Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 June 1889 — Page 4

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THE S A T U R B A' V COURIER -Hexy J. Fbutus, Bditoc & Publisher. $1.50 Tear, Payable in Advance Tiio taret u:td Best CirGnlRtion

gjtfFBMOCRATIC TO THE COKE,.jB3?

R. C. Greeves attended the Ma- ; sonic Grand Lodge at Indianapolis last veek. Miss Dora Campbell of Dayton, $ Ohio, is a guest at the residence of G. C. Turner.

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Mrs. O. B. Clark and Mrs. R. W. Micrs attended the Musical festival at Indianapoas. Miss Wilson, of Bedford, daughter of the late Judge WiIson,is visiting at Lindley's. jhey do say that there is talk of moving the' spoke factory from Dudley to Bedford. -Fairyiew is still doing her share toward booming the town fthxae

xacre houses are going up.

Mrs. W. W. Durand and son fBflhr returned, Mondays -from an

extended, trip in the. South visiting relatives.

;v Miss Olive Batman, of Lawrence ' county, is visiting in this city at thresidence of her brother, Ira Batman. .? i Mrs. Ollie Carter, Chicago,is here t o spend Commencement week. Her husband will be here Saturday ; might- .

At the meeting of the City Council last Tuesday night Wilson Adams was elected School trustee

1-for; the citj' in place of Thomas

Allen. The Board now stands, Dr. Weir, SfC. Dodds, and Wilson Adams. The petition to re-instate Gar- Reeves as night policeman was laid on the table.

Yon don't dare to criticise the

doings of the City Council, if you do they will punish you for itat the tax -payer's expense.

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A strong partisan city government comes high but the City Council is bound to have it, and Jet the . .tax-payers foot the bill. . J - George Williams, of - Memphis, Tenn., is visiting his sisters at this -place, his old home. He is now in the publishing business at Memphis. Ren G. Smith & Son have sold their grocery on North Walnut St. - to J- Si Williams & Son, who will continue the business at the old stand. if you wish to witness an enjoyable theatrical performance, attend the Opera House any night this . -week and see the Thayer Comedy Company."

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Let 'it be recorded so , that you caiLact as older inhabitant in years to come and tell the people that in June, ia89. it was cold enough to -wear your overcoat. Henry O. Axtell, of Ness City, Kans., where he is the real estate business, is here visiting his parents. Henry looks heartier and handsomer than ever. . 'Last Monday was a day of important events: We struch natural gas, elected a Democratio County Sup7 1 , and Miss Myrtle Payne made her theatiical debut in this city-.

The milliners and dressmakers

will have a much-needed rest after Commencement ; and the imported trimmersrwill go home, which will leave many aching hearts among the boys. " : : ' :. Would a Republican pay .a Republican twodollars for doing that which a Democrat would do just as well for one dollar? That's just -what the City Council is doing

imhthe tax-payers' money.

Look well after your cattle. A great many are dying- this spring from to much clover. They die suddenly as if from poison, and it is claimed the late frosts caused the clover to act as a quick poison when too much oHfc is taken. TheW. GVT. U. have opened their new rooms over Adams, Hall & Co.'s store. Interesting dedication ceremonies were held Monday night, when D. O. Spencer presented the Union with a handsome painting entitled "The Old Oaken Bucket."

Trustee Thomas Mageunis, of Marion and trustee A, J. Lamkins, of Salt Creek are the only trustees in the count who are serving their second terms. They have performed their work faithfully and well as officers and have done good service to their party. The Rev. J: L. Pitner, formerly of this city, will deliver the address at the memoiial exercises of the Alumni, in the College Avenue M. E. Church Sunday night. Everybody will want to hear one of the finest pulpit orators that has ever

-eared in this city.

j The Preparatory commencement will take place Monday, June 10, in college chapel. The students who will graduate take pleasure in inviting their parents, friends and acquaintances to attend these exercises. The class number forty-five and it hopes to do as well as all Prep, classes have heretofore dona in entertaining the audience which will, greet their efforts on that day. Here is a matter of interest, not only to business men, but to everybody who writes letters : The postmaster-general offers the following bit of advice : "Print your name and address on the left hand corner of all. mail matter. This will insure its immediate return if improperly addressed or insufficently paid, and if not called for at its destination it can be returned without going to the dead letter office."

Some of the f armers have made a discovery of a new bug that appears to be working on the wheat. It is a very small green bug that is found in the head of the wheat and seems to be makingvits living off of its surroundings. It appears to be something new in the way of m pests and local bogologists are greatly puzzled to know what it is and what it is here for,

The Commencement exercises proper begin Sunday. The following is the program for the remaining days. Sunday 10:30 a. ni dclress. to the students hy Rev. W- R. Eidsteod, of the M. E-church subject, '-Theology and Science.?. 3:3o P- m. Baccalaureate Address by the Vice President, Prof-Amzi Atwater. 8:00 p. in . Memorial Exercises of the Alumni. Address by Rev. John Pitner, of Bloomington, Ills... Monday-r-S :0G a. in. Prep. Commence, ment. 8 :00 p. m. Oratorical Contest. Tuesday 9:30 a: m. Business meeting of Alumni. 10:30 a.nv Alumni Address by ex TJ. S. Senator, George B. Wright of Des Moines, Iowa. 1 :00 p. m .Alumni Dinner. 8:00 p. m. Class Exercises of the Senior class. "W ednesday 8 .00 a. m. to . 4 p. m. Com --mencement Exercises of the Senior class

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-AH of school trustees are 1 residents of the Second Ward; ! Drs. Bryan, Weir and Axtell j of the Pension Board, are also all; from the Second Ward. Its a cold day when the Second Ward gets left.

. - Henry Gentry's dog showi was at Johnstown. Pa., the night before the great flood, and his relatives here were Very, anxious to hear if he got away safely. A telegram from that town-announced that he left in. safety. a- ? Miss Nellie Esmond, cf the Thayer Comedy Go., iias been the 'recipient ' of numerous handsome -floral .offerings this week. Monday night she was enthusiastically calle& before the curtain, a compliment raely paid to au actress in.this.eity. ' Here is a problem for some of

the high school pupils to work out. It is ft neat .mathematical; puzzle and easy of solution when you once know how: "A young man -asking for a farmer's daughter was told consent would be given if he would go to the orchard, bring some apples, give the old man half of them

and half an apple, the old lady half

of the remainder and half an apple,

the ofirl half of the remaning and

hr.lf an apple, and the young man to keep one appJe himself. No ap

ple to be cut. How many apples

must he bring.

The 43d anniversary of the birth of William N. Showers was celebrated at his handsome residence on North Walnut Street, on Tuesday night of last week. Of course there

was a splendid supper, and a happy

time generally. It was purely a

family aif air. Among the relatives

present were Mrs. J. M. Hendrix,

Mrs. Xula Smithy Mrs. Maude

Showers, J. D. Showers all sisters

or urotners-ana tneir lamines.

"Billy" is to be congratulated that

he is nowjbut in the prime of life,sur-

rounded by the comforts of an ele

gant home, with a happy family,

and one of the proprietors of

Bloomirigton's most prominent and most prosperous enterprise s.

Smoke ttw'.CC,C." Cigar.

A meeting of the Executive Com

mittee of the Improvement Society

of the M. K. Church was held June 1st, 1889. The object of the meeting was to consult on the subject frescoing and re-caipeting the Church. After due consideration it-was decided unnanimously to postpone the work indefinitely. The money of the Society is safely invested and bearing good interest. An. earnest ehdaavor of the society will be made to add to the fund, and the ladies of the church are recommended to begin preparations by making articles (fancy as well as useful) for a Fair" to be held the week before next Christmas. - It was decided that a statement of the action of the Committee be published in the city papers for the information of those whom it may concern. Helen Okchard, Fres,

ADA;-TDLEYy SeGr

. TO ALDBI1HI At the call meeting held Ust week it was decidofl to attend the memorial services given at the College Ave. M. IS. church next Sunday night, June 9, in a body, Therefore all resident and visiting alumni are requested to assemble in the basement of the church at 7:15 p. m. so that they may pass up together to reserved seats in the audience room. We may safely bespridc for Kcv. Pitner a largo audience. lie will not fail to present something worthy of tho hearing ho will have. It is also hoped a 11 will bear in mind tho address of ex-Senator Wright on Tuesday morning, Juno 11th in same church. He is manifesting great interest in tho matter himself and wo trust citizens and alumni will not forget to honor a distinguished friend and brother with a large attendance. The University and her friends want to hear an alumnus, of half century ago. Kemcmhcr to come. . At tho Alumni banquet immediately following tho address toasts will bo ro sponded to by the following: Hon. David D. Banta, class 55 j Bv. John L. Filnnr, clas3 '69 ; llev. Thos. J. Clark, class '72 ; Miss Elisabeth G. Hughes.class '75, Mr. Wta. A. Mussctt, class 'SS ; Hon. Q. Z. Hubbell, class '77 ; Kev. Duvid C. Stewart, class '84. The executive committee-have arranged to provide an excellent spread for that occasion, and it is hoped to make it a complete success in every respect. The classes of '72 and '84 arc going to bo well represented as to numbers. Class of '7:;f expects not loss than forty including alumni and wives, and it is hopnd that the class of 'S4 will do almost as well. Tho class of '89 will attend in a body will have one of the responses. A good many alumni who havo been away during the year are returning:; so a large number is expected to attend the banquet. Therefore to all alumni we say get ready and go to this reunion of old friends and acquaintances and there spend a pleasant hour or so in living over the timo out of which much jrood we trust has come to all.

Prof. Last's Concern in the College Chapel Wednesday night was attended. .by a good atididenee of the best people of the town. The principal numbers on the program were given by Mr. G. A.Turner, of Chicago a very fine bass singer. The quartette by Miss Laura Bennett, Mrs. 0. B. Clark,Prof. Campbell and Wal Pauley was one of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening. For correctness and brilliancy in execution Prof. Lust's piano eolos were probably the best ever heard witfyin the Chapel. They were listened to with deep interest. Tho Quintet Club furnished excellent instrumental music, and. the flute solo by Howard Tourner also deserves especial mention. On the whole,lhe Concert was a rare treat.

3L O 3ES

$1.00 per pair up,

In this week's Progress Capt. W. J. Allen answers the interview with an Old Citiaen published under the head of Town Talk in the Courier last week, regarding the partisan arrangements for the celebration of Decoration Day. The Captain explains the absence of Democrats on the Committee because no Democrats were at the meeting, and says that only a few has been running these meetings, because, after repeated efforts, it has always been hard to get anybody out. He says , also, that notice of the meeting was always given in the papers. No such notice was given the Courier, and we might go on to the length of a column and tell how the Courier, the only paper in town published by a soldier, has been slighted in the matter of dealing out the printing for soldier affairs, but that is not now the question at issne.There

was nothing in the Courier about soldiers "sniffing the smoke of battle from afar," but it referred to the politicians who were not in the army who are now shedding hypocritical tears over the dead soldiers for no other 'purpose than to keep alive the animosities of the war and thus advance their political interests. There was not a sentence in the article casting a reflection on any soldier as, while we are not responsible for the saying of correspondents, we would not permit anything in these columns that would belittle the services of our comrades who have no political axes to grind, and who are into these matters for purely patriotic purposes. University Items. Rhetts returned Tuesday. The Screws is the lattest fraternity. Cuas. Cunningham was in town this week. Miss Etta Craven is visting Bloomington friends. Ellis, of Madison county, was reelected County Superintendent. , J. E. UaggeHy goes to Ohio to conduct a Norma) this summer. Prof. Woodford leaves fur his home, Connecticut, Friday morning. John W. Craven was re-elected County Snp't. in this county Monday The Courier will give the list of

prizes with their winners in theuexl issue. The Bloomington Mocltaitcte.' B nnl furnished the excellent music for Field Day. Miss BtMiha Knight h it fnr her home in Worcester, faas., Inst Saturday, she will return next year, W L. Morrison of SS was elected County Snp't. of Scott conuiy. his home. He will attend com men cement. S. C. Phipps, a student of 'SO and ?S1 visited college Monday- JJehcis been principal o! the Moi testa High School in Calilornia for several years.

The next isuc of the Studeot will contain, besides tie usua' amount of matter all the class day exercises and tho commencement news in general. Extra copies will be on sale at Fans Bros. Price 25 cents. Congressman George W, Cooper will preside at the Valedictory exercises of the literary societ lee this (Friday) evening. The performers are Philo, Shepaidson; Independent Trent; Union -Allien la a, Axtell;Hcsper Francis Otto The respondents are Fesslor, Miss McMohan, il .Wilson and Creed Myers. Richmond, Va-, Hay 24, 18S9. To the members of the Senior Class in the Departmeu of History of the Indiana University. , Mi DbarFaijhnd8: When I take up my pen and attempt to find words to express to you the deep and heartfelt appreciation which both mv wife's family and mysell feel at the kind and thoughtiulness which prompted you to send me your message of sympathy I find it impossible to do so. But, although 1 fail to express it in wouls, I hope and beiieye that .you :ill know ior yourselves how sincere :;s my gratitude. Wc have now studied together so long the great problem in the history of humanity, that I have acquired the deepest interest in yourselves and your success in the world ; and it is, therefore, great gratification to me to know that I have your sympathy and regard in the hour of my agony and despair, when the world seems

but a dark valley and the history of

man but a vain and fleeting show. But it would be unmanly to yieid to these feelingsfor, wc should never forget, oven when plunged in the Slough of Despond, that we have duties to perioral and a work to do in this world. In concl nsion , my dear friends, let me earnestly hope that you may all some day have wives as true, as loving and as unselfish as mine was,and that they may live longer to gladden aud en-noble your lives. Very sincerely your friend. B. H. Dauney. Hon. George G. Wright, of DesMoines who delivers the annual Alumni address, is one of the foremost citizens of the country as well

as of Iowa. He is an ex-Senator of

the United States, a Professor of Law in the University of Iowa, and las year was President of the National Bar Association, delivered the annual address at Saratoga, New York, sludge Wright was born and raised in Bloomington, is a brothei of Jos.

A. FPright, at one time Governor of Indiana and Minister Plenipotentary 'to Berlin. The citizens of Bloomington feel tha; they as well as Jowa have a claim on this distinguished gentleman and theUniversitv a share in the eminence lie has attained. His

life may well serve as an example and incentive to the graduates who leave the Indiana University in 1889. Judge Wright will doubtless be greeted with a large audience at the Methodist church on the occasion of his address, Tuesday Jnue 11, At 10:30 a.m. The following are the names of those who are -certainly expected to be present at the Reunion of the class of 1872: Clark, Cobb, Cooper and family, , Cravens, Cummings, Ewing and wife, Hale, Mrs. M&ry Hadneman, James, JJeiner, Lilly and wife, Malott, McCord, Jloonej' and wife. Nave and wife, Ogg and wife. For a class that has been out of college 17 y ears, this shows nn usuul loyalty and patriotism. The class of 'S4, which holds its five-year reunion this year had 21 members. Two are dead, one is in South America, two are in the far West. Some as usual will be kept away by one or another emergency. But the per cent, of attendance will be as large perhaps as in the case of any class so tar. The following are expected to be present: Miss Prudence Arnott, J. R. Beckett, O. E. Bradfute, W. J. Bryan. H- B. Buin-

mett,P.K. Buakirki S. D. Copger.O..

h, Kelso, F.I. McCoy, J. B. Miller, Sv. G. Ramsav, W. A. Rawles. D. G, Stewart and T. W. Wilson. Of these Messrs, Conger, Kelso and Miller are. married.

ouaty News.

CONTRIBUTION? BY THE COURIER'S COUl'S Off eoRRESrOKDEXCE.

A CHANCE TO UB MOM. xl8alary and Expenses paid, or Commision if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience: iiecded. Address, statin age. H Wi l osk r fc Co., Nureymen, Box B, Geneva,1 N. Y.

SALT CREEK. Meadows are very short in this sec-tim.

Fraukie Jacobs has about recovei-:

ed. John Huntington, shipped a lot of hogs Inst Monday.

Will Jacobs, of Owen county, was here recently visiting i datives. Uncle Ehc Givens, of Perry township, was here last Sunday visiting. One day last week Fe Sexton killed a rattlesnake which had twelve rallies. Tho school enumeration In this

township is larger than usual this year. Boom the township. Dr. Morris Judah who met with such a serious accident some time ago is now rapidly recovering, Mr. Harvey Hazel, who tauuht school in this township in 1S85, will preach at the Rush school house next Saturday night and Sunday. LeS there be a large crowd. In my rounds for items I noticed that some of citizens were erecting now houses and barns, and others building substantial ieneea and other

wise improving their farms, and if

the crops again prove a success the people are on a high road to prosperity. All this in spite of the fact that the East and West railroad has not been built and the shrill voice of the locomotive has not been heard in the hills and valleys of old Salt. Boom the township. J. B. EV

KXBUUTOK'S NOTICE.

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 ol Joseph Warn pier late of ftlon roc. county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. JOSEPH II. W AMPLER, Executor Mav llth. 18S9, Miers and Oorr attorneys.

Awarded First Prize All Around the Earth. Can the knot to form which the inventors struggled for so many 3'ears, be anfoitingty ted by: seven simple pieces, in the McCor mick? We answer, yes. , It is the same answer that was heard from 30,000 harvest fields during last seasonNever in the history ot important improvements has such success attended the first year's work. From 46 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 knottcr. Jko IF. Shoemaker, Agent. Go and have your eyes tested by IT. P. Tourner, as he guarantees satisfaction, and has

the very best of scientific instruments. The largest and most

complete line of optiioial goods in the city can be found at his place. Remember, eyes tested free. The latest designs in Jewelry, also watches, silver-

warev&c., can always be found

one door East of Bank.

For the best swoet potatoe plants, aud other plants, go to Jake Hartmau's on West Kirkwood Avenue

ioun

The annual Summer Normal begins Juty 8th, and continues six weeks, closing tvith ihe Coonty Institute. The common branches will be carefully and thoroughly reviewed There will be a course of daily recitation aud discussion in Theory and Practic of teaching. Some special attention will be given to pre para tion oi essays. A term of special summer preparation is frequently the means of increasing a teacher's salary many times the cost of preparation k gives excellent opportunities for energetic teachers to se cure. the best positions. It is often the means o!f becoming a successful teacher. The term has been lengthened from five to six weeks, but the price of tuition is the same, $5 in advance, Fnruishcd rooms, 50 cents; good table board, in clubs, $1.90 per week. J. W. Cravens, County Sup't. J.3B. Wiley, J. A, Mitchell, Instructors of Frep.Dcp't. 1. IT.

Charley McPheetors wants to sell you your groceries. Give him a trial. Try Charley MoPlieoters'

jiiow grocery Greeye&'old stand.

JcCormick Machine Co, Gen

tlemen. The McCormick Steele Har

vester and Binder which I purchased

from you last year, has given me

entire satisfaction. I cut nearly 200

acres of wheat and oats last year,

and with perfect ease, without one

cent of repairs. I can cheerfully re

commenn it to any one wisning a Harvester, as being on of the .best

machines made, I consider it lighter on horses than any machine in the field. ; Respectfully, War, M- Farmer, Jko. W. Mioe3IAkek, Agent, Bloomington, Ind.

Lowest prices and best

goods always at Whitaker's grocery.

-You can save from 10 to 20 per cent, by buying your carpets at the Banner. A nice, fresh stock oi staple and fancy groceries, at Charley MePheeters', the old Greeves corner. .11' u ma i.innim I I I II..H The McCormick btcel Harvester and Binder may be seen at N. B. Rogers' livery' stable, McCormicic Machine (7o. Gen-

tlemen: I purcnasetl. one ot 3'our

Steele Harvesters and Binders two years ago, and it has clone may work perfectly. I nave had no bills of expense to' pay. It goes right along wherever a common reaper can gov I

can recommend your Harvester to be

just what it is represented to be. Respectfully, A. ?I. Pbkring, Jno. W. Shoemaker, Agent, Bloomington, Ind. It will pay to trade at Whitaker's groreery. Dnrand Block.

A prompt and free delivery of goods at Charley McPheeterV new grocery. -Always a full stock of IVesh groceries, at Whitaker'Sj- Durand Block,-

misires miry , TPmVf (H ' ' : How does xt . ' H P;- :J

' l 11 1 jH I f. ITMl ... 1 ' c-j

i a; oucc oataullanlj rada In nil paru, hyfl lUcioc our marhincal .

nd ifaoO where an ptapls cu ice

utcm wa will Mod rrcetoum

Etraon in each toclity,(be try est evriug-macbluo i mode ia world, with ull the BtlKchoinau.

Via wiHaUu cmltf"ree cwnplfta

liuc of our cciily nnd valuable art garoplet. In ratum ak thai yon

how what we aea, to those woo

tnsy call at ytmr home, and aner 3 months oil ahall become yoor own property. ThU. grand machine la

ueancr toa aiaser paicnia.

hich bare run out s befcre paienta run out it sold forggUtt, with tho attarhmeota, and now aril a for S. Best, stronaest. moat ata-

ful machine in the world.. AU la free. Ko capital required. - Plain.

brief instractlona siron. Those who write to us at once eanao.; cufe free tb . best eewihtr-rnachine in the world, and the nnt Una of works of hich art ocr shown tostthtrin America. T-ltUJE 4k CO., Box 740, Aagiumi 3aXOao.

mm,:

"rffitl f RILE

ulloi

sss

all in a row?

tat

Iheiruihit

ffuiaaS wikCWp Hut mk l

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP.

Made by N. K. FAXRBANK &, CO., CHICAOC

VANE ALIA. LIKSv

nniiu

umiu

riiPtPi

aSS Rollcl fSAld tTateb

Sold for 3851 OO. until latt-lr.

ui 9&j watch in tno werlil.

Farfcct tunekecDer. . war-.

ranted, lleary bond Gold

MuntUiC cases. Both ladies

uu stun uici,nuu worsi and cases of equal raiue. Oao Person in each lo-

ealUr can aecure ono free.

tojrothcr with our large and valuable lino of Houti-hold SarapleavThcse samples, as wU as tho . watch, ' wo Mod Free, and after ron hare kent

(bora in your, home for 15 months aud shown them to those who may have called, they become your own property. Those who writs at once can bo sure of receiving the "$Vatcbi. end Snxuples. Wo nay all expross, freicht, eta. Addross Stloaou Sc Co., 21 ox 81, lfeovUand, Miaino

JSn"W - BOOKS

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"BILL NYE'S THINKS,,,l8apagea.23c " NYE AND RILEY'S RAILWAY GUIDE " By Bill Nye King of Hum. oriats and James Vf hitcomb Riley, Prince of PoetB. 803 pages, 50o. Cloth, 91.00. 41 BILL NYE AND BOOMERANG," 280 pages, 25c. "BILL NYE'S FORTY LIARS AND OTHER LIES.'T pages, 35c. "BILL NYE'S BALED HAY," - . S20 pages, 5J5c.

Any of tho aoova sont prepaid on receipt

or price. . "

s' REMARKS kY BILL NYE,? Soldi

AgenLs. .......

ITC1T CDC C Exclusive Terrl-

i ru iibBi torv given Gen

eral and Local Agents. Write for catalogue

and special terms free. Address Map find Book Publisher and Whotetale Books oiler,

41B-25 DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO.

Exclusive nublisher of Bill Nyea Books.

Thf5 leading ; UNDERTAKER and FURNITURE DEALER. We have a large stock of- - FURMUBE, COFFINS' aM GiOT of all kinds; from tho cheapest to the BEST. We also keep, Clothing fer Funerals

That is better nnd only cost you about one half as muchaa other clotliing. We have a large assortment of all kinds of r : Bedroom Suits, IFarlosr Susts, L0UNQ-ES, s-

SIDE - BOARDS, DRESSERS BABY WAGONS, Carpet Sweepers, Hall Racks, v In fact eeaything you may want. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines Kept In stocjk and sold on monthly pay. ments. Come and see uscnd get our prises. North Side Square, WaldronJ5 Block.

TH R K AT V A ftT Mi ll. TiWK

The Shortest, Bst and Qutckett Line b

tween tho isoitn and bontrn.' -w , Going East Leave Gfencastle June tion at 2:99 a. mi., 1:48 p. Hb, :ld p. m, ; nd 2:56 m- . ";. ' Indianapolis Accommodation a.m : ' 06ing West Leave Oreencastle Jubc-m tion at 1:04 p. m., iu m. 4ind 12:23 night . ; .; . ;; . ,-f,.V.:.:.

Terre Ilatite A.ccommodation B p.m. M

Going North Ltave Terre llauta at 6 a. m. and $:00 pi m;:?rrlvt1t 8ath . Making direct connection for all points

unuer me sun. i our eonneciiOBS mrm

sure and quick i n -Union Depots. ' : ; No Transf era or Tayovert and yonr accommodations are unexcelled'. For further information ae to tlma

rates, routes, etc, address -your nearesl

v anuaiia agent, or r -, - GH AS. H Ml-Ili: ' TraveHngvPassener Agent, " Terre Haute Is M. A. FORD G. P. A., SMs M.o

fi" F ft

if. Js

J . 'M.

HUNTER

1 "SS t tt liZ I g sM Y PI S s Q-S Kssp

between 5rT rffSSSC??. J M ?

if ' - ko itX

ILTBAiCiS Ml THH0U8H:S3UB Tickets Sold nd BaggS Checked to estlnaCforii ."CZet WCapn nnd Tired Tables if ru wru& ttj 1 rjiort? fully rfomiedill Ticket Atreafcj fttCpup

E. O. McCormick GenTPass.. Agt,

Chicago, 111. , , CABTEB PEEING, Agent. Bloomington, Ind,

CITY TREASURER'S NOTIjCE Notice is hereby given that bonds

of the city of Bloomington, numVeK

ed 13 and 14, are called in ipr. payment, and if not presented at' the City Treasurer's office in Blooming-

tort, Indiana, on or before the first

day of Jrdy, 1889, no interest , aiSer that date will be paid thereon, j HENRY S. BATES, City Treasurer. June 5th, 1889. 330 ARD OF EQUAlrIZ ATION - Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization for the City of Bloomington, Indiana, will meet iu the Jlfayor's oflice in said city on Tuesday June 25th,18S9, at 9 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of the personal property, mone3r, and credits as assessed and returned by the Assessor of said city for the year 18S9. Said assessments being filed according to laif. RQBT. G GREEVES, June 7. City Clerk.

McCormick Machine Co. Gentlemen : I purchased one of your Steel Harvesters and Bindere last year and it gave me entire satisfaction, lean recommend it to anyone needing a Harvester to be one of the greatest grain earing maohines made. No expense lor repairing aad Ught on the team. Respect fnliy, Jos. S. Dins more. c5?o. W. Shoekaksh, Agent, Bloomington In4

IS THE LEADING .. . IJJXBE RT A K ER 9 AND PUENITURE DEALEB I carry in stock the best line of Furniture and Undertaking goods ever kept in Bloomington. and will sol) 3'ou goods cheaper than any one. Come and see m e before y.oja buy. South Side Square. AGAIN BEAD? FOR BUSINESS

l"'llif!

PRANKDOBS0.N

Has arisen from the ashea, and is again prepared to do all binds of BLAGKSMTTHINCr and WAGON WORE.

As he lost heavily by the late fire j

he hopes that all his old customers , and many new one, will giie him a call. Cor. College Av. and 4th at.

h -it

I have 4 organs which I will cl 086 out at wholesale price for cash. Now is your chance C. 0. TURNER.

Public

MONON EOUTle

TIMS TABLE AT BLOOM rKGTCK.

Of Thoroughbred and High Grade . Shorthorn cattle - Thursday; t& 6th ty 0m 1889, at my farm in Monroe county, Ind., I will offer for sale to the3 highest bidder, from 25 to 30 head of cattle,

also, about 25 head of Chester White

Pigs; old enough" for service, out of

my line hog. Monroe King. ; TERMS OP S ALE: L-ash, or a credit of six months will be given,

.purchaser giving note with approved

security, waving valulation. and appraiament laws and bearing interest at 6 per cent, from date. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, - . 4 ANTHONY E. JOHNSON.

MARSHAlVS NOTICE. To the Citizens of Bloomington : It having been represented, that

certain persons are uuing water

from the fire cist erns of the cUy,such persons and all thr inhabitants of the city are fiereby notified" that such

use of the fire cisterns is ... violation

of law and will be prosecuted as such

GEORGE M , QW EN, Marshal. Jfay I7th, 1SS9,

(Central 6tandrd Time.) ; In ekeci Jt '

Chicago Day IsfaSI. ,.10:58 . m

Chicago Night Express. . - MM

Going South-fr &-p':' I : ; Louisvliie Bay Mai!. . . V . . " 4 M p. Louisville Jight Ex press, v.. iv 8:43 a,

Remember that Charley

McPheeters, formerly in the

hardware business, is now proprietor of the Greenes corner

gracery where he will be pleased to see his old custb users, and a

: C. VAN aUMPT,

Jas not retired from business, fttttfci

mil be found at his dd!tMMVlu s t1: SKidbuy block- ff; - rim i lifi li rf i '

Supplies. He will hereafter derota

his entire atteaition to Uteae epeciafe

iines and will guaranteed? woric " tarMj

ber the place, Sudbury Block, Nprtbr

wr?f COR

R. W. .MIEftS; v . :-

: ArrOKKBYS AT LAWi Will practice U all -the feourte. j ''J busrness givent pvonipt and careful ,

rinisee't.D

DYE

3Do Yomr Own lyoInir, at !H

y -will dye everything:. They stobqU

wiitne. l'nce luo. pwrtosue. TbMve

tor Strangll),. J5ri('htixms. Amounl in

or for Futxn?s oi Color, r non-fadij They do' not crock or amut; 40 oolonk

I had a very Ba

aadgotftlot

r. Stlr Arnold1

and it helped mo i

it: win ao au ic

lucndctl to do

Wm. P. AfverROtt

Ulster County, JK-