trees aiid ornamental shrubery. Blount Campbell is putting up a now picket .fence around his garden. Elder Barrow is engaged in beautifying his homestead. If the saw mill stays much longer people who know Unionville will know it. no more, Thomas Cain, our Assessor, is do-

in cr what he can but is u-nnblo to

. . . . ...... leave home fan; His wife is down in a crippled condition. Her complaint is internal rheumatism. San ford Brown was a mad citizen a few clays- ago. He had a rabid dog; some one shot himAlie Robeson has been on the sick Rst for the past few days . but is convalescent. Our blacksmith shop and Barn hill's store furnish a loafing plac-3 for

6ome of our citizens.

The cows are beginning to cheer

u o now ; winter is over ana tney are

getting grass. v

Just now fishing is all the go with

the seine. The boys complain that

the wates is cold but they cure that;

they just go over to Abe Fleenors,

he has plenty of good wine which takes the chill out of the water.

What has become of all the town

ship correspondents,

The sign board is down at Union

ville and has been for the last six or eight months. It-would sa re a great amount of questions. Our

Supervisor or Trqstee should neglect their duty no longer.

Benton.

The following resolutions were adopted by the Temperance Meeting held m the Court-house on Thursday nigh t of last week : WHEREAiThe Legislature of Indiana, at their last meeting, passed an Amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, and recomended it to thip peo pie of the State for adoption: therefore .

Resolved, 1st, That the citizens of

Bloomington and Monroe coun ty in

mofiS meeting assembled without re

ference to party do most heartily endorse this action of the Legislature w hicb promises so much of blessing to our great State. Resolyei, 2nd, That we heartily approve of the action of the Hon. Judge Goffer, Senator from Monroe, Brown and. BarthoJemew counties and of the Hon. Job n W. Buskirk, Representative of Monroe and Brown counties for suoooi t of this amend-

- r ' : nienL ; EESOi-vxD, Srdi That we do withoil's reference to party hereby pledge ourselves to- support this proposed amendment by our influence and by our vote until it becomes part of the Constitntion of Indiana. The following, introduced by John R. East was also passed : Rksoiuvei, That we will make a vigorous canvass where ever deem best in our State; that we will organize committees, glee clubs, raise funds and use all other honorable means

Ikiiown to political warfare, to secure

the election of members of the next Legislature who are known to be advocates of the Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution ;oI our State.

McaUa & mllM

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. McCALLA & CO. ' , : pt':i The Cheapest $lm 'SIM

u ' b a a &.a m h. mi- r tr. t,LMflF a-av a aaj aaia ' r 1 ' i fio.

$3 S i

Goods!

New Goods! New Hoods!

Eibbous! Eibhons!

NewBibbons!

New Plaids! New jpiaids! New Plaids!

New Neckwear!

New Corsets! New Corsets! New Corsets!

BUT GO STRAIGHT TO

Compare our prices witlt othersi We

ahtee tolezceL " ir , fww wM

Straw Hater.

raw

tern

Straw Hats.

THIS IS

THE PLACE

Tow' I'fiKsr' HaTo ought, and moorned because ' - i

THE

See our Melius suits

See our

See our XJi&ts WekSiroi

Glassware and Queens ware lower than you ever bought them before. At the Cash Stoi'e of To be in fashion you should buy your dress goods at the Nov!k York Store. "

See our IMllfe SbMs

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Jem

Go to H. L!nley'sfor Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability o.f color are uncqualed. Color from 2 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents, , An2tf.

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Prices Down

'Our store is bnthe -Southwest corner

Straw Hats

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