Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1889 — Page 4

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THSJVTyRDAG8yRlSI Hexy J. Pet.tvs, Editor & Publisher. $1.50 a Year, Payable' in Advance flic I.ari'et ami ESest Ctrca! alios.

UMM

STlMOCRATIC. TO THfi CORR.g

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It is. said that the Postoffico Department is just now very busy trying to find new names for such Postoffice as Aquashicola, Wapwailopen, Passadumkeag, Piinxsutawnay, Wytopitlock JDaguscahonda; Nat taw amkeag, Kishacoquillas, Wauepashemet, Quitoto, Skaneateies, Quonoehontaug, Augo Caliente,

It seems that It it Lad hot been for a traitor in the party the Democrats could have elected the County, Sup't. of Lawrence county. In speaking, of the result the Bedford Democrat says: This eke ioo proves beyound" a doubt that one Democrat trustee was a traitor of the vilest sort, and the Democrats know who it was. J udasslseariot was a credit to h-im and henceforth his guilty conscience will upbraid him, cursed by Republicans and shunned by honest Democrats without the respect of any one, distrusted by all. From the bottom of our heart we feel sorry for lus aceursed lot.?

We have been, watching the Salem papers to leara something about the gas wells oi that town, but we seldom find a line about them, which leads us to the pinion that thay are not worth blowing about, From a Bedford paper, however, we find the following information regarding the Salem wells: cThefirst well could not be lighted, on account of the high pressure. The Persise well is supplied with all the latest improved machinery for governing the fiow of gas and was easily ignited- The fiame was about six feet in length and burned beau tifully. The pressure at this well .was 225 pounds to the square inch The display was a grand success. The kind treatment we received at the hands of the Salem people on this occasion we shall never forget. We are glad to see the people so full of enthusiasm and energy. They are drilling thiee more wells and if they strike a gusher Louisville can get her natural gas from Salem in-, stead of her own State." "

THE-Board of-Trustaes-of-ho-

XJniversity have selected Judge & D. Banta as Dean ot the reestablished f law-school; The Judge is President of the Board and is now an attorney at Franklin, IncL There is considerable doubt expressed here as to whether the appointment is a good one. To 6ay the least, it is an experiment, which we hope will prove to be a wise ene. We cannot say that the appointment was made in the interest ot individuals, rather than in the interest of the institution, but many think so. Many here have emphatically expressed the belief that Judge John C. Robinson should have been appointed. He is a youig man, a thorough judicial scholar, and fully up with the ideas of the present day. It may be, however, that the "people are mistaken as to Judge Banta, and that the appointment will prove to be the right .thing. A Junior Professor for the law school will nofc be appointed until alter a good start is made, Students desiring profitable employment; salary and expenses should address ; F. T. Neely;- 415 Dearbosi ' Street, Chicago, I1L --lt will pay to trade at Whitaker's grorcery. Durand

lock.

-iA prompt and-free delivery of goods at Charley McPheeters' new grocery. -Always a full stock of fresh groceries, at Yvhitaker's, Durand . Block . McCormicR Machine Co. Gentlemen f I 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 goes, right along

'89. I. U, It was bad weather for Commencement dresses and bonnets and there were many crushed hearts mong the ladies who did not venture out in their new apparel, and there were many crushed hats and dresses among those who decked themselves in their new finery and braved the rain and chilly atmosphere. The visitors were not numerous, still the town n;as in a bustle and had on its holiday attire. Despite the rain, Field Day was quite a success and much interest was manifested. At 9 o'clock the Athletic association headed by the Mechanics' Band marched to the old campus, where they found a large crowd waiting to witness the contests which were as follows : 100 yard dash, li seconds won by Jenkins; prize $3 hat at the Eagle. Running broad jump, 17ft. 9in. Honan ; choice of neckties at Ed. L.

McGce's.

Standing jump,

10ft. 11

in., Simpson; $1 pair cuff buttons Henry Tou rner. Running hop-step-and-jump, 39ft. lOin., Starbuck ;one dozen linen collars, Tourner Bros. Water race, Mutz ; 5ibs. candy by Kirby and lib. by Benckart. Base running,15sec.3Bain ; $3 pair shoes by G.H.Stone. Long ball throw, 302 ft.,- Starkuck ; Spaulding ball by Far is Bros. Potatoe r&ce, Joe. Bryan; suspenders and seraf by Breeden fe Co. Standing jump with weights, 11 ft. 8 in., Simpson.Three

jump, 29 ft. 6 in., Jenkins ; 2 dozen

bananas, Robertson Bros. Greased pig race, Honan; Gold headed umbrella by the Corner, bath at Eph Hughe's and a shave and hair cut by Harry Imes. Running high jump

4 ft. in., Honan ; 2 fiannel shirts

by the Corner. 3 legged race, Jenkins and Bain ; 2 dozen bananas by

J. C. Robinson. X. Y. Z. jump, 3

ft., Jenkins ;. box X. Y. Z. cigars by

Mike Seward. Backward race, Honan ; 5 quarts strawberries, J.W. Warder. Grass-hopper race, Honan and Jenkins ; box cigars, Volpert, Sack race, Bain ; box cigars, Norman. High kick, 7 ft. 1 in., Starbuck ; toilet set $1.25 C. C. Turner. Profs. Green and Clark were judges and Dr. Naylor time keeper. Much of the success of the occassion is due them for the interests they

manifested. " For this they have the

thanks of the association. It is to

i i w un , -ir u land's Singer, Mamie Stewart; be ho ned that- Kield Day -jkiu JieSL . , . - , - A .i n Self-mastery," Jas Gordon :Choruo

mencement programs hereafter. Sunday morning, the Re"?. W. R. HaJstead, delivered a sermon to the students in the M. E. Church, This

service was largely attended. The subject, "Theology of Science,"was

discussed in a 'masterly way, and was full of sound thought. It was

one of this noted divine's best efforts, and Whas a reputation as a

pulpit orator second to none in this

State. The Commencement exercises proper opened with the baccalaur ate

sermon last Sunday afternoon, by

Prof. Atwater, Vice-President of

the University. A large .audience

was present in the College Chapel,

and those who went expecting to

hear nothing but common-place remarks' in the same old "root were agreeably disappointed, for the sermon proved to be highly interesting and showed ability, in preparation, and much new and originaljthought. Sunday night the M. E.: Church was packed to its utmost capacity

to hear the Rev. J. Pi tner deliver

the alumni memorial address. Able and eloquent eulogies were pro

nounced on the deceased members, Lewis Bollman, Dr. Dodds, Mrs.

Spangler, Dr. McPheeters-and

lady friends of Miss Arnotfc, and the event was one of the most successful and enjoyable of Commencement week. The most interesting feature cf Commencement week was the Class Day exercises, Tuesday night. The chapel was packed with an audience that occupied every available inch of space, and many were turned away disappointed. A number of members of the class were dressed in grotesque costumes, which created a good deal of merriment. The following was the program: Class song, "Old '89," led by F. C. Dresslar; Oration, by Jno, R.Brill; Class song, "The Everlasting Better," led by J. R. Mutz; Class History, by H. Dibell ; History of the historian, by W. V. MolFett; Class song, led by J. L.Mitel; ell, jr. ; CI ass prophecy, by Creed Myers, but in her absence, was nicely read by by Miss Bessie Rogers ; Class poem, by F. B. Dresslar; Class song,"()ne More River to Cross.'Med by J. T. Porigo ; "The Lecture Association," a very funny take-off on the lectures of the past winter, with A, R. Abel as Prof. Bari ; Tlieo Louden as Dr. Morris; A. H, Bcldon as Copeland ; Fred Test as Beard the Chalk-talker; Monical as Sunset Cox, with W. Robertson as President. A burlesque on the elocution ary class was very funny. Ii va led byfProf. Bert Fesler. The Jawbones then gave a good song, which was followed by some wholesome (?) advice to the Juniors, by Russell King. The exercises concluded with a continuation of Jim Mitchell's class song, and the notorious Class Yell. Everything was good, beginning with a well-prepared and excellently delivered oration by Brill, down to the rollicking, jolly final song. The Valedictory exercises of the Literary Societies occurred on Friday night, at the old college chapel and were presided over by Congressman elect Cooper. The performers were from Philo-mathean,Mr.Shep-ardson; Independent, Trent; Union Athenian, Mr. Axtell ; Hesperian, Frances Otto. The respondents were Mr. Fesslar, Miss McMahon, H. Wilson and Creed Mj'ers. The High School exercises were unusually interesting this year, the speeches all being excellent, show

ing much care and advanced.

thought in preparation. It has been a successful school year, under the management of Misses Grace Woodburn and Laura Hendrix. A large audience remained to the close,and enjoyed the following programme: "CMvalry'Frank McXiuley ;"Scot-

"f HE SAEATOGA OF THE

1 I s iffl 1

This capacious hotel containing Wiv IS'avded rooms and upon which has been expended this spring B$WQ?QQQ9 is now the most CSomi' iefma and 2!Comelilri:e Summer Resort in America. In elegance of its appointments it is unsurpassed. The beautiful views of Va2i&3FJg, SSiils and ous new and charming XsStfe, add greatly to its attractions. This famous Resort, with all Motea SmpiWgmti is Op lor tho season ot 1889. Special inducements will be offered to parties desiring to spend the summer months. Jacob BubreVs celebrated Orchestra has been engaged for the season, and every effort v ill be made to make this the most ele-

orant. nnfl ni -hnflHvA idfipt in th?R fonnlrv id Rnp.nd thn Biimmftr.

West a3a,ia'030L fessnatis co., West iiaden, Orange County, ludiaua

Rawlins. The address was lengthy, but the attention of the large audience was held throughout.1 The reunion of the class of 1884 was held in the College Chapel Saturday night. This class graduated 21 students, but only 9 were present at this re-union, as follows: Prudence Arnott, W. A. Eawles, P. K. Buskirk, W. J. Bryan, O. E. BrabfuteS. G. Ramsey, T. J. Wilson, O. L. Kelso, and D, C. Stewart. There have been two deaths in the class since '84 J. L. Gemle, and J. N. HufL The program was as follows : Oration by Prof. W. J; Bryan.

' V must; we muuiuu ua, Prof. O. E. Bradfute. 'Fifth Milestone," Miss Arnott. History of the Class, by Prof. Rawles.

History of the Historian, S. G.

Ramse3r.

After these exercises, the class

was entertained at the residence of

Walter E. Woodburn, sis the guests of Miss Arnott. A splendid lunch

looked very pretty in a crcf.m silk ti ri (1 net dress, ier speech A Lost Once" watt delivered in an admirable manner, James Simpson delivered a splendid oraUon, subject "Fiction. v EveieU Oskius gave a very interesting speech on the "3Iytie Numbers." A good subject, "The Speculator," James Batman. The Misstss 161 ry wore dresses of eroam cashmere and ribbons. sWitly IVomrn". Miss Beita's subject wad j:ood; while tA PKsa lor Simplicity," Miss Addio'a subject, was very interesting and delivered in a commendable man ner. Grace Mul'heetcrs

did well and looked unusuaUy pretty

in a wuiui siiir una net aress, wim white I-O80O in her hair. Her subject was "Gold Lace." Mr. Howe, subject "The White Pash" arul Mr. Rhorcr, subject, John Ericsson," both delivered well prepared speeches Bessie Hcwson, wore a dress of embroidery and made a fine -speech in a verv enter taming manner Last but by no mean least, we make n specially mention of Mis?. Lyd'n Clark. Her subject was " Wornm in Business." She wore a beautiful dress of .white silk henrietta and silt lace, and looked handsome and bewitching, The Valedictory was given :n ai admirable and palhetie manner b Walter B"own, of Ellettsville, who took the first honor scholarship, Geo. Howe. Atlanta, Ga., the second, ani Bessie Hewson. a Kappa, tii3 third The class officers were P.esidem Everett Oskins; Vice President Ostere Woolley; Secretary, Pearl Neeld Treasurer, Addie Perry The graduating exercises of the Senior class took place Wednesday and occupied the entire time. The performance begun at 8 o'clock and did not close until 4 in the afternoon. There were 41 graduates, and of this number 31 gave commencement orations on as ir.any different subjects. The exercises of the day were a credit to the institution as well as the class of 'SO. The graduates were as follows;

ed, and is a guest at Miss McDermont's. Mrs. Lizzie Dunn, of Louisvillo, is visiting at Harbison's, College Hill. Mrs. Baiu, of Martinsville, was here to see her sen and daughter graduate. Col. J. R. Fesler, of Indianapolis, was one of the inany visitors this week. Prof. O. L. Kelso, wife and family, of Richmond, IncL, are at Bullenbacher's. D. K. Goss, of the Lebanon Public Schools? was here to attend Commencement. Misses Orpha and Alice Allen, of West Newton., were guests of Mat tie Buskirk. 1 D. Skirvin and wife, of Richmond, Va., are visiting relatives in this city. Oscar Craven,of Center Valley, same down to help the girls through

Commencement.

Jiss Mary N u tt, of Greencastle is a guest at H. C. Duncan's, West Kirk wood Avenue. Miss Nellie and Bessie Brill,of Center Valley, were here to see their brother grad u ate.

-wherever a common rcaner can go I

an recommend your Harvester to be of coffee, fruits and ices were ser-1

just what it is rcpiosented to be. KcspectfLlly, A. H. Perring. Jxo. W. Shoesiakbr, Agent, Bioomington, Ind.

'After the Storm"; "Fashion," Mary Woolery; Canada," Edward Hepley; "The Blind," Nellie O. Spencer; Chorus "Come to the

Pair" "Radicalism," Homer Wool

ery; "The American Girl," Clara Smith; Chorus- "Song of the Volunteers"; Miss Clara Smith was awarded the honor seholiuship. The motto of the class is "Student Always." The annual address before the Alumni was delivered Tuesday morning in the M. 13, Churcji by ex-Gov. Wright, of Iowa. It was a powerful speech, of intense interest. At 1 o'clock p. in., the banquet was spread in the old college chapel. Judge D. D. Banta responded to the toast of "class of '55 ;" Rev. John

L. Pitner, "class cf '69 ;"Rev. Thos.'

J. Clark, "class of '72;" Jiss Elizabeth Hughes, "class of '75 ;"Wm. A. Mussett, "class of '89;" Hon. O. Z. Hubble, "class of ,77;n and Rev D. C. Stewart, "class of '84." They are representative and distinguished men from all over the country. The banquet was prepared by T. E. Lawes,of the Natiohal,and although the figures allowed for the coat of it were limited, yet it was as flue a feast as ever spread here on alike oc casion. The menu, and the manner in which it was served, and the neatly arranged tables, were commended on every hand by the participants. The pressp as usual of late years, was ignored by the Committee, hence a more extended notice of the interesting oecasion cannot be given. One of the most interesting events of the Commencement week were the exercises of the Preparatory on Monday morning. The exercises began at 8 o'clock opening with music by orchestra, under the management of Prof. Lust. All members of the class acquitted themselves well, but space permits special meatum of only a few. Mr. Guthrie as usual did well. Hi s subject "Our Navy" showed careful . atudy and was very interesting. Will Allen made a good speech also; his subject was"Wbat Shall We rax r 01 He Jackson looked very pretty in a dress of while china silk and illusion He speech "Pictures" was well written. The subject "The Volunteer" was well handled by Frank Duncan. 'My Friend's Library" was the sub jectof Gussie Buskirk's speech, and it was delivered in her usual inter

esting way. She wore a dress of

3 U

white embroidery and blue ribbons. Norman McGcc presented a well prepared speech on the "DaKotas." Nettie Breckinridge had an nnusuallv interesting essay on "A B y." It

Wm. W. Holmes Lima: F. S.

Monical, Brooklyn; Bessie- Roger?; Blooming ton; b C. Test, I$Payetlo; lhrisiiaHjiviri ft n7 Mot rrt" Ve"Vn on ; C. M. Carpenter, Manchester; W, V. Moflett, Spencer; J. B. Phillips,

Holt, Michigan; II. I. Wilson, Area- j

dia; Creed Myers, Gospott; 3. i. Perigo, Boonvillf; A. II. Abel, Boundary; F. B. Dressier, Waverly; Russell King, Indianapolis; Ada McMahon, llnntingburg; Wiliard Robertson, Brownstowu; O. F. Remsberg, West Lebanon; Tl. E. Lyons. Bloomnigton ; J. L. Mitchell, jr. Indianapolis; J. II. Shea., Lexington; J. It Brill, Centre Valley: Eflie Lemon ds, Rock port; C. 11. Bollmari, .Rloomirtglon; IL 15. Dibell, Wolcoti; J. R, Mutz, Edinburg; Emma Bain, Martinsville, E. IL Griggs, Indianapolis; C. E. Henry, Andrews; 0. A. iihetts, Salem; F. V. MosH, Noblesville; A.H. Beidon, Tampico; T. M. Honan, Seymour; W. A. Mills, Paoli; Arnole. Tompkins, Greencastle; Bert Fesler, Indiauapoha J. C. Bryan, Btoomihglon; II. C. Kinzie, South Bend; Ella Ryan, Blooroington; W. A. Mussett, Grayville, Ills.; T. J. Louder , Bioomington; J. 1. Hughes, Red Wood City,Cai.

THE WEEK'S COMINGS AND GOINGS OF THE PEOPLE.

-J. P. Funk, wife and daughter,

are ao mmp ise

udge Bothwell, of Sedalia,MoM

has been selected as the Alumni orator for next year. -Rev. J. L. Pitner. of Bloomington, 111., was a guest at Prof.Beck's d u ri n g Co m tnenee m eu t. Misses Jessie Nelf and Blanche Gel wick, of Greencastle, were guests of Laura and Lydia Clark. Will Joffet, a prominent attorney of Greene County, was here to see his brother graduate. Mrs. John Ir, Kirk, of Pittsburg, Pa., is a guest of Mrs. Bollman, North Walnut Street. The mothers of students Mos?, Hon an, Mottier, Griggs and Able were Commencement visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Mutz, of Edinburg, were th' Commencement guests of Mrs, Maud Showers, Miss Harriet Casper, of Salem, was a Commencement guest at Louden's, North College Avenue. Mrs. Jennie Bright and Mrs. Lina Stephens, of Shclbyviilh, Ky are visiting Geo. and Lizzie Owens. Miss Kate Sciscoe, of Perry township, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Musical Conservatory. Misses Laura Lease, NelUe and Jennie Mullinix, and Art Rumple, of Spencer, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Julia Thompson, of Newport, Ky., widow of the late Col.

! Thompson formerly of the Indiana

University, is a guest at Dr. T. A. Wylie's. Mrs. Jessie A. Mitchell, Mrs. W. C. Winstandly. Mrs. W.P. Malott, Mrs. Jessie M. Winstandly and

Dp McDill, of Xenia, Ohio, is a MrsJNellie Mitchell,of Bedford,were

ved, and there were 'several toasts

and responses by Prof? Kelso, Rev. T. C Stewart, and other. Several

invited guests were present, young was good and witty. Nellie fc Lowers

guest s:t Rev. Lons'. Miss A ma Warder, of Louisville, is a guest at Di Harris'. Miss Sack Brown,of Claj' Citj', is visiting Miss Nellie Smith. Jos. II. Hunter,of Washington, D. C. is visiting relatives hre. Mrs. George S. Moore, of Louisville, is a guest at Dr. Harris'. Mrs. Ida Davis, of Patoka.Ind., was a guest at J.W. Jackson's. Mrs, Mattic James, oi' Kansas City, is a guest at the National. Miss Nellie Mitchell, of Bedford was a guest of Ida Waldron. Rev. R. C. Hood is visiting the Misses Wilson's, College Avenue. ' Col. Robertson and wife, of Ft. Wayne, we re guests at the National. Miss Stella Stark, of New Albany,v?as visiting Mrs, OSlic Barton. Miss May Van Wie, of Indianapolis, is a guest at Jno. R. East's. Miss Lizzie Hughes, ot Indianapolis, was a Commencement visitor. J lid go John C. Robinson, of Spencer, was a Commencement visitor. ;

Mrs. Frank E. Hunter, of El Paso, Texas, is visiting at James Howe's. Miss Ellen Stratier has return-

at Dr. Simpsons' during Commence ment. Mrs. R. P, Richardson, of Evansville, a daughter of the late, Lewis Bollman. is visiting relatives in this city. Her husband, Judge Richardson, one of the University Trustees, accompanied her. Go and have your eyes tested by II. P. Tourner, as Jie guarantees satisaction, and lias the very best of scientific instru

ments. The largest and mostH

complete line of optioial goods in the city can be found at his place. Ileme:aiber, eyes tested free. The latest designs in Jewelry, also watches, silverware, &o., can always be found one door liast of Bank. Students desiring profitable employment; salary and expenses "should address F. T, Neely. 415 Dearborn St., Chicago, lii.

mm io make mm. Salary and Expenses paid, or

Com mi si on if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, staling age. II. W. Poster & Co., Nursevmen, Box B, Geneva," K. Y.

EXEuUTOR'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 ot Joseph Warn pier late of Monroe county ,deceaeed. Said estate is supposed ii be solvent. JOSEPH II, WaMPLEK, En ecu Lor. Mav 11th. 1889. Miers and C'orr attorneys.

m U ?jHr t . i $

iuVAvs mm

if'sh 1

i - n . t . t, .i.'t iT'f- ' tjt rr :; 1 1 " - i .- - US m ms 3;Z1 Ik , : o rn vytn m 8AAi iv wsi J, . S - -

"Wliere are you going nay pretty maid?

"I'm going washing, sir' she said. " What hold you in ypur haiwi so tight, w With a face so gay and a step so light?"

That which all prize their deadest treasMakes washing;,and scrubbing only a pleasure, " r r

Keeps the elothes so clean and white;

The doors anx windows & butifui

sight. ' : i

For your , own household you'll gefyj I hope, - . yy Five cents buys ac?A Ciav& Soap." .

SOLD BY ALl GROCERS,

Made only by N. K. Fairbank & Cpv

Chicago, 111.

: mm

....

3x.x.i?iak sx,sh:pih3 cars elkgahtiio cars

.TCcl Xtt-s nn&)3n XsV.cs it you west tc i ;.ioro fully liifcMWO'I all'Tichct A&oiiis ajCcoo itatiorw h r.ve thoxa ci wK-Vraa E. O. McCormick Gcn'l Pass. Agt, Chicago, III. CARTES PEKING , Agent. Bloomington, Ind.

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that bonds of the city of Bloomington, numbered 13 and 14, are called in for payment, and il not presented at the City Treasurer's ofliee in Bloomington, Indiana, on or before the first day of July, 1889, no interest afSer that date will be paid thereon. HENRY S. BATES, City Treasurer. June 5th, 1889. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization for the Cit of Bloomington, Indiana, will meet in the itfayor's office in said city on Tuesday June 2&tbtl889, at 9 o'clock a. in. for the purpose oi equalizing the valuation of the person ai properfcy, money, and en dita as assessed and returned by the Assessor of said city tor the year 1889. Said assess ments being filed according to law. BOBT. C GREBVES, June 7. City Clerk.

VA2nBALIA- LIN1

The leading UHSSSTAESR and FUEHITIJEE . Wo have a large stock of 4FUMITURB, COFFINS aM CASKETS of all kinds;, from the. cheapest to the BEST. Wo also keep Slothing fsr Funerals That is better and only cost you about one half as much aa other clothing, vWe have a large assortment of. all kinds ofBedroom Suits, Pallor B-agts, . LOUNGES, SIDE - BOARDS, DRESSERS

BABY WAG0NS9

Carjpet weepers.

THE GREAT FA$& M A,LI LMB 1 . . 'm'?y$. . ......... -

The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line be--

twoen toe ortlf and BoutJ?; v

linn t ; tm 1 'ftlft n m- jt1fi nn 'JaBB

, Goinsr 17estLe:vv ;Grcohcfistle JimcSr

tion at 1 M p. m , 0:0 a, . n and ISi night,-'; ":

Terre Haute Accommodation 5 :29 p.m. Going NorthrJieave Terre Haute at 6 a. ra. and 4:jOjnV r4ye at South: 1.1:00 p, mi V . . ' V 4

, Making.dircct connection for all points ft

uuaer tho sun. .&ixt; conuectious &ra

sure and quicli in Uniou, Dec Ko .Transfers or liay -overs

commodatioiis are unexcelled

For ..-further..- information rates, routes etc:, addresi Vandalia agent, or ,'"f J

Traveling Passenger

M, A. . FO RD .G. B&

McCormick Machine Co. Gen ilemen: I purchased one of your Steel Harvesters and Bindere last year and it gave tne entire satisfaction, lean recommend it to anyone needing a Harvester 'to be one oi the greatest grain saving machines made. No expense for repairing and light on the team. - Respectfully, Jos. S. D INSHORE. JXO. W. SlIOBKATvKK, Agent, Bloomington, Tnd.

Take your country produce to Charley MoPkeetersGreeves' old stand.

Notice to Contractors. Bids for constructing a bridge on Jforton Street, near Third Street, will be received by the Common Council ot the city of Bloomington, Indiana, in the Con noil C h a n i be r a I their regular meeting, July 2d, 1889. Specilicatious for said improvemeat are now on file, and can be seen at the City Clerk's office. 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 bo received, and acted upon by the Common Council, unless the names of the sureties who are to sign the bond of the applicant, in case be is warded the contract, arc given in the bid. ROBERT C. GREEVES, City Clerk. June 14th, 1880. A nice, fresh stock oi staple and fancy groceries, at Charley McPheetersV the old Grooves corner. The McCormick bteoi Harvester and Binder may be seen at jN. B, Rogers' livery stable. . ;,. Awarded First Prize All Around th Earth. Can the knot to form which the inventors struggled for so many years, be unfoilingly Jted by

seven simple pieces, in the McCor

mick? We answer, yes. It is the

same answer that was heard Ironi 30,000 harvest fields during last seasonNever in the history ot import

ant improvements has such, success

attended the first year s work, rrom

'46 pieces to 7 seems almost impossi

ble ami j'et this is the change that

wo offered to the people oi the world ;last season as our simple kn otter. Jno W. SnoKifAKEK, Agent,

Lowest prices goods always at grocery. , , . . , :

Tho annual meeting of stockholders of The Oolitic Stone Co. of Indiana will be held at Bloomington, July 3rd. 'SQ. for the election of five directors and transacting such other business as may come up. Meeting to be held between the hours of II a. m,, and 4 p. in. I. N Glovkr, Secretary.

AS-AIH ESADY

7r 1

lias arisen from the ashes, and is

again prepared co do a ilk? ads of

and WABGN WORK.

As be lost heavily by the late fire he hopes that all diis old customers, and many new on'v will give him a call. Cor. College' A v. and 4th st.

and your

as to tim your.nearest:fv

Agent, -

Haute, in is M,. ,: . .MM

Cls I : , SE

FOE EUSmSSS ! fillpRI

In fact evciy thing you may want.

Piaaos,Organs and Sewing Machines

Kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. Come and see us tnd get our prises. . North Side Square, Waldron's Block.

lTJLi

IS THE LEADIKtt v

SRTJKER.

AND DBAL3R I carry in stock the best line of Fu r n i tu re an d U n d er taking goods ever kept in Bloomington and will sell you goods cheaper than any one. Come and see me before you buy. South Side Square.

ale

and best Whitaker's

B3SffiBS3S

NOTICE.

You can save frooj 10 to 20 per cetst. by buying your carpets at tho Baauer

I have 4 organs which I pill close out at wholesale price for easb. Now is your chance. 0. C. TURNER.

Public

Of Thorough bred and High Grade H Shorthorn cattle Thursday, tho 6th day of Juno 18S9,

at my far m i n Moa roe conn ty , Ind. . I will ofler for sale to the highest bidder, from 25 to 30 head of cattle, also about 25 head of Chester White Pigs, old enough for service, out of my fine hog. Monroe .King. I TERMS OF S ALE: Caslv of a credit of six moll ths: will be (given, purchaser giving note with approved

seen r ltyj' wa vi ng vaJuiation arid appraiamt laws and bearing interest ,at ( pcciiit. from date. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day. , ANTHONY E. JOHSSON.

.V.

i.nnic jiiiA. KAw-a iKnnir A I'tkinvA

TIME- 'AT' BLOOM f NOTCH v

la effect Jaii. 16th, vi887.

Going Ivorth-

Ch icago Day Mail.,. , ..vl0 :58 a. mi l Chicago K:ghtxnr3ss. . , 11 p. m. ';;

Louisville "Kicht Kxpress -. . . 3:43,a m; mm

MARSHAL'S NOTICE, To the Citizens of Bloomington ; It haying been represented that certain persons are using water from tho lire cisterns of the city,such persons and ail -tip inhabitants of the city are hereby notified that such use of the fire cisterns is a violation of law and will be prosecuted as such GEORGE M . OWENjMarshal, May Ifth, 1889.

'r. .

lias not teUred frora-bnsinessi butt M

w lit dc louno at nis oiu sinna in isr

the Sud bury ; block with a

. CJ iS i tr: ill t . "1 ft. a ? Va

oiuHHieb- win uereaiber uevote c

his entire atteii tion - to these; special

best and primes the lowest.: Remem 11 her the. iilaee.vHudburviJBioik, North- 1

BWI5f COR1C i

R. W. LITERS;

ATTORNEYS AT LAW; Will practice in all the courte. bustness: given m'CiQpt and, caref id

couuon.

Ileriiember that Charley

testers, fontfterly m the

hardware Jusiess, is now 'proprietor of the Grooves corner grocery where he will be pleased

to see his old customers, and a .BMlai

hoist of mw ones.

-. . . cartas

PEEBLES

py ill-aye everything. They aresold evoxyw

LV.

vhere. Price SOo. apaciape. TbeyhaTonoocpK :or-btreogiU Bdp'ljtneia', Amount in PacTiamor fa? Fastness of Color, or nonfalinK Qualitleo

. . v. USX

;if ran riK5 Killer, T. ffl

and it helnetl hn f vn;Ai

1c will lo aHiit-is reeoaj J

i .w to. i . Aivorson. -jfinaiK1 3

UieterCoaaty.lf..