Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 February 1887 — Page 1
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Recorder's Office
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L60M.INGTON, INDIANA,. FEBRUARY 1 2
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John II. East was here this week
attecdinc: court.
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M Jss Lou Brsxton has been vis King Meucls in Cincinnati. .5 Graluun Earle's theatrical troupe , ia expected here next month.
Fred Howe and wife have gone
.to Louisville to remain permanently. ' Miss Nellie Coftin has returned from a pleasant visit to Indianapolis, 7 Ifon. C. Worrall came home to spend last Sunday; with his wife and babies.
artft Bewt. Mathers
Don't forget to send her a valen
tine next Monday.
A Xae Nailed.
John Cftle
ped
David Hays and Mrs. Phillips
were married last Sunday.
Commission Services at the Epis
copal Church Sunday morning.
The sale of lands delinquent for
taxes takes place next Monday.
Miss Maine Brodix returned Tuesday eve from an extended vis
it to Chicago.
Will Evans is now in charge of
Allison's photograph gallery, he
having leased it.
shinned a car load of horses to Cin-Jolis is visiting friends and relatives
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Frank Mc Quiddy, Tecently yardmafeter at the depot here, has seo red a position at Louisville. J. B. Allison has gone to Kansas to look affcj: the real estate interests. His family is at Indianapolis. Mike Volpert spent last Sunday at Lafayette visiting Miss Odie ArW. and to fill ut on Artesian
j 7 - Water-
Mrs. J. W. Shelton of Indianap.
The contract for keeping the poor farm will be let by the Commissioners March 10 th.
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Tt.lirir"an several vears since
Bioomington had a minstrel show,
7mt trft will have a first-class one
on the 23d. inst.
A woman said to be insane was
found wandering about the country,
:ear town, and was placed in the county asylum by Trustee Adams. JBd. McGee has been to Cincinnati where he purchased a large lot of iClothing, and is getting ready to make the fur fly in his line of business
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Joel Eaton, of Vanburen township, has received back pension to the amount of $12,00. Durand & Griffey's specialty and pantomine company " is organizing at this place to play the small towns
The editor of the Ironclad Age, s sheet published in Indianapolis, of wh if.h ha hoaats. "has few wants and
principles" showed in a recent issue in speaking of the State University, that it was utterly destitute of the latter and sadly in need of the former, the most prominent of which we suggest, is a slight regard at least, for truth. His statements in regard to the University are based
on supposition, as his article shows
and to put it mild are monstrous
lies.
In his wild rage to give vent to
his feelings against Theology and
through ignorance he attacks the
State University. He says, "the
Our Local Preacher.
mMm
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Three pale faces were captured by the braves while on the hunt and scalped by the Ked Men last Tues
day night. A shock of an earth quake was felt here early last Sunday morning. If it visited the country surroaning we have not heard of it
shaking up any delinquent sub
scribers.
Major John J. Simpson informs
-.-j- 5 - sthe Courier that he is employed by
ithe State and sorifi? private individuals to overhaul th books in the bounty Clerk's olOce.
Mat Field, of laia Kans., is visit-
his parents at HarroxtsDurg.
He-is a brother of 2-en and Doug
Field, o.this city. Democracy and the Wesfesra eilmstiseem to agree i?it Mat. Court met in regular session 1 ast
Ijay. On a5COunt.of : thenad
condition h& roans, and because there were no j&por&sasfi cases on hand, the 'gjBKaA jury was not impaneled ; There promises to be & lively light in the legislature over a bill t ifxritliTri the issue of bonds for
the North and South pikes It is claimed that the record was not properiy made, hence t he bonds are illegal. Knights of Pythias are going to celebrate the anni versary, of their order oleh.,24. Thi3 is expected to be the swell event of the season, and as the Knights never do anything by halves the people will not be disappointed.
The Uniform Bank Knights of
I-ythias have ordered their uniforms from M. C. Lilly & Co. & Columbus Ohio. The Division starts out with a membership of thirty-nre and when, their suits arrive wiil mak an imposkig ap-
The Mikado Company, consisting o 40 people, from Louisville, will give that popular opera in grand style, in this city, on Saturday night of this week. It will be the grandest event of the kind we have had here for many a day. Gen'l Prentiss' lecture on the Battle of Shiloh was listened to by a good audience in the M. E, Clmrchiast Tuesday night. The lecture was full of interest, and was a vivid and striving recitation of
the thrilling scenes of that
great
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battle by one wh was a .prominent participant. ... The receipts jrere bout-SftO, that should have been twice that much.
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Allen v Co-s United Operatic Minstrells will give one perforinance in Bloomington on Wednes
day, Feb. 2Sd. This Company has ,
iwenty people in the first part, has 5n excellent Irrass band and superb orchestra, and gives a rousing entertainment. Brother Gardner's Lime Kiln Club is with this troupe. Get your seats early as the house
yf' will be packed.
J. W. Bowyer, manager or the Wrought Iron Eange Co., of St. Louis, has: established : headquarters for eight or ten counties in this Ten or a dozen teams will xunvfrom here through the neiglil)oring counties to supply the people with ranges, this will be considerable of an addittion to the enterprises of Bloomington. - Mr. Bradfute, of the. Telephoie, and Mr. Feltus, of the Courier, have leased Mendelssohn hall in this city.; It is their intention to haethe hall re-painted, newly . ..decorated andthoroughly-Vrenovat-e37 thus giving the interior a new j .rcss vhieh will make the surrounding fresh and pleasing. It will also
1)0 well lighted, and everything
done that: will give comfort to the audiences. First class attractions will be. provided frecineutly, and the nestf management hopes to se Mini the encoui-agement and sup-
port iox all ctr amusement going people. The first? entertainment under the new order of things will be bv Alien's Operatic Minstrels on the gnt Qf Febj. 23d
M.r. Worrall, of Monror, made a ferciahle sneetch in the House yestearday in favor of Mr. Jewett's commerce bill, showing the- need of legislation that will prevent discrimination in ra&sft on the part of railroads and insure fair treatment
to all shippers or buyers, wherever J
located. Mr. orralls constituents are special y interested in the passage of the bill. It was his first speech, and he made a very good impression. Sentinel Tie "Local Preacher" in the Courier last week was full of meat. Among other points the following will bear reproduction: "You should not go on the principle that because a person is not attending church and especial ly voun ch urch he or she is going to the devil. In the first place they may be persons who do not approve of your church, or your manner of conducting your meeting?). Such persons are certainly entitled to entertain those opinions, at least within the
privacy of their own homes, and it is rudeness to invade their homes for the purpose of thrusting upon them your theories,or jrour unsought for spiritual advice." Progress
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A company of surveyors under Surveyor Eldridge reached town on Monday night surveying a line from Bloomington to Switz City, down Richland creek. Such time since then as they have been able to work they have been trying to find a practable route from Richland Creek to the mouth of Lattas creek without going as far south as the narrowgauge depot. It will probably be found about hfiif way between the court-house and the de
pot and pass near the old plaining
mill The route, from the best information we can get, is the best
one surveyed yet and is over two miles shorter.,,, Mr. Eldridge thor-
prcsect condition of the University
is onfe' b1slavery to flat orthodox3r.,
No man but a reverend can become
a professor." Those sciences which
conflict with Genesis and Moses are
made to apologize and take a back seat." Theology is the science
taught with heartiness and energy."
Now every one knows that ha had
any connection whatever wita the
University or lias taken tne pains
lu luuutrc ihlo tilts m:iiLur tuw
least, that nothing is farther from the truth than the above statements. It's position in regard to these questions are clearly set forth in the catalogue which says, "The Uni
versity established by a government which recognizes no distinction of religious belief, seeks neither to promote any creed or to exclude any. Persons of any religious denomination or of no religious denomination are equally eligible to all offices and appointments," and for the benefit of this editor we will state that there is no chair of Theology connected with the institution. In the matter of religion there is not a more liberal institution in the state, at the same time most of the members of the faculty are members of some of the christian churches a fact which we think, the citizens of Indiana will not consider to her detriment Mr. Monroe to the contrary notwithstanding. He says one of it's future needs are that "it be pulled down and re-erected in
tne centre or university pane m this city? at-the State capital where it belongs and upon the grounds set anartfor it and belonging to the State." We think from the trend of his suggestions that he would like to have the chair of general manager. He says that another need is that "the Theological fossils should he expelled from the faculty." If he had read the pamphlet sent him by Mr. Spangler. he would have fouud out that the faculty is not composed of fossils the average age being 32 years. lie speaks of Bloomington as "a one mule town filled with jack asses and wooden representatives. " Bloomington speaks for herself and Tanks alongside her sister towns of the state. And as to the long cared animals we will wager that the most hideous bray one could produce would be as sweet music to the ears of a civilized man as compared with the infamous attack of the so-called editor. As to the people of Bloomington then has been enough sons and daughters of Indiana who have attended college hero, to testify to the character of her citizens. And nowhere in the state do the citizens take so much pains in accommodating the the students as in Blooming
ton.
AORIC17LTZJKA f. SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OmCiSIlS.
, 1887. ; ,..-',
HOW TO PB EVENT THEM.
' After the revivals are over, the fstaying qualities of the newly converted will be tested. One of the wants of the hour is
doctor who can mend fractured resolt tions Such a man would be in den land, and he would be worked to
deal h mending up the fractured re
solves that line the roadway of life.
It is as easy to resolve as it i3 to
roll oif a lard-greased log; but it is
about as hard to keep resolved as
it is to crawl back upon the log.
But nu n should be men, and when
they fin themselves hampered by
bad habits .and pretty vices, should
et go of then, and quit square? off.
If you have nr.ade resolves and brok
en them, ther& is no reason why you should go on. ji the error of your way, waiting for the new year to come trudpng along, with its deep snows, railroad smssh-ups, terrific
earthquakes and general "howdydo" busiivesft by which old years go
out, and now ones come in. It you can not ks ep a resolve for a week,
ceep it fo:r a day., and make a new
one every morning, xou neeqen x
go out on the street corner to do this ; nor need von write a card in
e newspa pers, stating that you
uive sworn on. sswz quit, ana suny
lint. Ths t is the secret of resolv
ing, btay resolved, alter uavmg done so.
A Student.
-Buy Valentines at Lind-ey's
o take down one's sig n and put up N bJ RUi?ahers of the association, he outer shutters. J cii advertise- followed by animated discussions
'iron
oughiy understands his business and keeps his own counsel, as all railroad men do, yet wi thal he is a genial, pleasant gentleman. Another corps of engineers under Surveyor Dennis, left Columbus a week ago and are running a line clown Salt Creek to Harrodsburg, thence to the head waters of Beech creek and down it to Richland. Bloomfield Democrat.
A NBW UAItNEiSS SHOP.
One door East of Hunters
Gro
cery, where you can get all kinds .of-Harness repaired and cleaned. Also all kinds of Strap work done up in good order for cash or produce. Give me a Call. ,0. L. Stkinhagek, Bloomington, ind.
Ordering an advert -semen t stopped in a newspaper Lt almost as sure a way to court h ird times as
to
the
ment m a newspaper is more oi a
sign than a man's firm name printed on a window or b -ard, because it presents itself prrso nally to all people within its circi latiiig range and invites them to c all ; showing, conclusively, that the advertiser desires and courts patronage, which should be the very be -43t argument
that lie will do everyt ung on the square, in order to no1.,; only gain patronage, but to hold it. The following is tl .e petit jury as sworn, for the pre sent term of Court: Sam. Gil m ire, Andrew Jacobs, Wm. Ilepley, Wm. May, John E. Basten, John Stevens, Wm.
A. Rogers, Joseph I indaey, Kelly Thrasher. Wm, B. Ba ter, Zaddock
Folljs John H. Back,
The following divoa ce cases are pending in the Circuit Dourt: Isaac
Groab from Theresa G-roab, Rach-
ael Eogers from Edwi vrd Rogers, James M. Chandler from Jaura C handler, Laura A. Robi lusan from Joseph Robinson, Polly J lowell from
Siebert Howell, Wm. fc. liimmeii tcrial of
from Fan nie ICipiiueU .
'3T wee k-y effusions in this paper,
or some ars pas?, seem to nave
given mai sy weople the impression that ail I an fit for if to growl and grumble and they may be right. But this eek I want to ask the merchant ; (those who advertise) why it is uhat when what is called the "dull eftson1 arrives, they immediately take ' their advertisements froc 1 the col urns of the papers? Anlwhen trade livena up they remvu their contracts, and have their ' argaius proclamed to the public in big Mack type. Looks to r.ie sort'er inconsistent. When it's dull, fly around, bargain, advei" ise, and make things hum. When taints are dull, liven 'em up ! Nothing unreasonable about that, is there? Try it, and see how it works. I never wan a-merchant! Mavbe Fnt am old fool, and don't know anything. But my se;it: urents are incoporatcd in this article,, and if the advice don't suit yon, nobody is com
pelled to follow rhe same. . -Cp A meeting of the Bloomington Suffrage Club, ivas held in Mrs. Miers parlor on Satnrtbiy afternoon Feb. 5th. "Ktitwthsianding the 5l clemency of the weather a number of iadies wei e present and the meeting proved to he one full of interest. After concluding the regular business letters from prominent persons in Indianapclis and elsewhere were
The Stockholders of the Monroe County Agricultural Society met laa Saturday and elected the following officers : Directors' Win. Mason, Anthony Johnston, G. K. Perry, Samuel Dins more, George Campbell, W, U. Neekl John F. May. President. Samuel Diu?rnoro. Treasurer: J. W, Shoemrtker. Secretary W. II. Seward. : The oliicers filed their reports for last year, as follows: REC9STABV'8 UEPpHT. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 4, J3S6. Ttj the Officers and Members of the 'fiohrie County Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Asso
ciation: I beg leave to submit the following report of the fair held by our association, October 21st to 25th, '80: Total No. of exhibitors, 243 Total No. of entries, 11 61 Entries were divided as follows: Horse and Mule department. lol
Cattle d epartme n t, Sheep department, Hog department, Po id t ry d e par tmc n t ,
Vege t ab 1 e depa rt men t7 Fruit department, Sed department, Table Comfort, Ladies' department, C h i Id re n's d ?p ar tmon t, Art department, M o ch a ni ca 1 d e p art m en t , Speed Kinfij and Equestrian,
I have received and paid to the
treasurer, and for which I hold his
receipt, the following monies: Sale of privileges, 4 00. 60
Stall rent, entry fees, and
49 4-t 49
The Legislature ought to create the oiiice of Inspector of County Affaira. The number to be. appointed should be a matter of consideration. and the appointing power also. Their duties should be to inspect the booksrof county officers ; to see whether they are kept according to law or intelligently; whether the money is on hand or accounted for safely; whether the fees collected are lawful, whether all the manifold and varied duties of the officer of the people are faithfully and lawfully executed. Why not one man out ol a thousand in a county knows
any tli ing about the ' methods nit
county business, or, if invited, could
inspect the work of any county of
fice intelligently, and if an oflicer
has gone wrong his successor who
may come upon the wrong is always bound by political consideration to
conceal it.
Many officers cmc in to I ally ig
norant of the duties, and may, and
often do, pursue courses unwise and
in violation of law. Many defal-
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less than
We bare iim pieces, of CloOfmhicfi wS)r
-1 5
90
64
147
17
13 10
29
stock tickets,
Membership,
185 75 2.U0
277.75
Total,
Kespeetfully submitted. Wm. 11. SEWARzr9 Sec. Tit KAS UK wit's REPORT. J. W. Shoemaker reported: As treasurer of Monroe County Agricultural Association, I hcreh' submit my annual report, for the year ending January 31st, 1887, showing all monies received by mo during the year, also vouchers show ing all money expended: Amount of money received during the year, . 1633 80 KXl'EKDED AS FOLLOWS: For lumber and other material, :U3 19 h'or labor, . SOU 59
! For expenses during fair wk., 21 8S
d or am t paid in premiums, 819 CO
Tin
j cations occur over the State be
cause there has been no intelligent
investigation of the accounts of of-
ilcers. If the inspecting officers
were appointed equally from the
two political parties, and, as far as
possible. th"8f Democrats sent to Re
publican counties and Republicans to Democratic counties, when sent
out from the central office, the re
sult would be salutary". Since the
adoption of the revenue agent system there has not been-a dollar lost
to the United States or any thciv-
ins or violation or law oi consc-
qenc-d in the Internal Revenue De
partment in ten years. The import
ant point is that the inspector shall he competent, have had experience, and be industrious and judicious,
and that he shall be under no obli
gations to anybody in the county
he inspects. At any hour such an
oflicer might step into an.:4oliice and ascertain its true condition. 3:x.
Amount "on treasurer,
Total, $1037
over-draft on
tttj
University Department. coxDCCT&p by aonx n. muu
upon various departments of woman's
work and the reading of articles of a h ig h degree o f exelcuce. 1 1 was do ehled to eireulato tho" folio wing petition: We, the undersigned, citizens and voters of the eountv of Monroc,State of Indiana, moiit respectfully askyonr honorable liody to enact a law allowing the women of the State the right to vote iu all inanwioipal electioas in towns and cities of the State. After some, further action the society adjournc;! to meet at Mrs. Miers1 on Friday next. Ah an aid to the ere alien oi a public sentiment and an
entertainment fc-r the citizens of Bloomington, the Society have secured the services of Rev, Mr. Itqndthalor who will deliver a lecture here sometime next month. Mrs. Wallace, the venerable mother of Gen. Lou Wallace has also kindly consented to deliver an address, and in the near future may bs expected to
favor our
eloquent
.a mud
W.J, ALIEN'S Fubiic,
Jesse Hubbard", wh has been teaching ui Waveriy, M r.na 0 ounly tbfe winter has returned to his homo us this place, his terra haviug expired. W. D. Hooper who deliverod the lecture Sunday afternoon, visited the Unl. versity Jffonday. Rev. SI. F. Haines, Pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Indianapohs will deliver the lecture Sunday afternoonHis subject l'l he Misuse off the Bible.S Miss Helen Shields of the Preparatory Hepartineiit, has cast her lot with the Thetas. Will Posler, University Pen Pusher for the Telephone, spent Sunday with his brother Bert, who is teaching at Martinsville Ind. Miss Evrieh attended the commencement exercises of the Indianapolis High school, this week. She being one of the number that graduated . Bob Rogers,, of the Freshman class who received a severe injury from a gunshot a few weeks since, entered college again this week. Philo lias resolved herself Into a United St3ites Senate, and is now ready for consideration of the questions of the day. The essays on the Political Geology of Indiana will be duo about the end of the wilder term. Mwaicid, who was compelled to leave
coliefi "? for awhile on account or tne
death -of his brother, has returned ior the remainder of the year. Independent elected the following officers at her last meeting; President; D. K. Goss, vice x Resident; E. E. Suu'buck, Secretary; Miss Davidson. Frank Hunter. through Sophomore with class 'SS who holds a position in a rail road oflice iu Minnesota, is visiting his parents of this place. Prof. Woodford save a kcture on the Money article in ths news papers, Monday. The motheaeationl and Physical Club met Monday evening at the homo of Prof. Green. A very interesting programe was presented. The objoet of this club is to deal with practical questions i:i mathematics and physics. The club will he glad to receive any problems or que tions from any of the students regardless hotlior thev are members or not.
The first oflk ial act of the club was to elect Dr. Kirkwoud an honorary member. Miss Taylor, of Lafayette, Ind., viahed the University Wednesday. Puller and Grimes are on the sick list. The walk from Owen to Wylio was a much needed improvement.
ILlSWiS l MOOD lias
CHICAGO & STINESVILLE STOSI E COMFAN-Y.
The following are the articles of association of the Chicago and Stlnesville Stone and Marble Co. The officers have not yet heen elected, -hut it is said they will consist principally of our own home people. We learn that considerable stock has been placed here ; Articles of the Association of the Chicago and Stinesvilic Stone and Ma?:bte Company, W e, the undersigned, our associates and successors, under the Statutes of Indiana, do hereby agree to form a Corporation for the purposes hereafter named, to exist for the term of fifty years. Article 1. The name of the corporation shall be the Chigago and Stinesvilic Stone and Marble Company. Article 2. The objects and purposes of this Company shall bo to quarry and deal in stone and marble; to erect an operate machinery ; o0 hold real estate, to carry on a manufacturing bus mes and to acquire capital. Article 3. The Capital stock of the Company shall be One hundred thousand dollars, divided into one thousand shares of one hundred, dollars each. Article 4. Tiie affairs of the company shall be managed by and under the control of the following - officers; A Board of Nine Directors a President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, to be elected, annually by ths Stockholders from among their number. And this Company shall havepower, through by-laws for declaring and filling vacancies. Article 5. The principal business of this Company shall be carried on at S tines vHle, Monroe County, State of Indiana. Article 6. The Board of Directors of this Company for the ensuing year, and until their successons shall be selected, shall consist of ' the following persons : ;
,
9:
5 v
-5.
c'J
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Because we do not intend to keep';Kli t0mg;M'y:
get rid of this lot we will give you prices that wll
"r '
-Valentines at Lindley's
The Tiaitink Solosis!
A DBLEG-&TCOSP OF THE
LEGISLATURE AT BLOOMt INGTON.
THE UNIVERSITY INSPECTED.
fc
anrAgQW H5estiaii
The woman's
now so prominently before the- peo-1 pie of Kansas iq another one of those v institutions that are boru of fanatis V" cisna and nntured in the lap of crank & ism . "We have no objection what; , ; soever to giving the woraen of Amer ica all the rights and prfyilees ihjV?-':N ;
common sense, common decencv and
III accordance with the time hon
ored custom, the educational committees of the Senate and I louse
visited the State University Thursde.v The eorrinanv eomnosed of
about seventy-hve persons, 42 of i lot itt -her-; baaq-. 'Qaoastftt r .v..
the tender feelings man exhibits to- - tJ
wards, woman should dictate, butj y do most solemnly; protest; anrf eiag
phaticaliy object to; placiag tho Uaf :s i
Pine and Comic Valentines at Lindley's,
All persons knowing them-
L-nlvoa inrloht to VV. .1. Aleil-
opened a Real Estate Ofilce over J-! dlher on not0 ov Recount will phase M. Hunter's grocery store, and is . call and settle as I must: have the
Dont bo
whom were members of the legisla
ture, arrived here about tea o'clock on a special train. Pres. Jordan who came down with them conduct-
ed them to- the college,- where they
were shown through the new build
ings after which they proceeded ' to
the newv chapel, which 1 was- imt to
running over with students and
;-iti;ieri3 who had gathered to- hear :he speeclieaof the members. Many
could not be accomodated with seats
and were compelled to stand in the
door-wayst- This surely was a .sig
nificant fact as to one or the "future needs" of the State Unl verity. : Ex--
State SuperiRtetideht Holcombe
was among the number of visitors
u-esent, also Col. Robertson,-Judge
fianta, Hon.. - J yx ltc&eii. ana
Lion. R. W. Miers, members of the
oard of Trustees. : The first speaker iritrtfdcteed' yrzs
our own Senator, Dnncan, of Brown
Co., a graduate of the University, who is chairman of the Senate committee. Sen." Duncan- spoke very
favorable to the University saying lis position was to give every dollar )o the University that it needs, that
the State is able to pay. J
The next speaker was Represen
tative Scottrof Morgan Co., chair
man of the House committee. lie
aloo is a graduate of the State Uni
versity. He said tnat it was a aisgrace to-the- State that its most honrivd institution of learning was
compelled to beg for appropriations.' We have not space to notice the speeches of the 26 members who toJlowed these gentlemen bui the universal sentinmet was that "they were in favor of the old flag and the State University" After the; membi?s Were ' through speaking v Col. Robertson was introduced and spoke to the committees on behalf of the University. His. speech was short but to the point. ' He fhowed how comparatively small had been the appropriations of pur State compared with her sister State Michigan, which gave $250,000 to her State University, while purs lias ' to bog for $23,000. He paid a fitting tribute to Monroe Co. saying, that "Indiana owes to the good county o-f Monroe,' a great debt." He said that Monroe county had done almost as much for the sState University as the State itself . He asked for a re-establishment ' '-f the law school and money enough to erect a library building and stock it, for the use of the Students. After the exercises and inspection of the buildings, the party was driven to the National Hotel, where an excellent dinner had been provided by pur citizens. At 2 : 80 the special train returned to Indianapolis. Hon, C. R. Worrall took especial pains to make the visit a pleasant and profitable one.
Food lor the brai n and nerves thai will invigorate the body without intoxicating, is what wo need in these
11 hrtuirmua u Itics ctVlP ftlrtSftd 111) fife ODCC. JLOnt UC J
and touching appeals. line cheap and prompt. Give ,lim , tf ..hoh tlto uail as this must bo! Tonic restores tha Vital energies. . fcri'nf vnn have anv Roal Estate ?.j j' .Lt i ... i -oil ! soothen t ho ncrvfls. and brings good
trdwnrennibuld.ng ma- . J nf n Wft,,aTv " - health ondekev than any tlnwg you
all Kinds at low puces. w i i ' . j. t t v u , ... -lm.
tnus protesting and objecting r f not born of any fear on? ou r part that they would not wield it 1 judicioasLy
we think tHat jt wpa : that wonld 'Ulto i.;.' in the social sphere of a progressive age and drug her dowE from the 'X high position she np occupies, thar' " : '
of wife, sister and mother to the trickster, the political anl -the po
liticai associates of everything. -tha&i is low, mean - and con tern ptable iU the political arena. Would i t not b -
a nice spectacle to see a, woman wab " ' " :? biing around the polls . seini anu ally with the gaTOblcrifthcfdija ard and the chronic polititian, drink- v ; i lis-to the ;very rfrij of vulgarity ; and profanity while, the dishes.; it ;:Vv - home are iinwarshed sad the ehil drea uneleaned arid huDgry suffiing for material ; earifd t,: . f (JCahi) Times. ..,-3 '
This is the ago of condiments We take everything highly ipiciei'';-' seasoned. WV peeper put t6oAf i s we peppef" our cauversation,t The sharpness qjT--oiir ' SftMUtfilftjf!- "ii-.;,fitTi-'jir evident in our remarks ' There ifli ;v rather dubious compHnicat tol Qij - v. mental sia lu thisll ;Vpe: "sa' aay. ,-; - ' that we season cur food highly be; .; cause our appetites are) dul and- f sluggish, and inust )e stimulated' to t rouse them; ia it true that ow mental faculties are dull,- also? andr ' i. that onlv,that hich is "ciiingaa .-: jStihmlntini can waken -them 16 ' ' looks very muxh as if this. rere. thft .: case; Give each of a dozen men a? I: copy of a leading metropolitau ottfr? .
rial, and eleven otthemand probab twelve, will read the sen$afciona T
itms, mxinler thcft3v criminai4 a
saults, elopements and bank? rob
ies bdteVe tifeF- glahcor" a natioaaic questions or think of editorials. are in search oi somctiviug new autft
horrible -someUiin that will shdclc'
: .
J
and yet tickle their mental palates-;-for the clieet !tei:mic
cords upon the mind is like t??t:
peper upon the tongueti both disagreeable and" desirable Thcrav is but one remedy firtStata
affairs ; and that is a Jeroeiy that
will not be tried. . JSjb? long as thi daily press prints this class ptread S
ing matter, the rpttbiiewm reai itgteetl i ty -r gl u ttrm ousl So Jon m. as'(
the public maiiiiests the present ler v "
eided preference tor this elas9 ,
reading matter, Uie fiaily? press will V : . furnish it, in oyer drawir, xaggerati ' ed style, Wlieu a press shall - found ttut wVH'Hlti the good deeiis t'mitafeiK instead;
of the evil dee the iviutltij publM? -iwill be beiterud meelally and moral? H
iy. The dp-tei u'jHQ3V"av mea' fetef -y-comes sayago and nneontrQliab?e I ' 't.M
tlie mind fed mmi ci imi o?ii- sensa
turns become savsvge and aeo l 1 trolhihle aisp; rH
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