Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 January 1882 — Page 2
FoetiCAKosOFriCK: Progress Bloek.corWer Sixth tit roe t and College Avenue.
rMNTD even tueroat mobxixg t WJf. A. OABE, I.-tUar and rnbll-iber. On Year (in advance) $2 00 A Club of 5 or mora copies, each 1 50
Obi A. BHastmlppi Railroad. Train lease Mitchell as fallow: OOIKO WEST. I OOISO EAST. Mull, 1 1.36 a.i 1 Mall, 2.47 p.ni Kxpre, 11.43 p.mj Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 11.31 B.m' Express, 2.3D a.m Aceom'ion 1.06 p.m-Express, 3-"l a.m Emigrants for Texas and the Great West should purchase Ticket by the Ohio & Mississippi Kallwmv. .Lowest rates for Tickets, Hoincfcs!'"' "Good, Stock, tie. All pasngcrs carried to St. Louis, Union Depot No midnight changes by this route. For all information, such as Maps Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc, apply to Station Agents of this ComPny, or rail on or address J. S. MILLS, General Em igrv ion . Agen t,Sey uiour,Ind.
It.Br, A. K C. Railroad. If me Table ai BloomingUm.
OoIXQ SOUTH. Express, l!:29a.m Aceom'ion, i;I5p.m Thro-freight 'r:53a.m Wajfteight 2:50p.m
OOIXO SOUTH.
Express, 5-25p.ra Aceom'ion, 5-50a m Thro.freight 7-25a.m Way freight, 8-55am
Forty saloon in JOraaha, have paid the $1,000 license fee. Circular saws were introduced into this country from England in 1817. They have proven very useful to surgeons and undertakers. Wet common cooking soda with water so that it will spread easily on a bit of cloth and bind it on the corn. Keep it on till the corn is loosened and comes oot. It is simple and sure. Oxalic acid and Epsom salts cannot be distinguished by the naked eye. In a drug store at Spencer, Mass., a-package of the former was emptied into a drawer of the latter, and in consequence a woman was poisoned to death. The weather has been very mild so far this winter in England as we!! as in this country. Violets and primroses are in bloom, and in the Isle of Wight raspberries and strawberries have ripened in the fields. The coffin of Garfield rests on .1 platform in the Scbofield vanlt at Cleveland, an I can easily be seen through the grated door. Soldiers are stil! on guard at the cemetery, and the coffin and platform are kept covered with fresh flowers.
-iwThe lawyers defending a criminal at Sterling, 111., presented to Judge Eu-stace the affidavits of several witnesses that his Honor was prejudiced in that case, and asking for a- change of yenue. The Judge promptly refused to grant the mo-
non, ana ordered tne Uraixi Jury to indict the witnesses for perjury.
There is an incorrigible little darkey down in Washington, Ga. Us is 9 years old, and is known as horse thief, as wel as being willing to &teal anything else. His mother has tried to reforo him
by whipping him for the first, half
of the day, and" hanging him up in.
.ilit&feiijdift nhibitaoUVrrasTi. "htgtou 'despafr of his being a trust-
A" Ifotef fa the exact shui of
an elephant has been built at Atlantic City. The idea, of courie. is
to draw excursionists by means of
tne novelty. J he structure is 86 feet lo.ng and 65 feet high. Stairvrays inside the logs lead up to a restaurant ami other rooms in tie body, while on the back is a car forming a good place of outlook. The exterior is painted and sanded so as to resemble an elephant's skin, except for the windows. The cost was 20,000. In the matter of vaccine virus, druggists maintain that if impure virus is used tbey are in no way responsible. The wli olesale druggists obtain their supplies from Philadelphia, which city draws it supplies from Prof. Allen, of Harrisburg, the great center of this branch of trade. Advocates of bovine virus do not have if, all. their own way either, for there are physicians who declare that humanized virus two or three removes from animal virus is even preferable to the latter. Then on the contrary there are those who want the public against the use of humanized vims because a larg per cent, of humanity are ictims of hereditary or contracted blood and skin diseases, which may (bust be coiiifuunioiited to the system oi' innocent and unsuspecting peopie. The prize conundrum still i, who shall decide when doctors disagree ?
Miss Ielia Osgood Vanderbilt, youngest daughter of WiUiam J I. Vanderbilr, and Dr. William
Seward Webb, son of Gen. James Watson Webb, were married in New York on the 20th lilt. The bride's dress was a marvel of richness. It was made by Worth, and is coin .rosed of silver satin with a French" train. The whole was veiled villi the richest of point lace, row after row, forming iUunces acios3 Ihe front. The veil was of point lace, and extended fully to the end of the train, If, was i?ecurel with diamonds. The bride's traveling dress is of bronze green doth, richly braided and trimmed wih otter fur with hat to match. All th. IMoor.:if;tm girls will want to dress just o, after this, on thtir werMing oee?.4 us.
Letter from t'apt. DlcKlnncy. CtARKSBON, Tkxas, Dee. 15, 1881. Friend Oabe : To redeem my promise 1 will atteirt pt to give you a sketch of oar travels and sight seeii g since wo left the quiet town of 0. Nothingoecurred on car railroad travel, of any note, except ft little confidence game, played ill St. Louis on a hard-fisted, green, unsuspecting termor, by the name of Jns. Flunney, from Tnn.,' on his way to Springfield, Mo. He stopped out of the depot to hunt tin eating saloon ; a confidence oiun aked him where ho w.-is going; he said to Missouri; confidence man' said he was going there himself; asked his victim what point; ho said Springfield ; confidence man said "I am going there myself, am in the grocery busii'ess. Mr. Flanney asked him if ho know his undo. '-Yes ho iocs -all his trading with me, corns help me fix up some goods, and ve will go together." On their way down the street a third man stepped up to the confidence man and demanded $250 for goods. He said his cioncy was ail in his valise, at the depot, but the third man had no time to go to the depot, so ho turned to Mr. F. and asked Mini if he had $250 he could let him have till they went back to the depot. Mr. F. said yes, aud shelled out; but confidence man failed to meet him nt train time; so old Honesty was loft with his railroad ticket and $100 in pocket. He said that fellow would never get him again that way. Our trip from Dodge City, Kan., to the quiet little town of CWenden, was attended by many strange, startling and dangerous incidents, for we crossed the Canadian Jtiver whore one stage, horses and mail wen' entirely out of sight in the qutaksanc,and never wero recovered. There a few months ago Uncle Sam's boys were crossing and lost a cannon in the same way, and they think by this time- it must
have turned tip in China. (I speak of this so that if any of our friends should ; learn of its whereabouts, there is quite a little sum offered for itsreturn.) With all these facta starir g us in the face, just Imagine oor bair pushing our hats off our heads, when we struck six inches of water and horses aad stage both wont down togothor. You ought to have seen us spread out. If ever I wanted a pair of Dock Bates' broad-bottom sewed boots, it was then and there. After this we supposed the crisis had passed, but lo ! tho poor Indian ; we had only got under full headway again inan old two horse wagon, when the stags or wagon driver began to tell us
of the terrible war whoop that had been
heard so lately on tho old hillsides
Within tho last fire years the Indian and
the buffalo bad been running at will over
the valleys and plains of the Panhandlo of
rexas. x hen acaia we were made to ctres m
of homo when wo would look out in the darkness on the blenching bones of the
buffalo and see in imagination tlioso tall
Red Skins with tomahawk in jsnd, ready
to ckovo ns to pieces, but on the third
night of our wearisome journew with hard
ly energy and life enough to aze out on
tne darkness, we bovc in sight of the glim
mering lights in the little town of Clarorden. Oar fears were all banished next
morning when wo for oursolves visited and inspected the impregnable fortification and breast .works on a little mound in the
suburbs of Clarendon, capable of holdin a half dozen women and children.
On our stage routo of 250 mMcs, making 150 of it in day and 50 in darkness of the
nigtt, we passed some places of prominence in this section of tho country. Fort Dodge, (a little place for general supplies
with two colored regiment. the town of
Mobeetie and Fort Elliott where there are
a few soldier?. Outside of thM, there was nothing of note except thr Cow Boys, Dugout t Ranchman's headquarters, where peace and quiet reigns, as every follow has a large belt full of cartridges and a heavy six-shooter buckled round him ; bnt a moro warm-hearted, generous set of fellows you never met; their home is your home whilst you are with them, and it is their custom if your happen along whilst
ne is out ruling nis line, ana j ou are Hungry to go in and help yourself; if there U nothin cooked, go to work r,nd cook it, and if he should happen in when tho meal is ready invite him lo eat with you. They go on the presumption that pussessiou is nine points in law. The cattle business is a big thing in the Panhandle. Capt. Goodknight is tiu largest ranchman in the Panhandle ; lis has 40,000 head of cattle and has now about 100 miles of wire fence. For fear 1 weary your p atience I will close. Your friend. Mc. Ths Holiday (Jan.) Wide Awake tivrs as frontispiece the Second Prin rawing of last spring's Prizo Competition, the artist, F. H. Lungreen, the. engraver AV. B. Clossen.. It is called jTyiaterBirdtf,T a'ncHs dho;of. tlje mJfr b;a1iii-' fulinfes-ev!.x5Nluied, Hn tins .country, Soth ic' design and engraving. Opo of the many striking fetrut of tiie "Holiday Wida Awake"i the jftmp-.-f seve poems by the young Vtjrmbnt pnet, Mis; Wilkius, under the title of "Poems of Christmas-tide' with ten fine illustrations by F. II. Lungreen, Mr J jssie Curtis Shepherd, F. 8. Church, Miss Humphrey, &c, ard engraved by Clossen, Kilbournc, &o. "Ginevra Alveretta's Merry Christmas," in tho Holiday (Jai.) "Wide Awake," h likely to prove a cipital "reading" f jr entertainments where something
moroujjniy ji-uy is ucsired. A man had a curious race for life near Mcriden, Conn. He swal lowed a large dose of morphine, intending suicide, but quickiv chanc
ed his mind, and started for the
nearest physician, who was two
miles away. He felt the dangerous
drowsiness stealing over Hin, and
rau with all his might. The exer
cise kept' him awake, lint his mouth
became parched, his eyes filmy, and his -strength less. He stopped to pray, bnt an instant of delay warn
ed him that, unless he depended on
iniraculoiis lielp, there was no time
to be lost on his knees. He at length stumbled into the doctor's office, and fell senseless on the floor,
but was saved by went
HI
be OLD SELIABL1
Mffll
-M-
MRS. KOTT,
I'KOl'ieiKTOK.
A FIRST-CLASS BAKER - cured, and fresh Bread aud Bolls will be I3I12I EVERY
Having secured the sole agency for a leading brand of Oysters, they will bo served up in the stylo for which the Kott Oyster House always bore a favorable reputation. Just received for the Holidays, a choice Supply of Oamtlics, Pfnts, Ex-nits. Don't Neglect to Give th? East Side Bakery and Confectionery a Holiday Visit. oT Remember, Henry llott's Popular Old Stand,"
energetic treat-
Zf Uicreis any ambitious schoolmaster in existence who desies to climb to the very top oi the greasy pole of fame ami wealth, he should lose no time in getting over to Scotland. The people of Pitcalnie, Ross-shire, want a teacher, university graduate preferred. There are eighty-five pupils, and he has a free bouse and garden, thirteen shillings a week, whatever government grant he can earn and such fees as he can collect from the parents; but if his income exceeds 80 a year, the surplus goes to the school. lie must keep the school and outbuilding? clean and dig the peat for tin fires.
A d0ath of a child occurred at South Bimd last week from too much vaccination. It seems that the child! was vaccinated upon one arm which failed to have the desired effect, when the oilier arm was also vaccinated, anu about the time the last operation took effect the first nian.iftsted itself, both operations proving too much for the constitution of the patient to bear, and death resulted. Iu all probability
if the last operation had been post-i
puneti a snort iiiuc ure ujiiiu a -vouid have been 'hi- td thereby
Is This UcresyT What .Rev. O. A. Burgess Said in His Sunday Sermoh. Report in Chicago Trlbuno. Before Adam there was not a moral quality in t he world. It may not be very orthodox, and I may startie you to ay it, but I had much rather Eve ate the apple than not. Better even sin thau nothing, in sinning she possessed a moral quality. Before that she was a nothing, a nonenity, and it was a step forward to act, even though that act was one of disobedience. As to Adam, I don't blame him in the least. He chose to follow bis beloved wife rather than to abandon her, and I would have
done the same particularly if I
knew 'ie was the only woman in the world and I wouldn't get an
other.
I have, abandoned fatalism. I
had quite enough of it in cay youth
I well remember when about 12 years old that I went through the regulation steps to get canverted, only like Shakespeare's "Hamlet,"
with Hamlet left out. I got converted without hnving any religion
in it. And I never shall forget the
preacher, nor his words nor looks, when I stubbornly refuse to get up and testify to having gotten re
ligion when I knew I hadn't. He
looked as tall to me as this church, and his face was proportionately as long anfl hi? voice solemn and sepulchral. With words long drawn out he siid, "My young friend, I greatly fear either you have sinned away your day of grace or else you were foreoidained to be damned." "Well," thought I, "it's Hobson's choice with me, anyway, and 1 will take the good of this world if I can get it," and I did, without any let or hindrance, till I got another and altogether different view of religion. There was no fatalism about the death of Christ in my judgment, and I just throw out this thought for your own private reflection, and refer you to a singular statement by Paul, the. Apostle, which bears upon the matter, "But we speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom, which God ordained I before the world unto our glovy, which none of the princes of the world knew; for had they knewR it they would not have crucrfiedjtjie Lord of glory." 1 Cor., ii., 7-8. If there was a necessity for the tenth of Christ it was on
tnnti s side not .rod a. Man s re
jection of Christ resulted in His
death. It He must die it is a necessity aiising for this side of man's rejection of his person and claims, and not on the other side. One thing, however, is clear; man needed a demonstration of a future and higher life in which sin could not appear. A life without evil and
without end. This God gava in the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. In presenting Him to the world He virtually says : "Here is a pattern of immortality ; thus shall thy life be." Christ was a sample of the new creation in which His children shall have a part; as He was, so we shall be. A funny roan at Jackson, Mich., put a cast-iron bullfrog on a log in the river, and the boy3 threw ,
stones at it all day without disco v ering why it didn't plunge.
Wm: J. ALLEN When in town don't fail to cull and see the largest and best selected stock of hardware, stoves, etc., in the town, and very qbeap too. Come every one to the Hardware Store of W. J. Allen, and examine his large stock of Hardware and Stoves of all kinds, from the smallest heating stove to the largest extension cook stove. A ear load iu store, and will be sold cheap, for cash. Don't buy any stove until you examine the Favorite Cook Stove, the best in the world warranted to bake better and take less fuel than any stove in the market. WE WILL REMOVE east of the post office. We will then have one of the handsomest and best. ana n ged hardware and agricultural implement depots in all Southern Indiana. In the meantime we will sell bargains, in order that we may be saved the labor of removing heavy goods to the new room. Stuaht & McPheeters.
Fruit Trees. For Fruit Trees and Vines of all kinds, call and leave your orders with me. I will gt good trees And as good varieties as any nursery in tho U. S., and at more reasonable prices than some agents. I. MILT. ROGEKS, Agent Canton, Iiid., Kursery. Dec. 23, 1861,
Macadamized Road Taxes lor 1SS1. NOTICE is hereby giver, that the Tax Duplicate for the Macadamized Road on the petition of A. W. Rogers and others, is now in my hands and I am ready to receive tho Taxes thereon. L. K. McKINNEY, Treasurer Monroe Co. IJloomington, Ind., Dec 23-81.
Eclectic Magazine OF Foreign Literature, Scitnce, end Art 1SS2-381I1 YEAR.
A Florida alligator hunter has been missing four weeks, but as one of his boots and several of 1 is coat buttons were found in the stomach of an alligator slain by another, the widow isn't much worried. She thinks she can locate him.
Martinsville Republican: Gosport was the scene of a bloody fight night "before last. For some lime past Oscar filrothcr has suspiciotied William Hollick of having improper relations with his (Slrother's) wife, and Tuesday night his suspicions wi)re confirmed by catching
Hollick at his house at nt unseasonable ho ir and under circumstances which left no doubt of his guilt.
Strother kuticked Hollick down
with a cane which h3 curried,
and then proceeded to bent hi i head
into a jolly with a rock, and but iur timely interfereuct would have un
doubtedly hilled him on the spot.
Hollick s skull is fractured in three places, and it i.s not known wheth
er he will live or nt)t. Public sympathy is with Strother. IlARmvAitH is too hct vy to remove easily, so wo will try to sell ,the bulk of it before we remove to
life our iiewirm m the north IJiLpf
i the ."-pure. ;tu;ut t!r H Tlialtn
The Eclkctk- Magazine reproduces
iTom loreign periodicals al. tuoso articles
which aro valuable to American readers
Its field of selection embraces all t he lead
ing Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and
Journals, and tho tastes of all classes of
readers aro consulted iu the articles presented. Its plan includes Science, Essays, Reviews, Sketches, Travels, Poetry. Kov..l,. el...., c . ..j..
UNVlb hJbl'llVO, VIA?., t:tu. The following lists comprise the princi
pal periodicals from which selections are
made and the names of some of the lending writors who contribute to them: PERIODICALS. AUTHORS. Quarterly Review. I W. E. Gladstone. Brit. Quart'13' Review I Alfred Tennyson Edinburjr Review 1 Professor Uuxlcv
Westminster Review I Professor Tyndall Contemporary Itv'ew I R.A. Proctor, B.A.
Fortnightly Review J. Lockycr, F. 11 S
Nineteenth Century I W. B. Carpenter
iop r ncienco Review l iu. u. Taylor
Blackwood's M'g'zine j Prof. Max Mullcr
Cornhill Magazine I Professor Owen
I civilian's Maga;:ino Matthew Arnold
Fraser's Magazine K. A. Freeman New Quart. Magazine Jas, A. Froudo Temple Bar Thomas Hughes Belgravia Anihonv Trollopo Good Words William Black London Society Mrs. Oliphant Saturday Review Tm-genieff The Special r, etc. Mrs. Thackeray "tThe KcMtcno Magazine Is a library in miiiiaturo. The best writings of tho best living authors appear in it, and many costly volumes are made from materials which appear fresh in its pages. PREMIUM ENGRAVING FOR I8S2. Kverj sutscribcr to tho Eclectic remitting 5 directly to the publisher will recti vo, in addition to the Eclectic for one rear, a copy of the beautiful steel engraving of "MARGUERITE." This subject has been engraved for us by the sumo artist who engraved tho small plate of "Marguerite," bo much admired in our January numbor of last year. Size of engraved surface is 12x7 inches; size to frame about 15x10 inches. The
price of this engraving in art stores is $5, and it will ho sent free to all subscribers who may indicate n desire to. receive it. TERMS. Single copies, 45 cents; ono year, $5 ; five copies, $20. Trial subscription for three months, $1. Tho ECLECTIC and any $4 mgzino to one address, $8. Postngo to all subscribers. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street New York. .
jX WRITE 7k CHEAT SCHOOL ZEACHKBS Thoroughly Fitted.
All. ancient writers, botli in sacred and profane history, give tho Lily a promineut place some adopting the White Lily as tho emblem of purity; for even the name Lily is said lo be derived from the Celtic word ii, signifying whiteness, on account of the beautiful vliilo flowers of LiUtnn eandidum from the Levant, the best known and moat universally 'distributed species of Europe. We usually associate the idea ot exlrciiM wlillenens with the Lily, for certainly nothing can surpass in purity of color tho white Lily; and on this account it was by the ancients held sacred to Juno. It has often been chosen by the titled nobility in different portions of tho world, as well as by some nations, as their emblem, or coat-of-arms, to denote majesty as well as purity; and from this fact we may justly ackowledge them ns the nobility of the vegetable kingdom. m ion The Norwegian lemming is an animal about the size of a mouse, it lives under stones in the summer, and under snow iu winter. It hisses and bites. About once in ten years they emigrate in the autumn, in large armies. They march in a straight line, and cross lakes und rivers. They go through haystacks rather than go around. Nothing stops them, not fire, cascades, nor swamps. If a man stands in the way they will jump at him as high aa his knee. If struck, they will turn around nnd bark and bite like a dog. foxes, lynxes, owls, hawks and weasels will follow and destroy large numbers of them, but it does not check them. They continue their course until they reach the sea, into which they plunge, as persistent and progressive as ever, until the waves drown and exterminate them.
One of the first things which th Arabs teach their colts is to never run away when the master dismounts. They p.lve the greatest care to this part of his education, as it is of supreme importance in the life of an Arab. It is done by placing a slave on each side of the colt, who, whenever he attempts to start put their feet on the reins and Stop him suddenly, thus hurting his mouth. After many days of this exercise he becomes so well trained that he will stand wherever his master dismounts from him, even if left alone and has to stand whole days for his master's return. Agriculture is Ilia one nourishing pursuit in this country to-day. National prosperity depends on tho surplus productions of the tillers of the soil. Even in California mid Colorado, the percentage of profit from progressive, systematic farming exceeds that of mining. Let each individual feel the responsibility of making a good record for his toil, both for personal comfort and happiness as well as for tho general good. Accumulations or knowledge and experience of the most valuable kind are the result of little bits of knowledge and experience carefully treasured up. Those who learn nothing or accumulate nothing it. life, are sot down as failures, because tbey have neglected Uttlo things. They may themselves consider Unit the world has gone against them; but, in fact, they have been their own enemies. At the queen of England's drawingroom receptions three white feathers must adorn the hair of the married lady, aud two that of an unmarried lad y. Peeresses and. lhir daughters are kissed on tiie cheek by the queen, but other ladies of less "high degree" kiss her majesty's hand. The princess
of Wales sometimes takes the queen's place at these "drawing rooms," in which case the kisses Are dispensed with.
Autumnal Wood. Wilson Flagg. the naturalist, says of our Autumnal woods that, while journeying in Viumont, Maine and New Hampshire, and north of these Slides, ho observed this remarkable difference in i heir Autumn tints, compared with those of Massachusetts; the principal
I tints in nil parts of the country aro ie.uMi-d by two spocies of maple. Tito j sugar maple predominates in all the j region above the latitude of Massachu
setts, and grows upon the mountains and highlands. The red maple predominates in Massachusetts and in the Atlantic slates south of it, and grows only in the swamps and lowlands. These two species aro not anywhere fouud IhrivLig spontaneously in the same region. In the country north of Massachusetts, therefore, the most brilliant Autumn tints aro seen on the hills and uplands; iu Massacusetts nnd in nil the country south of it they aro most brilliant in the lowlands. But these are not the only differences for the tints of these two species of maple are materially unlike. Those of the sugar maple are exceedingly brilliant, passing through all shades of yellow, orange, vermillion, scarlet, crimson, and purple. To the traveler, therefore, the forest tints iu the northern part of New England and tho British States are moro attractive than in Massachusetts and the country south of it. Hut in the red-map'e swamps it is not unusuai to see a wood dressed in unvaried crimson, especially after a wet Summer, while the sugar-maple forests on the mountains and uplands are one endless pagent of mixed green, orange, vermilion and scarlet. The sombre splendor of a red-maple wood, in favorable seasons, cannot be surpassed by anything iu nature. But the tints of this species are very evanescent, fading ten days sooner thau those of the tiugar icuples. m ..m B d Companions in Halmatla. "Among others there is a black beetle indigenous to Dalmatian soil, the Mmerubranee of which," writes a newspaper correspondent, "will putinco a cold perspiration to the last day of my life. It is as largo as a mouse, aud much fleeter than a deer a gigantic and appalling combination of shinincss and speed. To see him go up your bedroom wall, well out of reach, at the rate of five feet per second, might make the stoutest heart quail, lie comes down and joins you after you have put
N
RANK NOTICE.
OTIOE IS IIKUEHY GIVEN, that I....
the Annual Meeting of the Stock- i
holders of the "First National Bank" of I' IA,
Bloom ingl on, Ind., will take place at the
Hanking Office of said Bank, on the sec-
lond Tuesday (the 10th day) f January, I 1882, at one o'elcck, for ihe purpose of I electing Five Directors fur said Bank. I WALTER . WOODBURN, Dec. 28-81. Cashier.
Administrator's Sale of Real JEsiiate. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that XI the undersigned administrator of the estate of John .1. Cherry, do-eased, by virtue of tho order of the Monroe Circuit Court at its November Terra, 1831, will on THURSDAY, Feb. 2d, 1882, offer for sale al public auction on tho premises, the following described real estate iu Monroe county, Indiana : Lots Five and Six (5 and 6) in Bced's addition to the town, now city, of Bloomington. TERMS OF SALE : Said sale will bo made for one-third cash in hand on day of sale, and tho residue ef tho purchase price duo in two equal payments of six end twelve months, the purchaser giving noies for deferred payments, with approved surety, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, with interest from date. Said real estate will be sold free from liens, and will begin at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. JOSEPH V. BUSKIRK, Dec. 28-81. Administrator.
Buskirk & Duncan, stl'y.
lIIi.-i I Alien j.-,
t--iitinf'vn to settlement "-'J pstalc.-J Collections prompti.. -' Cnni rtiodiev or Judee Pearson wj
in att'ine0 at oat h term of court.
-r-x ,n. iknir , nirxmAX Altornev
T.,:Bloominsrton. Ind. Office ml
Bank coier.up-stairs, on south side of I
square. ! practioo in nil lae couru
the Statcv apocial Attention given to i bto busies, and to tho collection prompt rfiitlarco of claims.
'TAMEfHf- MULKV Attorney at IaOj..
tJ Hlootongtoa, Indiana, will pr: i ice in thcWious courts of the Slat. 1
pcoial auction given to the collection of oliii us. T set tlement of estates, and all
Probata bniiess. eiven careful ottentionS
Office over fce's store, opposite Progress;! Block, corna Cth st. and co'ioga avenue. rs
T OUDEt
AM
MTEBS, At orheys at law
Bloomii)"ion. Indiana. Office up-stuirs
over First Niional Bank. All business,;
of a legal natte given carof'il attention iijpj al! courts. Itlc8 to Real estate carcful'y(J
examined by of Juonden's Abstract. A
specially madol the collection nna romittanco of clins of all kinds. EAST & &.'5T, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomingtfe Jnd- Office, on ground floor, cast sido rt slic square. Probate business and collecnns given prompt attention. Will prttice in courts of all adjoining counties.? Business solicited.
JH. J, NICHOI
AKC IX I T JK X' AND .PRACTICAL BCILISER, Plans and Specificatk ns carefully prepared for dwelling liousns and public tuilding. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. All work finished at tbe time -specified. BloomingUm, 1 nd., Marah 31, 18S.
ROGEh'S 4 XENLEr, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Ofllco b.iildin. SpceU attenlio-u given to set- : tlins decedents" cU-tcs, and to all kin4t of probate-business. Also, abstraeiing.
'ADli-R, Attorney at Lw
TIT if. HA Dlt-R, Attorney at
SS.i yy , Bloominetn, Indiana, in the Bee
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
GRAIN.
Office, ovor McOulla & Cos Store, BloomingUm, Ind. All work warranted. Jal-T8
Hive Building, upstairs, in the northwest
corner. Collectks made promptly
1ST
PROBATE OA USB NO. 56.
Estate of David Condor.
OTIOE is herebv riven that. Urw.no l !
B. Ci.nder, Administrator of the above I Tl CnlCaftTO & Sort
named Estate, has this dav filed in tho of-' iKaliwajF is tho .-Idea, bq
flpd f tho filnt-lc of tli.1 Cirnnit court of ' best eouipped, and heni
your light out. II.j is not afraid Of a Monroe couatv. State of Indiana, his ao- 1 Railway of the Northw.
revolver. I would not wish mv worst I counts and vouchers in nal settlement of land best route bc
piiAmv n mom nrhnimv nuarror nf an said Estate, and tort tl e same will come
horn-than I have nassed wiLh an elderlv 'VP for hearing and exposition
, - . , ,h ovl
black beetle of this class in tho ancient burgh of Dubrovuik. There is a flying
wsia
tiling too a thing about as large as a wren, wiih a hum quite superior in quality aud volume to that of any top lewer dreamt of in childhood's wildest visions. This thing malignantly secretes itself in your room during tho day, whilst the windows are open, and waits with fiendish iusidioustiess until you are snugly settled in bed, having
satisfied yourself that there are no
scorpions left, and
or two out quite thiu
your slipper. Just as your mind he-
in said
Court at the next te:m '.hereof, to-wit; on
j the 1st Monday in February, 1382.
Witness tne Clerk ana seal or
said
Court this 16th day of November, 1881. WX. 7. BROWNING, sbai. Clerk. East A East, atty's. .Nov. 23-81 LIVERY and SALE 8 V A . B Ii E . North Sido Public Squire. Bloomington. THE undcrsigiu-d take pleasure in vailing attention to the fnct that thev have
points ir Northern Illinot
Wyoming, Nebras c.i, CaP Arizona. Utah, Co orado,! Jlovada, and for GouneUl Jenrr, Leadvitle,Jialt JtoTff ec, Lad-eooa Siou.7 CCy, i Dcs Moines. Celmrbus,. nnJ tho Territories, and tho wel -
j Milwauliie, Green lay, Oshi . j gan, Marquette, Fi n du La ' 'Houghton, Nenab. MenaafjL Minneapolis, Uurtn, Volga KSW!mH marc i, Winona, L iCrosso. Owtonna,aafl nil points in Minmsola, Dakota, Wiseousin and the Northwest. i- a. i ii..a-. .i Jm Um rl.;.
.'tt 'VI!IVI JWIUU-- fcl.V fcl -MUJ, luff V.M"7
rue Latent Stslesoi isuKfUes i Iv vi.w ...i tiii in.-.
ana u?or-ue amo
I - . , . , . i : . . .n , . , i , nn rtirT inii .snki
Ellin to oo at ease, anu tne sicirmisners iomr.ieroiai .travelers, farmers uorses
nf W hivB ofl'irfl u lnilrmut mum 1 fed cheanlt. W WISH!. 1 K alA X.
your eyelids, out sallies the thing from
spread a centipede j !,d pges, !?. horsct ot devart from, arrive at .1 ,i -,, ! sins;li- and double driving. e arc pre- .; , j., ,f ' m on the wall with 5 , t0 r,lrllish for Weddings, J01 .-
w 1 with the Lake Shcre, tMiohlganCcnlriia', 1 " ' i Baltimore & Ohio, Ft- Wayno and PMta I ' sy".vur,ia,and Chicago & G;-and TrMnktrai!
1 . . a. . . ... , 9 a A
Funerals and Parties, and swift teams for " t-nu-ago, close eonnuo-is aro WfVl
its place of vantago, and starts upon il3 nefarious course with a booming and whirring of wiugs that are a good deal more easily conceived thau described."
Of deer there are in North America perhaps eight species; tho black-tailed
deer of the Pacific coast; the mule deer
nnd the white-tailed deei of tho Upper Mississippi region and westward: the common deer of the United States east of the Missouri; the wapati of the northern and northwestern portions of the United States; ono or two spec es of reindeer; and the moose of the northern portion of the continent .
A word about trains. The newest invention is a strap made of any pretty gimp as cord, and by means of which tho tail can be held up, but jokers are already calling this practical addition a handle. Other trains are drawn elegantly through spacious hollow pockets; it is, literally, pocketing one's tail, a thing no being in theaiiTnial creation has heretofore attempted. The period of twenty-four hours, which is produced by the revolution of the earth upon its axis, marks its influence on the physical economy of man. Diseases show this; settled, regular fever exiiibits a twenty-four hours' flux nnd reflux. In health there is observed the same influence a strong argument for regularity in our muals, exercise and hours of sleep.
Adiuiiiistriitor's 8nlc of Ileal Instate. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order of tho Monroo county Circuit Court, the undersigned Adtnin-i-trators of the estate of John E. Farmer.
deceased, will offer for sale al public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, February 1882, Hie following described land to-w-t: The northwest fourth of .I10 sauthwf-t iiartr of section (H) eight, town (10) ten, rane (2 two west, excopl about ten acres deeded by decedent in his lifetime to Martha Parks and John K. Farmer iu Monroe county, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE: Onf-lhird cash, the rucidno in eyud Payments of six and twelve nn.inlis with notes at interest, waiving valuation and appraisement havs, and secured uy good freehold sureties. Salo lo begin at 2 o'clock i M. (IKOKG-K W. PARMER,
JAMEa M. AIlEli, t-H2. Administrators.
To the young lady engaged to be married a good match often implies,
not a man of robust frame, of ac
knowledged probity, of spotless virtue aud of honorable ambit on, hut one who is of "good family," who has a heavy rent-roll, or who has considera bio expectations from his father or mother, they not befog expected to live too long. The true memories and quick sympathies of a pure intuitive aoul area fragmentary revelation of tho all-present, all-wise, all-powerful love of God the glory of the sky reflected in a broken scrap of mirror. The pity is that some seo the reflection and nover look iu to find whence it wines. Tlieia had been a disc ission about Urn cost of a dross, and Bho was wrath jr. "It's all very well," sbo pouted, "for you to expect a woman to he an angel; but I'd have you to know, sir, that I wouldi.'t be even an nngol unless my wings could be cat goring. There, nc-w!" A correspondent writes to nsli w hy a newly married lutui is called Uetiedict. The reason is, we believe, that on entering 011 his new state of lifo he is supposed to give up all tho bad bachelor babiia .0 which he lists 'aivdieiv.l.
Laugh and Grow Fat. When Foote was in Scotland, he travelled from Dumfries to Edinburgh in a stage-conch, hi company with a country gentleman of enormous size. Becoming by the way pretty familiar with his companion, Foote asked him iu what employment he was, or if he was in any. The gentleman replied that he was a land-owner. Foote inquired how much that might yield him a year. "From fifty to seventy pounds." " What," exclaimed Foote, affecting tho utmost amazement, "and is it possible so small 1111 income can ever maintain so immense f. man as you aro? Ah.my good friend, how I pity you. Here," pulling out of his pocket some half a dozen guineas, "there, take them, my
honest fellow; they are all I havo at,
an
V AOJUUU I
EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, ToX.0$:& jRiusiuess.
ways, ard ivnnkakie & i anliandie roa. Close 'connection made at al! .Junction Points. It is the o ily line running R I'uUman Hold Dining CWaf..
; hetwem Chieago & Council Bluffs. Mt
uiv ST.vt:PT!!Hifi nn ,11 mcrht trams. !
in!- upon rioli.-t Agents selling y
tiicKets oy tms- roaa. r-iaiume your y-JK- i
ots and reftis- to huv if thev do not riad
.iai fltA flii...iTf, A Vnrf fi.VVoctortl 1?'tmT- 1
If you wish the best traveling aeeom. inflations vou will my your tiefcet by this loute, 8LAND 7V ILL TAKE NOH.S OX-HEP.- AllTichel Asrente tU tiekt ly this line. Marv n Hughitt, Sd V. P. General Mnncger, Chicago, Ills. f
Most of my slock was purchased this fall for cash, and all old stock will be sold
regardless of cost. 1 liave a sploi.tlui
! stock of the newest styles of shades of ! Dress Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, : Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Caps,, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Quonsware, etc. A t l.mm cts,M.' nl Mima ltsf. mfllrns. 1
present; I wish for your sake they were ! It in ou to C1,n 80l, lhem. ' j more; but few as they are, they will be j ggA large stock of Mens' and Boys' ' a help lo a gentleman in your melau- Clothing at less than c6stjQ choty citcurastances." Tho stranger. Deficiency in hearing is the cause ; who was :.uckily a man of sense ns well of my closing btwiness. as b ilk, laughed heartily at this sally j I hereby tender my sincere thanks to i ra,i him i the citizens of 'Monroe county for the lib-1
Hint in hU Ponntrv it. was not tho mis- ' ral patronage they havo bestowed on me
torn for men to grow fat on the charity of others. "Hut how then," said Foote, "do you contrive?" "O," replied the gentleman, "111 tell you. There's an oldsayitig, laugh and grow rat. And do you know," continued he, "that though I have laughed a giMat deal to be as fat as 1 am, I am on my way now to Ediuburgh to have some more laughing. .There's one Foote" "Now sitting opposite to you," whispered the English Aristopluues, "who is delight.
ed to find, that though you wont accept
his guineas, he may help you in another way, by making you laugh to your heart's content." Over the Sea.
I cannot hear thee, for tho winds t ro moaning:
i cannot uear nice, lor tno waven aro nujn; I Cttunet bear the for the good ship groatdog Seaward doth !ly. And ytt my fond heart listens to thy stag-lnc; And jot uetiilnks I clasp ihoo once again; l hoar thy voice, rs if I were not winging Across ttio main. So be It overl If the world torment me.
llanoy in ihec and in tbe past I'll rest; To sleep upon thy memory will content mo As't were thy breast. Harvard Crimton, Queer Courtship. The hiuibands of Aleppo undergo n tiying ordeal before they win their brides. Captain Huruaby, author of "A Hide to Khiva," while in Asia recently, had the ceremony described to him by a young bey from Aleppo. "A girl has, say, three lovers," said tho bey. "Slje takes three bits of live charcoal from out of the lire; giving each of her lovers a piece she tells thorn to place It in tho palms of thoir hands. The fire hums lhrou;Th.lli0 skiu,iho tendons aro laid bare! somelinips tho amorous geulleuian will resist till the flesh has boon burnt to tho hone. More or.e or two of them generally succumb to the torture; the mau who resists the longi'sl wini the "adv."
for the last fortv years, and I now invite
all to corns and share iu the bargains 1 propose to give iu closing out my stock of goods. W.O.FEE. Nov 16-32.
s
IIERIFFS SA1.52.
1
THE GREAT
OTSe other line n ns Three Through PMk Kmtor 'trains Dolly between Chiauro. Dtm
Moines, louncU Bluffs, Omaha, Mncoln. St. I Joseph, Atc'itson, Topoka and Raciws City, D.rect coanectiims for all points ia Kanaaa, Ksbrnsks, C-ilovado, W yomimr, Montana. Ifatuta. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Qcoq sad , Cnlifornia. The Sfcortest, Hpeedlest and Mot Comf ort
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and oxociuion to me directed, from the Clerk's office of Monroe Circuit Court, "in a cause wherein Isaac P. Hopewell is plaiu-
tifl' aiid P. . Paulov ot id are defendants, We Kouto via Hannibal to Fort Soott, UetUamfc
retiring mo to make the sum ol tatt , VSfSSSSSr"' ' thousand seven hundred ant flity-uve dot- : Th0 unoquated inducements ottoted tBytkte lars and forty cents (is. 765 -iQ) with in-; I.lnotoTravoleir3andlX)urlst.titoMfolloi ores on said decree- snd costs,!- will . fflSL LJTSSL StSS Jfi
expose at public salo, to tho highest bid- : q. yalneo nrawing-Room Cars, with Hortoa'a
&wviiii:u. .-iinira, nu mint ;aiuicv iw w.
der, on
SATURDAY,' January lh.
1383,
In Kir lining Cbnfn.
I'nlace ttlnln;
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
i 4 o clock r. m. ot saw dry, at uie floor o-
tho court house of said Momoe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section (31 i
! thirtv-ono, township (9) mno, range
Tti Aramim (1 - U A- 1
Cam Conremm Smokins Ou
M, ...I . lrlnr. ... ,1.1. .Jt tt.tMM VI.ls
voh-tns- ( hairs for Use ozcliutva isov.. J taa icieamiiviM Zt
Steel IVack arid Supsrtor I!nulpue Wned with thelrfrrent Throiiirti Cf r An
ment. mttk h thiti. ahovo 1 others, thefav
U-)ut to tho South, Soutu-Wom, au-1 tbe Vif West. Try It, ana yon w it And traveling a tunwjr Instestd of a discomfort. Throuifh Tickets via this Culelmrted I.:a for sain at (ill ofBces la tho United States ana ftmada.
All Information about Bate of Fare, Sic
i hi
S f ar Accommodations, Ttmo Tables, aeu
.ni.ininv An. imnfivl.nd iv i win eaermr siven.and.wlii send YW M
v .-- a j any aoflreaa an cwgaut t'oHMy Map vomw (1G0) acres. ; BtatCS, In colors, by applying- to. Also, a part of tho southwest quarter of i P1CRCI.VAL LOWKl.L. Oon'l Pas5t the southwest qnnrter of sietion (32) thii - j Agent, Chicago. T. T. POTTER, Ocr ty-two, township ) nmo. range (11 one! Manager, Chicago. scp2l-dec:t, west, containing (5 48-lo) five ueros and 1 .Said sale will to made without ny ic-forty-eighi hundredths of an acre. ! U,f whatever from valuation or uppr.iissj Beic'iininir whero the lands of Jesse ! incut las. f Draper and Ellis Bn.n.s j 'in. i miniiru; ! - -- - :
thenco west (32) tliirty-t,wo poles and i; sixteen links, thence noeth 28 two.ityoinhl poll's, thimce oast (19) tweiity-nino pole-s and (s) elpht links, -.hence smuh(O') tlx ilesrees, cast (2) twenty-eiarht iok.4
lo the p!ac4 of beginning. i If such rents and profit will not s-ll for; a sutheiont sum to ati-tV s .i.l decree, it -:
mi jr
Tin
lorc.-t and costs, I will nt the .-ame t laej tllto pine-, c.po.KS i.t public Mtlo, tile fee-1 simple of said Real ICslate or so much j thereof as may bo snfliei.:nt lo Uiseharsjei sai l decre?, interest and o;.ts. . Said salo will be mado with nlief fr-im . valuation anJ appraisement laws.
T :iw nn EXCLUSIVE oontrael" with ihe twi Faeto ies of lUwm'i'.icton, ly which I SAVE FREIGHTS. By this t.rri!i;Cfom. 1 can get my goods cfceapor than any one who buys at Cinoiiifutti or Louisvilltv
81 LAS OTIMFA
dccll-Hl Sheriff of Ii nioc connf v. Jai-i.-- V: M-iikv. aft.
CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL UtfM
IICiUSE in THt VBURTTs y
m- ninl ttrt my priw.
i' ii i n m
Re "o vii buy