Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 May 1883 — Page 2

Printed each Tuesday Morning, iy WILLIAM A. BASE, Editor and Publisher.

Kvra Items Soli:ltMl.

The City of Mexico is said to be one of the most delightful places in the world in which to live. Its population is now about 300,000 and the city is growing rapidly.

Arabi Bey used up a million dollars in bis war. With a little prudence Arab! might have spent the summer at Niagara Falls with the money and bad a good time. At Irkutsk, Siberia, they sell milk by the block, each block having a stick frozen into it for convenience in carrying. Ton can get milk with a stick in it in this country, but the stick dosen'i always make it easier to carry.

Although Kansas has for eleven years had a capital punishment

law, nobody has been banged except by lynchers. Under the statute person sentenced to death is first imprisoned a year in the penitentiary, and if, at the expiration of that time, the death

warrant is signed by the Governor,

the execution takes place; but otherwise the imprisonment continues. A baggage car on the north

bound passenger train on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago

Ry. was burned Wednesday night at Cedar Lake and two persons were severely injured. In this car coffee is made over a gasoline stove. The party usually in charge of this work was off, and left it in charge of the peanut boy, who, not understanding bow to work the thing, let it explode. The boy was badly

burned about the nee, and the bag

gage master, George Clark, in his efforts to save the boy, Buffered

very serious boras to both of bis

hands. The baggage car was burned up. axotheb account. Shortly after the L., N. A. & C. train had passed the station at Cedar Lake, the gas stove in the baggage ear exploded, setting fire to it. The clothes of the newsboy in the baggage car caught fire while he was attempting to suppress the flame. The express messenger also received serious injures. The bellrope was burnedso there could be no communication had with the engineer to stay the flying train. The boy jumped from the blazing car, and finally, when the flames burst from the car, the engineer saw the trouble, and stopped the train. But before this was done the whole interior of the car was ablaze. It was filled with the passengers' baggage, express and mail matter, all of which was consumed. There were no means of extinguishing the fire on the train,' and it had to be allowed to burn itself out, thus delaying ike train nearly four hours. 8TILX ANOTHER ACCOUST. Mr. Bobert Jennkgs, who was in charge of the mail oar that bnrnned on the !., N. A. & C. railroad, Wednesday night at Cedar Lake, hada fearful experience. When the ear caught fire in the baggage room from the gasoline stove the train was running at the rate of about thirty miles an hour, Mr. J. closed the mail-room door at once and commenced gathering the registered letter packages. Mr. Clark, the baggage-master, so badly burned on his bands in his efforts to pot out the fire, made his escape into the mail-room. A sheet of flame followed him, setting fire to the mails, all of which except the registered letters, were burned. Mr. Jennings was compelled to take refuge ontaide the car, clinging to the side until the flames forced him to drop off in the gutter and before the train was stopped. He lost bis coat, vest and bat. In his vest he had 921 in cash and a silver watch. Mr. Jennings went into Chicago in his shirt sleeves. Be returned home yesterday morning. He states that he bad only about five minutes' time to work after the fire started antil he had to climb outside the car. They punish people in New York now, for attempting to commit suicide and failing. If a man makes a good job and is thorough and expeditious about it, the new law considerately exempts him. The first victim under the new code was one Lawrence Ballard, a boatmen. Ballard got on a spree, and was sent to the Toombs, where be tried to bang, but was cut down is time, and, for the last offense, was seut to the penitentiary for a year.

Practical Road Making;. As the season for repairing and

making county roads is again approaching, and companies of "road

menders" will soon be on our highways, the subject is one of present

importance. How to make and keep the roads good without expending a great deal of money and labor is a question that has vexed the

minds of intelligent people ever

since we have had roads. Legis

latures have wrestled with the subject long and earnestly, with very little practical result that is apparent. Most of our roads are

mended bow just as they were a half century ago. The soft earth

by the roadside continues to be plowed up every spring and thrown

into the centre by a company of

shovclers, with a mixture of unbroken sods and nigger-heads. The sods and clods often lay for months before they are ground to powder by passing wheels, and then they form just the right material for creating clouds of dust when the weather is dry, or a thick,

adhesive mud when the summer showers come. The boulders help

to shake a fellow up when he wants to travel in a hurry. Common sense utterly condemns this system of mending roads, but it has not yet been able to bring about a general reformation. The best common roads made, of course, are made in the same way as a

good turnpike, with a thick layer

of hard broken stone, covered with

a coating of gravel. As a matter of coarse it is out of the question

for us to give all our thoroughfares

this kind of a dressing, but the

worst places may be thus improved permanently from year to year, under a scientific system of road working, and a few years will bring

about a very perceptible change for

the better. Instead of simply "go

ing over" the roads for the season, with a view to making them last for the year to come, there should be a constant and watchful inspec

tion of the same, observing where a few shovels full of earth, a eart load of stone or gravel might be used, or a ditch dug that would save a great deal of trouble after

ward, or protect the public from danger of serious accidents. In short, supervisors should have an eye to the permanent improvement of roads under their control, instead of patching them up simply for present use. Where a ravine is bridged, or a low, wet place is graded, let the work be done substantially, so that the same place will not need any attention for years to come.

Wiu. Shy at the Preachers. "I has de wust luck of any man I eber seed," said old Isom. "What's the matter now ?" asked the governor. "Why, sah, my wif6 run away an' sprained my shoulder." "I don't understand how your wife's running away could sprain

your shoulder."

"It was dis way : Some time ago my hoss died, an' since den I has been workin' my wife ter de wagon. She's a powerful stout 'oman

and could pull twice as much as depo' ole hoss. Well, de udder

day while 1 was drivin' along we met a preacher in de road, my wife shied, turned de wagon ober an' sprained my shoulder." Athansom Traveler.

A Beem for Bloomington. Editor Terrs Haute Gazette: I have been visiting a number of towns and cities with reference to locating my. self and family in a place -where we would have the advantages of health, education. ml institutions of a high order, with church and social privileges as a crowning blessing. 'Without saying a word in disparagement of any other, Bloomington, Ind, is the place I have chosen. This is the county seat of Monroe county, and favored with the location of the State University. The soil of the county is diversified ; some of it very poor, other portions very productive. The limestone soil furnishes excellent blue grass, while springs of the finest water are found in great numbers. I was surprised at the beauty of the country, but pleased, most of all with the quiet and order that I met everywhere among the people. This is largely ex

plained by the Tact that tnero u not a

licensed saloon in the city of Blooming -

gton a place with three thousand inhabitants and I am told that there is not a regular tippling house in the county. I have not yet had time to familiarise my

self with the people and the country,

but m tar 1 am delighted with it

and t'aem. But while locating here on account of the splendid educational facilities, I still remember my old friends in Vigo, where I have been so long a citizen, and shall ever wish them health and. happiness and your paper Mr. Editor, abundant, success! I have the honor to bo your friend. W. P. Sssfona. Bloomington, Ind.

Head Light Coal Oil, 15o per gallon at the

Bee Me Grocery

Barnes & Lewis have a fine

collection of pictures in their, gal lery. Go and see them.

Bloomington XXXX Flour, 65c.

per sack ot zolbs. at the

Bee m Grocery

Arbuckle's Coffee 15c. per pound Other good Coffees same price, at BEE HIVE GROCERY STORE.

Canned Peaohes, Sib cans for 163c.

at the

BEE HIVE Grocery

All goods delivered free of charge,

when bought at

:HIYE

Grocery, next to Postofficc.

Green Coffee only 10c. per lb., at

The BEE Hive Grocery

New Lake Salt, f 1.40 per bbl. at The BEE Hive Grocery

Everybody goes to The BEE Hive Grocery for cheap groceries.

The Milwaukee Democrat

states that some eight months ago,

Mr. T. B. Mason of that city, as

certained that he had a cancer on

his face, size of a pinhead. It was cutout by Dr. Wolcott, and the

wound partially healed. Subse

quently it grew again, and, while

he was on busiuess at Cincinnati it attained the size of a hickory nut. He has remained there since Christmas under treatement, and is

now perfectly cured.

The process is this : "A piece of

sticking plaster was put over the

cancer, with a circular piece out out of the centre a little larger

than the cancer ; so that the cancer and a small circular rim of healthy skin next to it were exposed, when

a plaster, made of chloride of zinc, blood root, and wheat flour, was spread on a piece of muslin the

size of this circular opening, and applied to the cancer for twentyfour hours. On removing it, the cancer will be found to be burnt into, -and appear the color and hardness of an old shoo sole, and the circular rim outside of it will

appear white and parboiled as if

scalded by 'steam. The wound is

now dressed and the cancer conies

out in a hard lump, and the wound

heals up. The plaster kills the

cancer, so that it sloughs out like dead flesh and never grows again."

The remedy was discovered

by Dr. Fell, of Loudon, and has

been used by him for six or eight

years, with unfailing success, and

not a case has been known of the

reappearance of the cancer when this remedy has been applied. The Express tells how prom

inent Terre Haute men made their start. Colonel Thompson started

in life as an Indiana school teach

er; Colonel Hudson as a painter; Judge Harvey D. Scott as a car

penter ; Judge John T. Scott as a

harness-maker ; Riley McKeen came from the farm and wrote in the Clerk's office for Charley Noble ; Preston Hussey started as a clerk in the postoffice; John S. Beach as a hotel clerk ; Patrick Shannon as a cooper ; Mr. Minshall,

William B. Warren, Mr. Nipert, Mr. Tuell, Mr. Hultnan, Max Hoberg and George Brokaw as clerks

in stores at small wages ; Linus A.. Burnett and Dr. W. P. Armstrong, and the late John O'Boyle were practical tanners ; Mr. Jeffers drove an omnibus ; Dan Voorhees was a plow boy on the Wabash ; John E. Lamb wus a butcher ; Colonel Nelson wrote for years in a clerk's office ; Judge Allen was a Mississippi school teacher; Dr. Swafford, Isaac N. Pierce William Mack and Sam McKcen were practical farmers; Joseph Strong commenced life as a bank boy ; C, R. Peddle, J. A. Parker and W. C. Mancourt were railroad engineers. For a whole circus in itself, go to the gallery of Barnes & Lewis west of court house.

Bacon Hams 12 Jo. per lb. at The Bee HIVE Grocery

Best English Soda, 5c. per lb. at The BEE Hive Grocery

Best American Starch, 5c. per Ib.at The Bee Hive Grocery

At BEE Hive Grocery, New White Fish.

To tie Farmers: The Bee Hive Grocery WANTS YOUR WOOl. AND PRODUCE. NEXT BOOB TO THE POSTOFFICE, Hloomington, Ind.

Barnes & Lkwis means good pictures at all times. It seems strange lo hear that the Yellow-stone country, which only a few years ago was tenanted by Indians and buffalo, is now pro

posing to supply the East with its

surplus beef, and will have great slaughter houses erected for this

purpose at various points along the

Worth Jfacihc liaiJroud. Barnes & Lewis have just com

uleted a fine set of views of our

State University, and portraits of

the faculty. Call and see them.

One thoroughly American

custom is the moving onward of

sundry railroad towns when a new

installment of the road is built,

The Montana town of Last Chance is said to have undergone this mi

gration. The healed man of Scrip

ture who took up his bed and walked is outdone by this community, which took up even its houses

and started along. Perhaps the last resting place might be called

One Chance. More.

Decoration Oar. THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES.

Committee on Speaker, Chap

lain and reader of Roll of Hon

on Dr. McPheeters J. P. Pitt-

maa'and W. F. Browning.

Committee on program: IT,

J. Feltus, L. E. McKinney, Maj

or Mulky. Committee on Grouuds: T. E. Mathews, Henry Henly, Major Grimes, Geo. W. Reeves. Committee on Musio T. E.

Mathews, W. B. Huvjhes, J. A.

Bower.

Committee on Finance: Ellis

Sluss, J.G. McPheeters jr., D, W. Browning. COMMITTEES ON FLOWERS. .

First Ward: John liraunm, John

B. Waldroa, Mrs. W. B. Hughes

Mrs. W. A. Gabe, Mis. J. G. Mc

Pheeters, Jr., Airs. Mulky, Mm. Batterton, Mrs. Pittinan, Mrs. H. C.

Duncan, Miss Nell Brown, Miss Em ma Graham.

Second Ward: H. Friedley, Frank

Wooley, Mrs, Shoemaker, Mrs. Man lev. Mrs. R. C Foster, Mrs. II. F Perry, Mrs. Lewis Bolivian, Mrs

James Showers, Miss OiVn, Miss Ella Adkim, Alias Frankie Pcriug.

Miss Eila Toumer.

Third Ward: Joseph Ilcnloy,

Frank Hiuter, Minnie Howe, Flor

ence Hughes, Carrie Boilcnbachor, Mrs. C. P. Tulcy, Mrs. Brown Wv-

lie, Mrs. H. J. Feltus, Mrs. M. J.

Smith, Mrs. J. C. Orchard, Mrs, Ben Aaams.

The Glanders Plague.

A special from Morris, Illinois,

says the excitement in this oonntrj over the glander poisoning is oi the increase. After the'visit of tie State Veterinarian to Geinesste township, Whiteside county, where this terrible plague first appeared, it was supposed that the disease had been wholly masterei. All horses afflicted with the dred dis

ease were ordered to be kiled and

the rest quarantined. Tie Slate

Board of Health also odered a

thorough disinfecting of tie prem

ises upon which the diseasd horses were kept, and advised tie town

ship board of health to ut down and burn all the hitching posts in and around Coleta, the litter being a small village in close proximity

with the condemned pranises. It seems the above orders hive hot been fully complied with, sad the

disease claimed several viotms iu an adjoining township. In Carroll county, Wellington Conwaj and his son have died of this dangerous and contageius malady, which

causes the flesh to actually dpp off

the face in putrid chunks The boy, a lad of eighteen, was tfe first to succumb. A very large mbcr of people attended the funeil, no one knowing the true naturtpf the fatal complaint of which h died. Several persons attended Im in his sickness, and as the syiptoms of the disease are not alwaysisible

for some weeks after lmclion, those people are being jlosely watched.

For commencement wl be found a choice lino of dresscooda, Neckwear, Parasols, Fans, I&iery, Gloves, &c, at McCalla & Cs. Thohk fine shoes have rived ut McCalla fc (Vs.

Co to Louisville on the 21st.

The round trip will cost yeu but

$4. lickets good till the 26th.

If the wall about the stove

has been smoked by the stove, cov

er :ne Black: paten ea witn gum shelac, and they will not strike through either paint or calcimine.

In a recent French work on lie philosophy of pruning, the following rule is given : "The system :s based on the fact that, as wood is

formed by descending sap alone, a wound made on a tree can only be-

become covered with healthy, new wood when its entire surface is brought into connection with the

leaves by means of the layer of

young and growing cells formed between the wood and the bark. To make this oonuection,it is necessary to prune in such a manner that no portion of the amputated or dead branch shall be left on the trunk. The cut should always be made

close to and perfectly even with the outline of the trunk, without regard to the size of the wound thus made. This is the essential rule in all pruning, and on its observance the suceess of the operation depends." m e The great value of Jersey cat

tle is illustrated by the recent sale

of a young Jersey bull calf only six

weeks old, for $12,500. The bull

was sired by Black Prince of Hanover, dam Eurotas, and was sold by Peter C. Kellogg & Co. to Messrs. Miller & Sibley, on account

of Mr. A. B. Darling, proprietor of

the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, who has a fine farm iu New Jersey. Not less than 5,000 marks on Cincinnati houses stand as records of the deluge of the Ohio River iu the third week in February, 1883. The owners and occupants point to them with pride, and it is said that a spirit of rivalry leads to frequent raising of these Hues, until the historical accuracy of them all is

doubted.

ZBTXIIsriEJID OTTT

BUT NOT DISH i:KT Ei:D.

A Lot of Goods Were "On The Road" When the

33It OCC ZJXtHTZiy,

Wall Papers, Window Curtains and

.fixtures, J? aluts, Oils, xc, ana X have Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheeters' Hardware Store. These goods Have To Be Paid for, and I MUST sell them. T. W. SHOEMAKER.

Stuart Si McPheeters.

North Side of the Square, East of Postoffice,

Wholesale ana Retail Dealers in

Bite

ZHZ-A-IR,!

mid Blactals's

w:r,:e3

fine and foil

County Headquarters for

t

DOORS. SASH, I5LIIVIS, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS. The Early Breakfas COOKING STOVE

AND THE GRAND 0LIVEE CHILLED FLOW

Are Among Our Specialties.

BLOOjONGTOg BAB. 1 BUSKIRK4 DUNCAN. Attorneys, Of! flee in the National Bank corner, upstairs. Will practice in all court of tfee State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and -prompt re- J rnittaneo of all claims. LOUDEN MIERS, Attorn. Office ovsr Pint National Bank. "All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estato Titles care fully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and rem ittance of claims of all kinds. XRtBJDCsr, PEARSON $ FBlHJh ' ' A. LEF, Attorneys, Office ia Bee Hire Bloc. Settlement of estates a specialty. Electrons proropti- remitted. CapMJ.W. Friedley or. Jude Pearson will be to attendance at aaoh term of cirouit court. ;vi MVLKY$ PITMAN, Attorneys, will pract.ee in the various courts. JBspe- i dal attention given to collection, and to probate business. Offlc, JWs corner, op- J, pos the Progress Ofttt. rt ROGERS HfitfTr, Attorneys ,nd 1 Collectors. Office n Mayor's Ottce building. Special attention gtren to settling decedents' estates, an4 to ail kids of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST A EAST, Attorney, at jiwr. Bloomi airton, Ind. Offioet, in Vf.tfc dron'g Block, north side ayw. Mri business and. collections given ptosOjot ten ion. "W ill practice in cowto oV a& 'V' -

aojoinmg counties. Business soHottaflA

Ti UNX i MORGAN. Attorneys.

XJ See in Bee Hive Block, un-etaics.

tho probatt and collection basin

tention. Business attend)

of surrounding counties.

1

l cotetjsf.-

tlrm will give spocial and particular at-

tea to in

WILLIAMS f MILLS If Attorney, Office five doors south of Hants '

corner, up-stairs. Do a general colleotkm

and probata business. Will practise in' -

TT1REAT$ SADLER, AUonugs. Offle "

JL in uee Hire Blocs:, up-stairs. far- f

ucuiar uiuuiuon given 10 rroDate ousi-

ness ana to general collections. .Will

practice m the various coogs.

busl- v 3.

A NEW DRUG STORE ! )oo( PETER BOWMAN has purchased the Drug Store on the West Side of the Square, North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS. Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, Fancy tfood, and Pure Wines and Isiquors For medical purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.

WALL PAPERS AT LINDLE5PSNew Stock, New Styles, Low Prices, Drugs, Paints and Oils. WDR. FARIS, THE PRESCRIPTION 1ST, IS NOW LOCATED AT UNDLEY'S.

HEMP" 8 SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy ot a M& cree, to me directed, from the Clerk's of-p flee of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a

cause wherein Emily Hight is plaintiff, and John A. Bower and l)ruil!a Bower are defendants, requiring me to make th

sum of sixteen hundred and eight dollars and cight(tl,608.08) cents, withlnterest on said decree, and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest biddor, on SATURDAY, May 19th, 1883, between tlie hours of 10 o'olocfc a. M.'nnA 4 o'clock K m. of said day, at the door of the court house tf said Monroe county, . Indiana, the rents and profits for a terns! not exceeding seven years, ef the following described Ileal Estate, situate ia the county of Monroe and State of la- . diana, to-wit: A part of the west half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-three3il town9l nine, north range onrfl west. Beginning at tho southeast corner of a lot of SJ five acres, more or less, heretofore sold ana -conveyed by Aslier Labertew and Elix- . beth Labertew, bis wife, to Dir. Thomas P. Lucas, and running thence north, magnetic, 5 deg. 35 min. west with said Lucas' line, thirty-one poles and five links.theueo north 85 deg. east, fifteen poles and sisteen and one-half links, thence south five degrees, thirty-five minutes, esst thirtyone poles and five links, thence south 8$

degrees west, fifteen poles and sixteen and one-half links, to the place of beginning-, containing three acres and eight square poles, situated in Monroe county and Stat of Indiana.

REPORT

OFTHK CONDITION of the FIRST

NATIONAL SANK, at Moomingtoii, in the State of Indiana, at Hone of businet$, on the 1st day of May, 1883 : KK30UBCES :

Loans and Discounts $205,173 34

Overdrafts 8,269 96

U. 8. Bonds to secure circula

tion 120,000 00

Due from approved Beserve

Agents 28,992 26

Duo from othtirXatiomilftanks 17,630 24

Due from State and Private

Banks and Bankers 1,723 90

lteal Estate- $4,760 00

furniture & ixtures2,094

6,854 00

3,953 77

Current expenses and Taxes

paid ...

Bills of other Basks 7,259 00

Fractional currency(including Nickels and cents) 116 08 Gold Coin 12,700 00

Silver Coin 1,200 00 Legal tender Notoj...... ......... 8,950 00 Boaemption fund with U.S.

Treasurer (not more than 5 porcenton circulation) 6,400 00

Total 1428,222 52 LIAKILITIBS.

Capital stock paid in............ $120,000 00 Surplus Fund 16.000 00

Undivided profits...... 6,908 69

Circulating Notes re-

c vod fr m uomptrol'r $108,000 00

Individual deposits subject to check ........ 121,757 80 Demand certificates

of Deposit......... 55,556 13

177,313 93

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

GRAIN.

Office in the Greet e; corner, uji-jthira. AH work warranted.

Total $428,a22 52

State of Indiana, 1

Monroe Coaniy, J ss. I. W. E. Woodburn, Caabior of the

above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that

the abovo statement is true, to the boat of

my knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this

7tb day of May, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public.

Wall Paper,

window iiadx:

And Fixtures. THE PROPBIETOB of the CITY BOOK STORE, takes pleasure in announcing to his old patrons, and the public generally, that be will open in a few days In the Willson Room, opposite the Old Orchard Block, A Large and Splendid Assortment of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, whicn he will offer nt prices that Cannot Fail

to please. Among tbo Wall Papers will be found many of the latest and most fashionable styles. In the department of Window Fixtures

will bo found beautiful styles of SHADE GOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in large variety, including beautiful ' DADOS AND TAPESTRIES. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by the fire, will be sold at a largo reduction bolow the usual i'ric;S. Ladixa will consult their interests by

not purchasing until they inspect my

stock. E. P. COLE. Bloomington, Ind., March 21, 1883.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy snid decree interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale toe fee simple of said real -state or so much thereof as may be safflciedtt to Sstehargp said decree, interest an 1 costs. Said sale will be made without any rwlief whatever, front valuation or appraisement laws. SILAS GRIMES, an 25 1883. Sheriff of Alonroo CO. Buskirk & Duncdn, attys.

til .

II. J. NICHOLS, A. Xft CU ITKCT AND PRACTICAL B1TCI.DKH, Plans and Specifications carefully pre

pared for dwelling nouses and puulie

puilding. Also estimates of building

at the tirao specified.

1

icons

IK

pleted throughout. AU work finished

Correct Attest:

may 9,. 1883.

JoBN WAXDROS, Nat. U. Hill, Hekry C. Duncan, Directors.

TiTTae5a il ifnaw n

FOR SALE.

A two story frame dwolling aouso of thirteen rooms, situated about one half

block from the public square of the city of Bloomington. This property has been lately put in neat repair, with 'iron tence

in front, gooa caunr, au necessary outbuildings, good walks, strool mcadaralzod, in tact everything about tho promises is in first-class order To a person desiring a nice, bandy residence, or one wishing to keep boarders or roomers, hero is a clianoo for a bargain, within the next thirty days, as the owner desires to remove, and will

soil cheap. For furthor particulars and terms call on or address. EAST & EAST. Kciil Di

late ngouU, Ulooininglon, lad. my 9-4 1

FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8

Ko noasa vlll dl ot Coue, Honor Inse Fans, II Komrt I'owilom arc wi in Mqic Fouut Por,lor wlllnirriuirtpniviri IloaClKH.M. FuuU'i Powder IU pmeat (i&rts I Pawu. Foafc PovdrM will twrauo Hit qnutttr ef mttx wulcmmuraatjriMreenc, Md nuke the Sutler ana and iMt. Foutxi Petnton m we er irvnt tlnxvt svaav Dimik toVhtch ilon at Cattle are tntijNt. Foutzm Powosas wuxana tWturjLcrauc. Sold everywhere DAVID TOUT2. Iroprletor. a,vriKoit3. xs. Sold by P. Bowman, Bloomington THE PARLOR DKUG STORE-

WRITS Tk EAT

eeiLcoc

kuk.

'IOWA.

sWSOOIi TEACttKBJ ThorousWy fitted.

x er wry wsm s j j

I IA),f l.4ATfA'li yK-p

Board of Equalisation. Notice is heroby given that the County Board of Equalization for Monroo county

will meet in tho Grand Jury room of said county situate in the court houso in

the city or Bloomington, county of Monroe, and state of Indiana, on the first Mon

day of June, being the 4tli day ot Juno, 1883, at 10 o'clock a.m. Said board shall moot to equalize tho valuation of persona! property and hear complaints in reference to the valuation of property made by the rospeotivo township assessors, and transact such other business pertaining to the valuation and assessment of proport v for the year 1883, as may be brought before tbo board. Witness mv hand, this May 7th, 1883. ltlCH.MU A. FUUC. may .!:!, Auditor Moutoe Oo.

Bloomington, Ind., March SI, leaa.

JESlnclcsmitll Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair $3 HOP. West of Leffler's lIilL We make a specialty of HOBS ES HOE 1216. A large and convenient 'Wagon Ylrd is attached lo the Shops, with a plabtifol supply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the bent materials. Examine our Premium If aeon. jnlS-81 GILMORB BROTHERS.

HOW WATCHES ARB MADB. 1 In a Sous Goid Watch, aside from flio necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of metal la needed only to stiffs! and hold the engraved portions in place, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needless. In ohms Boss Patent Gold Watek Oast this trAsrs is saved, and bounty ami cxnsxaTK increased by a timptt proceat at one-half the cottt. A plate ef CKB cols is soldered cn each aid) of aplat of hard nickel composition, metal, and t&e three are then passed between peeUsad st col roller. From this the cases, backs, co4crs,beaebctc arecutaMsfeip . dies and formers. Tho gold is 'shlck

enough to admit of all kinds of chasing,

engraving and engine turning. These eases have been worn perfectly smooth by ttse without removing the goU. THm tk only ecu made wdr Mm pneem. fiat cos aeempmitd ee a taJuf evarawfo liynea by the nanvfrnimen wariuntmg it a wear 20 year. IHkttNr of these Gases now carried in the United State and Canada. largest and Oldest Factory. Established 1854. Ask your Jeweler.

Receiver's Sale. The nndersiened. Receiver for the Ores

of J. W. Saoemakm- & Co., has for sale, 1st., Six City sVoU in the' northeast portion of the dty. 2d, Two good Peddling Wagons, of the most improved pattern. Said lots and Wagons must be sold soon, and the purchaser vail get a splendid bar, All parties indebted to said firm, either by nolo or on account, will please settle at once, and thus save additional wpense, Call at Rogers and Henlsy's office, i the Mayor's building. aTOSETO F.. T.NI.KT, Jan. 10, 1883. iteiver