Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 September 1881 — Page 1

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Voi. VII.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 0, 1881 .

NO.; 4). .

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Railroad Time Tables. " X. H. A.C.JL Bl

TRAIKB GOm HOStTH. BtMWinstoB Accomodation.- :15 F. M. TKromch Freight. :10 A- M , Way Fioigbt. -.--..SiWP. M. TRAINS GOIHO 40CTH. ... Lovxtmllo & Southam Eipinw, 5 :25 P. M. Iomisvin Accomodation, :3QA, M. Throngfa Freight, fcSTK M. WayFrrfflit,........ 9:40 A M.

TKaTtxnraM mat between Louiariue and

Gfcieage without change. A. RALEIQH, Agent.

f r PSO AUXIES.

,TThe ComlngnvGoiiiffH 3Doinff and

Suyina of i2z- Feeple.

iiein? for thh departmen t will thankfully received. They may sent on a postal card, through Po$toffice or left at this office.

he be

the

Rvoi'S Chicai;oed ' la&t

Hight

excurted to the

0,11, K. B. Vvm mtchaU.

Goxa WEST.

Pay ftfftw,Night Bxprese, fixnraflg.,4.-

OOIHaSAftT.

Say Kxareet , -Bight Express.

.11;41F.M.

11:31 " 1;A.M. i:4T iL 2;39A. M.

Our Work is our Reference.

4

a

WACQN Blacksznithiiig,

1

REPAIR

5t3"-!

'We Kiakc and repair Bufign'

lEdAVagona. All worfe clone ciictp '; ' . ! "'3 HOSSESHOEIKG II Specialty. Wc have plenty 61 yard Gilmore Brothers, Madiaon St, West of the RailrontL Local Facts yid Fancies.

f r

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v It was hai work r to a tear daring the dry ypell. The Bates-David case has been postponed until a week from next Monday, on account if the inability .of David to attend. Pnprez A Benedict'a Minstrels will he in Bloomington soaae time ; during .November. - rj f fc The Mendelssohn Society will give ; u "Fenelope' in Septemoer, andt ?;3illie Taylor, later in theseason, - The torprivaicn biiliara table np . stairs in Bcdlenbachers block does av better business thanany other one in town. - ' ' 7 Postmaster McFheeiers has been

receiving despatches daily at- his

own expense, and kept the

posted in regard tojhe condition he President. "

of

Howe

iTuesday.

Tom i

lakes thitf week. 1 ..... . .. .;. . .... Sam Dowden retarixe.d to Colorado last Tuesday. -Eph Hughes , has a new barber from Louisville. Jam'fP Busktrk is going to burn i kiln ofitile this fall. lHfi Foster, of Worthington, i

visiting at nieiix jiunn s.

-Miss Mattic Cookerly, of Terre

-Haute; is visiting friends here.

' -James Klly weut to Cincinnati last Tuesday to visit his sister. .. I Bob. Woods took;r$4525 worth

of the Chicago excursion this wees.

Gharles Mobley .went down to

ithe city, last Jttonaay,-to ouy new

roods. Ed. Seward and wife are visit

ing thu big city on tne latte tnis

week. H. L. McGalla, ieconds the Progress' boom for an artesian well. We

PMxV the motion.

-Cyrus Reed and wife were among

die party of Chicago excursionists

'torn this place. Ellis Sluss, jr went to Chicago

goods for McGalla & Co i On Tuesday, Wm. F. Browning . went.to Indianapolis, to attend a meeting of the Trustees, of Asbary University: Thomas Mobley, now in the barber business at Terrs Haute, was here this week visiting his parents and friends Mis. J. W. Shellon and Miss Ida Shellon, of Indianapolis, are visiting J. D. Anderson and other friends n this city.. Albert Faris and Joe Rogers returned from the far West, last Saturday, having come to the conclusion that 'there is no place like home.' -Madison Graham, a brother of Robertson Graham is visiting his relatival and eld friends here. Hs removed from this county to Iowa in 1841 ;- , ' Eliza A., the wife of Dr. Abraham Smith, died on Monday night last of cholera morbus . Jack Nichols has been awarded the contract for budding the new Masonic Temple at Sullivan,Iadiana, at i0,000. Tht remains of P. W. Purdue,

AT

LAST

The End of the ' Drouth. A COPIOUS SHOWER, RECEIVEP. WITH CHEERS BY THE POPULACE. The long dry season was brought loan end last Wednesday afternoon

e by a glorious shower of about an hour's duration, and a light rain fell from that on till midnight. About 3 o'clock a violent wind, rain and hail storm set in, but we were ready for any kind of a storm so that there was water in it, and it's advent was greeted by loud cheering from all parte of the public square. "It is be lieved that the rain was pretty general throughout this section of the State, and tvhiie it will

not .help the crops to any great ex

tent, it will do much good in the way

of reviving the pastures, filling the eisterns and laying the dust. Dur

ing the storm a chimney, ten feet high, on the new University build

ing, was blown down and fell through

the roof, making an opening over ten

feet square tluongh which the water

poured into Prof. Jordan's room. : A number of signs and chimneys and

trees were blown down in other por

tions of the city, but no material damage was done.

brother of C. R. Purdue, were brought here last week, from Topeka, Kansas,

The Walker brothers have dispos- ' for , burial. The decascd was at one

d xaf frra&t deal of ice this sum-1 time a merchant at Ellettsvuie.

filled

Wheat dropped 5 cents a bushel

last Monday,

Water was sold in town this week

at 25 cents a barrel.

A stone-crasher has been purchased for the new turnpike. Adam Stevens, of SaltCreek township, died on' Wednesday of last week. Aged 48 years. Pat Connelly has bought Mrs. Cat'iicart's property, in-the Western part of ihe city, for $7 00. It is estimated that about $500 per day iB paid out here for spokes, staves and tanbarki

Samuel Garner is the name of the new University Professor, Not John Gardener, as we printed last week. The Chicago excursion train passed up on time,, last Tuesday night, with six coaches well filled. Seventeen tickets were sold here.

The opening of the public schools was postponed to one week from last. Monday on account, of the dry weather. Now that we have had rain, they will begin next Monday, The College opened last Thursday. The Progress of this week says that 135 wagons have been made and sold here since the first of last March. Gilmore & Brother take the lead, disposed of 33 wagons during the time specified. This shows that the farmers are finding out where the best wagon is made.

Blooattlnff.fon In 181. We have befors us a copy of the Bloomington Herald dated March 6th, 1847. C. Davisson was the proprietor at that time and it was the only newspaper published . in the counties of Monroe,Green and Owen, In the publishers announcement we find that 4tbacon, beans, butler, candles, tallow, egifs, feathers, fruit,

wheat, ginseng, lard and flaxseed" were taken on subscriptions, Those must niave been s!ow-eo&eh days, as an Hem says, "Thursday last was the day for adjournment of Congress, but if our mails lag as they have done, we will not learn all that has been done by that body for three weeks yet," At that time the town officers of

Bloomington Jwero as follows: John

Lawrence, Mayor ; Robert .Actfff, Re

corder; Asher Lsb?rtcw, Treasurer; David Judah, Marshal: -John Graham, Jos. G. JMcEbeeters, Samuel Kirk, Jos. M. Howe and William Smith, Councilmen. Among ,the advertisements we find Lab t of the "Temperance Hotel," kej,t by J. & S, M. Orchard, who aliojruna stage line to Putnamville and Terre Haute. The same building is now known as the Orchard House, and a part of the old stage is is still in the yard. Dr. J. F. Podds' card says that his office is located iu 'a small new frame building on the West side of Main street, a few rods North of the University.?' Main street is now College Avenue, and Dr. Dodds is still occupying for an office that; "small new frame building." Drs, McPheeters & Maxwell also publish their professional card and announce their location to be uin J. O- Howe's new building, over the drug store." The "Eagle Tavern" was , kept by Robinson Farmer, uin the brick row

South of Public Square." "West of Orchard's hotel," Orchard & McPheeiers carried on the black smithing business. Dr. J. M, Hrris of EUettsville advertises to "give enough pills and physic to cleanse and stop the chills or ague, for one dollar.? On March 2d, 1847, a meet, ing was held in the Court-house for the purpose of giving relief to the sufferers by a famine in Ireland. Among those who took active part in the meeting we find 'the names of A. Wylie, Paris Dunning, Joseph G McPheeters, Austin Sewai;d, John Dinsmore, Joseph Rnnger, D. H. Maxwell, A. Ryors, Robert C. Ham-

ill, D. Read, John Blair, James M.

Watts, Theophilvs Wylie, Joshua O. iowe, Henry Tacner and John Small. !

Fedaoues iu Council! nonroo County fjreae Sacra liuuUutc The Institute confened iu the High School building, in Blooming ton, on Monday, Aug. 22d, at 10 o' clock, a. m, with County Supt. McGee in the chair, Devotional exercises were conducted .j the Rev. J. W. Webb., after which the following oificers ware elected: Secretary, J. E. Edmondson; Asst. Secretary, Emma Baxter; enrolling clerks, J. S. Vaetto, Lizzie Owens and Ida Howe. Mr. Barnhill and MUs Clark were

oppointed as critics for the day. Prof. Carhart, off the State Noriittl School, gave a series of lessons on Reading. A Fifth Reader class was organized, and the method used in the State Normal were introduced.

Afternoon : ASbtr music Prof, Harper gave a series of recitations oa Arithmetic, enunciatings the Gvoulay in eth od, Th i s was fol 1 owed by a paper on Reading, by Prof. Char hart. More music, and then Prof. Harper gave a lessen on School Government using the topics suggested and arranged by Ihe State Board of Education. TUfSDAT. Convened at- 9 o'clock, a. m. Primer, by Rev. A. B. Charpie. Miss Andrews and Mr. Hanna were appointed critics for the day. Prof. Houghton introduced the methods of teaching Oral H istory required by Supt. McGee throughout the county. The exercise3were supplemented by a few remarks from Supt. McGee as to what is requi red of the teacheis ot Monroe county. State Sup't. Bloss then gave a lesson on Arithmetic, The metric sj'stein Gf weights and measures was discussed. A second lesson on Reading was then given, by Prof. Carhart. Afternoon: -Prof. Bloss opened the exercises with a lecture on The Elements of Success in Teaching. Prof, Harper then resumed the sub ject of School Government. A spelling class was then conducted by Bruce Carr, the five best spellers each to receive a copy of Talheimer's History of the fjni ted States. The prizes were awarded to Misses Hail, Staley, Weir, McCollough and Kelly, Reports of critics and adjournment. WEDNESDAY. Convened bX 9 o'clock a. a. C.

W.Burch and Miss 'Hughes were ap

pointed critics for the day. Prof

mer, but they have omehoase whieh they do not expect to until next year. .

45:

Nat hill was playing with his fine

Peu hftv oxt last Mondav evening, when

it reared up and fell to the .ground

A report reached this place last striking on Us head. ihe animal s

Monday that a fire broke out iu the j neck was broken, ana an ena was

woods near Needmore, Brown county, I, put to its suffering by killing it at

last week, and that the flameswere J once.

spreading raptary across ine use m Br. j. w. Webb will close his pub-

r to this county. r.c serytccs as nastor of the M. E,

The following marriage license Church, on next Saii bath. Preach -

were recently issued, in spite of the ing at 1G 30 a. m., by Rev J. Jfceiger,

drouth and the failure of the corn ( of New Albany, and

Rpnhen Tawlor and Hester of bantism and the

Bay ; George Easley and Msry With

row; Harry Burton and Jula Ann

Parrott; Biarion Andrews ,and Nstta

, Quick. ' , ' , ' '

administration Lord's Supper.

At 7:45 p. m, preaching by the pas

tor. SubiecL "Three years Ministry

in Bloomington."

Last Wednesday was a

good

1

day

The government corps of survey- for new babies in Bloomington as the

at aav at work in this locality, are following aulletins. issued on that

looking for locations for establish- day will show :

ing signal service stations. At "1 nave the plumpest, roseicst, Wkit UalKthiv erected a temnorarv prettiest and sweetest girl baby

twer 150 feet highi and smother will lenbacher '

be built on the larm or iewt iuain- , ra

&

era, near Smith viUe; The land there ia ftftidr to be about 50 feet above

Bleonington.

"Me too. only it's a bov." Mose

Kabn.

"Ditto." Duncan, the bricklayer.

A correspondent sends us the fol-

..-..- .

. The following are the names of the

grand jury for tne . fceptemoer xerm lowing n8t 0f fires in Polk township

iuoun: wm. xi. iont this county, within the past two

Henry, John F. May, tteorge jr. J? in- ;weeks:

ley, James B. Pauley, Wm. K Woods.

The followiufir are the names cf

On the night of the

S. Norman lost by fire

16th, Lewis

his dwelling

tht- .etit jury: Wm. U. JacoDBf ynouee ami nearly an its concerns.

.. ,. .-

s. I

Hezekiam Norman, Carson 'Ivyliev

Samuel P. Thompsonmery Bi Voss,

Thomas Y. Rader, John Nichols,

I). jfodges, Abe W;hitaker, David Adams, Lorenzo D. Polley, Joh JL

Bastin. - ' 1 '

Although there has not been a cir-

ens yl Bloominzton tnis season, j,w

is there likely to be, our people are not so euo w-cr azy as some showman might think. A show at Mitchell took th oalns to secure half rates

.on the railroad from this place, but only two of our citizens tookVintageof it Coupr seat a mau here to bill fee town tor his Greencastle show but only one person went up to see it, and he had a. complimentary ticket. We are ripe for a circus 'but not so much so as to seek one in a ueighbpringouuty. ? ' ' s ;

Some of the rival eating house keepers had a lively row, among

themselves last Monday and were ar

rested and fined. -Things "cot so hot

that square meals were reduced to

15 cents. It the fight keeps up, quail on toast may soon be had for a nickel.

The remains of Mrs. Nancy Faris

were brought from Coultersyille, III.,

on fl uesdav, and buried in the Covenantcr grounds, southeast of the

city. She was the widow of the

Rey James Faris, who, for 25 years

was the pastor of the Covenanter

congregation at this place.

The following changes havo been

made in the 'faculty of the State Uni

versity: Prof.. Van Nuys has been

granted a leave of absence for one

year, on account ot oaa neuitu. idis

place will be filled by Brown Wylie.

Prof. Samuel Garner will occupy the

chair of modern language. Charles

H. Gi lbert will act as assistant to Profs, Jordan, Clark and Garner, Horace A. Hoffman, from Auburn, lnd., will assist PrpfSi Atwater and Richardson. About the last week in September, Dr, Wm. T. Harris will begin a Qve weeks' course in Peda gogles. To this course the teachers of-the State will be heartily welcome.

Carhart opened with a recititation

Orchard, James in Orthasphy. A classification of part

Mathes, John S. ot the elementary sounds was the

principal feature of the lesson. This

was followed by a lesson on Arith

metic, by Pro! Harper. Prof. Car hart then gave another Reading reci

tation, the subject of Emphasis aUd

Inflection being discussed.

Afternoon :- After music, Prof.

Caihart resumed the subiect of

Or threphy. Prof. Harper followed with a third lesson on School Gov

ernment, also a lesson on Geography.

Music, and-report of critics.

THURSDAY, Convened at the usual moraine

Orchestra gave houi. Muiia aBCi m.aYer bv Rev. A.

a very successful Concern .in Spencer Blpiiilmifct W. W. Non-n Vind

last Friday night. Thy were as i ?M "wiii

6.8tea by M,s8e. Adkin. Hughei. Prof. Crtrhart opened th. exerciBes

of the day with 'a lesson Orthcephy.

County Commissioners meet next Monday. The lands delinquent to the school fund are advertised for sale in this paper. , The grand jury meets next Monday, The youths who go abcut carrying a "pop" in their hip pockets will be attended to.

The Bloom ington

Joseph L. Hanson had hit barn

and two haystacks burnt, eu the 2 2d

On the 19th Solomon Hays' dwell

iLg house and neaily all his fuiniture was destroyed by fire; also 20 hushelsof wheat. "Go away from home for newi."

The following item has been going the rounds of the State press. Nothing of the kind ever occurred in this county : On Friday night near Bloomington, Indiana. Grant Edwards, a boy

36 years of age, frightened his sister m.t that sli was thrown into convul

sions, and her mind is completely overthrown. He wrapped a- sheet around him, and met her in the road while she was on her way home from a neighbors. The girl has so chewsd and bitten her tongue that it will not remain in her mouth, SJie isI

yiiars old,

We clip the following from the Martinsville Gazette: . We understand1 that the Parks family, and their relatives of this city and vicinity, are making arrangements to attend tlie old settlers'

meeting at Ellettsyille, Monroe coun

ty, Indiana, on Monday, September

26. 1881, at which time they will celebrate the anniversary of the 100th

birth-day of their grand-father, James Parks. There will be present on

that occasion, nve generations, em

bracing persons from many of the

States of the Union. The citizens

ot Ellettsville are making extensive preparations to entertain the crowd

as it is expected that the

event will draw together a great nutn-

per ot people tnan ever ociorc as

sembled in Monroe county. The

committe of arrangements at this

point are negotiating with the 1.4 V

railroad officials, to run a train from

hereto Ellettsville and return the.

same day. so that friends from this

city and surrounding country may have an opportunity to attend ..and

eniov the dav. Govs. Hendricks

and Porter are expected to bo pres

cut, Everybody cordially inyilod.

lourner and Mrs. Jessie Bnskirk.

The party drove through to Spencer fois, McAvoy then gave a lesson in

Orthography. Prof. Harper then

The fall i&erm of the Indiana Uni- took up the subject of Arithmetic,

versity opened last Thursday with giving a formula for analysis.

prospects of a large attend? nee. Iti Atfernoon: Prof. Carhart illus-

should be a source of gratification trated a method for teaching prim

to tlie citizens of Bloomington. and ary reading. Prof. Woodburn then

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in fact,, to the whole State, that this conducted a recitation in Geography,

grand old institution is growing in explaining the use of the .Lunar Tel-

avor, and that its future prospects Uu rice Globe. The chair appointed

for usefulness are so bright. Not a the following committe on resolu-

better class of students will be found j tions: Prof. Woodburn, Miss Hughes,

anywhere, and the corps o,f educators W Barnhill, N. B. Rose berry and

is steond to nrm . May .worrall. Jfrot. Harper tuen

gave his fourth lesion on School Gov

xutsiu n a large aitenasnco at eminent, wmcn conciuaea tne exer-

Ketchaui's Springs last Sundsf, the cises for the day.

ui-o wu coming mosuy irom tne ooutn- : fbiday.

ciu iiuirw uuu eouncy. 1CV. J. W. Prof. TTanw mml noted thm wliir.

TIT , , i' '' - I O

w eoopieacueain tUe morning, ihe ious exercises. Miss Konnv and Mr.

Moses Dunn made a speech on Sat- lesson on the outlines of Physiology

uruay, OUt Uie Crowd Was not SO wa rivn hv ProP HAnP PmP

m., . -j ' ; . .

aijv iiusty roans Kent verv fvt 1,, a.m onrtfi,. iAr.QA

Reading, asking the teachers tu make

primary leaning attractive, using

card hoards, Hunter's letter cards,

etc. He then recited the "Pilot's

Miss Mclesson on

arge.

mntiv oxxtqv S. r. II..:. a..1

city had buggies engaged a month

ahead.

It has rained since our machine

ground out the following poetry, but Story,' with fine effect,

an we can't afford to lose composition, Avoy gave an interestin

in she goes.

Oh! my. But it's dry Enough to fry. The people all sigh, And are ready to die, And fly up in the sky To the Sweet By and By, If a rain is not nigh, There'll be nothing to buy , No corn for the styv Nor any old rye' Or flour tor pie. It makes one cry, And this is no lie. Oh! my.

porting" question, which was carried by a large majority. The Committee on resolutions then made the follow i ng report, wh ich was, u nan i -mo u sly adopted: : ' . Resolved: That we recognize the Institute just closed as the most interesting and profitable in the history of Monroe County Institutes, and that we congratulate Sup't. McCee in securing sucu efficient instructors for the entire week. That we express our appreciation of the high honor bestowed by the visit of State Su p't. J, M. Bloss, and. the benefits derived from his council and advice. That we return our thanks to Profs. Carhart and Harper; for their valuable assistance and instruction. That we thank Miss McAyoy . for her aid and entertainmeu ; 1 That Sup't. McGee in his 'efforts toward the more perfect gracing of the County Schools, and in his work in establishing Township High Schools, and in prescribing a uniform course of study throughout She county deserves the encouragement and support of every teachcr,and the support of all patrons and friends ot advancing education; and recognizing in Mr. McGee a Suplt." efficient and progressive, we congratulate all

in Monroe county on his re-election

to the place which he holds. That we recognize ' the fjct that, better teachers which we hope to at

tain), requires better and mare

thorough preparation, Messrs McGee, Teister and Neil made some! remarks about School

Journals. "Praise God from Whom

all Blessings Flow," and benediction.

Whole number enrolled, 120. Average attendance, 90. , inula-TfuUiiiff and Preaciilmr. Our own Samuel Wallingford made one of his characteristic greenback speeches at Winamac, Ind., one

day week before last, and on the fol

lowing Sunday preached a sermon. We can't see how a man can con-

sis tan tly be a mule-trader and a

preachtr at the same time, but Sam has peculiar ways and notions, and it is hard to keep up with him. 01 his speech the Indianapolis Sun says: - ' On Fnda3r, Hon. Sam Wallingford, the energetic and splendid organizer, arrived and at once proceeded to pu t things m order, as he knows so well how to do. He opened the meeting that afternoon, delivered one of his great speeches which set the people on fire with renewed greenback zeal. In the evening he again addressed the crowd, ed streets from the hotel, and convinced any who doubted that there is life in the greenback orators. The.foilowirig extract from Sam's sermon is published in- the same paper: ,: When Wallingford was preaching last Sunday at Win am ac he illustrar ted his points by holding judgement. He had a cashier of a savings bank to knock for admission to the other country. He was asked where he was from and what his busines was when he replied that he lett the United States and that he had been a cashier of a savings bank. "Well, what did you do?" "1 run away with $25,000 of the funds." "Did you take anything else?" "Yes; I took another man's wife." When Wallingford gave the last answer a young lady laughed out, which created much merriment for a moment, She saw the point and remarked after meeting that that was the kind of preacher to have... Ladies, have you seen, those beautiful Japanese Handkerchiefs at the New York Store. Stuart & McPheeters hardware store will be removed to the new building next to the Postoffice about Oct. 1st., when they will have the handsomest and best arranged establishment of the kind in Southern Indiiina. In the mean time they

will sell oft their stock regardless of

cost to save the labor of removing so many heavy goods to their new quarters. A full line of hardware anI agricultural implements.

We will sell 1 'i'tsM

suiiamej Clothiiiig f egaij

Price of suits reduced

on

Come

and

each

goods

iBOSS

1, cheap.-? f-iS -it' ' i j ' . " j.

: ft

See our Stock of Ha: 10)Mi

r.:-

MIMWMWiBaaPWMBBaWMaMMWMWMBBniBpCMIMIMPBMlBaWBBMHaMB BaaMPWMKftBWaaBMaBttM ; ' . : 1 V '' . , : . - v. ;.f; : ' ' ' ' ' ' " - "T- '." " '.. " ' jf i. r 4 Ss ' ' J' .:. r - ' '? ' i-f ; . t ,- : 1 " I 4-4 ;- g , " $ j To Parents Sehblars ITeaelilK .pi;s, TTOstef;aj3ilJ?ro :-'; .". ..- ..- r: ? : Ut. : ; .-v ' -l ' " - . ' ,"-.: . : V Ar J ..' ' '.: : '."..., y ' I - .I,,.. ftVr-. ,,,-vr. ; " ""' .' M.&- j t'-r- . : " v HAS,THE.LA : ': ' ' "-'i : : i; . - Ml : :i-st'l V : ' J ' . '.." ,,:vr, 'i'- : :u -:i? i ) . ..r : 4 A V,?f"-' ::r 'v. , ''' ' ... 1 ' -! , ;'' .. -: ' ' "'. .. s. ;' .? 1 ' ' '

tatiphfrv

i

E VER -BROUGHT TO BLOOMINGTON.

i.1

flehim fcefore purchasing.

tioa givealto ordeors for countiscaooK

-'4

4

W ' 1.

;

The New York Store must and will sell off everything bef or q moving into their new quarters.

WILL YOU

HAVE

Only Fifty (fonts.

Pays for the Courier for the balance

of tbiiye

how she teaches a subject lesson, taking for her subject the "silk worm." She told a beautiful story

from a Norse Legend, explaining

why Friday is an unlucky da'.

Afierncon:- After some general j

statements bv bup t. Mcuee, frou

Harper gave a short explanation of

the Grubo method." urging upon

teachers ke importance of aot rush

ing over a subject, but to finish it

before taking up another. Prof.

McGee then talked about town snip

institutes, and announced that time

would bo given for general questions on School government. Miss Anderson proposed, "How shall we treat our. se&ti stive pupils?," wicb was discussed at some length. Prof Hamper then proposed the "self-re

if vice, from 25 cents up.

BLOOMINGTON,

Highest-' Sarket-Pfipi

rfS Brace! fH-W itf TlIE ' Delivered at their ; Eaatory 'BB Most Perfect : . . "; h h li : wevice Bloomingtori Ind;, , j .

ill iiifr wk ia I esviB. h. i a.iii . ,i

SMaSHpiAM. from 25 pfiiita ""V . Vv.,- .

jflT'Lad ics1 and Children's ig Supporters

Compare ourppees "ipthttierjs,: -W4

aatee to excaU

3wp dfeoi 3pWfe5;:

5' ;bi-ft

iit .fir aiw iti i ri-vr ft vr' . i- aniaerr . - - - -

.a w- i

v-.-.:r-::.ii