Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 May 1887 — Page 1
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VOL
x -EleKani! Durham Coffee.
Bev. W, P. MeNary is . in the city. Mr. and v Mrs. Brown WyUe-a
son.
s " -'-I I J
iNew uress goons or
all
kinds and Newest styles at Mc-Catlas.
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Fhe County Commissioners meet . week from next Monday. Jthe "LVvtieTycoon'- will not be repeated during commencements-
The daughter of J. W. Jacksonj
is lyingjvery low with Iungf: fever. Plenty of ' strawbreries in the market, at 15 cents..Kgiiil quart. . Electriciigijt stoclr is now 20 eatefabove arind4hard to get .at that. 3 - MrsStinehigan, of Bedford was Hbere this w.eek visiting her -son C; L. Stinehagan. .f Frank T. Singleton of the Mar, etinsville Republican staff spent Sunday in-Bloomington. Misses Emma Kr eager and Jen-
aie Snodgrai will spend Sunday with f riends Jin Smithviiie.
The largest line of Kid
Gloves and Mitts at the BEE HIVE. Dejieicus! A cup of Durham feoffee. ' ' '
Monday with flags. Hon. J. W Buskirk was at Indianapolis tills week. Rev. Mae Philputt of New Tork is visiting relatives here.
Tf you are looking for Sateens you will find (hem at the BEEHIVE.
T WTO A N A . MAY 98. 1887. ' : ' v HWHH
BLOOMINGTON,
Beautifu
Durham
picture iu
package
Headquarters for line fruits. Con fee Hon a ri es, 1 e m on ad e a nd lunch; also ice at' Wm. 'A. Hazel's west side.
UORi'C -
S.
E. Carmichael gave G reen -
castle a business trip Tuesday. Prosecutor Fuik was at Martinsville on leinil business this week.
Mrs. Durand has traded her farm West oi' town, for five lots ia Wichita.
Earnest Lindley visited Faoli,
Orange county, a business- trip-
this week.
James M. King, the good natared trustee of Washington Township, iwaa in town Thursday on- business; " f There will bo a business and social meeting of the Y" on MonT dav evenins Ma v 30th : place de-
ignated later.
Major MuLky attended t!ie Colfax monument ceremonies at Indianapolis. ; C. Vanzandt was in attendance at the meeting of Funeral Directory at Indianapolis. Miss Litlie Gentry has returned home after spending the winter with relatives in Missouri.
The Board of Pension Examiners at this place have their hands full every Wednesday. Last Wednesday iheyexamined fifteen. - There was a man in town Thnrs--day fwith a catfish, caught in Salt Creek, that weighed 30 pounds This "beate Dock Bates7 fishing party bad. Tbe railroad election in Beecfe Creek township, Greene county was carried last Wednesday by a good
majority. This mBkes Greens soud -for the new railroad.
Nest Monday the railway Company will commence building a sidettrack, f rom the college to lelow the po!re factory. This will give plenty Sif rtm fer the yard business herie
' from Phi
arc
a .a
4 ft
expecte i here next week to arrange
irith r City Council in reference to the franchise of Water Works. We hope satisfactory arrangements caa be made. I I, T. Raley has sold his grocery rX Clark. The latter will onove his stock from the oriheae t I corner of the stand to the Raley corner, Masonic building, and cori-
tinue the business there.
-Si
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FwM. Shafer of Wichita, Kans.,
t wlo formerly lived ia Vanburen township, this county, wrifcespo ike JoarJer that faxm lands a .?also , oa boom out there; Kor says he -was recently oil ered ?20,000 for his farm Which co3t him but $5,000 a
lew; years ago. - ---- ? ....... . k
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The assessors are closings "up their business as rapidly as possible. . Those -who ihave not filled oat their blanks should do so, prompt-ly-r' The-assessor's time is wor th something, findrequiring a man to -come a dozen times, when he asks nothing of yon ;hnt what is required Tjjr- law, is rather rubbing it in,. ? -7 THie ty .officials are ma quau&ry - atfehetlier a woman is eligible o the office of School Trustee. Judge Bald wan ex-Attorney General, says they are not. There is no rdouht but what women are clearly inelliable to hold any office in this State, exeeptn cases where the -law
Tirreatliia'-tlie offices so soecifies.
,: "The closing exercises of vthe SPublie Schools; will occur June -2nd And 3rd.f The oral examinations 4fai be held in. "No. 2, 3 and 4 Thurs -day afternoon J une 2nd and "fa. "N o. iy 5,G, 7, 8 and Colored School Friday -morning June 3rd. -.High School Commencement Exercises -will take place in College Chiipel
Friday June 3rd, 2. p. m. Patrons
4iral friends of the school are cordially invited to be present. t , t M. H . McCalla, Sup't.
Ask-Coljias & Karsell for Durham Cotfee. -J . , . -i
will open' dress making roomy at the National Hotel, where she Would Jbe glad to see the ladies daairing any wor;k in tnat- line. ? Gutting and fitting by the T. W. M oody system.
... There is such a demand for pipe At Pittsburg, that the order for pipe for our artesian well is delayed. Mrs. Susan Dagey of Lawrence County, was here this week as the guest of her sister Mrs. C. L. Stinehagan. The Wy lie pike case has been venued to Washington county, and will be tried by Jndge Heif rpn in
September. The Durand building is progressing nicely and when completed will be one of the finest business
blocks in town.
J. B. Hazel requests the Courier to state that he is not a candidate for ,ConSSisMrs. Allison Maxwell of Indianapolis, the daughter-in-law 6i Dr. Maxwell, is visiting relatives" here. The fine May weather has enticed many of our profesional and business men out for their annual fish and hunt. ' -'
J. HbutoVj sells Coilee.
Durham
Wall Paper of all kinds and prices, at Lindley Bros. D u r ham jCoflco i n packages only.
THE ST. LOUIS & CINCINNATI XiAILROAD.
TAX OH 2fO 1AX WE WILL JfOAD AKY ItOW.
TU22
jJTry Swindler & Go's Cream Bread, the DestBresftT jn the City, baked every day.
On Decoration Day, the Postoffice will be closed froan 12:30 noon to 5 p.m., and closts for the night at 7:30.
A gang of rowdies calling themselves the "Big Four" had better be on the lookout, as the authorities are close on their trail.
If you want a drink of
good Soda water, with pure lruit Syrup, go to Swidler & Go's.
jgjPGoto Swindler ft Co's and scp the fine cakes. Ornaments for cakes, ct'Kej made to oitder at roasonaUlo nricev
Wichita has reached the toi)
and
or there
.round on the booming ladder
something must be will be a tumble.
clone
The letting of ;the new Poor farm building is sot for nes t Wednes'd txy tIiinew3feBids fer hatiug the same will be received that day also. If there is a town iu the Stat where there are more subscription papers and petitions circulated than in Bloomington, we would like to know where r is
Married, at Lexington, Ey., on last Monday evening, Mr. Lewis V.
They were here this week on their
bridtd tour, and will make home?at' New Albany.
their
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J..W. War
der, Monday noon, a ;$irl. The young parents are happy, and Dr.
Harris is the joHiest and youngest
grand-pa in this section of the country. - Candidates for County Superintend ant are liohbfng up s srenely on all i C, 0:5. We will surely be able to select a competent mam and a Democrat for the posi'Jon from the large amount of m .itcrial in the field.
"Stiy Swindler & Go's Ice Creaai. It is the best and- pure.
The Blooming&on S tel and Iron Roofing Co., will commence the manufacture ot Noc I's improved Steel Roofing as soon aa the stock and machinery arrives v; lich will be about the first week ir. . une. This enterprise will be nndc :t s managemeat of Mr. Noel a:ul if backexl by sufficient capital to 3nal e it a success; ' ' : r
Tliero
TheLeavitt Specialty Co. show last Saturday was the best of the kind that has been here for many a day. It was a refined entertainment, nothing loud about it. There was only a fail audience present,
but all were highly pleased.
The Woman Suffrage Club gave an Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival at the Presbyterian Church Thursday night. The attendance was large, and those present did not "suffer" for polite attention and plenty of good things to eat. It wasn't a band of Wild commanche Indians that was loose in the streets last Wednesday night. It was only the Senior Class out on their annual serenade, with the Juniors making a weak effort to spoil the charms of the music mads by the accompanying "pjonw band. The citizens especially highly enjoyed the midnight re very. The Baptist Church Strawberry festival Tuesday night, was welkattendedj and the ladies of the Church worked hard to make it a success. The weather was bad, or the patronage would have been larger. There are only a few connected with the church, but they accomplish as muci in a quiet way, as some of the larger churches do by making a good deal of noise about it. We notice that the G-reencar-tle Times comes down the tree considerable about the DePauw nine playing ball. It says the score was 28 to 7 but don't tell how the boys chased the ball till their tongues were hanging out and their shoe
"Madam Lowry, from .Gin- soles were worn oft. It accredits
'Cinnati- is now in Bloomingtoni audi them with using good logic, how-
The Small Boy is Jiaj py.
is talk among circus mo i of going back to the old days. rhen caravans traveled by wag c. Th& step will be hailed with d lif hi, and' it is safe to say, whoa i goes into operation, that tbo fler.'ses along the route the circus copies will be thickly lined with muU boys, ail anxious to carry 7; iter for the elephant or distribuv 3 . nils for the clown.
Drnry J. Hodges it i ilast Thursday morning of cants mptuftf. Ho was well and favorab " known all over our county, haio g served four years as Recorder from 1870 to 1S74. He was an honest man,. n exemplary christian and as such aas gone to his reward. Ho was a member of the Odd Follows and was buried with the honors of that; order, Friday afternoon. His lif 3 was insured
for $1,000.
W. B. Baker and S. E. Oarnrieh-
ealwill leave with their Samiiies for Pratt, Kansas, Tuesday: We regret very much to lose two such citizens as these gentlemen are. We can bnlv rest assured that while Blocmington loses two of her best citizens, Pratt has been by so much the gainer. The Courier wishes to join with their hosts of friends in wishing them prosperity and happiness in their new home.
Our Local Preacher.
Every few days the itewspapers shout out a warn mg against lightning rod a d pother sharks, who made a business of "doing" the unsophisticated yiCizsn and the usually bright granger out of a share of this world's goods. Now, Fra not smart, mt I want to know why s&me of tnese smart editors and newspaper writers do not apply their own advice and take some of the medicine they s'o freely prescribe? 1 don't believe there is a newspaper man in the. country who has not, time and again, been taken in and done for by some slick tongued chap in the east, who has had several mouth's advertising that never cost him a cent. lie roped in the sharp Newspaper man, who has bushels of advice for everygtf(ty else, but who doesn't practice his own preaching. I'll, bet a peck of corn that there is not a newspaper proprietor in the county who has not been gouged by these medicine, electric belt and sure ouro advertisers. They have carried their business for months; spent dollars in postage, ard in return received about as much consolation as the fellow who sent a dollar to learn how to escape the draft. He was advised to "Enlist" Give the farmer a rest.' " I got the above from an old farmer, who had some newspaper exp r ri ance. ' An eaern paper srys there is a movei f- at among society ladies, to Mpufr down low neck dresses, the coirir g season." Oh, my, no, don't say 1 4iat ! They arc down low enough ruv., in all. conscience. I suggest g-od strong suspenders,' a rope and l -mlley orsomothing of that kind to "hist" the dresses up or some sort
s
Tramps circulate pretty freelj
a-bont Bloomington, lout they shoul'j of an appliance to pull the ladie
steer clear of the residence of Jo an W. Davis. A tramp areared t aere the other morning and insolently demanded 01 Miss Emma Davis, who was alone in the house, that she should prepare him F.dme breakfast, and started to enter: the room. Miss Davis seized a h aramer and informed the intruder t iat if he advanced another step she would brain him on the spot. Tht1 tramp was not prepared for sucn a a exhibition
j of bravery on the part of a lone
woman, and hastily beat a retreat.
ev-er, when they said the reason of their defeat vas because thej' could not bat Cornell.
-Ask J. B. Clark for Dnrham
Coilee.
OUB WMi
THES
UBo sure and f ee the lino of Carpets at MqCs Has before buyiug largest asso. ftment over
I sometimes swear, espec;.iiy at anything that is mean. I hate the doctrine of "vicarious atonement," Tor it saddles on the innocent, pun-' iShment for another's sins. It was mean and unjust t!aat - there ever should have been scape-goats." . (turn in favor of this idea, that every one should suffer for his own sus, . ;I Juiow tltJveryr:good act,
especially wJien it is done for the common good, carries with it lasting self approval. 'Ihat is a reward, above all others. For is it not like to that we read of in the description of the day of judgement. "In as much as ye have done it to these the least of my brethren, 3'e have done it unto me." Never be mean. When I am told that we will get the St. Louis & Cincinnati Railroad anyhow, whether we pay a tax or not, I grow indignant. Let us be men
always, ever ready to contribute"
our part to a work that" will so greatly bene lit us. Not lis only, but our children, and their children to the latest posterity. How justly Paul exaulted, when he said "I have
fouirht thesr&od fight." Do not let
a single citizen shun his duty to himself and his children under the idea that we will get this road anyhow, lie himself and his children will feel the humiliation. But is it true that we will get the road anyhow? The experinccs of my long life tell me a different story, and so I will speak of some of them. In 1882, Congress when it created the departments Agriculture, ap
pro-pi ted a large amount of lands-, or landscrip to the several States, to establish an agricultural and mechanical college in each state. At once I commenced urging the subscription of $50,000 here, and toadd it to the fund donated Iry 'Congress, if the State would give it to the State University and locate both at Blocmington. But if I got any answer at all, it was this, that the University would got it anyhow, I spoke against this idea, and warned the people of the damage in delay. So 1863 and 1865 passed under this delusion of "anyhow." Lafayette saw its opportunity and proffered much more and so by our stupjd delay, we lost an opportunity that in 1863 or 1865, we could easily have succeeded in realizing. When the Southern railroad had reached Blocmington, Commissioners of the Gosper t division, conoludedithat tho road could then be made? by the sale of bonds and told Mr. Brooks, its president, that they would not hand thefr books of subscription over. Very well, Mr, Brooks- answered, then we will take the road by Spencer, as-they m-e desirousfor it, and
IwMl rhform them of the change, j them, and probably the community
the production of grass; for the plough, not profitable. As a State, Indiana is greatly behind other Western States in Dairy prod eta. the census of 1880, give us the following statisticls. GaU. Milk SolA' Butter, lbs. (tyecae, 11 e. O!ilo-4),30U537 61,084208 2,170.MS. Ind tana-6,73,840 87,377 .797 867,56 1 . Qllnob-45,4 10,710 58,057 94S 1,085.060-Iowa-15,9G5.G03 55,481.953 1,075,088. Connected directly, by a one line railroad, with the four great cities, I have mentioned, and with springs which are the admiration of all who see them, and with lands so admirably adopted to grass, can any man of 3ense suppose that our county will not invite capital hero to enter into these profitable industries in which oij;r neighboring States so shipments of chickens and eggs on our railroads, show that the production of these have become a vast interest. The- large cities have become consumers of poultry and eggs far beyond the conception of anyone. Where is there a county equal to ours for their production' in its natural adaptation? There are other agricultural profits than our constant ploughing up of worn out lands. Lewis Bollhax, The Bloomlngton editors were invited to ;foin a lishing party to Clear Creek,- below Harrodsburg, last Friday. The editors of the Telephone and Courier accepted the invitation, the former in search of some badly needed brain-food, and the latter for recreation. The party was headed by Bloomingtons chief of tke piscatorial art, City
Treasurer Bates, who very nicely equipped the whole party. Soon after arrival at the "cut-off," the Courier man created considerable consternation in the party by landing on the bank a fine 3-pound bass. Hotvard Maxwell who was with the party for awhile, did the bossing, the plowmen in an; adjacent field did the cussing, some small boys done the always necessary act of sitting down in the wet, while the editors furnished the hungry, intestine part. In the afternoon Wm. -Btiggs camo up smilling with an S-pound "eat." To make a long story short the party returned that night with 29 pounds of fifefij- asidmet qite an ovation. It was the only party that ever loft Bloomington within the last quarter of a century and returned with any fish. All feasted on fish the nest day, and Mr. Bates sent his compliments and a fine mess to Judge Buskirk's residences Hazel Smallwood helped Ifue boys weigh the fish in the depot ;at Harrodbargv and is willing to make affidavit to the truth- of this story. It is pretty hard to fill a local paper with local news when everybody presistently and steadfastly refuses to get hurt or ,get married. Even the babies have gone back on us this week; and; babies; make 'good
items y no body has run away and-
hardly any one run in. The farmers arc plowing and it rained; but we told you that last week. Some of the boys got letters from the girls, but they wont let us publish
CAN IT BB'TKWiB?
A STOUT TOLD BY ONB OF OUH BEST cmzim. ths courier man ; smells a rat. head 'asd ponder. -
StWJS.OF'&IJiOu. ; . : . .......
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S() 0 THE CvJUlduS 0PI.K3 :i
She who tn ko the last stieb at;
f-.
Ditririff the storm a few davs
ago two citizens standing on the ; quilling Ui Be' tb 0-
west side of the square1 bogan marry, -A , ., .
discussing the question as to the :, f -1
fence the weather will be fai&yp'i-
it on the doorstep JSin brfog
v Mr j
probability of a man being struck by lightning. One claimed that lightning did not remain close enougfi td mother earth to do much damage but just then they cast their eyes in the direction of Craven's store and sure enough there was a blue streak
issuing from the Iron t doors. The
tno citizens became greatly afemed and at oncespread the news to the neighbors. Upon investigation it was discovered that the blue streak was caused by blue packages of dry goods,; This house wraps all then packages in blue' paper, and there was such a constant stream of people c6ming out of thus dry gooks house that at iirst it did look something like a solid streak of blue lightning: If any of the Courier's readera doubt this sfory it can be Verified' if they will watch the big crowd of customers that are; always at Craven's. Further particulars concerning this story can be had by calling on Ed Hall or John draven!-
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If you dream o a ne drea? ift
t9E9ure; sign that you should ,gJ;
to Craven V dry goods ''hiyBttfr.
oy you a wemm. i-4
If you arc hungry it is & si gp ,i
.that you -want soinething tQ - , ''"Ir, N When in dropping at -fom
ropping
strikes the flour and stands
fight it mil bring a: gtiea ;
Stub your right toe, ypur'e?eo ing where yourV wanted: Xour ? ; ' left wliere' yonre' nqf I ' ,
Whether you 5tnb your J tQd : or -
not always go to
goods house for bargaiiis ;in tljt&iH
line.
,-4-
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Ii' you dream of:a gold mino; it is a sign :fetydu shonld ;m& pu Ed. ilalL or John 'Craven mud" ; invest your dry gop(Is mxaey ; with thernl Their bargaiU X&
better than a gold mine. .
n..
I mfft cgfla Tak i
Mom -'BAKERS-':: '
Fresh Bread, Cakes, and Pies bakel;every daj
A full slock of Fresh and pure CANDIES, FRIrNT&0
lOE'CEEAM rAELOE HOW OPEN
All Choice Brands off Cij?a:rs;and Tobacco,
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,v.
CALL 'at the OLD STAND, College Avenue, OltGHAJil
Ira Browning-Avrites to the onrier'froha Daltoh; Ceofgia, as follows : 'Columbus has been: 1 at Chattanooga for sometime and is' some better in health. We have fine prospects here for a crop on the farm. I have the finest assortment of fruits you ever saw. Business is extra good. In North Georgia real estate has advanced all along in the country, and in Dal ton it has more than doubled. What we own i could sell to-day. for. three times what it cost; We own; a nice
"Her features are not regular; yet-V what an attractive face, she -fiiarS, It is her beautHu! hair. Onije. was thinV -grayish ann fading. A few bottles of Parke'rs Hair Balsam w rough1 1 the trarfsforma tiou. willr? do aa much'fbr anA'lioilv.
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And Don't you iet the ?j)lacOlf
tvt t,t T ttt A Ir? -ft
.-ri;.
1 Vs."
B E & M I y 13,
in Bloomington,
down into their garments, If 1 offend, is it because of .my 1 Unitness of speech or because I tell the truth? a What a funny lot of people we all are, anyhow. Stepping into the ticket office at the depot, I heard a gentleman-endeavoring to negotiate for a ticket at reduced rates. The
agent shook his head sadly, and; told him the law no longer permitted this to be dona. The old gentleman grotf red in the face, and hia foot came down with emphasis as he swore, "Py dam, if efer I vote clot demogratic Cleveland ticket again vonce more, I'll be ashleep, by shimmy eripos, I told you." He thought Cleveland was the cause of the agent's refusal to cut rates.
Messrs. MolFett,. Hooper and:
Dicker sod, three of bpenecrs prominent citizens were in town this week.
Every division had made up the quota we assessed on it, and in no division wilLwe take itr. that does not. The Gosport books were- soon handed over I have never known a road to do otherwise, I know one in- Pennsylvania where the main line is stop ped because the people hv West Virginia do not make up their quota; it is profitable now as- it penetrates the coke region. So our interest and our honor run together, 'Let us so act a$ to preserve both. Fersoually, as most people know, I am bitterly hostile to taxes foolish'y spent, as so much of them have been. Ex-postmaster MoPheeters when he handed to the County Commissioners the petition for the Artesian well told them J
was the only person in BloominfjSon against it. I was against it, for two reasons the Commission
ers had no power to-order the work J
and I knew more about tho uncertainty of success, than every man in the-whole country. I have ftud'od roads of every kind, and know that no road, but a railroad-is profitable. Short railroads and narrow guage arc an profitable,, and hence I advocate long roads, and-especially so, when a-road unites to such cities a St.. Louis and Cincinnati. So iu the
Strawberry festival at Smith ville
in Carters Grove, Saturday June 4,.
from six till twelve p. m. By ontor of Com..
at large are giad; of it. it was supposed there was a case of erysipelas in town but we were requested to say nothing about' it and so that is spoiled. Please do somethingkind Mends and' help usont'The Honorable Calvin R. W orrall, Monroe and Brown's Representatives in the Indiana Legislature, was S3 years old, last Tuesday j. and the event was celebrated by a feast, music, Chinese lanterns, and the gathering of a number of most intimate friends at his cosy little home on the night of that day. The guests were cordially received by Misses Kruegar and Snodgrass, Mrs. W orrall, and Cal and the babies, i A feature of tlie evening was some very nice music by Mrs. Ida
Henley, and by Henry and Howard
Tourner and Mr. Meahl. Refreshmeats were served in the yard. The only "surprise" about the affair was when. Jaklgp Miers called a halt over the ice ore am and;, with some very neat and feeling words, presented Mr. Worrall with an elegant silver ice pitcher Cah responded by saying! in substance, that he didn't care a continental
house, and are doing a good busi- Has removed his Grqeery to ness. We have the finest climate I the room next door to Grecves ever saw; summers cool and. pleas- Corner, to remain VvHile tl3 birtif ant, and no severe winters. We stand is being re-buil He dive for one-half what it: costs in wants all his old customen and1
the North, and sell goods at a profit many nw, pii(JS,i to, caU rw ge
aF nor rant rfv o.aflh. ana sen uim.
WA. WW V vw.-.w - i - lots of them . I shall certainly try .to visit Bloomington once more."
MEMT WEEK,, JUNE,, m7,.
WSDKESI) AY, .TT7NIT K 4: SO p. m. Meeting, of the Board of Trustees.. ; THURSDATj JUNS 3C t; . 7:30 p. m. Annual Public Meeting of the University Scientiic Society. ate . juxjs 3. -X :S0 p. m. Vatediotoiy Exercises of the Literary Societies, 12 :15 p. m; Kxaminations close SATUKPAY, JUSE 4. S :O0t5p..m.. Reunion oi the Class
.of 1882. .
SUNDAY, JUKET 3:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Address, by Rev. 2& L. Haines, of Indianapolis. 7:30 p. ni. Address to the sttir dents by Rev. S, R. Lyons, : i JtfiNDAY, JUNE 6.
800 ai m. Commeneementiof thcj
Preparatory Department.. 800- p m; Address, before, tjxe Literary Societies. miss ay, juku 7:? . 4 : 00 p. m; Business Mstin- q 1? the Alumni..
7 :30 in m-. Arumnii Literary 15.x-
ercises,.
4
Ile lias a nfee shwk oft
everything in th3 Grocery v lino,;; .
and asisu res jo w jmos,;ail -;' tho ;
Box Suits qieapier jt&iajfe-;".. J body atili 4U-' y-1: ;7?:
mwmvE:
; r-220 pairs o! Sample sfeies -ip
ceivid at Rhorcr's
Marier ! Janei; ''yelled mi excit od farmeri the other dajy as ho rus "
tied, out of Ed Wl vetse! i -s $ h oe stw-e-,
m p oftt them pcrta tersj arsdmafcef room P what; tor V?V Pni going to ;
buy a lot of bopts and shoes- anci? -
take em ' home, an d hold cm for aitv investmeat. " bcts! and shees mar -
down Johnjr ;kdown Jet ciuSN
wh the leabher rm the goods is
; articlci. by W lietseiW i "
I!
.1 MS " I m - S
m
i
.6
aajollo
Winchester Single Slio$
darn for the pitcher, but ho highly prized the friendship of tho donors., The, boys then proceeded to dampen their insides (with lemonade) while the weather dampened the outside.
Then there were cigars,, music, ; the Pkssipent..
social chats, and a good time until
fullest confidence that this cast and a late hour, whan all shook Cal west road will' be ever of incalcul- heartily by the hand,, and. voted able bene lit to Monroe county, I him a jolly good fellow, the best of now so. earnestly urge the tax aiked enteitaiuers, and wish him and. his
by the company. estimable little wi s many ioiig deep. Will Our county is one oi the best for years of happiness and prosperity. '
Roberts, of Chicago,, Illi. ,V13IXKSOAYi JUXE 8.. ! SOOa. m. COMMENjGBMENT;
, on Wednesday night4
Graduating Exercises cf the Bkki;r yhile riding abouthe city,v-a olf CrrAss; Conferring of Degrees by brceietJ,, roumiV aral plain,- with
tliree links on back, A li serai? re
8 :00 p. m. Reception -ma; reunr- id wiUbe paijieJ atithoeei
ion of Alumni and. Friends.. . . -fy
FOR SALE;
A corner building lot East on Kh kwood Avenue, 50 feet front, and 132.
be sold for ea.sh..
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