Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 June 1889 — Page 4
THE t A T UUP A Y COURIER Hanr J. lt, Editor Publisher. 1.60 rr, Paf aZ ta Advance
BOCAC TO THK CCHiE
It is hard to find a Republican who had heard froia Mon-
Tajrar is over, but some of! Nellie Esmond, of the Thayer Com-
the Decoration 1 l)ajr orators
didn't seem to -kno w it ; To the Republicans Ifou might as well let kp what offices have .that you will not have the trouble of turning them back to m i.$2. t . j -Wjun Dodd ft Co- complete their jeurtenaife factory buildings in tiki cit? we ought t ian an excursion train fronr Bedford, -b to give the citizens of that ham: let , epportunitjr ot seeing what might baye been. The Xlepublicana carrie d Mon tana last fell and then they hurried forward to make it a State, expecting that it would bring them two senators and they would be that much better off in the -"neat Preeidentiil election But the people knew what they were about and surmised that if they wanted to get, into the Union it watbest- po appear to be Republican. Now that the thing is fixed,, Montana shows her hand by electing a large majority et Democrats to the eenrtitutiohal convention and there is no doubt but tba state will be reliably Democratic when it comes into the Union. ' Local dealers in glassware have just received letters from wholesale men and manufacturers that a combine has been formed and that the, prices on glass jars will be sprung, from 12 J to 15 centa -higher on the dozen. Its a smallusffai? seemingly; Just little from each purchaser of a dozen jars, hut enough in the aggregate to make miHionaies of ; a lew grasping manufacturers who are resolved io make- ha wMle th sun hine ; That is to get all they can while. Bads, and the trusts -reign- supreme,- - - Perhaps the scales will be .knocked for the eyes of some of our High protection and home market" friends before another campaign opens. i'" Th following-article printed in a Sooth Carolina paper an Confederate Decoration Day, is respectfully referred to the wavers ot the bloody-ebirt: ,;. r: "But in preforming the kindly of .fie of decorating the graVeo of those "Who wore the gray we will not negit to lay sweet flowers upon the graves of those who wore the blue, remembering that they obeyed the call of their county the same as our : dead obeyed tne.eaji of their beloved Southland. We are no ' one counHtfmi oiipeiipi while .oyei; the aamooid. ttor Spangled Baasar" that lead oar father Oatfc" Vic-
'uwyJ' VTslarene jploae Wood and one kindred,, with one common inheritance and pnegloiiouardestiny. -, VfgMl 09, fought, made up again, and now we arS friends. The hands of bt&rhood: have. $een clasped acroastjMK JWoody chasmand .the common IaW of r country, our whole conntnr.-x which knows no
JSorta iouSpanp East, no West,
return -oniiu. uriuc
edy Company at the Opera Hall Thursday evening, to see her in the rendition of "The Private Secretry."They were very much pleased and presented her with a beautiful boqoet which appreciated. Union City Times. Will be at Opera House in Blocmingtbn one week beginning June 3d. Never send a dollar away from home when the article that the dol
lar will purchase -can- be obtained
at home. Honey is our financial blood. Its circulation : keeps the business body alive. Bleed that body by sending that money away from home and soon trade will put on a look of lethargy and inactivity. Always trade at home. It is twice blessed. It helps the persons patronized and finds its way to you again. Early Wednesday morning the gas well was 870 feet deep, and then the drill was fastened in the bottom. This delayed matters until Friday. At the time of the accident there were splendid prospects for gas, and a good deal of oil was brought up by the pump. Andy Hunciiman, one of the contractors, told the Courier that he never saw a well that developed better prospect for gas, before the gas was actually found, than this one.
In fact the gas flow from the hole
is already so strong that it can be lighted. Capt. Allen sampled some af the, oil and says that it is as good as much of the black machine oil now sold. Property in the neighborhood of the gas well is ready to jump fifty per cent.
Spring Si
OCK
Curtains
$L00 per pair up,
B E E H
VE
Ihrevar.
il Which
i
AH4be lots in he new addition; ,(43namlr.J laji out for the JDoddi chair and tfible factory have been sold, and the foundations are now Joeing laid " for " the factory buildings. There will be two build
ings, one of three stories; and Hhe
other two stories; -Hurrah for
Boomington.
The United States Supreme Court
Irna Voided that a law requiring a
person to procure license to sell any
thing from house to house in a city,
and allowingm merchant to sell at
'. ! uisjplace of buBinesii without license
ia unconstitutional In the matter of license in a city, there can be no - diacriininaUon;
6
i
The Thayer Comedy Company,
Howards & Thayer at their
heady will give three more performances at the school hall-to-night, tomorrow afternoon and night; The ptay iasfer hightor Deckdrew out a good audience, and every one
pyssent weat away perfectly saUs-
fied. The singing was exceptionally
good, and Mr. Thayer and JViiss Nellie Esmond fairly captured the audience. Miss Carleton with her pretty face and black eyos came for her full quoto qf applause. The company were brought here by Car-
liele's Orchestra, . and onr people
should show their appreciation of this musical organization by crowding the school hall at each of the three remaining performance. Yellow Spring (O.) Review. Will be at Opera House in Bloomington one week beginning J une 3d.
The SG's were the guest of Miss
university
: . Mrs.Minnie Whisnand Holtzman, wife of Rice Holtzman, and daughter of Thomas C. Whisnand. died lastr Tuesday night after a long ill hews of disease of the lungs. This is a more than ordinary sad affair from the fact that on last new year's eye the lady became a bride and in a very short time after was taken down, with the disease which resulted in, her death. New Year's eve it was a church filled with friends and happiness; last Wednesday it was a church filled with the same friends each one bringing a heart full of sorrow. The services were held in the Christian Church at 2 pt m.,with Revs.Atwater and Lyons officiating. The floral offerings were prof use, handsome and appropriate. Deceased was about 20 years of age.
The Indiana University exercises of Commencement week :
Thursday, June 67:30 p. m. Annual
Address oeiore me university ouionwuc
Association.
Friday, June 7 7 :80 p. ra. " Valedictory
or tne iiuerary oocieuea. Saturday, June 810:00 a. m. Eield Day ; devoted to Athletic Sports, . ; 7:30. m. Reunion of the Class of .'84.' Sunday, Jnne 0 10:30 a. m. Annual Address to the Students, bv Rev. W- R.
lL 4lalst?ad4Theologvand Soience.",
o:oup. m. jjuccaiaurotiiw Auuress, uy r Vice-President Amzi Atwater, "PostGraduate Work among the People." . 7:30 p. m- Alumni Memorial Address, by Rev. J . L. Pitner, Class of 1889. Monday, June 10 8:00 a- m. Graduating Exercises of the Preparatory School.
L 3 .30 p. m. Reunion of the Class of 1872.
8:00 p. m. f me contest ot the Literary Societies. Tuesday, June 110 :00 a. m. Business ; Meeting of the AJumni . 10:30 a. m. Alumni Address, by Hon. George G. Wright, of Ies Moines, Iowa, Class of 1839. 1 00 p. m. Alumni Banquet. 7:30 p. m. Class Day Kxercises of the Senior Class. ; "Wednesday, June 138:00 a. m. Commencement Day. Qraduating Exercises . of the Senior Class, 2:00 p. m. Commencement Exercises continued; Conferring of Degress by the President. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mechanic's Building
Loan Fund and Savings Association-will be held at the usual place of meeting' on Tuesday evening, June 4th. at 7 -o'clock, 1889, for the election of nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transactiod of other business. The books are now open for the subscription of stock to the new series. Frank R. Wooixey, Sec.
Smoke tte C. ft,r Cigar.
A number of students have gone home. MofTett is siending his vacation at home. The Preps . were on the war path Wednesday. Prof.Clark did not hear his classes Wednesday. Easton, of Prep., is the latest Phi Delta Thctas Miss Overman was on the uick list this week. T .-. ... .... A number of Professors were away this week. Beeeon and McLalland left for home Wednesday. Prof. Jenkins, of DePauw,visited college Wednesday. John Edwards spent Saturday at his home in Mitchell. Prof Gun n was unable to hear his classes this week. Dr Karsteu attended the musical festival at Indianapolis. Dibell and Mutz were the only competitors for the Cobden Medal. Miss Lillie Luzzader and sister, of Shoals, visited college Wednesday. Miss Maine Rogers enjoyed a visit from her father the first of the week. The Juniors took possession of the Senior seats with great pomp Monday morning. Isaac Loeb and Harley Hoskins have left the Phi Delta Thetas and joined the Betas. C.A.Helvie will assist Dr. Kingsley in his work in Nebraska University next year. Hay worth, in the absence of Prof Green, is conducting the examinations in trigonometry classes. The schedule of recitation for the fall term of next year has been posted in the Biological laboratory. F. H. Cowsert, of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminaiy at touisviile,wab visiting friends here first of the week. The Freshmen colors are steel gray and pink. Each member wore them to chapel Friday morning in honor of the Seniors. Send all your f riends a new catalogue and persuade them to come to the State University. Leave the names with Librarian Spangler. Dr. J. S. Kinglejv who resigned his position in the 1. U. faculty, has secured a position in the State University, of Nebraska. He left for his new field of labor Thursday. W. V. MofTett has secured the Shoals schools at a salary of $90 per month for the coming year. Mr. Moffett is one of the strongest men of '89 and will no doubt be successful in high school work. R. E. Lyons and E. H. Griggs, both of '89, will remain as instructors in I. U. next year. Lyons as instructor in the Chemistry and Grigg in English. They are both able men and will do honor to their class and their respective depart
ments. On last Friday morning the Seniors bid college good-bye. At 7 :30 the class formed in line at the Browning Fort and from there, preceeded byjthe excellent Bloomington Mechanic's Band of twenty pieces, marched out to chapel. Upon arrival, they found that the doors were locked and that some under classmen were attempting to hold them. Without any hesitation or ceremonies both Bets of doors were forced in and the class took possession of the seats of the Facult3r. When Dr. Jordan had quieted the tin horns and applause which the sudden entrance had elicited, the Seniors took possession, and conducted the chapel exercises, Rcv.H. L. Wilson reading and Rev. J. B. Hughes offering prayer. At close of the prayer ihe senior choir Bang the appropriate hymn"God be with you till we meet again1' with telling effect. Immediately upon the dismissal of chapel the clasis fell in again, behind the band, andmarched out in the campus forming a com piete circle arounel the tree in which they had cremated Horace when
Sophomores. After serenading this historic spot they marched to the new buildings and gave each a thorough serenade. All this time they were beset with the tin horns and yells of the under Classmen who were attempting to drown the bass drum. From the college the class marched' to the old campus but not without considerable annoyance from the mob which bythis time was getting desperate. But nothing, could impede the progress pf '89. After upsetting a rail fence and several scraps in which the band boys took some little part the class cailed a halt in the circle in front of Prep. While serenading here the gates were fastened, and the result was another lively scrap which resulted in laying low another pannel of fence and victory for '89. The class marched back to Browning's in good order to the tune "Seethe Conquering Hexos Come" and there ibroke ranks completing their records as Seniors in Indiana University. Everybody pronounced the new departure a decided success and an improvement over the average Senior night serenade. The band are to be complimented for the excellent music. Csuaty News.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE COUHIEK'S CORPS OF CORRESPONDENCE.
&ALT CREEK.
Mrs. jJary Hash left for Missouri
injured in a railroad accident. Ohr Supervisors were working the roaujs last week and this. Richard Ellis i.ns been sick for two weeks bul is now soino better. Thomas Breedlovc, of EHcttsvliles was here recently visiting friends. M. J. Garrison, of New Albany, will move to the Day farm in Benton township. A heavy frost in this locality n the morning of the 23 .ins t done cofcgiderablo damage to vegetation. Last Tuesdiiy Frauk Jacobs, a ten year old son of Andrew Jacobs, accidentally shot himself with ft revolver he was improving. Last JSuaday near Friendship church, Miss Cora and Charl.e Butcher were thrown from a spring wagon and Miss Butcher's arm severly injured. A floor of JWarion Kent's mill gave away on which was about SCO bushels of corn and 75 ' bushels of wheat, but luckily hs one was in the mill at the time. P Mrs. Nancy Cox. an old lady died at tne residence of her J son in law Abram Eaiey; one. day last week. Mrs Cox, was the widows of ;WUHam Cox, who died several years ago. I am able to. record a happy' wedding this week, the first one that has occurred itt the upper part of this township this year. Orf Wednesday Mny I5lb, Mr. BiehardE. Johnson and -Afiss Amanda, S4kirvin were united in the sacred bond ot matrimony, Rev, Atweli Swi'ndler officiating. So the long expected event has come at last and another couple have started on life's voyage together J. B. E.
BINPOJSTA. John N. Robinson has recently moved. - : J.E. Bastin is improving but very 8 low. His accident was a peculiar one, V Mr. Gil men's singing school will be out in a short time;1-5 He is a fine teacher. s w Trustee McNeeljs house is nearly' completed. Girls keej) out of the way 1 say. Sam jEToustafl's bitter's sell's well; boy 8 be careful how you drink them on Sunday night. f Rev. W V. Fayne of our iocalit3, will have a circuit of his own next yeai. if is future prospect as a preacher :ts flattering as an orator,he possesses natural ability. It will pa' von 'to come out and hear him. ' Take your country produce to Charley MoPle$ers',Greeves' old stand.
OPERA HOUSE
PELTUS & BBADFUTB, Managers.
ONE - WEEK -H OKLY commencing Monday night June 3d, teTHFTHAYER GQMEDYCOll Supporting the yfcnng and talented singing and dancing so ubrette, Miss Nellie Esmond In a strong repertoire of modern plays People's Popular Prices. Reserved Seats on Sale at the PostoHiee. Secure them early.
sirable. and in no plaje will tending settler meetV with
cordial welcome than is ofFered
All desiring to move South arc invited ito investigate FLORENCE, ALABAMA.
In the selection of a business location, a. pleasant home is also de-
the in a more
by
the enterprising citizens Of Florence, Ala., and Lauderdale county. The soil is diversified -andyields readily, as is shown b3T the var-pty and quick growth pf crops,' consisting cotton, corn, tobacco; wheats oats, sugar cane, sweet potatoes, also apples, peach es and grapes, r VI orea ce ex eels in beauty of location, being situated on the -gently 'rolling plateau banks of th e Ten n essee River n a vi -gable for the largest class of steamboats; The rocoidp , show singular, exemption from Tn atari al diseases and tfe e mild' tem pcriatu re, pn re ai r and water makes it a desirable resort, b o th S u ro mer an d W i n ter, from the extreme heat of the' South and the rigorous cold of the North.-Asido from this, it is on the basal lino of the new iron and coal, discoveries, and with abundant water-power supply, favorable transportation facili
ties, by rail packet, and by yirtue of
close proximity to valuable ores not found m other localities, Florence is destinek to become the metropolis of the State, and will neceasarily concentrate the bulk of industries in this region. The country North ol Florence is covered with a primeval growth of poplar, white oaks, maple, hickory, pine, and walnut trees, and within a few miles largo quarries of beautiful marble are found. Building stone and limestone abound all over the county. The erection of the finest College building in the South was commenced May 13th, and at this time there are over 250 houses in course of erection. For excursion' rates and full particulars address. E. O. McCokmick, G. P. A , Mon on Route, 185 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.
Always a full stock of fresh groceries, at Wbitaker's, Durand
last Thursday aud on her way was vBlock.
Awarded First Prise All Around the Earth. Can the knot to form
vhich tn. . inventors struggled for so'
in any years, bo untouitigly t?ed by seven simple pieces, in the MeCor mick? We answer, yes. It is the snum answer that was heard lrom 30,000 harvest fields during last seasonNever in the history ot important improvements haii such success attendi'd the first year's work. From 40 pieces to 7 seems almost impossible and yet this is the change that we offered to the people ot the world last season as our simple kn otter. Jno. W. Shoemaker, Agent.
A CHANCE TO- MAKE MOM. XxSalary and Expenses paid, or Cmninisiou if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age. H.W. l ostor & Co., Nurseymen, Box B, Geneva, N. Y.
: a :''m
MY - M
EXEuUTOR'S NOTICE.
Go aud have your eyes tested by II. P. Tourner, as he guarantees satisfaotioD, and has the very best of scientific instruments. The largest and most complete line of opticial goods in the city cau be found at his place. Remember, eyes tested free. The latest designs in Jewelry, also watches, silverware, &c, can always be found one door East of Bank.
-For the best sweet potatoe plants, and other plants, go to Jake Hartman's on West Kirkwood Avenue.
-VcCormick Machine Co, Gentlemen; The McCormick Steele Harvester and Binder which 1 purchased from 3ou last, year, has given me entire satisfaction. I cut nearly 200 acres of wheat and oats Ut year, and with perfect case, withiut one cent of repairs. I can cheerfully re commenn it to any one wishing a Harvester, as being on of the bsT machines made. I consider it lighter on horses than any machine in the field. Respectfully, Wm. M Faemer, Jno. W. .shoemaeee, Agent, Bloomington, Ind.
Lowest prices and best goods always at Whitaker's grocery.
You can saye from 10 to 20 per ceist. by buying your carpets at the Banner.
A nice, fresh stock ol staple and fancy groceries, at Charley McPhseters', the old Greeves corner.
The McCormick bteel Harvester and Binder may be seen at N. B. Rogers' livery stable.
Try Charley McPheeters' new grocery, Greeves' old stand.
McCormicK Machine Co. Gentlemen: 1 purchased one of your Steele, Harvesters and Binders two years ago,and it has done may work perfectly. I nave had no bills of ex pense to pay. It e;oes right along wherever a common reaper can go, 1 can recommend your Harvester to be just what it is represented to be. Respectfully, A. ! Ferrikg. Jno. Yf . Shoema ksr, Agen t, Bloomington, Ind.
It will pay to trade at Whitaker's grorcery. Durand Block.
?-A prompt and free delivery of goods at Charley McPheeters' new grocery.
CITY ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to annul section four (4) of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance to exact license money from persons licensed to retail intoxicating liquors by County of State authority, to regulate places where intoxicating liquors are sold, and the sale of said intoxicating liquors within the city of Bloomington, Indiana, and within two miles from and beyond the limits thereof, to punish the selling of intoxicating liquors to drunkards, or minors, and proyiding penalties for the violation thereof, adopted October 17th, 1876, Sec. I; Bo it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, that section four (4) of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to exact license money from persons licensed to retail intoxicating liquors by County or State authority, to regulate places where intoxicating liquors are sold, and the sale of said intoxicating liquors within the City of Bloomington, Indiana, and within two miles from and beyond the limits thereof, aud to punish the selling of intoxicating liquors to drunkards or minors, and providing penalties for violation thereof," passed by the Common Council of staid City,October 17 1870, be amended to read as follows: Section four (4) The price, of said license shall be graduated in proportion to the time for weich the same is granted, and shall be at the rate of. two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00) per annum, but no license to exceed the time for which the applicant has obtained license from the County or State authorities, and' in no case shall such license be transferred. Provided : That no license shall be issued for a less time than one year. Sec. II. This ordinance shall bo in .force from and after Us legal publication. J, Robert C. Greeves, Clerk of the City of Bloomington , Indiana.certify the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by the Common Council ol said City, at a meeting held May 15th, 188,9 ROBERT C. GREEVES, City Clerk. Stay 18 th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, executor of the will ot Joseph Warn pier late of Monroe county ,deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH H. W AMPLER, Executor. Mav 11th. 1889. Micrs and C'orr attorneys.
1M
THE ONLY
hoe mum
K 1 CCkT. 7-T. m
IE
to At oqc estAOiiialj
tnulti la ah Dm. brn
tUeciez our rr.aehiiKil.
and food where ifco people co tea
jr.em, we miiaenu ireeioont
'person in ecca localil rf beet ifftving-machiao n&de w world, wjih l ta attacbmnu.
Tfo tHHio end frcoa conmioU
at sar coMtij and vsluabla art Uaaialas. In return wo k that jron 'how what w enil. to thwe who
may cH m yonr home, and efter 8
imonfafautnaii urcowie your owa
!proprt7. Thia jrnnd tsacnine ia Inadftantf lh ancr pauata.
aicau&vrun oof. ueror. pKtrno
ma om ix toia for thj;. witn taa uiifhmWi, aad now aolli far TtMt.troBntt.aaHttfc
'fol machine in the world. All ia
Ho eapital required. Plain,
briar ini traction jn vea. Those woo wme ro as at once can seen ro frco the be sewing-machine lo the world, and the fintct lint ofworksofhtchsrt ever shown tosstherin America. TRUEdtCO,,Bes 40, Anusta. Mwine.
HKH
J. 1LL1
B
SIS Solid Geld WAtsh
aeWfor 9XOO. antil Utelr. J5st & watch is the world.
rerteet iheckupir. Wu-
raatad. Beavj Solid Gold
kHttatias; Ceies. both Utile.' Fend aenu' aiess. with work
end cues of equal veJue. I One e?raast in each local uy eea secure one free.
locethsr with our lorye aad toIohbla line of Kouaohuldl Sample. These sasnptes, as well aa the watch, we ssad Zrevo. and after you have kenl
Oiem io yoor home for 0 mon tin and shawn them to those who may have called, they become your own propin r. Those who mite at once can he aura of receiving toe VutcU end Samples. Wepay ail express, frci ah t,etft Address StluBon dc Co.. JUox Sl, rovtland, Malurr
V-. fc'tlit Wm..-'J ETTIW"'' ' I'Im
IferiKP Is
Tmr jack: uviu-
j m 4 f : . WM
1 --Wm
Th& istfce Honsfi, Aat Jadc bnift. These are the potties, that Uvejt "
In the house, vthst , Ji bu
These ore the Clolltet, tint were r
worn dy me ueroes. uiu uvea an:
The hou jits Jack built
These am tne Machines, that wauiea '
Hie clothes, that wete worn bf
The parties, that lived in tht lMm.tha;
Jack Wit , ; -
This it the Soap, that warded
aas ease nsmrauiin, w wesaaaBsa aaesy . .j -
Cloihea, that were wttn by the ptttiet Ttmmt- BmJ V A. VwJa.. tia '
ae aivv au use aavtsaK iaasH issu. ansasM m
mm
4.-.
VAND ALIA LINE.
C. Car Twrner 1 The leading ; ;. r UNDERTAKBE and FUSMITUEE -We have a large stock, ofPORfiTFORE, COFFINS It CASKETS of all kinds, from the cheapest? to the .
BEST. We also keep
Clothing fer
THE GREAT FAST MAIJa LINfieS
That is hetter and only coat yon about one half as much aa other clothing. We have a large assortment of all kinds of - -
jfiw' . book: .
"BILL NYE'S THIN KS, V 180 pages, 25c V NYE AND RILEY'S RAILWAY GU IDE" By, Bil Ntk, King of Humorist and Jambs Whitcomb Rilet, Prince of PocU. 939 pages, SOc. Cloth, $1 .00. "BILL NYE AND BOOMERANG," 236 pages, 25c. "BILL NYE'S FORTY LIARS AND OTHER LIES,,T sol pages, 25c. "BILL NYE'S BALED HAY," ... . 320 pages, 25a.
Any of the above aent prepaid on receipt of price.. y-tim,, .-; "REMARKS BY 11 Lt NYE." Sold toy Agents.
OUTFIT FREE. fZlX eral and Local Agents. Write for catalogue and special terms free. Address
Map ani Beck Pubiishsri
Whelwale Bookselfer.
411-42S DEAeonlrrV CHICAGO. Exclusive publisher of Bill Nye'a Books.
Bedroom Suits.
Parlor &2usts, LO UN as St : SIDE -BOARDS, DRESSERS
BABY WAGOlis, Carpet S weeper m9 Eall Backs, In fact eveaything you may want. - Pianos,Organs and Sowing Machines - Kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. Come ami see us snd . get our prises.- ; : North Side Square, Waldron's Block. J. 'M. Hll'TER. IS THE LEiVBINQ
Tlio Shortest, Best and Quickest UiliSp
ween the .worth and boutta.
Goincf East Leave Greencastle June
Haii' o O .OA M 1 .Aft ML mm. O .1 Q mi' 'ffl
i Indian apolls Accommodation S :26 MM:
Golbff Weft Leave Greencastte June-
tlohat 1 :04 p mn 9;QZ i m. and
Terre Haute Accommodation 5:29 p.tp.
4 i. ' 'sr-i.' ' aat- nli.i- '''.kxl.'S
vxorair noriH lavo leiTej nsuw- msm
6 a. m. and 4:00 p.m.; airiye t OLt ttjj
ll:UU p.- ITJu ..." -ML
under the sun. Tour connectioaa mM
BUre ftud quick in Union Depots. .
No Transfers or IaayoTeTi and your
commodatlons are unexcelled. For further information as fe tli
rates, routes, etc.,,. address your new
Vandalia agent, or .; Kh- ' e ft ft u w. iiTwn
Traveling, rassenger Agent,
lerre Haute, in'
m. a. i uiiu w. jr. a,, m.is m.o -
sr.
ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
niairuurofttaofi
Taelr Honey by Safely and Quickly
CnlGaga
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Louisville
ilJi.t,MAH SLEEPING CARS ELESflKT P&RLOR CARS .411 TRAINS Ml THROUGH SOLi Tickets 8o!d and EJaggag. Chocked to Destination. gyQct laus and Tims Tables If yon -want to ba more fully raformod all Ticket Afronta q Coupon Station b havo them cr audrwa E. O.McCormick 6en,l Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. CARTER P ERIN Q , Agea t. t BloomiDerton, Ind. Notice to Contractors. Bids for constructing a brick gavement on the West side Walnut street, Trotri- jiirkwood , Ayhuo to Second streets wiil be received b'
the Common Council of the City of
BloomingtoD, Indiana, in the 6'oiiti? cil Chamber at their regulars meeting June 4th, 1889. Specifications for said improvement are now on file and can be seen at the City Clerks office. r. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ; Contractors will observe' the following resolution adopted by the Common Council: . Resolved, That hereafter no bids Will be received, and acted upon by the Common Council, unless the names of tcic sureties who are to sign the boud of the applicant, in case he is warded the contract, are given in the bid. ROBERT C. GREEVES, City Clerk. May i8th, 1889. McCormick Machine Co. Gentlemen : I purchased one of your Steel Harvesters and Bindere last year and it gave me entire satisfaction. I can recommend it to anyone needing a Harvester to be one of the greatest grain saving machines made. No expense for repairing and light on the team. Respectfully, Jos, S, Dinsmore. JnoW, SnoEKAKER, Agent, J3koniingtou, Ind.
UNDERTAKER, A'iJD PUSNITUIIE .' DE ALEE I I carry in stock the best line of Fu rnitu rc and Undertaking goods ever kept in Bloomington' and will sell you goods cheaper 'than any one. Come and see me before you buy. South Side Square; AGAIN BEADY FOB BUSINESS
FRANKDOBSOV
Has arisen from the ashes, and is again prepared t-o do all kinds of BLACKSlTMa and IA&0K WORK. As he lost heavily by the late fire he hopes that all his old customers, and many new one,. will give him a call. Cor . College Av. and 4th st.
I have 4 organs which I will close out at wholesale price for cash. Now is your chance, . C O. TURNER; "
wy'vTi.! '..'' H0N0K &07TS.
Public
Sale
Of Thoroughbred and High Grade
Shorthorncattle
Tliurfiday, the 6th day of Juno 1889, at my . farm in Moroe onntv Ind.1 I will -offer for sale to the .highest bidder, from 25 to, 30 head of cattle; also ibout 25 hjadJdfiChesi Rigs, old enough for sccM ot of my fine hog. Monrcte BclMg? -r TERMS OF SAI:ash, or a credit of six mpnthf Mbe given, purchaser giving note with approyeii security, waving valulation and ap prai anient laws antn bearing interet at 6 per cent, from date. Sale to begin a? 1 o'clock p, m.
of said day- ,; , , ANTHONY E.JOHNS01S.
."."'.Mam.
LoMlsirltle New AIMMr ClmatMf&y
- TIME ABLE AT BlMlKQTOllft
V XCentral flUndard Tlmel In effect Jan. 16thk 1887. " Qoln North 'h
Chicago Day Mail. . i I . . . .VU 10 &m Chicago Might Express. ; . 11:38 p. i
Going South 4 - "O,--
Louisville Night Expresa. w - . l; 3:49 a
as not retired from busineaa, bujg-
sriti uo lvuuii M.UI9 yill BVHUU t:'S
the Sudburv block- wittf
complete line of .
MARSHAL'S) NOTICE, To the Citizens of Bloomington ; It having been represented that certain persons are using water from the lire cisterns of the city,such persons and all tin, inhabitants of the city are hereby notified that such use of Uie fire cisterns is a violation of law and wiil be prosecuted as such GEORGE M. OWJBN,Marshai. Jlay,a?tb, 1889; ,v
RemeiiTiber v that Charley MoPheeters, formerly in the hardware: business, ia now proprietor of the Greeves corner gracery where ho will be pleased to see his old customers, and; a host of new oae : 4 .
uinnm's m mi
Supplies. He will hereafter iffti
his entire attention to these si
Uhee, and will guaranteed work
taMt and prices the lowest. . Remep
ber the place, Sudbury Block, Nort!
It. W.-H!BCBSi
KDWHi
vvtu practice uv au tne courte.
busrness iriyen pgccawAvand careful!
tentlon :
LAO
lESP!
OYE
Vfey will dy tTcrytatnjr. Ihrsj are sold wbei. Pri lOo. a package. Thay bare not 9m lfrn.l. Tl rinlit vfm m i ft M . Am. 1
or for F'trtiteaa of Color. r non-fad
Thoy do act crocV ar amnt; 49oolon.
J5"
but Qi
I JHHHEa
rmjgi5tBf 25c, t50c.t and Sl.OCv
I had a very Bad
andgot1ottloof
Dr. Bella Amold
anil it helped me at 1 ...Ml J fti 1
v iviu u ail st in, luended to do. .
Ulster Coiiuti
I i "-
9?-
. M