Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 May 1883 — Page 2

Printed each Tuesday Morning, ijr WILLIAM A. CASE, Editor and Publisher.

Nm Items Solicited.

hand, the greatest heat in the trop

ica is not at the equator, but some distance north and south.

The date on the label, oit wAt'cA your name U printed, shows the time to tchich your subscription is paid. The list is revised etxiy week and su&xriiers should notice the date, and se that they have the proper credit, and also

that they are not in arrears. The Boston Herald has a solution of the Indian problem. It proposes to imitate the European governments, which are now shipping their paupers to America, and suggests that vessels be chartered, filled with Indians, and started to England with thirty days' rations. We get some idea of the magnitude of the American dramatic stage when we learn that there are 3,000 males and 2,000 females in the United States who tread the boards in the sock or buskin. This enumeration does not include the blood hounds and donkeys that are starred by Uncle Tom's Qibin Troupes. At a recent wedding there

were four bridesmaids, a group of

roses were represented by their costames. A Marshal Neil, a Jacqueminot, a Souvenir and a deep pink Eonaeline, with the tall lily-white bride in the centre, made an exquisite tableau bouquet. The princess of Wales nearly always wears a wide band of black velvet around her throat, and varies

the decoration by having it powdered with diamonds, or ornament

ed with deviees in silver or colored platina, representing various insects.

Ostrich feathers have alighted

on the fashionable parasol. An

other novelty is a parasol entirely of peacock feathers, with a dark

blue satin lining ; but a great soft

wreath of curling ostrich tips held

a top a coach has a soft, peculiar

effect thought to be vastly besom

ing by the wearer.

A young but honest couple of

Missourians recently visited St.

Ixniis, and procured a marriage license, which they innocently mistook as the only thing necessary to

make them man and wife. Com

fbrtable quarters were secured, and

they entered on their honeymoon in true Missouri fashion, for three days, before thev learned that it

would be more binding if a justice

of the peace or a minister of the

gospel would repeat the marriage

ceremony, authorized by their li

cense, which they did at once and the innocent bride, said she had

rather paid the price one dollar

out of her own pocket, than to have

"the thing goin' contrary to law!" m m

William P. Boss, the present chief of the Cherokee Indians, is a eraduate of an Eastern college, re

markable for Intelligence and cul

ture, and a fine orator. The tribe

occupies a reservation of 4,000,000

acres, bounded on the north and

east by Kansas, Missouri and Ar

Kansas, ibe Chero feces of pure

Drunkards are suffering in the rural counties of Wisconsin, where the local option law of the State

j-enaolea the total abstinence people

to vote down the public sale of in-J

toxicants. Heretofore the traffic has been continued out of sight, but now the railroad companies

have prohibited their employes from taking liquor as a freight, and

the dealers can therefore obtain on

ly very limited supplies.

-Miller was tried by a Wiscon

sin Baptist church, of which he is

a pillar, on a charge of irreligious

coc duct in going to a negro minstrel show. His defence was that he started for a temperance lecture,

got, into the wrong hall, and did not discover bis mistake until the show began. He admitted that he

w&s to blame for not instantly withdrawing, and that he remained because the entertainment amused

him. He was reprimanded.

There is something peculiar

about Irish wit and something peculiarly agreeable in it. When a skeptic had been persuaded to at

tend mass he was either impressed

pi befogged by the ceremony, no

one could tell whioh, but he turned tc his companion and in a hoarse

whisper exclaimed, "Pat, me boy,

this bates the divil!" Fat did not

even turn his face to his friend, but,

reverently making the sign of the

cross, answered, "Jimmy, me boy, that's the intintion !"

Isaac W. Sprague, the well-

known living skeleton of the mus.

eums, has been shown in a clinic

to the students of a Chicago med

ical college as an illustration of

the progressive muscular atrophy,

which is the disease that has re

duced him to skin and bone, When a robust boy be was a pow-

taful swimmer, and one day after

tiring himself out in the water,

he lay down in a cool shade to rest.

Thi9 brought on the first attack. He now weighs forty pounds, and

has only a few remnants of muscle left barely enough to enable him

to stand and to lift his right arm.

And now revolvers have got

into the hands of the clergy. It

seems that Mrs. Stoddard, the wife

of Kev. E. L. Stoddard, the Rector

of St John's Free Church, Jersey

City Heights, was dusting the

shelves in closet when a pistol

that lay oa the shelf fell and was discharged. The ball entered her

bead and lodged in the brain and

killed her.

Head Light Coal Oil, 15c per gallon at the

m RGiwn

The New York Sun complains that the public functionaries at

Washington appoint too many of

their sons and relatives to subordinate places. There is a little toj much of that work going on. But it was always so since the begi aning. A lawyer was trying a "rum case" at Bristol not long ago, when a witness was put on the

stand to testify to the reputation

Bloom ington XXXX Flour, 65c.

per sack of 25lbs. at the

Set Hue Gut

of the place in question. This wit-

.nd Wood nnmW 90 336. ! De38 in an8wer to WT M

boot one-half of whom speak the "P0 of tfa P1 : "A English l.. which k th on-: rttB 8hoP-M The Iawyer Squired :

O O J

ly one taught in the schools. In the entire male population there are but sixteen whose occupation is given in the last census as hunters, and five fisherman, the majority being farmers. There are 107 schools supported by the nation, a male and female seminary for advanced pupils, and an orphan asylum. There is a regularly constituted government and an adequate administration of justice. In short the Cherokee nation is not to be distinguished from a frontier state, except in the character of its inhabitants, their relations to the General government, and their system of holding the land in common, which affords an interesting example of practical communism. The coldest place on the earth is not, as has hitherto been believed by meteorologists, Yakutsk, in Siberia, but Verkoyaask, in the same region, lying in sixty-seven and one-half degrees north latitude, on the rivhr Yana. Its lowest mean winter temperature is forty-eight and six-tenths degrees below zero Centigrade. This is the cold pole of the earth in Asia, the corresponding pole in America being to the northward of the Parry Islands, and the line joining these two places does not pass through the north pole itself, which is thus, in all probability, outside the line of ges.:est ccUl. Oc tLe otiie-

"You say it lias the reputation of ,

beings rum shop?" "Yes, sir." ''Whom did you. ever hear say it was a rum shop?" The witness didn't recollect of any one he had heard say so. "What!" said the lawyer, "you have sworn this place has the reputation of being a rum shop and yet you can't tell of any one you ever heard say so?" The witness was staggered for a moment and the lawyer was ieeliog triumphant, when the witness gathered himself and remarked, addressing the lawyer : "Well, you have the reputation of being a very smart lawyer, but I never heard any one say so."

Barnes & Lewis pictures at all times.

means

good

The Lafayette Journal says: The lunch and hot-coffee racket on the L., N. A & C. road is at an

end. An experience like that of

Wednesday night is sutncient. But for the promptness and presence of mind of the traveling engineer of the road, who pulled the coupling-pin between the smoking ear and the one on fire, the whole train would have been in flames, and the probabilities are that one of the roost distressing accidents would have transpired. The wind was blowing a hurricane, and despite the torrents of rain the fire spread with lightning rapidity, and did not end till the whole car was utterly destroyed and annihilated.

Barnes & Lewis have a collection ot' pictures in their cry. Go aud see iheo.

fine gal-

Arbuckle's Coffee 15c. per pound.

Utner good Coffees same price, at BEE

HIVE GROCERY STORE.

Canned Peaches, 31b cans for 163c. at the

BEE HIVE Grocery

All goods delivered free of charge,

when bought at

:HIY

Grocery, next to Postoffice.

Green Coffee only 10c. per lb., at

The BEE Hive Grocery

New Lake Salt, $1.40 per bbl. at

The BEE Hive Grocery

Everybody goes to

The BEE Hive Grocery

for cheap groceries.

- Bacon Hams 12jc. per lb. at

The Bee HIVE Grocery

Best English Soda, 5c. per lb. at

The BEE Hive Grocery

Best American Starch, Sc. per lb.at

The Bee Hive Grocery

At' BEE Hive Grocery,

New White Fish.

To Uie Farmers

The Bee Hive Grocery wastts Yorn

WOOL AND PJBO-

mrcx;.

NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFICE, Bloom2sio, Unci.

How Some of the Nuns Live.

A recent investigation into the

causes ot so many deaths in the Carmelite colony of Hoohelega,

Mich., shows that it is due entirely to their habits of life. The Nuns wear but one garment summer and winter, a coarse serge gown reaching to the feet, with a hood almost

completely covering the face.

Their feet are hod with sandals,

and they are not permitted to wear

hosiery. As a special favor they

have been permitted, in our severe winters, to wrap pieces of serge

around their feet and ankles.

They never touch meat, poultry, fish, butter or eggs, and only eat one meal a day of bread and boiled

vegetables. Their couches are

bare planks with a square block of

wood for a pillow, and they sleep

without other covering than their

daily dress. Their doors are

jealously closed , even to women,

the priest or the dootor. Tbey pass their lives in silence, even their prayers being said under

their breath. Their singing of the

church service is conducted in a

whispered monotone. Such accept

ance of the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience has proved a

regimen too severe for the constitu

tion of the ladies, and several of

them have died. Others are at the

point of death, yet the lady superior and the nuns themselves

steadily refused to make any

change in their method of living,

declaring that all is in Gad's hand.

The Monks dress comfortably and

take the world easy the men are

not so devout (or easily gulled, in religious matters) as the women. While the men pretend to believe that the Lord will keep them warm, they take care to furnish their own clothing. im Heard in a doctor's office : "How long will it take you to cure me, doctor?" "Well, Mr. Blank, I think you can get back to your desk at the bank in about a month, but you will have to remain under treatment several years." "But you mistake ; I am not blank, the banker, but Blank a letter-carrier." "Oh, that alters the case. There is nothing the matter with you but a little billiousnes. You will be well in a week."

On Monday a week a severe hail-storm passed over Indiana and Ohio, accompanied by very high wind. In some places hail-stones fell weighing ten ounces. A great deal of glass was broken, and many buildings were blown down. The

list of injured will be large, and

many are known to have been killed. A frame school house at

White Pigeon, which was full of

children, was blown down, and one

boy crushed to death. It was probably the same storm that pas

sed over Kansas on Sunday. Re

ports from towns in its track in

Kansas and Missouri are to the ef

fect that a large number of people

were killed and injured, and much property destroyed. The damage

iu Kansas City is estimated at

1200,000.

Miss Julia Hughes spent Saturday and Sunday in Bloomington. Prof. Charles Gilbert, of the Bloomington University, was' in

town on Friday.

The Bloomington Orchestra

will play at the High School Com

mencement, in compliment to Misses Hughes and Mrs. John Voss.

The last mentioned lady wan formerly the pianist of that organiaa

tion. They will be assisted by

some of our home talent. Bedford

Magnet.

Bloomington dispatch to In

dianapolis Journal (Wednesday): Quite An excitement was crefttod at the courthouse this morning by a hand-to-hand

combat between Hon. U. U. Duncan, district prosecutor, and Oeorga Reeves, city marshal, in which both were badly used

up. A few days ago Reeves' boy was

sent to tue reform scneoi, ana as uuncan prosecuted the case, marshal Reeves sworo

vengeance against him, and this morning when the two met Duncan asked Reeves

as to what had been said, when words passed and in an insvant both men were

clinched and had they not been parted by

the sheriff would have ended seriously.

The altercation occurred Ju outside tbe court-room, court being in session. Pub

lic sentiment justifies Mr. Duncan, as in

prosecuting Reeves' boy he was only do

me u uutv lot wuwu uo uw unit ter

ribly rillifled.

Albuquerque is one of the most enterprising thrifty towns in New Mexico, and from present indications it is likely to become the metropolis of that Territory. It is situated on the line of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, and is the initial point of the western division of the Atlantic and Paoifio which extends west to the Needles. In time the eastern portion of that road, known as the St. Louis & San Francisco, which is completed to Seneca, and controls a leased line to Wichita, Kansas, will be continued west to Albuquerque. The town is settling up with enterprising people, and is growing rapidly. There are considerable agri

cultural lands in the vicinity of

Albuquerque on the Rio Grande River, and good grazing lands in every direction, so that aside from railroads, Albuquerque has other resources to help build up and sustain an important trade centre.

Over his Time. -"Well, how is your brother doing in St. Louis ?" asked the first, as be halted a moment on the door of a business house on the Bowery. Vhell,hedoan' fail yet." "Seems to be doing a good business?" "Seems dot vbay." "Well, 1 hope he'll do first rate." "I hope so too, but I dunno. He has been dere tree months und don't fail yet, und I can't oxactly make out vhat he means. Six weeks vhas blenty of time to bust oop in a place like St. tauis, and pay ten cents on der dollar !M - Wall fiircrf Ntws.

It is commonly regarded as the correct thing fur a candidate for office to modestly refrain from voting for himself. But if Mr. Chapman, of Jersey City, bad riot done 60 he would have been badly sold. He was a candidate for Justice of the Peace, and the only vote he got was the one he cast himself. But as there happened to be bo opposing candidate be was elected. For a whole circus in itself, go to the gallery of Barnes Ss Lewis west of court house.

For commencement will be found a choice line of dress-goods, Neckwear, Parasols, Fans, Hosiery, Gloves, &c, at McCalla & Go's. Tuo.sk fine shoes have arrived it McCalU & LVe.

''Arrested for carrying a pistol, was he?" asked a magistrate to an officer, referring to a gentleman who had just been arraigned. "Let's see the pistol." The weapon was produced and handed to the fudge, who examined it and asked : "Where did you get it?" "Bought it at the hardware store." "What did it cost?" "Fifteen dollars." "Fine implement. How'll you swap?" and the Judge drew out a pistol and handed it to the priaouer. "Take ten dollars to boot." "All right. 1 fine you ten dollars. That makes us even." Arkanmw Traveler.

Barnes & Lewis have just completed a fine set of views of our

State University, and portraits of

tbe J acuity. Call and sec them. The Supreme court has affirm

ed another Monroe co. case (Lab-

ertue vs. Lucas, Laberlue sold five acres of ground to Lucas, and by mistake deeded him seven. By the terms of the decision the complaint can be amended so as to, give Labertue a right to recover the land. Sarah Lucas vs. Asher Labertue, Monroe C. O. affirmed, Bicknell, C. This was a suit to reform a deed where the grantors had conveyed more land than tbey intended by a atrip on one side of the land. It is urged that the complaint does not entertain a sufficient description of the alleged mistake, but it clearly appears that the mistake was conveying too much land. A grantor may have a mistake in a deed corrected as well as a grantee (12 Ind., 348). The complaint avers a mistake in both parties that tbe deed was made and accepted by mistake as a deed for the land intended to be conveyed. In such a case, if the mistake were against tbe granteo.be would have right to reform tho deed and seoure the Und contracted for. The grantor has an equal right 75 Ind., 560.) An objection that the right of action has been lost by negligence and inexcusable delay is not good ondoraurrer, unless it affirmatively appears that the case does not come within any of the exceptions to the statute of limitations, a demurrer to the complaint cannot be sustained on the ground that the complaint shows a cose varied by the statutes. (67 Ind. 53.

the ordinary efforts at control bad

failed. Chloroform was administered to him, and while he lay helpless a fine needle was thrust in

to each eye. Kentucky horsemen differ in opinion about tbia severe treatment. Some talk of prosecu

tion on a charge of cruelty, while

others justly the act. Milt E.

Young, the owner of the horse,

said to a Cincinnati Enquirer cor

respondent ; "Onondaga was so savage that we could do nothing With

him. He made it dangerous for every other beast In the stud and every man who went near him

We tried all the common ways of

subjugation in vain. It came to a choice between killing him or test

ing tbe effect of putting out his eyes." The horse was very ill for weeks after the operation, but has recovered fully, and is sufficiently docile to be easily controlled.

Sixty Honrs in tbefater. A remarkable instance of sustained muscular effort is given in the Medical PrtM as having occurred in an Australian mine. Tbe drift from one shaft having unexpectedly broken into another a rapid inundation took place, so

that in a few minutes the lower levels were flooded and the water

stood thirty feet in the abaft.

Twenty-seven men in one part of

the workings were unable to ascend

tbe shaft, being caught in a drift

where the water soon rose so high

that only by clinging to the tim

bers could they keep their chins

above it. One by one during the

terrible sixty hours that elapsed

before help came did the men drop

off exhausted ; but five of them

succeeded in holding on duriug the

whole of that time, and were

brought out alive. The bodies of

the other twenty-two were found

' scattered about on the floor of the dritt. Great indeed are the

strength aud tenacity inspired by

desperation, when they could en

able five men' to hang on by their

hands with their bodies immersed

in water for sixty hours.

The United States produces only a very small portion of the annual sugar crop. According to the figures gathered by the Louisiana Sugar Planters' Association, the crop amounts to five million tons, of which one million tons are consumed here, and only one hundred and fifty thonsand tons

are produced here. The planters

take no stock in the talk that the

reduction of one-half cent on the

duties on sugar will not result in a like reduction in price. They ex

pect to see the price reduced

correspondingly, and are adapting themselves to tbe change. A new law has lately come in

to operation in Italy whioh forbids

the sale of any patent medicine un

less its composition is given. If such a law were introduced in this

country what havoc it would create among the quicks. A devasta

tion would ensue among this great

American commercial industry that would be worse than a flood. Cut

off the quack medicines or make

hem show up the contents,wnien ist

the same thing, and the bappiness

of every invalid iq this country is destroyed. If we live on one thins more than another, it is

quack medicines.

BUT WOT DISHEARTENED.

A Lot of Goods Were "On The Eoad" When tfc

bio- fire ooomrua:i Wall Papers, Window Curtains and Fixtures, Paints, Oils, fte., mn I have Them For Sale at Stuart & McPheetera' Hardware Store. Thm sooic

isovsj iu u jtuiq ior, ana i jviusl' sett ton.

The movement for ' high license, which has suddenly become a feature of the temperance cause, began in Lincoln, Neb., and two years ago the whole State adopted the plan. The City Council of Liocoln originally raised the price to 1 1,000 a year under the impression that no licenses would be called for, and opponents of the measure believed the surreptitious sales would go on. There were twenty saloons, and the proprietors of six met the heavy fee, the rest going out of business. At once these six men, who had paid so well for their privileges, became practically special officers to see that no one sold without a license. There was much resistance to tbe new idea, especially in Omaha, where the 165 saloons became eighty after the right to sell became so expensive, but the remaining dealers paid into the city treasury f 80,000 instead of the 16,500 formerly received. The thoroughbred stallion Onondaga was recently blinded by a veterinary surgeon at Lexington, Ky., in order to subdue him. He w&s es.tcetr.e1y klo3, aud till

LScPheetero,

Horth Side of the Square, East of Postoffio?

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Jm .s3 Til I :iL!

and

tm

H .A. 12 3D"W"JJk.

FlIQ

Xm Eet it -

'.it

County Headquarters for

Poular lite ai U

DOORS. SASH, I3LIIVIS

GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS.

lUHaES, MAILS AUD 8CEEWS,

The Early Breakfast

COOKING STOVE

AND THE GBAHD OLIVER CHILLED PLOtT

Are Among Our Specialties.

A

IV

DRUG

ml

PETER BOWMAN has purchased thdj

wrug niore wn me vw es ri i rate SMaaur North of the alley. AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW GOODS.

Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, fancy ood and Pare Wines an A LlanAM f i

For medical -purposes. An experienced druggist in attendance.

I

If

P

5

El

WALL

PAPERSf

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRAiri.

Office in tho Groeves corner, up-stairs.

All work "warranted.

S

HERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of a certified copy ot a d-

oreo, to me directed, from tho Clark's rffico of tho M on roo Circuit Court, in a cause wherin Olive O. HunUr is plaintiff and John W. Msrtz, Margaret Martz, John Harkson and Mary Markson are defendants, requiring me to make tha sum of no hit ndred and slxty-oiht dollars and fifty cents ($163 50) with interest on said decree, and costs, I will expose at public sale to he highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Juno 16th, 18S3, hatwaen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and

4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at tho door of

the court house of said Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real BsUte, situate in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, to-wit: Part or Out-Lot Numbej (36) thirtysis, described and bounded as follows, towit: Beginning at a point one hundred and twenty-eight feet (8) ol tne S9Ulh" west corner of said Lot, running thence east ono hundred and five (105) feet, thonce north nine poles and fifteen links, thence west one hundred and five (105) feet, thonce south nine poles and fifteen links to the plaoe f beginning, 8aid real estate being located in the county of Monroe and in the State ef Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree intorest and costs, I will at the same time and plaoo expose at public sale tho foe simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, intarest and coats. Said sale will be mndo without any relief whatever, from valuation or appraisement laws. SILAH GRIMES, my 24 1883. Sheriff of Monroe co. jst A'&.st, attorney

AT JLINDLEY'S.

New Stock, New Styles, Low Prices, i Druflrfi- Paintis and Oilst. m

W DR. FARIS, THE PRESCRIPTIONIST, IS NOW IX) CATED AT LINDLEY'S:

REPORT ar,m OPTHB CONDITION of the FIRST VV Papd",

RATIONAL BANK, at Bloomington, J in the State of Indiana, at close of tusi- i nets, on the 1st day of JUay, 1883 ; I XKKOVBCKS : I Loans and Discounts $205,173 34)

Overdrafts 8,109 96 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 130,000 00 Due from approved Unserve

28.99S 20

17,630 24

Agents

Due from otlierKational Banks Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers........ Heal Estate $4,760 00 furniture & Fixtures2,094

Current expenses, and Taxes paid Rills of other Banks Fractional currency(induding Nickels and cents) ... Gold Coin

Silver Coin 1,200 00 Legal tender Notes............... 8,950 00

Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (not more than 5

per cent.on circulation) 5,400 00

WINDOW

And Fixture. rpHE PROPRIETOR of tho

X CITY BOOK fiTOUmZ.

takes pleasure in announcine to bia

v..., .ihi wiu nvv "

wiu open in a lew aay

1,723 so ln Me Wiiiaon Uoom, opposite to Old Orchard Block, 6,854 oo A Large and Splendid AssortmelB 3,953 77 of Wall Paper, Window Shade and Fix 7,2S 00 tares, which, he will offer at prices that ' Cannot Fail 12,700 00to

M '

Total ......1428,22 S3

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in.. $120,000 90

surplus J'una... lo.ouo oo Undivided profits . 6,908 59

Circulating Notes rec'ved fr'm Comptrol'r 10S,0W 00 Individual deposits subject (o check 121,787 80 Demand certificates of Deposit. - 55,556 13 177,313 93

Total . $418,223 52 State of Indiana, Monroe Coanly, as. I. W. E. Woodburn, Cnshior of the

above-named Bank.do solemnly swear that

tho above statement is true, to the best of

my knowledge and belief. W K. WOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this 7tb day of May, 1883. JOHN H. LOUDEN, Notary Public. -

Correct Attest

may9,.188S.

John vTalpko, Nat. U. Uim, liEXRY C. DrrKCAy, Directors.

FOR SALE.

A two story frame dwelling house of thirteen moms, situated aboct one half

block from tho public cquano of the eity

of Bloomington. This property has been

lately put in neat repair, with iron tonce

in front, good cellar, all necessary out

buildings, coon walka. street mcndamiied.

in laet everything about the promisee fa in first-class ordor Ton person desiring a nice, handy residence, or one wishing to keep boarders or roomers, here is aobanoe i for a bargain, within the next thirty days, as the owner desires to remove, and will

sell cheap.

or furtuer particulars and terms call

on or address. EAST & EAST, Real estate agents, Bloomington, Ind. roy9-4t

Among the Wall Papers will be found many of the latest and most fashionable) style. In the department of Window Fixtures will be found beautiful style of SHADE HOODS, Also WINDOW CURTAINS, in large variety, including wsmtiful BAMS AM TAPESTKIEt. A lot of Wall Paper, injured by dt

fire, will be sold at a large ruductioa below tbe usual price.

Ladies wilt consult their iatrts hr

not purcnasinc unnt taey inswtt

stock. S

E.P.OIiEe Bloomington, Ind., JCereh it, Mt, ,

FOTJT Z' 3 HORSE AMO CATTVK tHHflWRS

Ho teMi wm a of Omj. twrsar Lev FFmu Powders tUtamMnt;, OeeCMUUM.

roan's Powdrntwm la'i ft? emsnluot & sa4crMatnaVBreai saSastattoMUMt 4Rn ' awtswML

roan's rowans sars jmM akpsst avsav

puiuiusiin nam cism n tmttstu. ram's vuwecsa wosva1nBwet.

avi a. town, tsaMieteet lAZ.TISCOS.KA.

Sold hy P. Bowtnao, BIoowiMtoa

JVAlyonahealy

jMS State Moan Sts..Caleaae.

I tw k prsllv ri 7Wp

IBftsraaMAU, BWlls),

Wm T" I aViMaUU, Vio-uan,

mam. 0tvot Hajon ,

f VfUsa. iiVr w Ow4ta, BawsaMag

4iCeMiitlMiS ..... .

ft

asemru ssqiMMiiserEi . &

Notice is bnroby eiven that Uss County

Board of Equalisation fur Monroe county will meet in the Grand Jury room

said county situate in tho court konae tjt tbe city of Bloomington, cou.ny of Monroe, and state of Indians, on the first Dee day of June, being the tth day of June, 1B83, at 10 o'clock a.. Said bosw !mU myt to equalise the valnattou of f?18 property and hear complaint in refswnce to the valuation of property respective township assessors, and t ran 'act, such other business pertaining to the valuation and assessment of property for year 1883, as may be Vrougat befiw no

1UCHARD A. rat, msv -8C And iter Moiact Vf