Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 June 1883 — Page 2
Print'd taeA Tuesday Morning, by WHOM A. 8ASS, Sdiieraad Psliar.
We-ws Iei
eolicltHl.
-Tkt date on ihe label, on vAtek your mm primied, thotct ihe time to tchich. joar tubtcripticm is paid. The list it revised tvery week and subscribers should notice the date, and see that they hne the proper credit, and alto that ihty art not in amort.
A church in Bavaria accommodating 1,000 people is built almost entirely of papier-mache, which on be supplied at a cost little above that of plaster. It can be made to imitate the finest marble, as it takes a polish superior to slate. A special dispatch from Mitchell, dated Jane 3, states that Ben. Wright was killed by a freight train near his home, a mile- east of Orleans, oa the L., N. A. & C. railway, Saturday night. He was asleep on the track, and was run over by the freight train going south. His head was entirely severed from bis-"body. He leaves a large family in destitute circumstances.
A man told his friend the other day be had joined the army. "What regiment f his friend asked. "Ob, I don's mean that I mean Jh army of the Lord" "Ah! what church then?" "The Baptist." "Why," was the reply, "that's not the army ; it's the na-
The worthless cars have been getting in their work lately, and Bare been slaughtering sheep by wholesale. Some 33 or 40 bead of sheep were killed last week on Judge Franklin's farm.- The new law protects the dog more than the sheep. No one can kill suspected dog without subjecting himself to a heavy fine nntil he can prove the dog guilty, or kills him in the act. This is the good Democratic lam that the Democracy ate so proud of, and was passed last winter.
To a cavein the mountains of
Virginia resides a hermit of im--aunsRsize, with long white hair and beard n-niTrTOjiiii i if age and for. forty years has not spoken When be wants anything of civilization he indicates it by signs, but for months at a time he ' secretes himself and communicates with no one. It is said- that he has lost the power of speech by disuse.
A case of dropsy in Franklin,. Delaware.county, N. Y., is attracting math attention in that vicinity, and is probably- one of the most remarka ble oa record. The afflicted person is Mrs. C. W. Lawtoo, and up to Jan. 20th last, the local papers say, she has been tapped
,190 times, and 4,969 pounds of
water taken from her.
A merchant, sitting in his office hi South Street, New York, jceceutly received an answer to bis dispatch sent to Shanghai, six hours previously. Thirty thousand miles in six boors is good time, even for telegraph. The charge to
Shanghai is $2.80 per word, to
Yokohama, 3.05; but the code or cipher is so well systematised by certain mercantile houses, that
a single word serves for a dozen
when transcribed.
tention of the English capitalists who are investing heavily in the peoiusttla state. The region is one of enormous transactions in real estate; To one drainage company the State sold, a few years ago, four million acres in a lump ; and this company in turn sold two imillioa acres to some English and Dutch capitalists. By canalling, in which the Amsterdam party are probably experts, these two companies have already made dry and susceptible of cultivation vast tracts in the region of Lakes TohopekaHga and Kis&immee which were once ' regularly flooded from the lake drains daring the rainy season. The two companies, it is reported, may eventually control, partly by purchase, and partly by contracts with the state giving them a specified share of all lands drained, more than ten million acres in the
southern part of the peninsula.
The preparation of much of this land for sugar culture will go on,
and -meanwhile colonisation from
England has begun. Florida is looking for a great agricultural future. .
Frederick Douglas, in a letter
to the men who placed his bust in
the University of Rochester, says that it is the depth from which be has come that amazes him. He adds ; "It seems only a little while ago, I might have been seen fightins; with old Nep, my mother's dog, lor a small share of the few crumbs that fell from the kitchen table; when I slept on the hearth, eoveriagjny feet from the cold with wam asset, and my bead with a corn bag ; only little while ago dragged to prison to be sold to the highest bidder, exposed for sale likes beast of burden; later on pot out to live with Covey, the .negro-breaker ; beaten and almost broken in spirit, having little hope
either lor myself or my . aace ; yet
here I an, alhre and active, anu :.t i ' ! t - M
wna opv xaov eBoying ciuzensnip is) the freest and prospectively the most powerful nation on the globe." It has been said that Florida has two crops a year, oneof oranges and the other of Yankee boarders. It is the possibilities of a- third crop, however, namely, sugar, using that term in its literal sense, that see n to have attracted the at-
Newly ground flour which has never teen packed is very superior
to barrel flour.
Every closet and room in a house
should be thoroughly - inspected once a week.
In roasting meat do not salt be
fore putting in the oven, as salt extracts tbe juice.
A true test tor eggs is to drop
them in water, and if the large end comes up they are not fresh. In warm weather put your eggs in cold water some time before you
are ready to use them.
Hams wrapped in thwk brown
paper and packed in a barrel of
wood ashes in the cellar will keep all summer.
To test nutmegs pick them with
a pin and if they are good the oil
will instantly spread around tne punctures. A piece of heavy canton flannel put on smoothly under the table
cloth prevents hot dishes from in
juring the table, besides improving
the appearance of the linen.
A new way of dressing wounds, which was discovered by accident,
has been introduced in the el nic of
Prof. Eamarcb at Kiel by Dr. Neuberg. Two years sgo there appear ed at tlie clinic a laborer who had sustained a compound fracture of the forearm eight or ten days before, vrith considerable laceration. He had got a comrade to surround the whole forearm at once with a thick paste of peat mould, on which was laid a .rough splint of wood. When hecameto tlie ftlinio ha man in 'good general health, and on clearing off the mould the Doctor found the wouod to be healing beautifully, without any sign of suppuration. Dr. Neuberg was led by this experience to investigate the properties of peat mould, and his conclusion is that it is peculiarly valuable for dressing wounds, chiefly because of its great
power of absorbing the products of
decomposition. m ,ti m The fifteen forts that now surround 'the city of Home have an extent of about 25 miles, so that the. vanguard of a besieging party would have to occupy no less a oirenit.thAQ.o2 sages, and the main force. cuit bf 88 miles. On the most modest computation the besieging army would therefore employ six qj or seven army corps that is, from 150,000 to 180,000 mea. The forts of Borne, if furnished with heavy artillery, are capable of a tenacious resistance, without reckoning that a garrison even inferior to the enemy in numbers would be able to embarras
Und retard his movements from
the very first. The man with a bad breath was at the depot, in this city the other day. It wasn't the bad teeth breath, nor the disordered stomach breath, nor the catarrh breath, nor the nary ping breath, nor the finecat breath, nor the garlic breath, nor tbe "stinker" cigar breath, but it was a fully-developed, rank, noisome, exterminating whisky breath, of the most uncompromisiug character. The breath took a seat near tlie warm stove to await the departore of the train, and idly surveyed, with a pair of eyes to match, the railroad maps and posters on the walls, and speculated on tbe number of fly specks required to fresco tlie ceiling. The breath soon began to take, from tbe effect ot the stove, under whose genial warmth it came out, expand
ed and gradually monopolized the
room. One Jy one the people in
the waiting room Sniifed the 'taint ed breeze, got up and walked out nntil the breath was left in the solitude of his own originality. He seemed to enjoy it ; but the end came sc.hi. The atmosphere becaTiu so dense in the waiting room and the pressure so great that the breath excluded his jurisdiction to
the ticket office, by passing through the pores of the window. There was a sudden exclamation from within, as though something had been discovered, aud the next minute the door opened and a man stepped in. He fell as though shot. Another aud another came out, till all was still iu the office save tbe impatient ticking of the telegraph instrument, which felt the need of tbe master of the key. A Safe Place. N, Y, Star, A lady whose hus; band had been elected to Congress and who was much disturbed by the stories she had read of the malarious atmosphere of the Capital, asked one of bis constituents if be thought it safe for her husband to live in Washington. "Safe," he rejoined, "well, I should say so. It's about the only place in the country where a man can steal with positively no risk of being sent to State Prison for it." Haw Style r Beauty. London Court Journal. There
is to be an entirely new style of
beauty. The girls with the ruddy locks or tbe golden hair and the Saxon akin that have held their sway so long will have to abdicate their throne to their darkhaired sisters. So fashion has decreed, and when fashion does decree a thing the result is unalterable as a general election. To be in the fashion to-day you must have dark hair, dark blue eyes, not a particle of color, and the lips as red as a cherry. These rather varied requirements are to be met with art. Maraaoalsaa In Its Parity. Salt Lake Tribune. A person who went to the meeting in the Twenty-first Ward school-house, last Sunday evening, returned home
with such a big disgust that he
was not happy until a partial re
port was given to the Tribune of
what transpired. He reports that be went through curiosity and was compelled to remain to the end and listen to the liarrangue of a poly
gamous city official. The entire!
discourse was on the subjects of
polygamy, payment of tithing and
obeying the priesthood. Part of
his talk was too disgusting to pub
lish. He talked one and a half hours, during which he urged all to
go into the celestial nastiness. Among other choice bits, he is reported to have said : "The more wives we have tbe better ; one rooster can crow tor a dozen hens as well as for one. This is the only salva
tion the Saints can enjoy now : if
anything will save them, celestial marriage will." JeHC Pnvls Telia of His Captare. Beauvovr Letter in Detroit Free
Prm. In the Slate library at
Jackson, Miss., is a crayon portrait of Mr. Davis as he appeared when captured. I asked him if it was all correct, and he replied : I will tell you exactly how it all occurred. I had lain down without removing a garment. I had high cavalry boots, pantaloons tucked into the tops, a gray blouse and a soft bat. Upon the alarm being given I stepped out of the-tent and saw a Federal cavalryman about thirty or forty feet away. He ordered me to halt. At the same moment Mrs. Davis threw over ray shoulders a folded shawl. I saw that my only chance of escape was to secure tbe horse of tbe Federal. I advanced straight upon bin), feeling that he would fire on me, but believing that he would miss his target. Had this occurred, there would have been a struggle for the possession of the horse. As I approached tbe soldier he lowered his carbine as if to shoot, and at that moment Mrs. Davis rushed up and threw her arms around me. The soldier hesitated a moment, turned his weapon aside, and I walked back to the fire and stood there until made a prisoner." To the Old Settlers of Monroe County. Many of tbe citizens of Monroe county for many years have expressed the wish that old settlers meetings would be held annually at Bloomington, in order to accommodate all in all parts of the county with the privilege of attending such anntinl gatherings at the county sent, which place is central and more easy of access than the places at whieh such meetings havo boon held for several years past. To make arrangements for such meetings at the county seat a public meeting will be held at the Court House in Bloomingtoo, at one o'clock r. w, on Saturday, June 16th, 1883. Tbie meeting should be attended by peronsfrom all portions of of the county and especially by the business men of Bloomington. The death of Baehael Patten oocured at the residence of her son Robert, four miles east of Bloomington, Hay 28, '83. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. Brant, Hay 30, at Ht. Gilliad church. She leaves six children to mourn her loss, also there are 33 grand children, and IS great grand children. Dear Grandma, thou art sleeping, Beneath the cold, cold sod ; Nor can thy children's weeping Call thee back from God. Yes, dear one, thou hast left us, Dear mother thou art gone ; Our Savior hath boreft us, And we can only mourn. How well I call to mind That sad, sad decoration day, "When, with the gontle wind, Thy spirit sped away. Thy children all mourn for thee, Tho' thou art gono away, Trusting yet to meet thee In the realms of endless day. , x. Excursion tickets to Louisville will be sold f2.50, round trip, on Thursday, June 7tb, by the 3:48 a.m. train, good to return the 8th. There will be six races on Th nrsday, including the great turf stake. First-class Organs at prices lower than you can buy shoddy ones. S. C. DODDS CO.
Deatti of R. WV. Houston. On Tuesday evening, May 29th, Richard W. Houston was in Elletaville in his usual health. On his road home thaljtveuing he had two very ard chinf, and on arrivinghome was taken very ill. The family physician, Dr. R. C. Harris,-was called, as also was Dr. McPheeters of Bloomington. Despite all that could be done Rich
ard died Monday night, at 13 o'clock of congestive pneumonia. Dick, as he was familiarly called, had many friends at this place and at Bloomington, all of whom received the news of his death with sad hearts. The deceased was an energetic, honorable, good hearted young man, of about 28 years of age, and the vacancy his death causes in his family circle, as well as his larga circle of friends, will be long and sadly felt. Yesterday the remains were interred in tbe Maple Grove eeajatery, near the
family residence, x Jm4.aon of
menus irom jjioenMagwja aaa Ellettaville swelled the large crowd which attended from the community in which his happy boyhood days and most of his life was spent. Revs. Philpott afcd'Creat conducted the funeral services. All of his brothers were at . his side during his illness) exeept15miiey, who did not arrive from lXbaska, until Tuesday morningo4 the passenger. The family has the heartfelt condolence of all theif acquaintances. Ellettaville Citizen. Martin Co. Tribune : Sunday night, May 27th( death came to relieve the body of Mrs. Harriet Houghton, wife of W. H. Houghton, of Barr township, Daviess county, from further sf ferine, and bore on angels' wings rVajft to Out bright and happy home on high. Mrs. Houghton was born ia Newbnryport, Mass., August 27, 1815, and was ia her sixty-seventh year. For three months prior to ber death she had suffered with cancer of the stomach, and during these three months ber life was really
burden to ber. - Sic leaves a hus
band and six children, .all of whom arc grown, to mourn her loss. In life her many christian virtues endeared her to a", large circle of friends who join the family in mourning her demise. Miss Hattie Houghton has been iu critical
health since the death of tier moth
er, caused, no doubt, by her . con stant watchfulness. '
and back. Took his family out to Texas, and invested several thousand dollars in sheep, and in farm supplies and implements . Some
of this, of course, bad to come out of
the county treasury, as the salary of the office is less than $1,500. The county commissioners were a ran
in SBSStaa, last week, ana on lues-
day Mr. McKinney went to the 1st
National Bank on some business-, when Cashier Wood burn told him
that his account was overdrawn
some $300. This he promptly
made good, but afterwards asked
the Vice-President, Nat. U. Hill,
if the Bank could loan him some
money. The money was not sup
plied, and next day, Mr. Hill, who
it one of McKinney's bondsmen,
was sent for by the latter. In the
interview thai followed, tbe Treas
urer stated that he was short in his
aocoaats some tan thonmndeVJlars.
Tbe shortage has been placed ) bWW. comfort and prat-
WEEKLY SENSATION.
L. E. KcKINNEY CAR
HAKE A EEPOET, BUT CANNOT SUPPLY THE CASH.
An Average Deficit of
$4,000 per Annum on a Salary of leas than $1,500.
Old Debts and Election
Expenses the Allege ed Cause.
A BAD STATE
OF AFFAIRS.
The sensation of the past week
has been the reported shortage of
County Treasurer McKinney, who
is now on his second term. Law-
son E. McKinney has been four times elected Sheriff of Monroe county, and in September would have completed four years's service as Treasurer twelve years as a county officer. McKinney. waeCone of the roost popular men that ever made a county canvass- . was social, liberal and generous, to a faalt. While on bis last term as Sheriff, ke rented a farm in Knox county, and undertook to raise corn on an extensive scales. Floods one year, and bad management the second year, placed a heavy debt upon bis shoulders. Other business ventures were equally disastrous, and when he was elected to the office of County Treasurer the first time, his old debts and election expenses bad perhaps handicapped him with a total of sis or seven thousand dollars. So sooif as he took possession of his office he begun to pay installments on his old debts, in the way of taxcB and cash. Just how much he paid out in tbis way, we very much doubt if he himself knows, lie remodeled, at considerable expense, a house on a farm that was already mortgaged for as much or more than it was worth. He made an extended visit to Flor-1 ids. Made several trips to Texas !
high as sixteen thousand dollars by
some, but ia course of a oonversa
tioa with a gentleman who has
been making out the reports, the Progress learns that the actual amount of the shortage is now be
tween tea and twelve thousand dol
lars.
The bondsmen are good for the
amount, but a controversy has cow
arisen among them as to the liability of the first and second bonds,
Some of the meu on the first bond
contending that as the county com
pisskmers settled with McKinney,
and accepted few report, tbey are
released from any liability, while
the last set of. bondsmen insist
that the first set must pay what
ever was shown to be short, when
McKinney became hls.owni succes sor.
Mr. McKinney has turned oyer
to bis bondsmen his sheep, wool,
and whatever else he may have in
Texas, to indemnify them as far as
possible.
In January Mrs. McKinopy went to Texas to join the other members of the family, and tbey are now re
siding on a sheep ranche, near the town of Albany, where Mr. Mc Kinney, himself, intended to remove at the expiration of his term
as Treasurer.
After the defalcation was ascer
tained, Mr Nat. U. Hill, on the
part of the bondsmen, took charge
of affairs in the Treasurer's office,
Un baturuay tne commissioners
employed I. Milt Rogers and John
Graham to investigate the lwoks, and they are now engaged in that
duty.
Tbis is the second time a Treas
urer lias been found short in his
cash accounts in Monroe county,
Some twenty years ago Lem. Gen
try found that he hadn't enough cash by $13,000 to make bis settle
ment. The county at that time gave a Democratic majority of eight or nine hundred votes. The commissioners, without much ceremony, assumed the debt and the
amount was paid out of the .county
treasury.
The following named gentlemen are on .Treasurer McKinney's bond
for first and second terms respect ively : FIRST BOND. 'William Leonard, Silas Grimes, John P. Harrell, John P.Smith, Hiram Lindloy, Hat. V. Hill, A. JJolUman, I, A. HolUsroan, W. J. Gorman, John D. Morgan, Henry C. Duncan, "William P. Lifford, Morton O. Hunter, Pater Bollenbachor, Coleman A. Carter, William T. Rood, Robert B. Strong, . W. W. Muhot, John C. Woolley, John Kerr. SECOND BOND. John P. Smith, I. A. HolUman, W. J. Corraan, David V. Buskirk, James Ryan, Jno. B. Buasard, . Henry Slier, A. S. HolUman, C. M. Houston, Jno. C Whknand, Hiram Lindley, Robert R. Strong, J. . Leonard, John D. Morgan, J. H. Garrison, John Scott, Wm. P. Reed, Michael Gabbart, Joseph Harrell, Nat. U. Hill. Peter Bolenbacher. The bondamen met on Monday after
noon, but no conclusion was arrived at.
The selection of Bismarck as
the new capital of Dakota seems to be wise, and is certainly well re
ceived in a large part of the Ter
ritory. Yankton was universally
recognized as out of the question, being far distant from the present
ceutre of population. When set
tlements first bogan, Yankton was naturally fixed upon as the Territorial seat of Government; but now it is on the extreme south border,
and away from the most rapidly
growing part of Dakota. Bis
marck, on the other hand, on the North Pacific road, and at the point where that road, crosses the Missouri, has the double advantage
of the rail and river line; and if advantages of situation go for anything, the Commissioners who have
fixed upon this site as the capital
can count that its present prosper
ity is not ephemeral.
Pittsburg is just now one of
the happiest cities of the country, and her joy extends to all the sur rounding region, constituting what is known as the Pittsburg district. Tbe avoidance of the long-threat
ened strike makes ail the diffir-,
NORMAL &
pective misery, to seores of thous
ands of the iron workers and their 1
families. The manufacturers, too,
do not seem to be very wretched
over the concession, even though
they seem inclined to renounce the
merit of making it by claiming
that it was forced from them by
the greed of their brother manu
facturers in other states, who were
arranging to get tbe advantage ov
er them during a strike. Then
the shop-keepers, and all the mul
l ilude of people wbo live by selling
goods to the mill hands sod their families, are .as glad as anybody
that the peril is averted. The good effects of the agreement are
also apparent in Ohio," where tttK' manufacturers are already follow-1
ing the Pittsburg lead, so that the prospects of a prosperous summer throihout a wide region ere for better than they were a few weeks
go.
paratory -
'' .v'Jr
BLOOMINGTON, - - INDIANA." Beginning July 23, and ending Augnst 24, 188, the week before the Monroe County Institute. t
"XXr
1. NORMAL, embracing everything required by Teachers, an I
8. PREPARATORY, ineetlng the wants of tooae Wtro may wish Preparatory, or Collogo Classes, next Fall . X P K w v b
Tuition, as for the session : Si.29 .v . .k t. .ji..:
tire term not to exceed $10. For further inform at ion '
JAS. K. BECK. 1 '
JAS. A. WOODBURN,
Bhjomingtoevlndiaiv
BUT WOT DISHE AltTtffii&.
A Lot of Goods "On Tha tThi-v
big OCC
Wall Papers, Window Ci Jc"ixtreau Pwf mtau OH. nW
Them For Sale at Stuart A McPheeters' Hirriwar fta-
xiave to JSe raid for, and I MUST aatttjsetp
Come and See
CHAMPION
ncrlii Cdb cf the Square, icj
and Retail
envoi, wvmm mtice. All school fund loans, that are duo and uopald on the 20th day of June, 1883, -will twiwlTertUed for sale. This ia the last call, and will be strictly adharad to, as th same must be closed up before the September torn of Commissioner Cosnrt, RICHARD A. FULK, May 23-83. Auditor Monroe Co.
Notice to lVsMi-Realdesata. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In the Monroe Circuit Court, of Moo roe county, in tbe Slate of Indiana. , Ho. 3S0. September Term, 1883. ' Thomas I. Owens vs. Robert M. Hinds et al. Be it known that on thd 26th day of
marco, loo j, me aoove named plaintiff,
dv on aiiorneys, moa in tne omce or tne
ty, in the State of Indiana, his complaint
against ine aoove named attendant, and others, to foreclose a mortgage,and on the 8th day of May, 1883, the said plaintif filed in the Clerk's Office tbe affidavit of a
competent person showing that said d9-
fendaut, Robert M. Hinds, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant last above namod, is hereby notiand of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless be appear and answer or demur thereto, at
the calling of said cause on tbe 3d day of
September, 1833, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Bloomington, on the first Monday in September, 1883, said complaint, and tbe matters and thiniri therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and
determined In bis abseaee. June 6, 1883. D. W. BROWNING, fM.tf.1 Clerk Monroe C. C. Kast & Rust, attorneys. .
ft'
iiac .a. :r id "W
m
County Headquarters
DOORS. SASH,
GLAC3, HDIILDnrGS, LOCKS HUTGES, HAILS
Mi .
3P
Notice to lfosi-Realdeata,
state of Indiana, Honroe county, ss;
Scptembrr term, 1883.
In the Mouroe Circuit Court. No. 379.
Robert W. Miers and Henry C. Duncan
vs. AlexanderGuthrio and Maria L.Rogers. Be it known that on the 13th day of March. 1883, the above named plaintiffs,
hy their attorneys, filed in the circuit court of Monroe county, in the State of
Indiana, their amended complaint against tho above named defendants to quiet title, and on the 14th day of May, 1883, the said
plaintiffs filed in the Clerk's omoe the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, Alexander Guthrie, is not
a resident of the State of Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said court.
said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of
said complaint against him, and that un.
less oe Appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause, on the 30th
day of September, 1883, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said
court, to be bceun and held at the court
house in the City of Bloomington, on the
first Monday in September, 1883, said
complaint, and the matters and things
t heroin contained and alleged, will Da heard and determined in bis abseiio.
D. W. BROWNING, skai. Clerk Monroe 0, O. ast & Kast, attys for plaintiff. Juno 6, 1883.
The Early Bre&fci
COOKING STC
AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED Are Among Our Specialties.
A If D1C
PETER BOWMAN has pure!
Drug Stove on tlie West Side of th
North of the alley, AND HAS ADDED FRESH NEW Cigars, Tobacco, JPcrftimery, Wmmafr
and Pare Wines and Iptoriivi
for medical purposes. Ao experienced druggist m
F 1
People of Bl aa Tk
..ajisjaji,,.,
ilia lb mul "I asaaiaajalssE
""WW W
Having just retained froa'(&
a iarg iinv ot DqvKa, oufi mm and Novnltias. I BOW i
at rack bottom nrices. X
a-Call and sae ntsv ail
building, cor ColiegsAt aatt 1 (one block south of lit NatfeaaKj and be convinced tkat aayttatMtiS
are true, urasrs taaea
Periodical, or flewtpaper publisher s price. -SarMi
a share of your patronac.
... , - 1 , TT .
x an pu duo a oowuiaai
US WIS a. A
Btamlagtoft,
Louisville, W. A. C. Railway
"Moaoa Route." Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most direct, and most desirable. Route to all parts of tbe Great West apd North West, the South and South West. Time in effect 4Tay 27tt, 1883. C h 1 o a g o Tim o! NORTH. chicaoo mail, viairr ax. Bloomington 11.69 pm 11.02 pea Chicago 9.00 put T.OO am SOUTH. LOUISVILLB MAlt. KNOT XX Illoomingtoa 4.51 pm 3.46 am Irtuinvillo 9.10 pm 7.20 am Two daily throuch Kinross trains, with
out change, connecting closely with the great through lines out of Chicago and Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGE of cars to all the principal towns and cit
ies in the northwest and ia the south wast.
Unexcelled traveling accommodations.
No re-chocking of Biggaga. No delay in connections. Loss changes of cars than
by any other route.
Hall tbrougn tickets to all parts of the
country. Check baggage through to des
tination. Time Cards, railroad niaps,ratos, routes, through tickets and through baggage checks, obtained only of CARTER PEKING, Station Ticket Agent, Bloomingtun, Ind. MrJUT Ksllar, G.P.A., Louisville, Ky
ADJOURNS: J Tern OF Circuit Court.
TVTOTIOK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
JlI an adjourned term of the regular
April term, 1883, of Monroe county Cfr cult Court in the state of Indiana, will be held in the court house ia the city of Bloomington, in said county, beginning at 8 o'clock x. on TUESDAY, JULY tow, 1883,
and continuing ao toac as the business of
said adjourned term shall require. By order of.Oourt. Witness my name as clark of said court, wish tho seal thereof aflxed, May 30th, 1883. DAVID W. BROWNING, (seaiJ - Clark Moa roe C C.
Resides Dentist. fesDr. J- WOffice in the Greaves corner, up-stairs. AU work 'warranted.
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ft
MA
Wall
WXBTDO W mUJSj.
rriHE PROPRIETOR of tb
X CITY
lakes pleasure in aanwKiK&! patrons, and the public mmmwfo, will r ' t ' '-.
wm vjvu u ww uajF
In tbe Willson RoorwioaJta Old Orchar Bl&,
.A Large and Spieadfd
of Wall Fhper, Window Bals aa
lures, wmcn na wist nnrsi fwiccst
Cannot Pctt to pleas Among tho Wall Paper will
many or tne latest mtux aaast, st) ls. In the department of
Window
will be found beautifal atya',fi-: SUA BE 4i
Also WIHDOW-CM&
in Urge variety, ioclwUaf t9fil
Aie t,
a ioi oi wait "pM M".;Ta
are, wilt be sold at a larya Jmrnmi
low the usual prrota.
LadH-a will consult their
not purchasing until tn7 wsp0
stock.
Bloomington, Ifcd., March 31, 8SJ.;
Akmmimmmir
I2ii"BSVS.
ft
Urn