Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 June 1881 — Page 4

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TKE SATURDAY COURIER,

f55?2? 2 JSB - 'ill-- uomi im.jto a 'iii 1,,.-.

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H. J.FELTUS, ) ELLAFELTUS.f

Editors.

A I4TK BEMOCUATIC IfEWSrAPER.

St SO per Far ln aaanca

lELABGEST ACTIjAL,(1MM

le New. iTork Store. EalJt&liahcd. XS53.

A 3M BABO&XM!

ALL XlNEN V SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT

200 Dozen at . . . 200 Dozen at .... 150 Dozen at , . .,

300 Dozen at ... i 250 Dozen at 30D Dozen at 200 Dozen at ... Kot more than half the

oc ....6c ....Sc 10c . . 12c .... 15c .... ..-.20c usual price. IjJv PLAIN

BRIGES MARKED

Ifisiires. ' PEni& IVERS & CO. INDIANAPOLIS.

-i

ro besr to inform the ladies

iw ana ground Jbtoominscon mat

. . . . . - when requested by letter we will mail free of charge full lines of samples, and carefully 1 I and forward orders however small b mail or exp resa as desi red . Prices in every case the same as if the purchaser came to Indianapolis and bought the goods at our store. TEBMS R O. order orC. O.D. Z ?PETTIS, IYERS & CO.

(President Moss being unavoidably absent.) , Response by the Class President, Prof. S. E, J larwood. Class Oration, Pauper Sovereignty, W. B. Dnrborow. Class Poem, by Ma Ole Wilson. Class History ,"by Mrs. J. C. Weir, nee Flora Biyan. The exorcises were-inter-

spersed by very afljpeaeut music by the Bloomington Or chestra. Prof. Ha rwood gave some very good advice to the members of the Class, which, if followed, will be of service to them in the future. He spoke very kindly of the Faculty and citizens of Bloomington. He said that not one of the Class of '76 had ever been guilty of a mean action, except on one occasion when a can of hot applesauce, that had been set in a window to cool, disappeared. One member, the Processor said, was cowhided far-fighting for a principle. These reunions was for the purpose of building up the Institution and making a strong Alumni. The Pro

fessor thought the Indiana Univers

ity-second to no other Institution of

the kind in'this country, with prob

ably one except ion . Mr. Dnrborow is a good speaker and his oration was up to his usual standard of excellence. He said that there are over 7,00 pauper voters in Indiana, and held balance of power. They are supported by the public, pay no taxes, and, the speaker,

thought ouffiit to be disfranchised. T

, a On an election-day, .he said, wagons filled with panpars could be seen on their way to the polls. The speaker

dmilar thoughts on the eu-

Wm. T, Brnnaman, Brownstown, Ind. caused a great deal of comment by

Ind.

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V . I ir i

Eostrum

EiLetoric!

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4..-

AiijEaaal Cossasaeaice-

mem

EOHANA IJNIVEESITY.

OLD IN TEAHs; BUT IN THE ?RIM OF USEFULLNESS.

BE3.JTY & BONNETS, BEAUX

SENIORS SENT SAILING SEA- '.' -bU bags; - vlfe kKi -MtOMISIN(S PREPS PROUt).

HAVE

A LEPi LE J A M BOREE m

THEIR OWN;

fA P0EM,TCE CREAM

f AND CAE BY THE ALU MNI. i

A GRAND, TIME ALL AROUND.

; The Commencement season of 1881 J of the Indiana University was -an ttnunaL briiiianttonej The number ol visitors from abroad was large " wan? of them being; members of the Alumnifwh retarned once more to pay their respect to the beloved old institution, to which they owe so , mach The ladies were out in iorce and the display of refreshing sumj cr toilets were very fine. The various exercisesr were all largely attended and were unusually interest- ' blS- citizens of Bloomington

entertained many of the visitors at

ineir residences and did their best

to make the stay of all pleasant."

.liatiie en ot the 52d Annual Commencement the Indiana University indsBiore fast friends than ever

nany of whom will go back to their

Jtomes with the .determination to work with renewed, energy, that the dnterests of the grand old institution may be advanced and its good work anade known throughout the length and breadth of our countrjv With : its fnen multiplying year by year our Uni versity,, whose doors are open total, no matter from' what btate luey come, wiiLeontmue to grow in Btrength and nsefuliness. ? . THB VAIWCIQRlf EXERCISES oftthe Literary Societies did not take

place as announced on account of

t the recent Junior disturbance, so the rst of the various Commencement m xejeiaedid not take place, until Ts Jasf Satardaj'ightjwhen the ' . w eeusion7of ci.ss of??76 proved?to be the most .in.teresting event of the 'season . The literary exercises, held in-the GoUcge Chapel, weretattended by a large ami brilliant aadience The lollowiug pro-

grain wa3-rtnciereU': i; 1 . Welcome-, Address, by Dr VVylici 1 . ..." e, 1 '

save-

couragemeut of pauperism as were printed in an editorial in the Courier of May 23th.

Miss Ole Wilson read an original

poem prepared for the occasion, which was good enough to be pubiished in "-fail; hid we the space to spare. The Class History, by Mrs. Weir,c was the feature Jo f the evening. Each member, of the Class received especial mention. Lena Adamsy the historian said, was a tcachii i n the pu bl ic schools

ibf Bloomington untilJProf. Beck foreclosed the mortgaged on her heart.

George Ban ta become a life insurance agent, and by vhtae of this title declares himselthe cheekiest man in the Class Wm. T. Brannaman cultivated the good will of the "dear people' and is now Prosecuting. Attorney at Brownstown, Ind. John Burton was editor of the Carbondale Democrat in 1876, until :TlIdeu-3 bar'l was exhausted. He then became a candidate lor county

clerk but the people concluded that

it would be wiserfor him to resume his meditation on Blackwell. Harry Durand is Junraarried, but possesses a talent for matrimony that amounts almost to a genius. H. H. Edwards is a trader at Mitchell,- ' having discarded BlacKstone and starvation. Chas W, Firebaugh is a merchant m-ihe laonetStarState, and has be.come.quite an ezepert in .telling Texas yarns. .I$niey M. Foster now has charge of thc'Reformed Presbyterian Church -'at Bellefdntairie, Ohio. His early days-iwere: speBt in writing poetry to the girls. - rank Graham is. a physician and m "pei-fect JadKes' man."

tS. E.-'Har wood- the ack n o wledge Mentor of the Class, is tit the head pf theTschpols-'at Carbonduie, HI. v George, TjBerriok is County Sup't iof Schools, Wabash, Ind. Before his fmariiage.,to;his'-pr3sent wife, he had a brief- romance with a widow, the

mother of seven children. John McLaughlin is attending the Garret Biblical Institute. lie-is not

.married, but is a candidate.

Perry Micirener dug potatoes and hoed corn for awhile, but is now practising law. Harry Montgomery died Dec. 19th, 1S78. v - Ida Parks was'known as the geo

logist of the class, always carrying

her pockets full of rocks.

Alice Richards "escaped the fate

of being a school inarm" by marrying Perry Brun son. Edgar ihields, who had a "pleasant sour" disposition, graduated in medicine at Philadelphia. Newton B. Smith soothed his lacerated feelings over the defeat of Tildeu, Hendricks, and Reform by getting married, Ole Wilson, who for two years debated the question "to be or not to be a school teacher," finally decided in tavor of "to be," . "A. J. Wood burn has won for "himself, an enviable reputation, and holds a worthy position in the Preparatory Department of the I. S. U. Brown Wylic is assistant in Physician and Chemistry in the University and receives much praise for his faithful labors. In conclusion, the historian said, Our class contains 7 lawyers, 5 teachers, 2 physicians, 2 ministers 2 merchants, and one business man. TheMfuneral bell has tolled for but one .of our members. The orange flowers have bloomed and the marriage bells have merrily rung for 12 of us. Four have invested in cradles, rattle boxes and rubber dolls." , The following is a list of members

Mrs. J, C. Weir, Li aven worth,

John W. Burton, Marion, 111. Chas. W. Cavpen'er, Oswogo, Ivan. Harry Durand, Chattanooga, Tenn. Wm. R. Durbprow. William port, Ind. H. H. Edwards, Bedford, Ind. Chns. Firebaugh, Austin, Texas. F. M. Foster, Bollefountain, Ohio. Robert F, Graham, Richland, Ind. Sam'l F. Harwood, Carbondale, 111. Gcore:e T, Herrick. Wabash, Ind. Flora C. Kendall, New fork, N. Y. John 1. McLahlin, Sols berry, Ind. Perry Mkihenor, Connorsville, Ind. Henry Montgomery, Lewirburg,Ten. Mrs. John A. Walker, California. Mrs. Perry Bronfjon, Eaglcston, Ind. Edrar A Shields, Mt. Oarmel, Ind.

New I on K. Smith, Kokomo, Ind Ole A. Wilhon, Bloomington, Tnd. J. A. Woodbnrn, Bloomington, Ind. S. B. Wvlie, Bloomington, Ind. A 1 1 were presen t except Ed ward p , Firebaugh, Foster, Shields, Michener, Mrs. Walker and Bruuson and Miss Kendall. THE BACCLAUREATK SERMON was delivered on, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the President of the Uni-' versity, Dr. Lemuel Moss. The audi ence numbered near BOO people. The text was the 7th chapter of Matthew,

s-I-xy verses ine lamiiar passages about the wise man who built his house upon the rock, and the foolish man who built his house upon the

sand. The Doctor made good use of these passages as the ground work of some very good advice to those about 10 battle with the vicissitudes of this

life. The sermon had the undivided attention, throughout its entire de- - o liveiy, of the large audience present, ft is entitled to a place at the hand of thejlifc of the Doctor's best efforts. THE HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES. The Bloomington High School and the Preparatory Department of the University are conducted.; together, two of the instiucters being employed by the Cit of Bloomington, and the Principal by the Trustees of the University. The High Schools at the following places in this State have also been 'designated as Pre-

of the class: Mrs; J. K. Beck, Bloomington, lad. George Bata, Franklin, Ind.

paratory Department of the University: Anderson, Cambridge City, Columbus, Connersville,2 Crawfordsville, Elkhart, Franklin, Frank ford, Goshen, G reen field, Grecnsburg, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lnwrenccburg, Logansport, Muncie, Spencer, Terre Hanie, Vovay and Vincennes. The following is a list of members of the Bloomington -High School who graduated this year and took part in the exercises held in the College tjiapol last Monday morning: Lizzie S. Allen. Bloomington, Ind. Jessie Alison, Bloomington, Ind. Minnie Bryan, Bloomington, Ind. Philemon H. Ciugston, Larwill, Ind

Nellie B. Coffin,. Bloomington, Ind. Dow B. Foster, Whitehall, Ind. Victor F. Foster, Bloomington, Ind. William H. Holland, Leesville, Ind, Mattie Holtzman, Bloomington, Ind. Frank Hughes, Bloomington, Ind. Milton W. Hutto, Kokomo, Ind. Walter Liudiley, Bloomington, Ind. Eveline Lyt n, Bloomington, Ind. Inez C. McKnaght, Bedford, Ind, Jennie Misner, Bloomington, Ind. William Neile, Newark, Ind. Delia L. Parker, Giandview, Ind, Kate Pearson, Bloomington, Ind. Addie M, Sluss, Bloomington, Ind. Winona E. Smith, Rose .Creek, Ind. N. R. Spencer, Portland Mills, Ind. William D. Terhune, Linton. Ind. James R. Wilson, Boonvtllo Ind. Grace Woodbnrn, Bloomington, Ind. Lewis I. Wylie, Bloomiagton, Ind. It rained all of Sunday night and

on Monday the day ' was damp - and chill7. This did not prevent a large crowd from attending the High School performances, although it was somewhat damaging to fine toilets, and many ;if the lad ic who had contemplated appearing in gorgeous array on this occasion had to don one of their less brilliant costumes or remain at home. All those who took part in the performances acquitted themselves well, and each were the recipients of many congratulations, in the shape of cards and hoqucts, from their admirers in the audience. Miss Grace Woodburn took the honors the class and had a good speech, which was well delivered. Space .forbids a special mention of all the speeches, but the one delivered py Eva Lyon was very highly spoken of, both for the excelleut manner in

which it was delivered and the talent

shown in its preparation. Kate Pearson also did exceedingly well, as did Mattie Holtzman and Addie Slues. W, C. Lindiey and W. D. Terhune were among the best of the young men. On Monday night the Hon. D. P. Baldwin, Attorney General of Indiano, addressed the literary societies. Mr. Baldwin is a very fine talker, and had a very good and appropriate address. The s( cieties were very fortunate this year in hitting on a man to address them who "filled the bill" in every particular, The large audience present was well satisfied, and the event will bo remembered among the very pleasant ones of Commencement week. THE ALUMNI held a business meeting on Tuesday morning. Their literary exercises were down on the program for 7:30 Tuesday night, but was changed to the afternoon, for the I foil owing reasons: The Mendelssohn Society nad advertised a performance of Ruth" for that night, and Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, on behalf of the society

appeared before the executive com

mittee of the Alumni and ask tha

the change, as above, bo made so as not to conflict with the society's entertainment. The request was

promptly granted. Thp change

members of the lniuni and the pub lie. The general opinion was thai the Commencement program as published should have been allowed to stand. The business of many would prevent them from attending in the afternoon. There were visitors to arrive on the eveuing train expect ing to attend the exercises of the Alumni at night, among them being Governor Porter and oilier distinguished guests. "As this was strictly an Alumni affair, the officers of the University had no control of the mat

ter, and were not1 responsible for the change. At the business meeting of the Alumni, Tuesday morning, Geo. D; Wise, of Virginia, was elected as

the orator for next year, with John L. Pittner. of Greencasde, as alternate. Dr. L. C. Weir, Lon Rogers, S. C. Dodds and Ellis Sluss were appointed as the new executive committee, with H. C. Duncan as President. This in an entire new committee, the

old one being ousted on account of

changing the time of thcliternry exercises. At the afternoon performance but a small audience was present. The performances opened with

prayer )y the Rev. J. I. McLaughlin, a young man with a huge mustache, shaved head and very short coat

tails. Mr. James Baker read a long and rather dry speech on " American Citizeuship." After some pre liminary remarks by Dr. MePheetors, photograph of J as S. Rollins of class IS30, the oldest graduate of ftho University, was presented to the Alumni, Lewis Bolman, class '31, making the presentation speech. The speaker wandered away off into the penitentiary statistics of Pennsylvania, but '.. i i Li.-i vr t.

we iearnt, uowever, iuau air. xxitnH.ns has never been in the penitentiary of that State. Miss Fannie Maxwell, class 'SI, made a very neat little speech in reply. The most in teres ting thing on the program wan the presentation of a nice revolving office chair to Dr. Moss by the Senior class. Alfred W. Scott made the presentation speech, and the Doctor responded in his usual happy way. Then followed an "experience meeting" short talks by members of the Alumni.

NOTICE OF SUttVJCr. Notice is hereby given to nil nonresidents, and all others interested, that I will proceed together with tu County Surveyor, or Monroe county, Indiana, or his Deputy, on Tuesday Lue 24th dnj ol May, 188 1, to run and establish all the lines arid corners necessary to be established in Section 35 Town 0 Range I ICast, commencing at the North east cor iter of sold SecUun, at 10 o'clock a. in. on said day. All parties interested are requested to be pzescut at said tune and place else the survey will proceed in your absence. May 7, 18S1. Sarah Long. BEDS OF DOWN FEEL HARD All beds seem hard to the rheumatic. Then hearken ye peevish futlerers! Apply Dr. Theli tis' Electric 3il to your achcing joints and muscles. Hel3T upon it that you will experience speedy relief. Such, at least, is the testimony of those who

have used it. The remedy is likewise successfully resorted to for throat and lung diseases, bruises, etc. Soil by J. W. Shoemaker, Bloomington, Ind.

Another ear load ot the latest Novelties received at the New York Store. A large variety of corsets at the New York S to re.

To be in fashion yov. should buy vour dress 'goods at the New York

Store, T1 57-tfH S??

MAKING A RAISE. John Hay e, Credit P. ()., says: His shoulder was so lime for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head, but by the u.e of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil the pain and lameness dUappcaied, and although three months have elapsed, he has not had n attack since. Sold by J. W. Shoemaker, Bloomington, Ind.

RwgiBuyiKrniiiJw1 "V" m ,aamnr-?4m& totem 1 1 n mm r-rricmr iron nil um in u 8 mmmiwm i mm.

mm. m miH. HMk m 1 1 1 AM mm II .' 'SlISRllffil i ;

LIVER AND

PAD

W I Lt POS I T I V E LY CU R E ' Malaria, C'hllli a.nd Fever, Liver Complaints, Kid iey niMJcalilPs, Intermittent aud BJiIohb FeTers, Palnalntho Back and Chcht, Regnlateci the Howela And correc t all derangements of the system k . yhi h are the offspring of Malaria. ' ; Don't -he fsyfctem with Arsenic or'Qolnlne, which aro not only tsrpeindve but langeroua medicines, when thi8laiTn3 remedy U certain to euro you. The cure of di'icafohy bajrption in not only an undisputed fact, but tSio fuUlUtnent of n naturil law, and ia cartain to take the iilac,,'ma"a,'P4 decree, of internal mudicinoi. Thu action of the Lion Pad upon a disordered stomach and Livfcr, and iU thoroiiKU extermination of fevers jf every sort, and tho valuo of the Plasters in asaistir c th acUon of tho I'jwl. especially;.. when there is nain in the buck or aide, or cold extremities, makes tho conitined Remedy not only the cheapest bat the Sims and tour evet prewutod to the public.

Tho "Whole Treatment Combined, PA3D,BOipX & FOOT PLASTERS,

FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Qlve this Boiuedr a trial :; it is certain to help jm) For sale by Drugpists, or sent by mail upon receipt oj abovd price. lT Murr i inM Mienifiuir ma

I nc hiuii ifibiiiwinK wf i 208 WoOffor 8t, KJiW YORK

Under the Managcmeat of the Preparatory Taelir 'Sf2

University, Bloomingtou, Indiana. i

CoMeaciisg July 1812i3 snfl mm wii m pe Coily Tsssfev Mtate f

sXUgmi 1001. .-:-'

1st

sr What's to be Done Follows: -COMMON BRANCHES. :

' '1

(n) Eacb branch will le thoroughly reviewed, and difficult -points H ' 4 j discussed d ex plained, , s, - I A I H

Sold by J. AY

O. 'I

SHOEMAKER.

School BfiCfkflTflAd fi

TH2 C03IEKCEMENT proper wns held on Wednesday morning. The following were the speak-, era and themes: j Earth's Battlefields, S. W. "Meade;; Mexico, Win. E.. Beach; The Nwj Italy, DauielQ. Dubois; Family and! State, Frank C. Hood; Athens, Harrv II. Sims; Three Exiles, Mary Bi

McCalla: The Old Diminion, Robc-i G. GillumvVThe Men:We Ought U Honor, JacobP. Lindiey ; A. D. Mary Elizabeth Lyon ; The Crusades, E,j;M.; Miehenev;" Will; Darkness Return? Prank Woodard; Nationai Selfishness, Horace Hoffman; Hoosf ierdom. C. W. Wylie; A Slanderer! State, F. P. Taylor; The Griefs qt Genius, A. R. Vanfossen ; Aristotfe theGeniuHiof Science, Alice Long.'; Sulatations, Nan n a Woodward; Un -versjtl Freedum,A. W. Scott; Oi;r Practical AffO, J. L. Powers; The Belt of Latest Ideas, John C. Shirk; The Search, for the Holy Grail, Fannie Maxwell; Ono Man Power, C. A-

Burnett; Tho Jew, Eobt. A. Woods; Town Government, Chas. Banta; Motives, Osman Mulky; A Study of Sun Fish, Chas. . L. McKay. Con. f erring of Degrees with address to graduates by President Mass. Ihemnsiu, by an orchestra coinposed of Bloomington talent, J. :B. Allison, John Voss, Will Seward, Dick Maxwell, Miss Hughes, Geo. Seward and Chas. JViaxweil was the best, we have ever heard in the Univerity. The programs were printed in Philadelphia. At least, we are told so. From their appearance one would judge that they were printed

at Bedford, or sonic other, country

town. It makes nodiiierence as to the loealnv. TheSdea is to rob the

Bloomington printing cilices. Governor Porter was present and made a short speech. He left on the noon train. There was a largo attendance at the Alumni banquet on Wednesday. A prominade cor cert was given hi the museum which was, brilliantly lighted with gas. The refreshments were served in the College Chapel. The cake and ice cream was good but the lemonade was thin. 3iiss Lena Arwine, of Columbus, closed the evenings entertainment with a recitation. Many of tiio audience returned to themuseum where they were entertained by som excellent music on the piano by 3Jiss Ada Pence, of Columbus. Thus ended the S2d Annua; Commencement of the: Indiana University.

u-onery at me Mom umg

aS3 Jfr t0a

A Wonderful' j&lsr xery. For the speedy .cure ..of Cnautnption and all diseases that lead to it, such as stuboni Cough s Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthma4- pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronkt or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's Now Discovery has no equal and has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals. The clergy and press have complimented it in most glowing teams. Go to your druggist and get a t ial bottle for tenets, or a regular size for For sale by H. Lindiey. Blocminaton Ind.

ftrALL PAPER

AS?D

INPOW shades!

EMIGKANTC FOR

AND THE GE EAT WEST should Purcliase"Ticketsby the OHIO I MMFH EM AT, Lowest Rates for Tickets, Household Goods, Stock, etc. Ail Passengers carried to St Louis Union Depot. " , KO MIDNIGHT CHANGES By this J'toute. For full information such as Maps, Tim e-tablos, Rates on Passengers and Freight, apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. B. MILLS, General Emigration Agent, Seymour, Ind. -

New Billiard Boom !

HSsi

ViEJIOKARCI

OS0AE BOTOSHS, WEST SIDE PUBLIC) SQUARE.

I have jn l purchased two of the finest billiard tables, ever brought to

Bloomiiiirl'on, and would respectfully

ask all k

them a trial

25-3m: O.SCUDERb.

rs or tue irae-

W..M.

ATTORNEY AT B&oojunrGTOX,

LAW, IndiaKA.

' hi

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,f i .-I.

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( b) The course of instruction in GRAM M AR will unfold vnrmna

modes of Analysis and scholarly opinions of knetty questions GEOGRAPHY will be conducted by topics and questions 1000 questions in descriptive Geography will be given, all essentials points

111 jronucai ueograpny, JMA1 JtiilifllATlUAL and PHYSICAL i

ueograpny;opeciaiwes; me treatment of PHYSIOLOGY will be comprehensive, thorough and practical; U. S. HISTORY will be

taught bv the most imoressive methods: READING. "WftnhrNfc infl

viviuyvjuAt ni ;.wni,, w ireu uue prominence; cue stuuy o

auiwuk connected witn the work m reading, will! be especially useful to teachers. . ' t

(c) Those desiring to obtain Teachers' License will receive special attention. : . ' ' . f 2nd THEORY AND PRACTICE: ' ' . ; ! (a) This portion of the work will be hahdled in a way Wlsich wilB be eminently ' practical to those about to teach for the rirst time. M (b) Teachers of experience will receive valuable hints and suggests . ions on School management. ... . ' ; V , ? 1 ' (c) The elements: of a Training School will be developed frotfi time to time. 3rd PREPAR ATORY WORK FOR COLLEGE CLASSES: v - ; r 4. (a) In addition to the work of the common branches, recitations in Algebra, Geometry and Latin will be conducted for the benefit of those desiring instruction in these studies, . i tf

conductors of this School to do more in the ame ..length of time 6-i ?

waru prt'pai ing ior ooege wonc Luan can neuoneeisewnere q uie state4 g

4cn a. uuuicc Jum;iuKJi.t): ...... ; .... $ (a ) On subjects particularly useful to Teachers. . ?fi ; 1 (h) On subjects cutcrtainins and instructive to "all.

REMARKS': Our Chief object is to conduct a.' Teihers Nornialv " A-f - S'l acquaintance w ith the Public Schools, and with the workings ot yariontff J Normal Schools, enable us to insure as much and as lasting-ben eflt to bel J gained from tir.s School, as can be derived from any similar School elsef l 3 where. Litera ; y work of a useful and entertaining nature will be present -" d during the progress of; the School. Any one desiring to 4 enter tb.o 1 Frt:shman or Preparatory Classes of the University, or any similar. insti- ' stntion, can find here an unusah'y good opportunity to prepare himself- f.r EXPENbES: Turaoir, $5, jiavable in advance. Board from $2 5 J ! to $3 per week. Parties wishing board at theiktwest rates must commu nicate with the Teachers on the subject. Cost of the entire teat, need npt ; I exceed $20, lor further information, address i s ' W. It HOUGHTON. i:'K. BECK r J. A. WOODBURNt v? W J

.y.

. Satiblishcd 1S44.

ClriOiNNATlip O.

m wm book stove

Office: Bee Hive Building, second floor. Apil6'8i.

Ar d then come in, and 1 will make good my promise. April 2VL W. O. FEE. -,Ma.--cg"

is tks place aad Oils.

tore

SHE PROPRiSTOR OP 'CH5! City Bosk Btors Take pleasure in announcing that he has on hand and is receiving, an immense lot of Wall Paper, "Window Shades and Fixtuers, carefully selected with special reference to the spring trade. In Wall Papers the paterns arc new beautiful in style, and of superior quality such as cannot fail to meet the wants of this community. Our facilities for exhibiting our Paper to advantage, are unusually good. Ladies are specially invited lo call and see our styles and learn price S, both of which they will find entirely satisfactory. We are making large additions to our stock of Window Shades ami Fixtrues. Ladies in want of auch articles are rspectivcfully invited to inspect our supply, feeling assured that if they do so, they will look no further. E. P. COLE. Blookikgtok, Iain1 March 0, 1&&1.

CASPSS VAK.ZANT,

North ICnd of Fee's Budding, Col

We Avenue. Hearse furnishel when desi red.

Makers of the Largest Line of Flour Mil! Macl lneryon Earth yro make everything a Miller needs. Bulla complete Mills, and remodel old ones, putting in any prooosa desired. Write l!or Catalogue antt Frloes "beToro pxircnaatns. '

3 H

Beware of Wor t la less Co ant erf eit f The gennine Dr. I?. V. PhmoE's livur and SLiduey Pads, have tho Dootor'a full signature and portrait, and our Association's name and address on the Gt vornroent Keircnuo Stamp. Ihsy oure by absorption- Sold by dmgrista, or siu oy mail, poatpaid, for si. 00. Itemeznbcv Uie f.ddres, W oai'a DiantxsAitY Medical Association-, BnlTa'o, N. Y.

And BEOElPIira B Habit cured in 10 to 30 dart. Ten years v.& tablisbed; 1000 etired. Vfrite statr

lug case . Da . -ilAKiin, (juiacy , 3tii; J j

BZQQMJJSr&r02f - IJTDl AJy A

t vi'zci?:. Ov'H- McC&Ua & Cos. BLOOMIKGTQN, IND All vroi k gufiranteed. 642

Notice is hereby given, thai the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Cfurt of Monroe County, State of InMan. administrator, de bonis vnr of the estate f James Fleetwood, late of Monroe County, docased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. J on x Fleet woo i Admintstrntor. Mulkev & Durand, At'..y. March 3d. 1681.. mwm WANTED tiiitj acfiine over iventcl. will knlc unJr ol stocluigs, with KEJEJCi and 3?OB comjplsto, la SO mtoaica. It will oiso init a great variety v fancy- : work for wliiirh there 13 alirajs a .ready uiar;ct Jot circular and terms to tbe Trooiably H jatttlsag AlacMiio Co. a 409 Wasii!ngtoa St. . licxitur v l&a&u

LTT05NYS AT LAW,

ZLOQUINQTQSTt

12TB

Will prtelifi in Courts of Monroe and ad vu.in ftuiiuilsu. Bt-ecia attention paid to nro 1 1 tf

Far sons' PztraaHvo Villa make i He w itich

TIIockI, and -will completely change tho Wood in the entire system three mom;! is. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may db restored to sound health.- U-such a tiling 1)0 possible. Sent by mail for 8 loiter stamps. Jm S, JOHNSOX d CO Xtoitton, Maa.., formally 2iu7itor Me .

ATTOfiKKYS AT LAW, . Practiao in the Courts of Mnro and ndj ota ins founlies. , Prompt uttotio i ivon to epi THEi DOLLAR CINCINNATI

It 5s the result nf 20 year experience tact experiments in Snwing1 Mach ines, it combines tha ffcl povita of all prte:ii. and jfrtnar mufau; aiKl.iH not a w0BMmnor?' on 6 idea ,!maDhine,asotherH' It avoid. I he defecta ot'otlierMijmdlios. sosecs n.ne w&'va'w&u feature.1- and conveniences, II is. largit light-running. htsalaMs, hattdsooie,,con' vmumt, durable, ;ind iwpla, '.Wa'rraBted' nul kept i repair i Veo foro yeurs Caronlar with f ujfdaoarijmon r ntfrcoon requeet. Ttie screlr.tm lit Atrtal Wlroveit:- Don't fail to see U eroreToubiiy. UANUFAGTTren'EYFIO.itlJCl5 , JdACHINU CO., 1 lorcace, Maaa. ; wholiajlki B?r : OSO. I. B3SHTi?lil and SJ Jaoktoa St, Oiilcwro, TV,

PENSION

ARP OAin avarv fioldiw dkoblld In

WOTOtbufany kin i. loss of flDatjetoo

Xhe only Vapor Cook Stoyo that ta Etpoi-s

tee test ct years, ana gx vea oattre and perfect satisfeetioa. ? ?

Kow in use, and srrowicgr in favor wherTO? 'Wi ; used.' Those who hAe tem.iU,nb do without them. t 4 e

The Host Sirrpfcv .- Tho Kost Ourabfe, . ; The Most Perfect, . .TheM&ftEcoiomica.A

Ho Ashes to Rofncy-; No Fuel to Carry, , Jj ; No Stroke, ' No Odor. ' c .t! m SDMMER OSETHETASB flfflPSSiBLt "

Does every description of cooking or ot3i -.v. work heretofore done liy thaordinary cooking g stovo rv .range, with ease tnd perfect comfort -0 TT I - i - V I A.li, . J

vsungt ironiu, miKiog, oiviucEjxruivj.t

beat ot tha old-fashioned cook stove, and : r

tslways ready;' -r" :, Our .V Patent Automatic Safety Can re erfi tho use of our stove " perfectly afe" in the hands of the moat care loss -of inexpertenced. '; ' r :

6 n : k

111

fist. Special inducem '-nt ;agiint in:u' frW . i occupied XeiTitoiy. A4re T f .m I .' --r- l;i 0. fc3' K

"tiutk vnruniuvt. cwrnnT,

f0 soo

and TBREStlEf BEW. If. yon want 'to 'tny ' Trarpi; SClover JtoiUtr$' Bittt.2bexs or. Mi. Engine (either -Fn: table or'Trat--m tion, to. nee for tnretibnif v aavim?; ttj

or for ftcnerai mvigSL m ). 4h riuii- Pat Frica 3

1 ?cf ; nA t!-lntr;td imi?Otji

etkTuEffflt - fsumt frV write ty The AnLTiu.- SY

m8maammn h Xanxs CoHrac.ianBfield, i S

aso i Luntr or TuriCMO cinsgivo a

l-eusion. Uuderr ncrlaw thoasandi; are I tntUled :.to nu inofcase of petit ion. Widows, orphaaa anil depcaceat fatUwa. or mothers of uoldiars diwdu Iho-1 lituy get a poaaioa, BOIOiTlT Dis- , t Jiorpe for wooaid, iujnrkts or rapt urs, s idves fell boa ty. Seada3taiiv6JrJpr,'aP 1 .?ensioa and fcounty.Aets. -. Aaaro-is P. H. FitHfiarald '& Co.. Claim

iiu. laa. : r

fiioo PR

r kaw rut lan iv

. SS.4m " . .

TTrut.. M.r. TTiVo- rif Raw TlhbuOa

if If

ill 5-; i

! f .- i

i3ak. bota of Idiiailid. ittjoo Uda

qiapar. -.::- ?

Battio Creek llViichigan, -

THRESHERS,

I vTraeticifvanci- Plain Engfines and Horse-Powers Most ContplctiTurMBci?S,aotos;r) EotStbllShod la tS eWorie. . $ 1848

o w(i3ws and sucoesu2 ow.

Hi i .um 1 1 1 1 iii .mm ..mi ii ii i jn i.i.iainiraj r g-

Firms KBZ'T

st,

fEAliS

without cnansra ot name.

nianair.imont. o. Icoation. o to?? wm

orootl ti 'arrant i jlvcn on alt ourgoadt.

the

diss iirng

Wall Paper

and Window Shades.

J Store

Th'i .'.Mobe Slijrtr jii4jtvhe llting at liie Beo Hive.

V9T SCX15 ITEMS, widows, fathers, moths ri or

v lielnMrea. Thoosaadsyotoutttltd. Ponu5n given Jfor losii of fiuser.to onuUiir.tttricosu veins

or nnv UjhU4M!. lunaanu Ol teu loners r.nrt oiUicTi cnUUoJ. t ;L4JlttSA.SIC juid BOUKTV. l'ATKJiTft psrocured for Inventors. Soidiera land warrABta roorel, bought sod sold. Soldiers and hrirnaiJn.v fv: juar riUtf atjnoe. Sooi 9 dtjunpc for Tlw Citizisn--:5oldir." acd rousion and Buonty lavs. Hanks nod tnstroctls. We

aaareferti laoiisauJs f f (u$i)icr.t ar. Ciun.ts.

TIMES,

Addro. m. W Fltjcorald A ColkKxatiw

f i try 8, MM rJaUS,Yi aa:iuj5iou. 1), C.

U ' 1 :

b jr1 lmatmM

his most remarkM Dut'istic Btsrius, CwiS, th:i Uiaj aal harordoa MS4S UKta ffcu vfctr.rord3, aud never beforo tmblialt'Sd. P!"ui))- Hfairatl,Ior in i riitit. ami fiislln very

niDdy 6oot fr tenia cdwi-lat nod siwi! tenn. -; Stress O. Q WItK. S CO.,Oioyo5ixd

LI IT . Z. iB

TO a

AND !THE OETECTiVES.

5's -toy far the largest, fltt, ablest and mast readable family weekly-published. It is coi:nopolitan in character and non-cctional In tone, and may be road with equal interest In. .Maine, California, Iowa or Georgia. It la fitrictly and emphatically the people's paper. Every subscriber In addition to the paper receives a beautiful engraving two feet wide and ' almost three feet long, and all for one dollar a year There me no extra c barges of any kind j to subscribers. Send us one dollar and we my postage on paper and pioturo and all other I cost. No matter where yon. live, next to your t county paper, this is the journal yon want, j tPho news, markets, and literature ofthe world, j evory weak for only or e dollar a year. And J tn addition to this, you receive our large and beautiful engraving, wl;icti is one of the most

attrnotive presouts ever driven with a MV paper in this 4Jouutry. itddress THE WEEKLY ..TIMES, ' G1NOIN.il ATI, .0.

' STEABX-:POWE3tv'Sin?ARATOjlS and Contnlcte 6 team Ontttto?itcAoim.

Traction nglne; ana na jsostow

i 0

f jr

hit

also jboittetl Bern -

I-'.

Yanated Purearid loalUtif

if i

A in uUituch of eiecict I f satur.v and ttiprovmunia 3331. together with'-; ra,,frtSJHSff turn and mtferials not dreamt of by ?Ui(ff makaa. fc'our sizes of Separators, froia 6 to 18 arao capacity, jta or horn pm Two styles ( t M Mounted J fgJf3--constantly o hand. -from Mch is Jailt the In-

cozniarabio yi ooa-worjt oi our ujbwui.-.

I Haul UN LKi

JBlroacsttvi'H't durabU.andetfMefit cc

mat. tsi jlvi a

rat

Pariners aud Thrcahornteu are faviled to Javcfettiral Ui arMic!llc8 Tlnvsiircg Machinery. Circular ivut free, Addreea ' NICHOLS, SHEPARD J CO. A. p. . Pmtttp Crook, i(lohii

; Tlve licst Saivo; m the woHtf Am-? Cuts, -Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal? Rheum. Fovm Sores, Tetter, Oliapped, 5

llanos, Chilblains, Cqrris. and fei i

kiiuls of Skin gi uptions. The alvciljj ta guaranteed to give perrect satitffAoiicin in even ease or money- v$

limcled. Fridi-CB centaur bot s 1 For sale by i H. Lindley, w. f ' BliKtngtpnIndli

pJao'a Cure fbr Coawsmnttoo. Tt acts quick and U tastf? pood, :

Dose araaU, bottle larse.

Thcurrfbr the cheapest wi ytW as tfce ewt. - Sold sverber

a5o. .aud.fl.no per ttlo.

US '

i' 5-