Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 May 1882 — Page 2

epnMicattriwinss.

Tublication Office: Progress Block.corncr Sixth Street and College Avenue.

riUXTED UACn TUKSDAY MOUSING BY W.W. A. (UBE, Editor narf Pabllaber.

One Year (in advance) 00 A Glub of 5 or more copies, each I 50

I.oaisrillr. IV. A. & C. Railway Now run its entire Trains to Chicago, Over its own line, making the very best route to all points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and California. Only one change to all points west. Only direct route to Michigan. NORTH. f.ii mixed. Iiv.Bloomington 11.13 am 6.58 am

l.3l pm 1.30 am

Ar.Grecneustlo

Crawfordsv illc Lafayette Chicago Michigan City SOUTH. Iv. B!oom"int;ton Ar.Mitchell" New Albany Louisville

2.41 pin 3. 19 pm 8 50 pm 7.20 pm MAIL. 5.2!) pm 6 SO pm 9.15 pm 9.45 pm

ACCOM. 5.50 am 7.26 am 1.15 am 10.45 am

Quickest route to Indianapolis. Through Tickets to 11 points, North, "West and, Soutli.on sale at Bloomington. The agent of this company is the only person that can sell you a through tickot, or check your bs;;a through "from Bloominston. CARTER PEKING, Agt. Hurray K.el,lar, G. P. A., Louisville, Kentucky.

OUfo & Mississippi Railroad. Traim leave Mitchell as follows : (101X0 WEST. 30IXJ EAST. JKnil, 1 1 .35 a.ni : Mail, 2.47 p.m Express, 11-31 p.mi Express, 3.27 p.m Express, 1 1. 4" a-mi Express, 2.39 a.m Accora'ion 1.06 p.ml Express, 3.54 a.m Emigrants for Texas and the Groat West shou'.d purchaso Tickets by tho Ohio & Mississippi Kai!wy. Lowest rates for Tickets, Household "Goods, Stock, etc. AH passengers carried to St. Louis, Union Depot. No midnight changes by this route. For 11 information, such as Maps, Time Tables, rates on passengers, freights, etc., apply to Station Agent of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General Emigra ion Agont,Seymour,Ind.

The scientists have tanght that insects have their affections, and now Wit anil Wisdom says he kuow3 a mosquito was mashed on a young lady.

The law against the use of

musical instruments in United Presbyterian churches has been repealed, the vote of the Prerbyterics standing, for repeal 616, against 606.

In the State of Indiana there are 141.139 doffs, aud it is estimated

that it costs 5,151,583.50 per year

to maintain them in the luxur.es to which an Indiana dog is clearly entitled. Now let os have a census of the sheep and their mortality statistics.

"Jumbu" is a big elephant

that America has just taken off the hands of Great Britain. It is said

he is very fond of whisky. Ireland is another British elephant

that this eoontrv has got the tag

gest part of, and U likely to secure

the remainder m a lew short years, if its keepers don't treat it better. m m , A grocer in Jersey county, Illinois, was annoyed by loungers, who filled their pipes from a box f loose tobacco without paying, and he mixed soma gunpowder with the weul. The next free smoker lost 'an eye by the explosion. He got a verdict of $1,000 damages, and on appeal the judgment was sustained. The young women of Nevada City, Ch, arouse the town while amusing themselves. Twenty-four of them formed a company, in mockery of the young men's military organization, and paraded in a uniform of red calico, with brooms for guns. Their last parade was to escort a bride to the railroad station.

Arsenis seems to be the popular drug for diapasiug of inconvenient people in Connecticut. Mrs. Sherman, the Connecticut Borgia,

as she was called, killed a series of

husbands with arsenic; the Rev. Hayden was charged and credited with giving arsenic to Mary StanBard, and the Maliey boys are believed to have administered it to Jennie Cramer. The people in that State have had a liberal educationIB arsenical poisoning. They ought by this time to understand the subject thoroughly. The following shows the number of railroads or points of the compass reached by rail from the different citirs of Indiana named: Indianapolis, 13 ; Terre Haute and Logansport, each, 8 ; New Castle, 7; liicbmoud, Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Auburn, Frankfort, Ivokomo, South Bend, Crawfordsville and Cambridge City, 6 each. A lew other eitus in the Statu have live, and a great number four points are reached by tha crossing of two line. New Ca.-tle has by voting subsidies aJded three to her railroad lints in the past year, and as u result has added very targeiy to her population aud general improvement. The Government mrthod prescribed for cleaning brass, aud in use at ail the United States arsenals, is claimed to be the b.'st in the world. The plan is to make a mixture of one part common nitric acid and one-half part sulphuric acid in a stone jir, having also ready a jhi I of fresh water and a box of sawrlust. The articles to be trrated are dipped into the acid, then re rroved into the water, and finally ri jbed with srwdust. This immediately changes them to a brilliant color. If the brags has become ftreasv, it ii first dipied in a strong Holntion of potash andioda in warm w iter ; this cuts the greas, so that the acid has fro- power to act.

FRESH FASHION NOTES. Boots laced in front are coming into fashion for the promenade.

They are in kid or morocco, faced

and finished with patent leather. Flower bonnets are revived un

der new and rarely attractive forms.

Another novolly is brocaded China crape which is used for elegant black dresses. Black lace veils with borders are imported for spring. They have

square corners, or else the lower ends are rouqded.

.Regular square shawls of mull

are also widely hemmed and hemstitched, and have clusters of block-

work in each corner. They are a

yard and a quarter square.

xne bouttant draperies increase in popularity, and in size, the designs being modifications of the Louis Seize styles: and thev are

also many Pompadour dresses both

in design and m gay coloring. Japanese crape, embroidered silk

muslin both white and colored and guipure nets are also used for square, neckerchiefs of large size.

Kea guipure net squares finished with frills oi black lace are becoming to brunettes. Black straw bro&d brimmed hats, trimmed with full black ostrich tips and garlands of gay flowers, long black Jersey gloves, and black silk hose, will again be worn with summer toilets of white or pink. To furbish up last year's dresses, a panier draped sash of the satin Surah sold for $1 a yard is used to conceal the edge of the basque. The box pleats of last year's basques are taken out, and the seams are sewed up, and boned to the edges. A

surplus bosom drapery and a nar

row pleated scarf on each sleeve are added ; the large buttons are replaced by small ones of ball shape, and this sometimes requires the inser

tion of a pointed vest to hide the

large button-holes. White wool dresses are imported

with open embroidery of white silk, and are trimmed with bronze green, blue, or copper red velvet about the neck and waist. The skirt is laid

in deep pleats that are pressed not sewed and the wide embroid

ery selvedge trims these pleats.

small balls of white wool tall from

other pleatings ; the basque opens over a vest fastened by gilt buttons, aud there are straps of the velvet instead of a eravat bow with wider

sash and bow of velvet. Chuddah

cloth and twilled wools arc used for

sca-side dresses.

For new trimmings a great deal of black French lace imitating

thread lace patterns is used as a ri

val to the black Spanish lace which

must be ail silk to be handsome,

There is also much of the ficelle guipure or twine lace in antique de

signs, called Jttediois lace, for trim ming light dresses,

Sleeves are slightly full at the top, in gigot or leg-of-mntton shape, and are made with only one long

seam that inside the arm and a short seam on the outer arm below "the elbow. Cuffs are more used

than frills falling on the arm. Standing collars are not changed in shape, though mtmy are covered

with turned-over collars of lace or

embroidery like that used for the dress trimmings.

Whole dresses are made of creamcolored antique laea (with shoulder

capes to match) over dark blue satin Surah, or over black. Colored

velvet ribbon with satin on the wrong side is used for bows on dresses of contrasting colors, such as ma

roon velvet on olive green, or sapphire blue velvet on pale salmon color. The newest French lingerie combines the gray unbleached Medicis lace or twine guipure with ivory white lace in Breton designs. The

gray lace lies flat on the corsage

like a vest, and has straps passing over very full frills of the ivory lace which extends down the niiddle,and these straps are fastened by Dresden china buttons. Ribbons are much used for the neck, with plain linen collars, and white mull neck-ties are passee. These ribbons are from one to two inches wide, and are passed around the neck inside the dres3 collar and outside of linen collar. They are

then tied in a very large bow of

two long loom and two longer ends.

Grosgrain, mo're, and satin ribbons are used, and the stylish colors are terra cotta, porcelain blue and dark cardinal.

The circus run by W. C. Coup, son-in-law of Barnura, has one unique characteristic. No lemonade or candy is sold in the tents. He declares that, while clearing his show of swindlers, he has concluded to make a clean sweep. "There are circuses with big bank accounts," he says, "who have made their money by actually robbing their patrons. They used to swindle on the seats, but that is done away with entirely, or nearly so. Of course I am nt at liberty to mention names, bu: I could aston

ish you by designa iug shows, the managers of which haye made their money bv partnership with bunko men aud other gamblers."

It is evident that tho Democrats intend to go through the form of electing this year the twenty-five Senators that are not to take their seats until January, 1885. Senator Voorhees says the election law of 1881 requires this, and he is confirmed in this opinion by Mr. McDonald and Mr. Hendricks. The Republicans will not nominate candidates for these places until 1884. The result will be that the Democratic nominees, not having any opposition, will be elected. By electing this year, the Democrats will estop themselves to put forward candidates in 1884 : hence, iu that

year the Republicans will elect their candidates without opposition.

There will then be two sets of Sen

ators claiming seats in the Legislature of 1885, and the Supreme

Court will be called upon to decide which set will be entitled to the

seats. Public interest in the ques

tion will be increased by the fact

that a successor (o Senator Voor

hees will have to lie elected by that Legislature. The Supreme Court as now composed consists of two Republicans and three Democratic members, but the terms of the latter espire and are to be filled at the elect on next fall, so that the political complexion of the court in 1885 will depend upon the election this year. It is plain that there may be some interesting complications ahead in Indiana politics. m -m-Bi-o. Gardner's Philosophy, At a recent meeting of the limekiln club, Bro. Gardner said :

"How wicked we am, when we sot

down and fink it ober. While I try to believe in Heben I keep wonderiu' how any of us will eber git

dar. We mus' not envy, an yit

we do envy. We mus not ba r false witness,' an yit we am foreber

stref chiu' de troof. We mus' not lie, an' yit it comes so handy dat we can't help it. We mus' not steal, an' an some of os don't. Dat is we don't git into a posishun to handle de funds. We mus' not be jealous, an' yit when de woman across de way, whose husband aims f 6 a week, sails out wid fo' new bonnets a y'ar, am it human natur' fur my ole woman to look arter her an' not wish she had bold of her back har ? We mus' not swa'ar an yit what am I to do when I strike the end of a plank sidewalk wif my soar toe, or whack my thumb wif a hammer? Am it to be supposed dat I will calmly sit down an' sing a gospel hymn ? "When we trade hosses wid a man. we cheat him. When a man

wants to borry a half a dollah of

us we lie to him. Wc play kecrds, dance, go to de theatre and circus; an' we doan' turn our backs on a dog-fight. I tell you we am all poo', weak human bein's, an' eben while we flatttcr ourselves dat we am slidin' 'long to'rds Heaben at de rate of a mile a minute, we am all raady to pass a lead nickel on a street kyar company, or pocket de $5 bill foun'in de Postoffice. When I sol down at night an' pull off my butts an' put my feet in de oven an' git to thinkin' of how hard I try to be good, and how pow'ful easy it is to be bad, I become so absorbed in my thoughts dat de ole woman has to hit me on de car wid a tater to bring me back to airth

an' start me out arter an armful of

wood. Gem'len, let us continer to try to be angels, but let us couut on wrestlin' wid Satan about fo'ty times a day, an" on beiu' frown flat on our backs ebery blessed time. A successful Boston florist says'

that he seldom fails to root slips of

the most tender and rare plants.

He credits his success to a layer of

oats placed under the usual layer of sand in which the slips are planted. When moistened they act as a stimulant and feeder to the tender roots of the slips. Some Californians are preaching and practicing a new form of vegetarianism. They eat the vegetables raw, believing that cookery is contrary to nature, Rum ford, a leader in the movement, has lived for months on broken wheat, pears, lemons, grapes, apples and toma

toes, all uncooked, and he declares : Jj

iiiui ue is very uuppy uu mai uici

Eternal Punishment. London Spectator, It is refreshing to hear of a genuine conversion, if it be from darkness to light, especially when it is

sjieedy and complete. A few years

ago a friend ot mine there is no harm now in telling this story, as the superstition referred to in it is exploded, if not everywhere, certainly among your readers was taking a country walk with a friend, a clergyman, when the latter suddenly wheeled around, his face toward home, with the remark : 'Let us go back, I'm tired ; was called up in the middle of the night to baptize a child that was dying." "Were you in time?" "Just," was the reply ; "another half minute and I should have been too late !" "And if vou had been, what

Wken?"

"Why, then, I suppose the poor little thing would have been lost." "Eternally?'' "Well, yes, according to our belief." b "May I ask what sort of boots you wear ?" "Boots? Elastic side, always." "Now suppose you wore laced, and they had taken two minutes to put on, the child would have beeh dead and lost eternally, hey ?" "That's a peculiar view of the question. I must think over my position." Two days after the clergyman met my friend and said : "I have thought over that matter and must alter my view. The boots did it." Have you seen our spring Dress Goods? The variety is greater and effect more beautiful than the previous year. Some lovely Checks,

in various soft shades ol (Jhartreause, Modes, Olive, and Bronze. They are of an impressive character and genteel enough to please the most fastidious. McCau.a & Co. 'The Lotbians used to be regarded as the agricultural paradise of Scotland, but times seem to be as bad there now as elsewhere hi Great Britain. It is estimated that in the past forty-two years the price of labor has increased 150 per cent, for male servants and 100 per cent, for women; farm horses, 200 per cr nU; and the work of smith aud carpenter, 100 per cent.; aud on the other hand, the increase in the value of what is raised oilers no adequate compensation. A fanner who has lived sixty years in East Lothian says that a great many farmers are wishing to give up their

farms because they do not pay, and that he would give a large sum to be

! quit of his, but his landlord will not

consent. In England tho complaint is full as strong; numbers of landlords have lately had to take hundred.! of acres into their own hands, being unable to find tenants, and the end must be such further reduction in the rout of land as will tell very heavily on the landed interest. An investmenJ; of $200,000 in land in England to-day would not be likely to yield more Jmn $4,500 a year. This is why none but the very rich can indulge in tha luxury. We have made the greatest effort of our lives to secure for the coming spring season the most attractive and complete line cf Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes etc., wbith wc propose to sell nt the lowest prices. Come and examine onr White Goods. We can show you just as fine a line of Laces and Embroidery as you can find in New York, Philadelphia or Chicago, and can sell them just as cheap as any bouse can buy them, we having purchas

ed before the rise in the prico of

White Goods. McUAkLA & Co.

Section 251 of the new tax law, which cuts off the Treasurer's fee of 6 per cent, of the collection of delinquent taxes in certain cases, takes 4bout 40,000 from the fees of County Treasurers throughout the State, and tlu-se-ofncers have been

eager to know if the act is to be i

thus construed. The Attorney General and members of the Revision Committee have assured them that it is.

Henry Rott's new building. The work of tearing down the old log building just south of the Gunnison House was begun yesterday. Mr. Henry Rott, the proprietor of the Deimonico restaurant, has leased the lot for three years and will at once erect a handsome two-story frame building on it. The building will be twenty feet by sixty, with a handsome store front. The lower floor will be nsed by Mr. Roit as a confectionery manufactory and ice cream saloon, and the upper floor will be rented out for offices. There will be four good double offices on the upper

! floor. 1 lie building will cost three

thousand dollars and is to be finished by the first of June. Messrs. Parks & Co. have the contract. Gunnison (Cbl.) Nam-Democrat.

Her only ciumk. Thet ollowiug inscription appears on a monument near Versaifeis: "Except in 1859 during which for several days she took lessons o i a piano, her lite was without a s.ain."

It fx a Republican Congress. The present Congress devotes more time to business and less to politics than any of its predecessors for years. Wa&Itlnyton Mar,

The Faculty of the University of Alabama unanimously say : "Prof. Reade is an elocutionist of

great power. As a humorist he probably has no equal in America."

Kev. J. B. Hawthorne, of

Richmond, Va., says : "If oratory b 'the lost art,' Prof. Willougliby Reade has found it. I do not believe his equal exists in this or any other land.'' Prof. S. S. Ilamill, of Chicago, author of "Sdcnce of Elocu

tion," says: "Prof. Reade is unquestionably the best humorist bcjforc the American people. I never : saw his equal." Tfcero was quite a company of fash

ionable guests sitting around tho table

after dinner, who happened to di3.ire as to the date of a certain event of which they had been talking, when the host's eight-year-old'un attempted to expedite the solution of tlio problem by suddenly asking, ' Why, mamma, what day was it you washed me?" For a printer's wife, Em; for a sport's wifo, Betty; for a lawyer's wife, Hue; for a teamster's wife, Carrie; for a lishu man's wife, .Netty; for a HhoemaUoi'

wifo, Peggy; for a earpel-man's wife,

A Mitchell man offers the following conundrum which may apply to other localities: What is the difference between the Mitchell saloons and some of the drug stores? Now, only the saloons pay license and the drug stores doa't. Greencastle Banner : Rev'd Haydeu Hays, of Gosjwrt, is having his face eaten up with cancer, and is suffering greatly. The officials of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road have been this week making an inspection over the L., N. A. & C. proper and over the portion of the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line now operated. John Kelly, who was one of tho first engineers to run a train over the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road, and wno, after

running twenty-three years became ilattio; for'an auctioneer's wifo, Biddy, paralyzed, died at Galena, III., on for a chemist's wile, Ann Eliza; for an Wednesday. , inter's wife, Uridyl.

A Cheap nservlory. Many people of modest means would je glad to have more house plants than (hey have room for indoors, and yet can ill afford the expense or care of a greenhouse. To such wa would suggest to build out from the south side of Llio parlor or sitting room a g'.;S3 structure About eight feet square, with double windows, so arranged as to be entirely removed in summer, when a canvas awning should take the place of tho glass upon the framework, and will form an agreeable Bhelter ftoui the sun in summer. It should be entered from the silting room by a long w iudow reaching the floor and shutting tight, this will bo closed when smoking the plants to kill insects, or sweeping the sitting room; at other times it will bo kept open to warm the conservatory by tho heat of the stove in the sitting room. This heat will be enough for the health of most plants except in very severs windy nights, when a small oil stove should be kept burning in the conservatory, which will cost onl y two cents per hour, and will only be needed for a few nights in tho winter. If the house is heated by a furnace in the cellar, it may be quits easy to carry a hot-air pipe into the conservatory, oia stet.ni-pipe; and it the house is supplied with water, a hose should be provided to reach the conservatory, so as to give the plants a frequent sprinkling, which will greatly improve tlioir health, and will give a pleasant and healthful moistur to the air in the sitting room. Persons unfamiliar with greenhouses will be astonished to see how much more healthily plants will grow in a place like this than in an. ordinary sitting-room, the air of which istoo dry and dusty for vegetable life to endure. The temperature of tho isitting room ia also too hot for tho health of most plants. Ploughman,

JOSH. HOWE, THE JKWJBIilSlJi, Has now one of the most complete stocks of Gents' Watches that he has ever kept. Also a full Hue ot All Gold Jewelry.

A new thine m watches is a

patent dust and water excluding case.which may be submerged with

out iniury to the works. All the

popular movements in wate h s are kept iu stock. In the matter of lirt-class plated war, no bettor assortment is fomul in the city, than ut the Juwelry Storo of J. O. llmvi-, on the west side c:' the sqtrire, in 1001.1 with the Adams Express uiB.-s. J51oomingttii, in J., Slay IT, ISSi-lt

The Early Breakfast COOKING STOVE DOES Head the Procession, AUD OLIfl Clffl PLOWS TAKE THE EEAI), AND ARE KOLD BY STUART & McFHEETERS WE HAVE NOW REMOVED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TO THE NEW ROOM PREPARED SPECIALLY for us in the Waldron Block, Any article kept in a Hardware Store will be found on our shelves, or will he ordered on application. EAST OF THE POSTOFFICE.

COME

A!

DS.

STUART & McPHEETERS.

J 1ST l'lCCEIVKI) t Wall Faiwr, Window Minutes, At Skociuaker'N Boss Drug fttorc.

Board ol liquaUr.uUoir. Auditor's iBci', Hloomiiiglon , Indiana, May 17, 18S2. Notice is herchy jcivrn thi.t I'-se Ceunly

Board of kqHahz.'il-on ol .Monroe ciunty

will in let at tho Audito-9 oftite Court Hohb, on the l.-t Monday of

1882, at 10 o'clock a. si , !:-r til ! purpa

of equalizing tbo valuulion ot tlio y

j The Bed Spider. ' Amateurs who are troubled with the red spider upon their fuchias and wonI der, without satisfaction, as to the canst of the dropping of the leaves, will Bud : some consolation in this advice of the American Fanner: "If tliey look on j the outsitleof the leaves carefully, when ' the first s gtisof distress are noticed

tie - they might discover the cause in the un3 ! shape of almost iuiinitcssimnl iusscta.

! called red spiders, which suck the juiced

SPRING CAMPAIGN. THE LADIES of Bloomington ami vicinity arc respectfully informed thnt tho Proprietor of tho City Book Store, in anticipation of their waiiU- during this season o? house cleaning and house deco

ration, has now on sulo an

ot WALL PAPER,

immense stock

ul probity of tln fever.il townhi$ of entirely oiuoi iiie leaves 01 pianiaunon said county, where nil complaints will to; which thcyaro allowed to remain. They heard ami determined. Tins Board will j increase very fast in a high temperature ""t'"'653'0" till"U bu3i"os3'3 di:i "'and dry atmosphere. The remedy is P0AViu.ei my hand tbb 1 5ih day of May, 1 clar forcibly applied to the foll-

1882. i "go, more parueuiany 10 me miner siae.,

AK.'UAKI) A. fcui.lv. 1 as olteii as necessary

Window Shades, MOTH-Proof CARPET LINING,

The goods are new, tha styles lite and beanlifiil, and tho prices such as cannot fail to pleato. Do not fail to see his stock and learn his prices before piirehasinsr. April 19, 1882. . fi. P. COLE.

may 27-82.

Auditor Monroe eounty.

A Word of Warning. Ii:ow D KM AND of all persons owing Delinquent Tax to come i'oWiir-.l at once and nettle the s imo, i.s 1 will be ui -polled, under the new law, to place th Delinquent Hooks in tho handa of Deputies, within the next ten days. I'nv up, and save costs of Deputies. " LAWSON E. McKINNiCY, mnyl 2-82 T reus, of Monroe Co.

CANDIDA

ANNOUNCE

TEAMS, - - - CASH IN ADVANCE.

H E N T

S.

I e 1 - - : . . 1 1. . : . r . . 1 . ...

I nee i) 111 1110 morning u?iuie mo aim shines upon them, and in tho evening ! after tho sun has gone off them. Clear ! water aud the syringe are great aids iu , floriculture." borne, recommend tobaci co smoke, but unless great care is ex- ! ercised its use involves danger, and

those not accustomed to its use are almost certain to injure the plants at the tlrst trial. A small amount of carbolic soap in the winter will help very much, but too much should not be allowed to full upon the earth iu the pot.

ESTATE OF SARAII FROST,

DECEASED. In the Monroo circuit court, in the State of I rid inn 11 . All creditors, heirs and legatees of said Ks-tato are hereby notified that William i"urluv. a-iminiiilrator of said Estate, has

bynnge plants filed his account and vouchers in final

FOR COUNTY OI,KliK. By the solicitation of a largo nuir-

hcr of voters of Monroe county: D. W. UnowKixo is a candidate for nomination for Clerk of tbo Circuit Court, by the Hopublican Nominating Convention, W. B. F. Treat wil". bo a candidate for Clerk of tlio Circuit Court of Monroe county, subject to tho decision of tho Republican Nominating Convention. James B. Clurk will bo n candidate before the Republican Nominating Convention for tho office of Clerk of Monroo county. Robert C. Foster will be a candidate for the office of Cletk of Monroe county, subject to tho decision ol' the Republican Nominating Conveni.ion. county auditor. By the solicitation of many friends I will be candidate before tho Republican Nominating Convention for the otlicj of County Audit-ir. Mart. Alexander. Robert M. Gamble will be a candidate for nomination to th" office of Auditor of Monroe county, subject to tho decison f the Republican Nominating Convention. SHERIFF. I Silas Grimes will ho it candidate for renominulion to the- office of Sheriff ot

Monroe county, sullied to tho decision i f

the Republican Nominating Convention.

COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce tho name of Dr. Rice C. Mar-is ns k candidate for tho office of County Troasuror, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominuting Convention. We are authorised to announce tin; name of Dr. W. L. Whined ef Ellettsville, as a candidate fr the office of County Treasurer, subject to tb action of '.ho Republican Convention. Imiiic Claman, ol ltiehla:id Tnvnshi, will bo a candidatu for County Treasurer, before the Republican Nominating Con vetition of Monroe 0 duty. Clay Harbison of Richland township will ho a candidate brf'oro lie Republican Nominating Convention for tho office of Treasurer.

settlement of said Estate, an 1 that the

game will come up for examination and approval on tho 4th day of Sept., 1881, the same being the first judicial day of the September Term. 1882, of said court, nt which time said creditors, hnirs and legatees iiro required to appear in said court, in tho court Umise in the city of Uloomingtonand show cause, if any there be, why sain account should not be approved. Witness m v name as clerk, and thi son.1

of saidcourt affixed, tho Cth day of May,

ISIii. WM. -P. BKUWiMiW, seal Clerk Monroe C. O.

By u. IV. Browning, Deputy, s

fas. B. Mulky, nt:y. may to, 1883

BARGAINS Far E vvrytMHly , nt tho Boon Drug Store.

LIVERY and SALE North Side Pubiic Suuaro, Bloomington.

j fllHE undersigned take pleasure in call-

' .JL ing attention to the tact mat thev navo

i nc i-aiest mj ics 01 isuggieti and Carriages, and trood, steadv horsot for

single and double driving. We are pre

pared to turnish Carriages for Wedoings, Funerals and Purties, and swift teams fo;r

Commercial Travolers. Farmers horses fed cheaply. WORLEY & MAY.

Gambling houses in the City of Mexico have been divided into throe classes, and licensed by tlio GovernmenS. The Ztit class will pay $1,500, the second 11,000, and the third class $750, monthly. Betsey lludley, o St Louis, waited sixty years to got married, and directly after the ceremony bor husband went off with all her monev. She'll know

enough not to be in such a hurry next ' or '? 8 general purpose horso and tho lat-

JHT. J.NICHOLS., AKO PRACTICAL. BCILOGK, Plans and Specifications carefully propared for dwelling houses and public building. Also estimates of buildings completed throughout. AH work finished at. tho time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 180. To FARMERS And Stock Raisers. B FRANK STANGER has brought . to town a pair of fine stallioni: a

"Clydesdale" and a "Norman." Tho form-

time.

A Virginia-City Chinaman tied his donkey by a ropo to tho front-door knob of a man's house who owed him a dollar

j for firewood, and let the beast howl : while he sat on the steps and waited. I The besieged man capitulated in three

hours.

tcr is a hcavv draft home of great power,

These fine animals will spend tha Spring months at u stable in the rear of Mrs. Voting's residence, in tho 2d ward, throa squares cast of tho court house, where persons desiring to secure tho best brcoda of horses should call. till jun38

Just Heccrveil, 1'nii.l-h Olltt, Wiihi lm'. tie., At I he Horn llrug Stun.

COUNTY RECOl'.DKr.. We aro nnthorbied to announce di j nil 1 no of William N. Hail as a cnudidalo for the oflico of Recorder of Monroo co., subject to the decision of the Ropublicai Nominating Convention. In looking over tho lii t of candidates for the various offices to be filled tiiis Kill wo see. no one for Recorder. Now wo would like to mention tho name of I sain Payne, of Perry Township, for thnt office, lie is well qualified ft r tho position, nm is incapable of earning a livlihood by phy

sical h.hor, neing so c ippu '1 that ho car not walk without the nid of crutches. He deserves tho sympathy and support of tin vuUts. i-f Moor.-o c.nuly. J'kbrv

Saddles, Harness, Etc. I HAVE ON HANDS WAGON Buggy Hnrncss,Men's and Ladios's Saddles. Uriah's, Collars, Halters and almost everything needed in this lino, made by tho best of workmen, which I propose to soli as LOW DOWN AS TOE LOWEST. All my goods are made from tho very best of material. I ask those wishing to purchnso to stive me a ckII and examine

before purchasing elsowhero. SPRING SEAT SADDLES and any other kind, mado by Kd. Batter-

ton, out of the best material. My place of business is on West iiido j Public Squani in Chub. Howe's North Room,

restordjiy. afternoon a mode iookiaf f young lady entered ntcre on North Second street and, pointing to a doimaa 1 f he drew a saleslady askUi "Miss, is it true that nora but tramp ' backtd women wear thon thingaV" "'No, Indeed, It la tit, tor I wearooe indignantly replied the aataalady. The meek looking young woman coV jted up and then aeked:

"And is it true that a woman wears one iflnt thought mash off "No," snapped the saleslady.

"And does erery woman who

one get sick anddietaleOTthuayearrV finntinued tha iiiaak lotikiiis mancT

woman. "No, of comae ot,M wu tbt qutok reply. Then the meek-looking woman pnt her handkerchief to hex eyes and commenced weeping, and between her sobs the blurted out sues s.fpiei alone as "Oh, the villalnl Oh.the wiMehl" "Why, what's the matter, madamf inquired the saleslady. "Matterl" responded the irnnaiisi woman, stamping her Coot angrily nfosi the floor. "Why, here I hn ooly bee married three weeks, and when I ask", my husband for money to buy a dolman,, he tells me that they ate only fit for hump-backed women, and thattaey am not respectable, and that IU dlen a' year if I wear one. And now I see he lied to me to keep me from buying oaav taut that matter enoiigh?" .aw.

Notice or Dlaaotatlra. 3THE firm of G. M. Strain ft Co. tua.y this day Iieen dissolved by mutual " consent, Alexander Strain retiring. Th business will hereafter be carried on by -6. M. Strain. All debts and aceouan' will be settled by the undersigned. Apr 2d, 82. O. M. STRAIN. ,

N O T I CE, THE TRUSTEES OFFICE of iHocmington Township, is ttw located, in the store room of A W. Johnston, teifh side of thepiiblic square f Orchard! old stan.n where I may be found oa WEDNESDAY of each week, for the transaction of all business peraiinine to the office. FRANK R. WOOLLBY, Xpri! 19-1882-3t Trustee.

O"

iaienume spriug' Seat Saddles

P OUR OWN MANUF AOTUBtf

ATSI3. We also fct.ve the Uixett

Stock of r. Harness, Collars,

and a full lino of all goods uuIIy Kept in any shop of the kind m this county. i.mni.BVw ab n awawn,

West side of ths public square. " mrl-82 W. V. RRRDftMIV

$8111

SlUO

EIGHT OR TEN Thousand Dollars' WORTH OF GOODS At Cost or Less, To CIsOSX. SuaiiiMaw

Mott of my stook was purtbMad this

fall for cash, and all old stock will be 3 old regardless of coat. I have a splaadid stock of the newest style of shades of Dress Goods, Cioaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hats, Cups, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Queensw:-, otC A large stock of Boots aud Streets, beat makes. It will pay you to call and see them. 8gUA large stock of Mnns' and Bays Clothing at less than cosl-.Bjg Deficiency in hearing is tbtoatws of iny closing business. I hereby tender ray sir cere thaaks to the citizens of Monroe county for the lib-eral-patronage they have bestowed oa ate fur the last forty years, and I aow, tmrtte -all to come and share in the bargailM I. . propose to give ia closing c ut my stock of' gaods. W. & VKI. Nov 10-83.

Bar Tbe Best

FURNITURE! I ha ve an EXCLUSIVE contract with the two Factories of Iiloornineioa, by whicU I SAVE FBEItiHtS. By this arrangement I can get ley goods cheaper than any one who boys at Cincinnati or faiisville.

I CAN AND WILL UNDERSELL ANT HOUSE II THE DOb'lTT. ,

Rii r. vaii l-itlr AAm it rut . ni. m.tnni

t ., mai . iauw a DUtmi i

Notice 01 Survey. "VTOTIC'K is hereby given to all non-res-1 id in Is and nil other intc-n-sted that

I will proceed logotlicr with tho County 'one door south of Mrs. 8. Smith Hunter's. Surveyor, of Monroo county, Ind., or his , Any one wishing to attend to other busideputy, on ness than the above, such as renting prap "TUESDAY, June Cth, 1882, ! erfy or land tralc will plcasa call at uij to run and estiiblish nil the lines and cor- j Harness Shop and I will assist. Also reirnrs nocessiiry to be established in Section member and do not forgot it, I will receive IS, Town 0 north, Range 2 west, con- orders for

1 mcneing at tha nortnwost comor ot sulci

,-cction, at 9o click a. in . on saiu aay. You are rcpicsti d to be bo present at said time and place else tho surrey will prcccd in vour absence. This the ITth dav of Stay, 1882. JUH.V W. El. LEU.

FRUIT TilEIS, of all kinds from Canton Nursery, near Sulem, Ind., (0 be dolivurod on the llrst of November uevt. ila.y 3-?3. I. 3ULT. ROOEKS.

Iff 1

h4L la ,

3. i

( State I

bat M irVoil 1

I asd leading endorse

Inset. I timed it I

softness II UnUnttt I

Ibue&l

HAL-U

,1E0ETAB?

V ICI(

1ENEWB

1

Has bora in eoaataat ase by t

pann (or vm taraal

years, amd is tha ant

preparation evar la

mented for KK8TORIKG OKAY BAIK ( IVS VODTDFOL OOX.OR

V AN LIFK.

f It sappltea th

1 at food a ad color to' Vim b-mtr stands -without staining tho aWn. ItartU Increaso and thicken t)M growth or tbo hair, nta vent Ira Manufcjng and

CiUinc off, and ttiia

5

It enrea Xtehlug,

Uona and Bandrnn". .

a IIAirt DRESelNO It la very desirable, stonae;

tho hair u silken

whlcU all admire,

keeps tho bead

sweet and healthy.

WHISKERS triU change the beard to a tUtSinr

or KLACK at dlaeretton. BetaB SJM

one preparation It Is nMiity

and prodnoaa a perataacal that will not wash oftV

b. p. hall & co., mm, lit SoljtwaaDetmNIMis.