Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 May 1882 — Page 2

lepuilicaar0grcss.

Pvbucatiost Ornc : Progress Block,eoraer Sixth Street and Collide ATenue.

mans kach tokmay Monne sr

On Tsar (in advance). ..Sa SO A &mt ef 5 or more copies, each 1 60

if . A. Jt C Railway

. How rum ita entire Trains to Chicago, Over ita own line, making the very beet rout to all points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, CoresVaae California. Only ona change to . all points west. Only direct rout to Midugaa.

mnrra. T.v.BtooniagtoB

CsawSjsdwaiia Chicago SOUTH. Ivr.Btsmsningtnn ArJCtcketl ' Xew Albany '

11.13 am L31 pm 2.41pm 3.49 pm AM par 7.20 pse

nxtu 6.58 am 1.30 am

S.t9 pns 60 pm 9.15 MD

9.49 pm

ACCOlf. 5.50 am I.Kam l.lSem 10.45 au

Qafcfcul note to Iadianapolis. Through

IKMa w an ponoa, actio, nn flih na WWinaiiartnii Tbe arant

flaw company is tie . oaly person that asa too a through tickat, or cheek wbaM toreqek from Bloomfafrtoa.

saa, avsr. juduk.uic Z

MM WBSBT.

1UI

1131 p.m ll.4Sa.rn

SOB 1.08

JtauKianta for

tonM pore

iseM MMHmfMm:

BOSSQXAST.

MsB, x.Tp.m j Extras, 3.27 p.m

I Express, S.S9 a.m

IXxdmms. 3.54 a-m

i and the ureal wee

parchase Tickets by the Ohio

m jcauway. iotos Tossa-aoU Goods. Stock, etc. All

aanisd to St. Motrin, Union

Tta mUabrht ekanms by this

mar all lalormaiion. suea as jmd,

TIbm TaMaa, rates on paseet freteots,

paay.'er call oa or address J. a. iUiLS,

baaaral KBsigrttioB Agentcymoor.lnfl. BjaaaatBMBEaaSHSaaW5SSa5aS

The Chicago Journal says that John A. Lecaa will be Illinois'

rtntfot for the premdawjy ia 184.

A fen story buildina; to

"three qtartets of milKoo dollars it to be erected on the site of the

eld World bailding in New York.

A New York cirl working in

afaop at 93 per week had $200 Ml her by aa anas. She spent S75

of it ia one dress and used the re-

aaMder of it ia lace aft ?1Z per

yard.

-Tbe Cincinnati papers are call

ing tor compulsory vaccination. That city m scourged by the small pox.- It baa been in that city all

winter and unless very prompt

mm run are resorted to will remain

then all summer. At Madison, this State,

.company has ion com-

! aa artificial process of con

vert ns: ater into ice. and en

aamrsuag last week tented eat 20 faaa. appearing to establish the soc-

cam as anca an BDoersaaing.

Near Madison, last Soixlay, Ut. Joseph Odman's little boy.

while he bad a cram ot

a a .a m a

m dm. moo to. unfortunately

it down bis windpipe and it

; m ha luBgs caused

death.

torn of the commodity desirable.

Europe has enough to eat and to wear, and by and by tbe products

of oar soil may be offered to home

consumers at better figures. Much depends apon the outlook of the crop

tor 14J82. ,

Fifteen dogs were found dead

in a sheep pen where strychnine bad been scattered, near Mitchell,

the other night

At the dose of the sermon the

minister became impressive. Raising his voice, be said : "Judgment!

jodgaaantr and a small boy in tbe vestibule aborted, "Out on first."

rase James was partaker in

robberies of over 9250,000, and yet left only about $200 to his widow. Evidently, a life of crime don't pay in any sense.

Take-it-Essy and live-Long

are brothers, and are related to AVer's 8arsaperilla, which has lcngth-

atany a life. At Finchville, Ky., there is tbe

model boa boose of the country. It

is built of atone, with a banging roof, and. a clear stream flows

tnrotttrn tbe oorlduu;. J. here are

$20,000 worth of hogs in it.

Salem Press: Zaohariah T.

Coffin, well known to all our old

citizen 8, died at his borne in Bloom'

ington, on April 21, aged 61 yean.

Mr. tj. was torn near- Salem and

resided here until 1862, when he

moved to Bloomington, where he

A man at Leesport, Pa., is ream-ted to have recently become insane and dangerous from a persistant effort to commit to memory tbe entire Bible as a rareparal ion lor taawnjatry. A Honk Carolina iostice of At psaee recently married a eoapk as he aat enthroned ia state on the ' back' of a male, and the animal for eetca realixed that there was bigger tfoable gtaBar on than bacoold pro-' ehea, and kept his heels atilL ' A 'clear headed preacher, bat Baa da, inatead of making tlie castaaaaty caaaoaacemeast" pointedly jaid ke did not propose to tarn l Miait into a balletin beard, as

were three newspapers ia tbe

dechratioa refbaed to give oat the lhIf dsaxn notiom haaded him by

the

: sajuw people in

i at tbe Forrestry cooven-

na tanonnati on "Ar

bor Dev." Trsea ware phatad to

soldiers, etatesmen and

The rmceadinrs wr tery

and a ine feeJior for the

mnlti-

aBterestine

ansae awaaaweo aasoaa; ue tade m attendanoe.

Natioaal banks are reoreaam-

iaat under tbe old laws, aa their

anartora expire, witboot the eambsraume tad tape that was supposed to be reqoirad and with oat calling

ia their loans. One bank in Cin

cinnati has aa reorganized and another in Chieaeo closed at night

aad reopened in the morning on tbe 1 f - ii . .

avw oasis. inns oeoomc a, aw tar of indmVrenre wbatker Congress

i the Urapo btii or not.

Tbs law ia New York permits a landlord to evict a tenant on two war's notice. A list published in th Herald shows that there were

evictions last year than there in Ireland. Wouldn't it be

well to organize a Land League ia 9esr York. Sending money to liajand in aid of a Land League is good deal like the missionary

il B . a a. 2

ens to me neainen, it ss

eded mach more at home than

wane a man was mttine: in

the crotch of a tree to saw off a limb, at Safi-inaw. Miehiean. the

cratch split as the limb fell, letting him down into the opening and

then closing on bun. It took an

hoar of chopping aad prying to get him out of tbe trap, and several

of bis ribs were broken by the

squeezing.

Loogootee Tribune: By terms

of the will of tbe late Christian Keek, his wife gets $2,300 worth

of notes ; Henry the home place, with some personal property; William $600 worth of notes and some personal property: Nancy J., of

Bloomington, the property at that

place, both real -and personal, and

tbe remainder of the heirs get ten

dollars each.

A cargo of Soar seat to Euopf, from New York recently, is a its way back, -fa priee at which it was purchased and the price for which it emild be sold abroad diffsriajj d w'uVly , to ni ,ke the r?

Louise Montague, the prise

beauty ot JJorepauch'a circus last

season, had a leg bruised in a Kentucky railroad collision. The hurts were not permanent, and did not disable bes for exhibition purposes, yet she brought suit for $20,000, and baa obtained $1,000 by a compromise with the company. In his latest card, Guitean says that, bad bis relatives all died twenty-five years ago it would have been a God-send to aim. We are liber

al enough to extend this period and

wtsn tnas ins eia?r uaueeu ana nis wife had died before the assassin was born. Had that been the cese, the American people could have got

along very well with the balance of

the relatives.

m The Supreme Court baa aat

oa tbe sift enterprise busi-

as follows:

George H. Lobmaa et al. var. The State. Noble C. C. Niblaek,

J. Prosecution upon affidavit and ii it. f

iniormanon against appellants lor advertising a gift enterprise under sections 171 and 172 of the .misdemeanor act of 1881. In common pariance, a gift enterprise is under

stood to be a scheme- for the distrib

ution of certain articles of property to be determined by chance among those who have taken shares in tbe scheme, and that meaning of the phrase baa attained such a notoriety

as to justify courts in taking judi

cial notice of it. The information,

fairly construed, is not open to the

objection that it contains a charge of two distinct o&ases. The account of the enterprise announced how much money, to be invested in a specified manner, would procure a ticket, and this was equivalent to

stating tbe pries of tbe ticket. The

motion to quash was rightly overruled. Judgment affirmed. The following experiment will cost no thine to try and may prove

of great advantage here ia this sec

tion where there is always more or lea corn .prostrated by storms in

tbe summer :

"Careful experiments have proved that corn which is hilled will blow down more rapidly than that which has level cultivation. This can be accounted for by tbe fact that corn roots run very near the sarfaee, and when hills are made they are confined to the small space covered by the hUl ; while in level culture the roots run from one row to tbe other, thus enabling the corn to stand strong, as nature intended,

and in no way liable to be blown down except by winds ot unusual

violence. John W. Boskirk, of Bloomington, is being very favorably mentioned aa a candidate for Judge

of the Supreme Court from this district. Quito a number of the newspapers ot the district have given him very complimentary notices.

Whether Mr. Buskirk will be a

candidate or not we cannot any, but

if he makes the race, and receives

the hearty support which he has

heretofore had io bis Senatorial dia-

stricr, be will bf - formidable candi

date to oppose. Mr. Buskiru is a

lawyer ot marked anility, aud nun

the confidence of those who know

The Latest FasliloanbleCraac It is now "the thing" to make what is called "crazy patch work quilts." Where the idea first originated is not definitely known, but that it has taken a firm hold upon a certain few has recently received almost daily occular demonstration. These peculiarly constructed articles of handiwork consist of a jniscellaneous collection of all kinds and sizes of bright colored goods thrown together in hodge-podge style so

as to convey the idea that the matter was "crazy" when the quilt was constructed and producing a bewildering conglomeration of kaleidoscopic colors that ia almost dazzling in ita effect, but, on the

whole, not unpleasant to look: upon.

Jferhaps the most interesting leat-

ore or the work, however, is tbe

rage it has created for all kinds ot bright colored goods, silks, satins, plushes and velvets being the favorites. Stores have been visited

and samples of goods obtained un

der huso pretenses, in order that the work may go on, while every

vestige of colored goods about houses where the craze numbers vic

tim, have been worked over and udliaed until only the mora sombre

colored articles remain unmolested.

Another striking feature of the

work ia the opportunity it affords 1 . . ,

ror every young leay to mu&e it

not only- "a thing of beauty and a

joy forever, ' but also an object

around which many tender recol

lections may cluster, by reason of the fact that it gives her an opportunity to secure and deftly engraft

witbm Ha body numberless pieces

from the discarded bna-at-owored

neckties of all of her beaux and sentlemen friends in fact, this

kind of goods finds high favor in

every well-oonst rooted "crazy," as they are called, and the erase has become so great that soma of the

more obliging young men have al

most entirely stripped themselves of

necKwear, anu are in war in naviug

to mil back on liver-pads as a last resort. Where the craze will end

is,' as yet, shrouded in -the deepest

mystery.

"Whareat, Mrs. "W. C. L. Taylor has

baaa th teacher of music ia the Bloom'

ington Schools for a part of the past two

yean, ana Whareas. She is about to depart from

Bloominrton to give instruction in musie

in the schools of Lafayette, therefore we,

the teachers of all the departments of tbe Bloomington Schools express our senti

ments in the following resolutions ; BesolTed, That in ths departure of Mrs. W. C. It. Taylor the teachers of Bloomington lose a co-laborer in the work of instruction, one whose companionship has alwayn been agreeable, profitable and pleasant, and whose position cannot be easily supplied; Basolved, That the learners In the loss of Mr.i. Taylor will be deprived of an instructor woo has labored for them faithfully; has instructed them efficiently, and has been of advantage to them that will extend through life ; Besolved, That the citizens of Bloom-inat0n,-by tbeeall of Mrs. Taylor to another place, will lose the presence and influence of a lafy of extraordinary energy, whose public snorts of a benevolent nature have been of Tasting good to our citizens, and hare left for her an enduring monument ; Besolved, That it is our heartfelt wish and prayer that she may be spared many years to realise the fruits of a life fraught with taevolsnt deeds. "W. X. Hovamou, " I. X. BaxTsa, ICem. O. A. Wilson, J

Geo. Chalmers, tbe hero (?) of

the Fort Pillow massacre, who has

been holding the office of Congress

man from the "shoestring" district, of Mississippi, in defiance of the

wish of a majority of over 6,000 of

his constituents, and solely by vir

tue of force and fraud, has finally been unseated, and Lynch, the contesting Republican installed. Lynch is a colored man.

A lot of discarded White

House furniture was sold at auction

recently. The relic-bouters were

there, and many useless things brought good round prices. One article sold was the alleged historical contrivance which captured the rat which fed upon the martyr

President Lincoln's old clothes. If

the bones of the disrespectful rodent could have been sold with tbe trap, it is not possible to imagine what price would have satisfied tbe uplifted hammer of the auctioneer.

A gentleman who bad been out between acts to get his breath perfumed with cloves at tbe theatre, on Tuesday evening, strolled into the orchestra for a few minutes (his own seats were in the dress circle),

f and was standing in the aisle tak

ing an inventory of the beauty and chivalry of the house, when he was accosted by a talkative man on the end of the seat near which he stood. After" a little' conversation, two ladies from the dress circle commenced to beckon to him, and the officious stranger said : "I say, I guess we've 'mashed' something up there.'' No answer. "Not much of a conquest, for I

swear that woman on the right of

the post is ugly enough to turn milk sour." "Yes," replied our friend, "she is plain, but for all that she is my wife." "Did I say the right of the post? confusedly asked the volunteer conversationist, ''I mean the left. There, she looks this way now; the one with groundhog eyes, Dahomey nose, and mouth like a suffering lobster. There, she grins again. Thst's tbe one ! Yon see ?" "Yes, I see. That is my sister. Tbey are all relatives of mine along that row." "Here, keep my seat a few minutes, please," eaid the straugor. "I I must get a little fresh air. J, i a 1

Communicated. WHO SHALL WE IVOailSATE 1 Mr. Editor : A call has been made for a Republican Convention to meet on the 27th of this month to nominate candidates for the different county offices. It is highlyimportant for the success of our ticket that we not only nominate men qualified for the position but also men who are true Republicans

and have shown their fidelity to the party by their works. It is not every applicant, however well qualified he may be for other positions,

woo can wimout experience manage the complicated business of a county office. This has been made manifest in oar own and other counties.

But in the selection of candidates

for office, aaalifications being eaual.

the lestion which should be first settled is, which of the' applicants for position has done most for ths suoceas of the party ? There ar

many Kepubhoaos who are or seeci

to be indifferent to the success of

our ticket. They will neither spend

their time or weir money for tie Republican cause but are eager and

anxious to become candidates tor

honorable positions on the Repulilican ticket. There are others wbo

from the opening of a political cam

paign to its close, whether tor town,

city, county, state or .natron, aire energetic in organizing the party.

iioerauy spenuiDg weir ume aim money when necessary, and on election day working bard at the polls until the last ballot is deposited,

and seeing mat every Ke publican in the election precinct bas had an

opportunity to vote; and all this

work it done without prospect of remuneration. These faithful aud enthasiastio workers have claims

upon our party which should not be

iesored. They are a tower of

strength to our party. Without

sack men we would suffer defeat at

every election, and especially would this be tbe case if the success of the party depended upon the lukewarm

and indifferent, who do nothing

more for the success of the ticket

than go to tbe polls and Tote.

These Tatter have no farther inter

est in tbe Republican cause than their own personal aggrandizement.

We submit to every candid, fair-minded Republican is itritrht

and just that the working men of

the party, men who infuse life into all our political campaigns, who or

ganize our party, expend tbeir

time, money and energy in l;he

cause, sbouid be ignored by a lie

pnblic&n Convention, . and official

positions given to others who care

nothing for the success of the party

unless tbey happened to be a candi

date; The former have many claims

upon us, tbe latter none.

We bare men who are applicants before our convention for office wbo

are, as tested experience has proven

them to be. eminentlv Qualified for

- at- - the position to which they aspire, and who have displayed far more

than ordinary energy and zeal in

tbe success of our party, while not

ing in the capacity of citizens and

not applicants for position,

As a Republican I say, "Honor to whom boner is due." We will

have an opportunity on the 27th to show our appreciation of the servic

es of these men. May we not be

direjiet in oar duty and snow in

gratitude where gratitude ia due, A RKPCELiCAir,

Following in the wake ef the

Gainsborough hat comes the "criu

olette," a new and very deceptive

style of bustle. The "cnnolette,"

is worn by women whose stunted

anatomical proportions, when not

padded out witn tnis. new inven

tion, give them the appenranco of

walking broomsticks. With the

aid of the "crioolette" a woman

weighing less than a forty-cent doll,

and who looks like tbe last survir

or of a year's famine, can "make

op" to proportions of the "Great

American Fat Woman." A man

who marries in these days, thinking that he is getting one hundred and

toty pounds of wile, is liablo to diiicover, when too late, that he has

but forty pounds of wife aud one

hundred pounds of deception.

Bkoad Tikes. There should be

need for the preservation of roads broad tired wagon wheels. These

would not only run easier, but

would not cut up the road w hen

soft, which is a great source of injury. Narrow tires and heavy loads

aoon make ruts, and tbesa in ( urn

hold water still worse.'and as work

is done but onoa or twice a year, it is very expensive keeping them in repair, ant they are seldom gwd.

Cities are beginning to require wide

tires, porportioned in width to the

load to be carried, for wagons to be

used in the city. If they are good for the city they certainly are for

the country. They have long been

in use in England, and they would

not think or using our narrow tires.

Broad tires are also best for use on

the farm, where there is much haul-

ins on soft ground. The time will

soon come when tney will be um

veirsally used.

Mr. Lebonchere tells us that Brigiiam

Young's death was being discussed at a Loudon dinner party, when a young lady started the rather bold contention thftt the principles of Mormonii m should

for tbe future be re vc Deed. 'Time,'abn said "are so bad, nod taiihlona at

expensive, that it is absurd for one man to have four or Ave wives; w.tiereaa, if.

each woman had four or Ave tiusoands,

b how much cheaper Is would lie for

each husbani, aud" tbe point wbich

seemei nost to commend Itself to her

"how .uuch better wives could dn ss."

Hut what is to become of the Indies

W; K . -1 j.

DECORATION DAY. Persuant to a call a meeting was held at the Courthouse on Tuesday evening, May 2nd. Major J. B. Mulkey chosen Chairman and J. F. Pittman Secretary.

The following were appointed j committee on arrangements: W. F. Browning, H. C. Duncan, J. G. McPheeters, jr., Henry Hen

ley, L. E. McKinney, J. R. Eait,

J. F. PittmaB.

Committee on Music: Miss

Ida Howe, Charley Maxwell, Dick Maxwell, Wall Pauley.

Committee on grounds and

platform Capt Wm. H. Hughes

Capt Wm. H. Slot u ml) Capt. Geo

W. Reevea.

Committee on Finance Ellis

E. Slugs, sr., James Kartell, W. H. Jones, J. G, McPheeters, jr.,

Wall Browning, Mai. Silas

Grimes.

The following ladies were ap

pointed from each ward to select

six: ether ladies to assist in pre

paring the decorations for the

graves.

First Ward Mrs. L. A. Siberi. Second Ward Mrs. J. P. Pit

man.

Third Ward Mrs. C. P. Tu v

ley.

The following gentlemen worn

appointed to assist the ladies in the preparations:

First Ward John Waldron

jr., John Graham.

Second Ward Frank wooley Mart Alexander. Third. Ward .Benj, Adams, jr.

Joseph E. Henley.

Orator Rev. John L. Pitner. Reader of the Roll of Honor Chesley McLahlan. Chaplain Prof.Amzi Atwater. Marshall Major J.B. Mulkey. Committee on arrangements will meet at the Court-house on Saturday, May 6th, at 7. p. m.

At a meeting of the committee

of arrangements for Decoration Day May

e, 1883, ine following want committmas were organised and will constitute the

permanent committee for sueh wards : 1st ward, Mrs. Chai. Sibert, President. Mrs. J use B. Butkirk, Misses Julia Waldron, Clara Turner, Armiha Whisnand, Ada Wilson, Maggie Leffler, Lizxie Sluts. 2d ward, Mrs. J. P. Pittman, President. Mrs. Capt. Henry Perry, Mrs. Carter Paring, Misses Anna Ballentine, Flora Seward. Frank Perinif. Km ma Ehni.

3d ward, Mrs. Uhas. P. Tuley.President. Mrs. Amxi Atwater, Mrs. B. P. Adams, Mrs. John Borland, Misses Sallie Turner, Laura Lanman, Mary Hughes. It is tbe desire of tbe committee of arrangements that tho members of all com

mittees will meet Saturday. May 13, Wi,

at 7 p. m. at court bouse at ringing of tits

Dell. IV l(. r. U BOW8MQ, J. F. Prrocax, Chairman Secrutary,

For tbe advancement of the

cause of woman suffrage in Indi

ana, and for the purpose i f submit

ting and discussing plans and mem

ods for securing the ratification of

the woman suffrage amendment by

the next legislature, and its ultimate

approval by the voters at the polls, it is proposed to call a mass meeting

n the city of Indianapolis, May

19tb. 1882, of the women of the

State who want to vote.

CANDID AIHOUNO

ATI S'S tMlIT

TXIHSi

C4SH IX ADVAKCS.

FOB COUNTY CLERK.

aSP By the solicitation of a large num

ber of votere or Monroe county; V. W

Bbowkinu is a candidate for nomination

for Clerk of tbe Circuit Court, by the Re

publican HomlnannffUonrenttoa.

W. B. F, Treat will be a candidate for Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Monroe

county, subject to ti e decision of the Re

publican. ominatiB; convention.

--James B. Clark will be a candidate

before the Bepublicfin Nominating Os-

veutioa for the offloe of Clerk of Monroe

county.

Robert C. Foster will be a candidate

for the office of Clsr -: of Monroe courity

subject to tho decision of tho Republican

Nominating Convention. county auditor.

By the solicitation of many friends I wilt be a candidate before the Republican

Nominating Convention for the office of

County Auditor. Isua. AuxasTnta.

Robert M. Gamble will be a candidate

for nomination to tbe office of Auditor of

Monroe county, subject to the 'decuon of

the Republican Nominating Convention. SHERIFF.

Silas Crimes will be .a candidate for renomfnatioa to the offloe ef Sheriff ot

Monroe county, subject to the decision of

the Republican Nominating Convention.

COUNTY T11EA8UBJER.

We are authorixsd to announce the name of Dr. Bice C. Harris as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer,

subject to tue aecistoa ot the Hepubiuiaa Nominating Convention.

We are authorised to announce the

name of Dr. W. L. Wbitted ef KUutU-

villa, as a candidate for the office of Coun

ty Treasurer, subject to the action ef the

Republican Convention. Isaac Clamaa, of Richland Township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer.

before the Republican Nomiuatuut Con

vention of Monroe county. Clay Harbison of Richland township.

will be a candidate before the Republican

Nominating Convention for the officii of

Treasurer.

COUXTY BECOBDUB. -We are authorised to aaaounoe the

name of William N.Hall as a candidate for the office of Recorder of Monroe co..

subject to the decision of the Republican

aouiinniing sjouveotion.

In looking over the list of candidates

for the various offices to be filled this Jfall

we see no one for Recorder. New we

would like to mention the name of Inaao

Payne, of Perry Township, for that ofllce. He is well qualified for the position, und

is incapable of earning a Hvlihood by physical labor, being so crippled that he can not walk without the aid of crulchos. He

deserves tho sympathy and support of tbe

"H.'K. .11 VIII ?6 CO..-U. l'KBv-

The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE DOES Head the Procession, AND OLIVER CHI PLOWS TAKE THE LEAD, AND AM S OLD IT STUART Qi mciPMBETSSRB WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AHD AGRICULTirRiLL IOTIJEIIEirn, TO THE 1IW B00ZZ PREPABEB SPECIALLY ior iim the Widdroa Block, :i i Any article kept in a Hardwa re Store will be fonrid on our shelves, or will be ordered on application. EAST OF THE POSTOFinCE.

i

Al

SEE

US.

STUART & MCPHEETERS,

Bursas) aaet Stoats. Jerome aad Willie Jaae Baker, girl. George W aad Sarah C. May, hoy. Samuel L. and Margaret Kerr, girl. Wade H. and Maliada Eads, boy. Peter C. aad Mary Ann Smith, boy. Jerry M. nad Ruth A. Metier, boy. Wm T. aad E. F. Miller, boy. John and Margaret M. Burns, boy. James anil Dora K, Eller, girl, ia Samuel and Marian Bower, boy, lid ward S.. and P. K. Deokard, girl. Peter aad Lyda Martin, boy. Jvha L. and Sallie Adams, girl. W. P. anil Sarah F, Davis, Iwe boys. Mollis Ducker, girl. J. H. and Melvina A Burkart, boy. Wilsoa and Eliza Boss, girl. SV, J. aad Martha B. Wethers, girl, James and Caroliar Hen sou, bey. Isaac aatl Martha A. Poling, girl SIXTHS CITY. Thomas anil Cathrine Gordon, girl. J. D. and Catherine J. Allison, boy. David T. and Mattie A. Beattie.girl. Albert aad Melissa J. Croueher, girl.

Geo. w. aad Margaret Xeevea, boy. Nathaniel and Charity Gregg, boy. DKXTHC OCONTT Sa)ile E. Whisiaand, .eonsumptioa.

Mrry Helton Ketcham, cirrhosis of

the liver. Isaiah Fierce, consumption, infant Dller, still birth. Laura Pennington. Paralysis. Martha A White, tubercular monin gitis. Lueinda, Ping, oeptitis. John M. Kaward, typhoid fever. fafsat Gentry, atelectasis. dkaths crtr. Infant Ellison, uu known. Augustus Holtxman, hemiplegia. Infant Seattle, pi tuna tare birth.

Parker Pearson, claronie pericarditis

zachariaa T. Coffin, patafalti.

sprihg cahpaigh. THE LAD1C3 of Bloomington and vicinity are reipeetfully informed that the Proprietor of the City Book Store, la anticipation of their wants daring this saaton of house cltaning and house decoration, has now on sale an immense stock ot WALL PAPER, Window Shades, MOTH-Proof

CAEPEf LIKING,

The goods are new, tho styles lite and benutiful, and thn prices such as cannot fail to please. Do not fail to see hu stock and learn his pricw before purchasing. April 19, 1382. . P. COLS.

It is tarribly hard York and very bal

ly paid. For inrtance, for niakJng whitS

are eattud "No. 8 clasp" which weigh 800 to Uie pound, the pay ia twopence a pound- Bhilung for six pounds; and if found to be as mucn as an ouncsi over

weight the work is "tailed," aa it Is

called, to the extent of a penny in a

abJUtag. A woman most work twelve or fourteen hours a day at the forge to earn about S1.TS a week; aad not one hi a hundred earns as much as txas by her own unaided labor. But tkelnduoment Is that a child old enough to oraok cherry stones with a hammer am assist at nail making, and "every little helps towards toe mickle." Mere babies can

earn fifty cents a week; and where there are aUc or eight children of various

ages, tbe total earnings amount te

sometbmg considerable. The houses are built for the purpose. To each ooe

is attached a "stall" or 'hearth' the

separate rent of which Is fourpence a

week, a mite of place occupied chiefly with the hearth and she bellows, aad

affording so little elbow room for the

hatt dozen workers within that it appears n marvel that they are not seared

all over tbe exposed part ot their bod

ies by the nytag sparks and redact

chips. They are what are ealMtttree workers, being paid according to results.

S y.m have something to attend to

go about tt coolly and thoughtf ully, and doit jost as well as you can. 'Do it aa though it were the only thing yon had

ever to do in your life, and as if every

thing depended upon it. Then your work will be well done, and it will

afford you genuine satisfaction. Often

much more does depend upon the man

ner in which things, seemingly trivial, are performed, than one would suppose, or than tt is possible to forsee. Do everything well, and yod will And it conducive to your happiness, aad that

ef those with whom you eome la eat

BSTATK OF SAKAH FROST. DJ5- . DKOJBABBD.

In the Monroe mrcuit court, in the State f T 1!

ui xuuianji. All creditors, helra and legatees of said

lutateare betebv notified that William

Oourley, administrator of said Rslato. has

ald his account and vouchers ia final

settlement ef sai l Rstate, and thai; the same will coma up for examination and

approval on we ttu day of On., 1882, tbe same being the first ludicial dav ef the

September Term, 1882, of said court, at

wiiieu ume said creditors, heirs aad legates are required i.o appear in said court, in the court house Hn the dtv of BIooMinjr-

toa, and how cause, if any there be, why

an u acooum soouia not oe approvea. Witness my name as clerk, and tho seat of saidfeourt nffixod, the 6th day of May,

ib3. nr., jr. owjwflino, sbal Clerk Monroe O. C. By D. W. Browning, Deputy.

Kas. B. Mulky, utty. may 10, 1883

North Side Public Squans, Bloominirton.

THS undersigned take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that they have

'rase Latest styles at unrgiea and Carriaicds. and good, sttiadv horwot for

single and dsublo driving-. We are prepared to furnish Carriages for Weddings, Funerals and Parties, and swift teawn tor

Commercial travelers, rarmers Dorses

fnd cheaply. WORI.R X A MAT.

3H. J. NICHOLS,

AKCHITKCT-

AMIS VKACiriOABV IBsJI-LDER, Plans and Spooifleatieas oareAilly pre-

Eared for dwelling houses aad public uildintf. Also estimate! of lntildincrs com

pleted throughout. All work finished

at the Ume spacilled.

jmoomington, in i., jaain isse.

And Stock liisers.

O PRANK STANCE Bt has Brought

J, to town a pair ot sue stainont: a ClydesdHlo" and a "Norman." The form

er is a general purpose liorjo and tho latter 1 a hoary drtift borw of great power.

These Unn naima'ls will pend the Spring

inontnii ut a sM'Oie it mo rear ot asm.

Young's TOtKlencs, in tise '(d ward, thro quare mst of the court house, where per-

xons desiring to secure t he best I reeds of

horses shotiM ealL till junS 1

Pall ei city oror. To whom it a; concern; At a meeting of the Common

Council held May 3rd, 1882, the fol

lowing order was adopted.

All nersons holding orders against

tho City of Bloomington are hereby notified to present the same to the

Ctty Treasurer for payment

Interest will be stopper! on an oat-

standing orders presented for pay

ment on and ancr June 1st, looz.

Bobt. C. Grrkvks, City Clerk. sur uu, issa. .

Saddles Harness, Etc.

I HAVE ON HANDS WAGON A Buggy Harneia,Mn't aad Ladies's Sad

dles, Bridles, Collars, Baiters and almost everything noodiid in this line, made by the best of workmen, v htch X propose to tell as

K.OW BOWRT AS TBE LOWEST.

All my ?oods are made from the very

best of material, i ask those wishing to purchase to givs me a call aad examine Wore purchasing elsewhere. SPRItVeS IMRAT 9ASMM,ES

and any other kind, made by Bd. Batterton, out of the bust material. My pliusa of business is on West Side Public Square in

Ctiub. Howa's North Boom, one door south of Mrs. 8. Smith Hunter's. Any one wishing to attend to other business than the bIjovo, siic'i 03 rnting prop

erty or laml trade will please call at my

Harness Shop au l I win assist. Alto remember and do not forget it, I will reoaive

orders for

FltUIT TREES, of all kinds from Canton Nursery, noar

Salem, Ind., to be delivered on the first

of November ntxt. May ::-sj. 1. MILT. ROGERS, i

Hapbleon-s Campaign In IttaV Flushed with his aeries at victories Napoleon crossed the Niesaea ia June. As he advanced, the Bmuuw letreated, destroying in their attevatythuu that would sustain the lttto of man or beast. Before a shot had been: tmd, twenty-Bve thousand of the raatS army" were suffering the pangs of hunger and dying too rapidly to be boated; the road to Nlh was piled with tea thousand dead bones, and a Innidred and, twenty pieces of fudiBery were abandoned en routs foTwant of iMtneS to haul them. Aj,8aUnnato,the nmt stand was made, and siege bsgtuu During the sight, the inhaUtaatoevao-' nated the city, aad mtaea tad, wife Ue soldiers, leeviag far ttsj French taw shelter f nre, smote and safes At Borodino, the Buaalaas rultsetn taw hope of checking tai oonoiefor, and shviBg Moscow. In wfawh be bad declared he would spend New gear. Battle lines were 1rawnoa Septeambar S, ench side having about 4smdred and thirty tttouaand BMtaa4ittoarts: lery of both aMpogatsasj a ihtiaassjl aims. The battle oommeaiced atsus-

rise; it closed laith the

almonxh siitiionssjB bbbb i

apon taensia, neoissr aomumum mmm

elalm a signal trttierph- nsfsmaawBB restuned their retreat to Atoibew.aam whtmNapolwmcanasroalMtthsmcsi Sept. 14, the city was like taegravav ItBtlpee hndredTOswajitB had (W; incipient nras wcmearning at

points best calcolated to ipceaS tne

flamea, and in tvienty-four heora tae

French Uteuaelves weie ompeuad to

Illy from its etiviitrnfto eaeas tbeeoa-

nasrrailon. Wlven the names sma oesn

extimguished, Biln was found habitable, and them KaOclMmfoOk sm

bis residence to dictate tarm of pease. HJavtotciiy at Moscow was t.x like that at Borodlso-itbad nndkme-Um. Ufa men preferred sBfcraste France, anddemao6odt!uiAtByaiiftbeg

a chance to see again the aanpyskss

U only to cue to the vision. OrnQtLW tlir mtrrnl hrignn TheBtuslans, imiizW.feil to'staeOl divisions upon tteretzswtiaf and Invalid French smdeatbemdownnxesraia.

winter set ia; ley monuds of

had to be climbed by thOBe wfco

able to withstand toe'

of dead surrounded tool

fires. Kids et pray

don loitowea oe DanHunsT

ments, mid feasted on the dying aad dead in tae sight of their comradca.--When Napoleon teached Paris, Deo. W, Neyand thirty eeldte eimsU toted the rear guar!. FtJnne to December a hundred and thirty thousand of the grand army had been slaughtered cat baUle-flelds; a hundred and thirty thousand had died of cold and .axsrvatlon; and two hundred thonsiarl law) been takon oriaoners. .

One of the meet fata! hindcraaees to nccess,siwellaato happiness, hi disv couragensmt. ft makes ns mlssraais to lose courage, and feel that onr cioea, dutioaanl trials are more than we eea bear. Bwddes, tt most effectoaBy, turn majority of cases, prevents' the aeeoaap?istment of what we ondertake. lav no department of human toil tar lesawn sibUity am discomaamaento more nsw. ly to oppraaa na than to Qmsestta Ufa. ChHdren foal this aonwamea, tsttssam often, bet. mothers mot frcayssntly et all.

stoma, sreisa

!bsbb 5troa

aoaV samawmaT

Xettce er l

HU firm of O. Ml Strafb Co. has

this day been dtssolTed -by sautaal

consent, Alerander 8trio retiring. The business will hereafter be earned m by O. M. Strain. All debts and aeoauaU will be settled by the aaoraieaed. AprlJd,8I. O. M. STRAIW.

NOT I-O.OBa.-THE TRUSTBSS OFFICBof Bloom, ington Townahlpjis now kwated' ia tile store room of A. W. Jobastea, south sida of the public square (Oraharda old stand) where I may be fouad n WISN BSD AT ofeaeh week. the tramv

action of all business pertsjntQK to Use

omse. sTKAJNav a, -wwww Apifl 19-1882-3 "lsMto.

Oeixuixte Sprtsg7

OF OUR OWN MANUPACTTRK AT Sift. We also have the lssMtt

Stookof -

Harness pilars,

and a full line ef afl -nsdt .sjIW fat r

in any shop of the kind in thb osaaty. .

Weht sidecf ths public square. . ' ;

mrl-8i W. P. RRBD A SON.

m

EIGHT OR TEN

Thond Ikfllaitf

W0ETH m . 4

At Ccat tc3, " I

Most of mvsloak was anra'asaisT aata-- Jay

Ml for cash, aad an eM stock wUheegd ? tl

ro(;raiess ec Cost. x Mgm a aMetaTM stock of immiAmk cef ssaes f

Dross Goods, tjtmk, -gnsaiias, Shawkv Dnaas Trimminsra, Notseaa. Glata. Caaa.

Carpcte, Oil CUSbh nieeaware, ete. A

largo stock or Coots an noos,r make.. It will pay you to cs.ll and see thejn, aVSuA laroo stock of Mens' aad Beve'

Clothing at less thso.-eostme

Deficiency m hearing is the aaawe

of my closing bnriness. I hereby tender my staeere taaatat ws

the ci'iaensof Monroe eonnty fl'tbe Ml.

eral p.ronago tfty have bestewea 'an for the last foWy yoam, and I la all to coma and share in the barcais

Invito

an u coma anu ur.w in vne nergaias I - t propose to give in closing oat my stock of S

WW .JtoSssW

eoodt.

Buy The

FURNITURE!

I have an EXCLUSIVE owteset

with the two Factories of aweoMagt by which I 8AVB FRRlSBna

By this arrangement I ean get sif mb

cneapcr man anyone was rwyes CincJanati or Leaievillav

I CAN AND Will UNICttCl tri

H0U8E Iff THE CCSOTT.

Before you buy, co-ne and s.Weas,

i .