Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 December 1884 — Page 3

e

5;

' ,:

MM!

I su-. . .' - .'fvV '

American Watches at bottom

at Ht- f . xooiner corner

jewelry storo.

Ckeah FLOOR makes thesweete4t, Ktitoft Im- 3. B. ark sella ft. .use, "Creaci Flour sold

" :

M.-$.-t

rKRvntroY osurht to ne Cream

gr James B. Clark

it la the taHciot the owb. m y

11. voce yuu wui ww-- -

. difoft uar it before. Kemem-

' v.jjw thia "Cream t lopr." - and seeoa? new supply of - Whm h. Yfg will need one tbU

Now :& the time to secure your Overcoats and nice warm under spiking, while Toorner of tie Queen City has a big fresh stock. New goads just received. Waba$k i3eratcAes, and Itch, cared in mimitw, by Woodford's Switarr JoMob. U no other. Tbm Beyer fails Sold ty H.I4dlej, Druggist. -y Alters the old hardware man

-m Wn bavins' carload.; lota of

Naife, eta, and rmers who intend ''16 holtd' or repair, this mil, will nd that it pays to get his prices.

BaES all the time, grows W;' J. Allen's stock of Cook and Heating stoveayHrd larger each season ate the antes. The beat cook stove in tbeconnty is sold by Allen.

, Tools of all kinds, and

"Wagon Makers' supplies, ltwiB Py- go to Wr J. Allen, Btoonrinrton, Ind.

JSfprQE)sa9 paterial f all kinds

at very low prices, w.u anu w before bnying. W. J. Aixbk.

si

JPtucM aU the anrroonding eoun-

lim the neoble flock to Blooming

: ion to examine Tobe Smitb'a won-

. der&l display f beaotifol goods

His store is a sort of museum, in

vrhieh every article ever heard of is

iat eWjBmj8ntendW work

r .e '&inotts five aent oonnter at-

'&4 HUk ieat erowd w4ea thewah-

COM E Ail THBII ! Oq Monday a larg6 invoice of Fine Suits, and FINE: OVERCOATS . Were Received at the Popular

CLiOTHING STORE, Corner Room.

THE PLACE , CORNER ROOW The Old Stand. C- P. DOVBIISi " - Proprietor.

New drop Politiosj and go to George Benckarts' Bakery and Restaurant, where Tub and Can Oysters are kept best brands. Also the Famous Benckart Twist Bread. A neat Oyster Saloon for Ladies and Gentlemen, with convenient street entrance.

12

..4.

and

r1mrti ven6neh to spread tbe

isBada'Wt doors. No Store in In-

, -jewessy , . siivenmrr, waiuuo ': -cloefc;'

Ji.Mfrnm,0ferg)&l or'-atifck of'

Jfi1niw completing m ry cine 1I ne? ami sttrwrtive patterns,

puckiing.

iT'"THB. Ovster seasohas opened,

lJmm ' Benckart, An-popnmr iwatorant keeper, is better prepared

4a'- secnredl. ', Hist rooow

3 '' ". ::?Uetm neathr fitted up. nd eentle-

' ' Bbkai Ui great staff ot lite w

&&'a3 vtufaUttnr Jbr healtb for hetne

i330rnV-go1d.' fcat"-- the,. Knd

" 4?lwlnMHr- -the baker, bakes. x.v-

'$?Wimr&fi- tWtjettwlWn bread SS ft8W.v- 4siperb..

Vtt) pemiocrfitIc Postmaster. During tbe administrations o! Grant, Hayes and Garfield, it became customary to give to newspaper paWishers the postoffices fifty percent, of the paying offices in Northern and Central Indiana are held -by newspaper men to-day. There is no good reason why the Cleveland administration should not perpetuate this custom. If a Democrat is appointed to the Bloomngton'postoffice (and the man who thinks otherwise will be undeceived)

theyProgrpsa desires to suggest that

our neighbor in tbe profession, a. J. Feltus of the Courier, would be the proper person. Republican editors are not entitled io much recognition, in Southern Indiana, no matter how long or how unflinching may have been their party services, but a Democratic administration, we trust, will inaugurate a different state of affairs, so -that its. editors. may secure rewards commensurate with their persistent' and

unremitting labors in the party's behalf. Frothy politicians emerge

from their hiding places every two or four years, and howl around the court houses and public squares of the county seats during three or

tour months of a campaign, and

are the first persons to demand fat offices fur their services, while the-

newspaper man is in the har

ness all the year round from one

lection to another but his efforts

are treated as "a matter of course." The Democrats now have an opportunity to set an example, and at the

same time snow tneir appreciation

of these willing, faithful, and untir-

jng,,workerfl-tbe .newspaper men.

We use "Cream Flour" sold

by J. B. Clark, becaiue we find it is the

oesi. Cream B'lotjb makes the sweet

est, wliitsrt bread. J. B. Clark sells It.

AiwATS ask for Cream Flour when you send in an order. J. B. Clark sells it. . Hmmmm u ll m.ill.l

ra' iJBTfiDEIH.

fanners and mecb-

Wir cad give them some

li- i&fflgffl&3t-- & Mom. :iJaHriE''-r-K K JEC S i fyf -.i,n4i.at in MetaUic Burial .Caskets, Cases and

istmm m jaceive prompt

8ino Oqiec

attea-

A venue,

receive

.".Si'-'JM J ' - r J; .

-3 1 '&B&'Wfoid-. tte lve, G-e-

U1 -NliWlK- Wgckiiavni

..wp- eity'r-iitb

-fe'lva.toe ynr

11

"mmmtt. mmmimitttf t& depot

lm luaBB,eoTeint-y anrau-ea.

niebt 4erti sre to be found

Well MOKc-Ma- iMHrit irrM

tnMHMllwl

a"yMtedM,''-S(ala ann.

"penim -Jt, -rfBaooftble fig-area.

SJoij toe ftoptwm.

yawertiiitiTa-ww

':-7rAI

BowpK with-

fr nsB aeca-tR an orsan

Will. s. Atntuin, tne

i mMT j M iHTsTiTi il a if I li i 1 -WSTT .k

'foe wwa Bret-claiS organ lor i.o own -Ml4 SS per alootb til: imid for or first

Maw .mm .a: tart, ui ptr

i iop. van oa bib no

astraminfB. and

iiitioijit; waiit tn.

vfo Mmrtim- iatw-

Xbe Ceunty Saperlqtenilent. The sensation of tbe past week

in Bloomingtoo (and almost. every week Arts its sensation) hs been

the election of county superintend.

en. Jno; M. McGee sent in his resignation to take effect last Wed-

sday, and on that day the Town

ship Trustees met to elect bis sue

nor.- The twelve lrustees are

equally' divided politically. After

nve preliminary eaneussing the

trustees proceeded to ballot, Frank

Axtell receiving the six Bepubii-

can votes, and the Democrats giv

kig four votes to Simeon Pedigo,

and, tvfo votes to Frank P. Tour-

er. lhis elected Axtell, ana

Wilson Adams, Chairman of the

Board, so announced. The Coon

ty Auditor issued a commission to

Axtell., he gave bond, and was

ady for business. This didn't

anit the Democrats; they said that

Axtell had not received a majori

ty of all the votes cast; McGee

sent to the Auditor a notice of the

withdrawal of his resignation ; he

then appointed Pedigo his deputy

the six Democratic trustees in the meantime having met and oast their votes for Mr. P. Mr. Mc-Geeieiegj-anhed State Superintend' enfBofcombe to send the questions and other papers to Pedigo,

the Heat

njanWa-ir Wimp Wnsotf gr6-

Bty stwre,.it'!ep-i t.ne cnorew eeer, ana rilM'tWa''iW nete. He sbo bm s ' imftj o0kHi raats, aeii mtgn- ' einM baejsaellldsr, and braakfaat hacon Oa ytni jrome atop and set piece J i - M .... x -w (tiiiraniF

oijgjaayta-y w. .

ICBOWDS

ate attMeMtt tot tne

eaauta ow beimrreceiveo

Me week, and by the handsome

oi V-trrci-in-- witicai iw-b jvb

reeeiveri. liet tlje 'lonrner it yi w,t jtbey can surely

i ,

0mtQz fc aold

lathe

trails

(he, McGee) finding it necessary

that he be present to see that C'on-

Lgreaa. i properly opened. McGee

stajred, for Washington on Thursdafeaad4ieft Axtell and Pedigo to flf 0'vSuSt was brought in circuit: court, and up to Saturday afternoon no action was taken by Jidjdgp Wilson, other than to rule frioXbly toward Axtell On Sat-, iltday evening be took the papers with him to bis home in Bedford. As judge Wilson once bad a similar case inOrange,county, in which be decided that the man having

tne most .votes was elected, it is

confidently believed that his du-

f otsioo wrfl favor Axtell. On at-

urday Axtell examined twelve applicants, and Pedigo performed a sttniltr service ui sue. misguided individual.

Fat hogs are selling at f 3.75. Eight weeks ago they command ed $5.00. Can it be that this is the Cleveland & Hendricks price? W. M. A. Kirky was sworn in as County Commissioner, on Wednesday last, vice W.B. Baker, whose term of office has expired. John Bradford, who resides near White Hall, in this county, is the recipient of bach pension amounting to $1,384.40. Borland D. White, a citizen of Polk township, is a recipient of back pension amounting to $1,845.07. Quite a comfortable sum. Cloverdale Herald: Elmer iMulinix left For St. Ijouie,last Mon

day. He will probably go from there to some point in Texas where

he will work as telegraph operator.

Prof. Ryan, the horse-trainer,

is naving great success in uwen

county, where he is teaching classes

in hia art.

Prof. Welsh, the noted lectur

er on Phrenology, will Ucture in

the surrounding towns during the

winter, making Bktomingtoa his

headquarters.

Trying to chew chocolate car

raals with false teeth, nud essaying

to nntio fast knotted shoe strings

with dbg skin gloves on, Is very like trying to do business without

advertising.

Prof. Daniel Kirkwood, of

Indiana University, accompanied

by his wife, will leave Bloomingtoo on .Monday next for Riverside,

California, where this genial couple expflbt to remain till March. Prof. Kirk wood goes to California with the hope of securing relief from a disease of the throat and bronchial' tubes. Persons who are seeking an investment that is positively secure and that pays a better interest than can be gotten from individuals, should call on tbe county treasurer, and learn particulars about the turnpike bond. They are firstclass securities, and should be owned by our own people. A church council of delegates from fifteen Baptist churches in Northern , Indiana investigated

charges of profanity and writing

unbecoming letters to married wo

men, and other improper conduct on tbe part of Rev. Simon By bee,

and withdrew the baud of fellowship from him. What is the matter with the brethren ?

marriage, licenses nave been issued to the following named persons uince last published report ; Francis Sbipman and. Lucinda Stall.

Stephen A. AUeo and Sarah C. Hodges. ; Thompson L. Fowler and J. L. Mathers. John C. Hunter and Minnie

Chase.

Wallace C. Palmer and Fannie C.Allen. Lyman Dualap find Mary E. Burch. James Wallace and Mrs. Frances

Walker. The suit for falso imprisonment, brought against Baxter of Salt Creek tp,, was tried last week, ip circuit court, and a jury gave a verdict against Baxter for $150. Rutherford, the plaintiff, was charged, some time ago, with the larceny of five ears of corn, James Baxter being the prosecuting witness1. On

trial Ratherford was acquitted but had gone to jail previoosly, being unable to furnish the bail; He then

The regular December term of Commissioners Court begun its session on Monday, Dec. 1st. The beautiful weather on Thursday was followed on Friday morning by a snow storm.

Some J2,000 worth of stone

was ruined in the Bedford quarries last week, by freezing.

A Sanitary Convention under tbe auspices of the State Board of

Health, will be held in Mitchell December 18th.

No wonder the defaulting

bank officers run away to Canada

Whisky is quoted there at 17 J coots

per gallon.

The latest fashion is to hsve

walking sticks hollowed out and

filled with water or whisky, accord ing to the politics of.the owner.

Now that the result of the late

election in New York has been

determined, it seems quite appro

priate to reproduce the following

plantation song : "Do june-bug bab de golden wing, lie lightnin'-bug d'j flame ; Bo bed-bag bib no wings at all, But gildar all de Slime."

The petit jury of circuit court

is composed of the following named

gentlemen : Geo. L. Brown, J. E

Phipps, Stephen Brawn, W. E

Ballings, A. W. Jeiies, Matthew Floyd, John Nichols, George E-.ls,

C. G. Corr, Valentine Deckardj

Jos. Lindscy, and J. G. Eller.

Thanksgiving Uay was as

balmy and warm as a day in April, and people took advantage of it to promenade (those who did not go hunting.) Just why people should select Thanksgiving Day as the one upon which to go hunting tbe Progress never could understand, but that they do so is an established fact. Tbe following pensions have

been secured through the agency

of James Morgan of Bloomington ;

Bud Gentry, $ 175 back pay and

$4 a month. Mary B. Strong of Oxford, O., commutation of ra

tions and clothing $48 1.74. Pinck-

ney Moore, Harrodsburg, ?8 per month. The steam fire engine, which

some weeks ago was shipped to Seneca Falls, N. T. to undergo a

general overhauling, arrived at home again last week, and was tested on Thursday. All the wearing parts of the machine have been replaced by new work, even the engine is new, leaving nothing old but- the shell. Before, it was difficult to get up enough power to do effective work, and steam would run down just when needed. Tbe

test on Thursday demonstrated that

all tbe power needed can be gotten

For Choice Groceries or Cream Flour, James B. Cla k, Grocer, Next to Poatoffice, Taken the lead in Bloomington.

JPEOPIjX: abie praiisro OUT THAT

Henry Eller called at the Pro

gress office last inursaay, to say good bye. as he left Bloomington

on that day for Tekamah, Nebraa

ka, where two sons and two daugh

ters reside witb their families,

He also has a married daughter

in Decatur, Ills., and leaves five children in Monroe county. Mr. Eller says that contrary to the

predictions of some of his friends

he left here in very good shape, financially. Ha had 152 hogs on

David Buskirk's land Hear Gos-

port for 60 days, feeding them ten bushels of corn each in that time, and the average gain was ill lb.,

with no sickness among them. He

sold for $4.15, clearing $130, which is better than some of the feeders are now doing, who get but $3.75.

The Presidential electors chos.i in. . . . i ji.

en in tue several oiates at tne re-

ITiisrEI CLOAKS,

New Style Shawls,

AND WINTER UNDERWEAR,, EVER SEE& tar the county, Has been received by MeCAIXiA fc CO; Flannels, Gloves, Fine Hosiery, Winter Dress Goods, and Cold Weather Goods of all kin da, for Men, Women and Children; may be had at McCalla & Qi.'a. Come and eo the Slock.

fhe Ladies will please call and learn the prices and examine goods.

M CALLA & CO.

Mm

The '

Arctic o

It to eM

heavy on

bet sbaet give

Sb-, the

Mii's shoe stot

"Storm King."

r s ld t.&eo i

id laawner .hv proof and vefKo

tuna I

of dtfj&tg: ill! utttb?fcvWi

order whenbin

read; made cl

:6TBW Room, West Side Square.

r,..&vS.Judge Wilson rendered his docbion Monday afternoon, holding Axtell'n ejection legal, and giving hiroy under the mandamus proceedijjgs,,pas8cs:rttn of the books

brought suit against Baxter witb the above result. Harry Withcrby and family, of Greoncastle, spent Sunday with Mr. W.'d lathe

in a very short time, and that steam can easily be kept up. Iu short, the fire boys were immensely pleased with tbe improvements. The expense was near $1,000, but

the - machine ia now as good aa a

new one that would cost $4,000. The suit of Frank E. Worley vs. the L. N. A. dc C. railway was

tried in circuit court. Worley had

13 mules killed by the defendant's

oars. It was presumed that ons

train did all the killing, but from evidence developed on the trial it was shown that the night express going north killed mules, and that die morniug train going south killed more. The jury thought the first train, the one going north, killed five mules and so brought in a verdiist of $110 each for that number. Another suit will be

brought to locate the eight suppos

ed to have been killed by the train going south. E. K. Milieu, and East & East, were attorneys for Mr. Worley. Sixteen turkeys were put up at a f hootiug Jmatch east of town,

on Thanksgiving Day. Eight of

these were won by W.W. Duraod, who got his bird whenever he drew a bead on him. James and Samuel Gilronrc each got three turkeys.

The wife of Cbas. Axtell, of

Wasbiugtoo.Daviefts oo., is visiting

relations iu Uiooroiugton,

Henry Axtell, night clerk m

tbe Grand Central Hotel, Green castle, spent Sunday at home.

Cbas Axtetl, of Washington

vieitins his father s fuwily;

cent election are required to meet

at their respective State Capitals

on "the first Wednesday in December," which will be the 3d, to cast their votes for President and Vice President, in accordance with the popular will, as indicated by their election. After certifying to the result, the same will be mailed to Washington, to be finally canvassed at a joint session ot the two houses of Congress. So soon as the stock -shipping

season closes, it iu expected that the

former Treasurer of this county

will put in an appearance our

Sheriff will then have plenty of

leisure. . The banners carried by the Democrats at their last grand

-rally said: "Htukle will bring

McKinuey back." Mr. Isaac P. Hopew.ill returned, on Wednesday morning last,

from a trip to Nebraska, attending

most of bis time near Takamah

He brought with him an immense

potato as" a specimen of what the

soil of Nebraska produces the po

tato weighing 3J lbs. Potatoes

weighing fotlr and five pounds are

quite common out there. Jon: T. Eller has been appointed By his father, Henry Eller, as his agent, to attend to any busiuess that may come up during his absence. The Henry Eller farm is still for sale. Inquire of John T. Eller. The school teachers of Bean Blossom tp. are as follows : Cbas. Stone, Dow Foster, Barbara Fowler, Lillie Bogga, Eva Phillips, Maggie Small, Sarah Anderson, Prof, Rainbolt, Vina Fowler, Lixzie Owens, Jane Staley. Bart Armstrong of t he vicinity oif Hcrrodsburg, it is said has lost about $1,500 from the effects of cholera among bis hogs, since the disease begun. He had been feeding damaged wheat, and many persons attribute tbe disease to this unhealthy food. One of the first duties of Gov. Gray will be to appoint a State coal oil inspector, a position worth

$1,200 a year, flow here is a

pointer for some of our Blooming

ton Democrats. The City Conncil has passed an order that hereafter city taxes

may be paid in two installments

(April and November) as the coun ty and State taxes are paid.

Elijah Bruner, of Scott ville, Illinois, uncle of Mrs. Isaac P.

Hopewell, of this vicinity, is visit

ing relations in this aud Owen

counties and will remain till alter

Christmas, Jno. Cory Hunter, with bis

.young' wife, will occupy ifooois in

his mother' buildinsr, cor, 6th st.

and College Avenue,

Mobley was in Louisville last

Week, securing Christmas Gifts for

his many patrons. Mr. W, W. Durand, the vet

erari circus ageut, has closed a con

tract with Adam Forepaugh of

menagerie fame, for tbe seasons of 1885 add 1886. Mr. Durand will

go to Philadelphia about the 20th

inst., to prepare tbe advertising matter for next season, add to close contracts lor the printihg, which amounts, during the season, to

alwut $250,000. By the terms of

Mr. Durand's contract he is to be paid $6,000 per year fot two yean. This ia much tbe largest salary paid to a ay man engaged iu the show business.

On Monday students went bacK to their studies after a refreshing vacalioii of foat days;

Corn retails at 50c per bushel. Hogs $3.50 $3.75 j pork steak 12jc. Too cheap. Cold weather will brace up trade of all kinds. Look out for Holiday advertisements. Dressed turkeys sold at 10c. per pjund last week. Cheaper than href. --The next term of cirouit court will begin on the first Monday of February,

The taxes on the duplicate of

the city of Bloomington amount to $16,254.45. The offices of Treasurer and Auditor of the L. N. A. & O. railroad were removed from Louisville to Chicago, on Monday. Miss Laura Hendrix, daughter of James Hendrix of this place, is teaching school in Cloverdale, Putnam co. A good many if tbe Bloom-'

imston men went "to Church" last

Thursday, leaving the good wife at

home to cook the turkey.

Several "poker sharps" were

in town last week. They'd better keep away from this village, if they

don't want to wear their summer

clothes all winter.

You can now drive on a McAdamized road six miles east of Bloomington, the Stevens pike having been completed. The turnpike fever is slow to catch, but spreads rapidly when it is intro

duced.

-Judge A. WATourgee, atithofi

of the "Fools Errand," "Bricks

without Straw," Ac, will lecture at

College Chapel, Friday evening,! Dec. 5tb. Subject "The Mission

of the Dude," This is the first

lecture of the regular course, and

bids fair to be one of the best. Come and hear him.

The wofk on the tower of the

Christian Chnroh has been suspended, though According to the

plans it is to go twenty-five feet higher. The work will be completed next summer. The remainder of the work will be pushed rapidly to completion, however, and the congregation expect to oc

cupy the church in Jauuary.

Union Thanksgiving services

were held in the M. E. Cburob,

and a fine dinner was spread in the basement immediately aflei1 the' services closedi A supnW was

given by the Baptist people in the

skating rink. A "lecture was delivered in College Chapel, Thanksgiving Day night, by Prof. Free-

matl of Madison, Wis., which gave

general satisfaction to the large

audience.

Job' Geethe late Coiirity

Superintendent, left Bloomington for Washington City, last Thurs

day, where he will accept a $2,200

clerkship under Congressman Mat

son. Considering the fact that

Bro. McGee did nothing during tlie oaovass but stand around and look wise, it seems that his reward ciroe swiftly. The fellows who did the hard, dirty work; should be entitled to $5,000 clerkships, tak-

inz McGee's reward as a basis of

compensation. W. O. Blakoly has made some very desirable itiiprovetriente on bis farm premises at Clear Creek Station. Young Blaksly has a gdod farm, conveniently located hear the pike and railroad, and acted wisely in preferring Indiana to

Ivuosus.

Jaa, B, Allison and wife have been visiiiug their daughter, at f3p"ucer, Mrs. Orrie Allmon.

Cream Floub takes the lead in

all the kitchens of the cit)', The?e

ia no such word as fail, in breadmaking, where Cream Flour is iia1 ed. Sold by J. B; Clark. Be sure, bring me only Cream Flour, is the order the careful house-wife gives. It is sold by J. B. Clark, the Grocer:

recognized buyerS of

Una of overawe selling like th

ladles, aner f

l.jw without I

never make a

ture witboat.; goods at :

all mtnesowoi

tP B Wblll

Nbw CttiAavf!

able etyhw

and at vafinu stwVdf Ctoal BceHiveil

Wicks's Bee -

Farmers who voted for Cleve

land under the promise s' a wheat would be $1 per bushel and hogs

seven cents per pound, are beginning to see where they made their mistake. Post No. 248, G,A. R., wilt meet at. Unionville, on the 12th day of December, 1884, to transact buainesfi of importance. Every comrade is requested to be present. Officers are to be elected for the coming year. W.L. Adams, AdjtPost No.248. There is one fact iin connection with the close of the political campaign in Monroe county, that carries with it a feeling ot sadness. It is that we will no 'ongei1 be permitted to listen to the delicious vocal notes of tbe Democratic Glee

Clubs from Stanford add Washing

ton townships. 'Twas ever thus. AH persons who contributed to tbe election of "our President," Graver Cleveland, may send their names and addresses to this office, so that we may forward them to Kunnel Matson, at Washington City. It would be well, also, that each person indicate the office he might be induced to accept. Don't be backward there's plenty of the best paying ones to be had fdr the asking: The annual suppef of of the

Red Men will occur this year on the night of December 17, and la

to be ah elaborate and highly credit

able affair, surpassing all former

attempts in that direction. Sever

al pleasant surprises aire Nirig plait

ned for the event which, when an

nduooed; will not tail to insure a handsome attendance. The ta

bles will be spread al ih Orchard

House, where au orchestra from

Indianapolis of eight pieces, will'

discourse delicious music. The

festivities are to begin at the Hall

at seven o'clock, where they will continue until nine; and then ad

journ to. the Orchard" House. A

dance will take place immediately after the supper, The several committees on invitations, music, dancing, etc., have been appointed, and are actively at work. Iu accordance with his usual custom, Capt; Fields came down to bis grocery store oil the Fee corner, last Saturday mornirijr, add after

building a fire and doing some er

rands, locked tip and went to breakfast, leuving a lighted lamp

in the warerooi. Hot long afterward smoke was seen pouring out of the wareropm doors and windows by Waldo Vaozandt, who at once

gave the alarm: Fields arrived at the store in ti me to save the building; as the flames were leaping from pine boxes md warerooui refuse in a daneerouti manner. If

the ware room bad not been tightly closed there would have been no" hope of stving the building and perhaps the entire north side block. It is conjectured that the lamp exploded or was knocked over by a cat; The Indiana Legislature will

again be overwhelmingly Democratic; Will it be necessary i,o again raise a fund for tivery appropriation that is secured from that body ?

iStinesvillrrhas a brats band; with a braud n?w aelif instruments.

W-The

li;fajN

DMKt Sty,li9l taw'ri;$tcip

those "Wlkr

h?uee of MoOairJI

roo wear cm ;bo-s

ingatt ai

ciiw ia uin i

and nost var

on tne sneira..!

store, w

in the

nSately il p

or tne peaj

leet

won't

ralsl tSI

yet

cloak, or'any--tilt von battel

the sMvjt&fil qulrcimentsors

suit till

other ,i

the w ii.ot aomet

line it basever

these !

drs Ht& mm

andsoiiiios t$eo

careiuuyrtog oif

tiog t short;

and the 1

His coev'

THfcABfSIOa to vroekrby W

h.eied,M

that tbroafi

ton mwm

stare ia on

"ProareeaiBl

street -aiiftiiOoS

sueari, and olbair 4tlrji

The stocks Ota a soiaH prolyl rati &lera1ril nB

as some of the4iBak

in wtv .Vaity ttattl

The exieote' newiluli'itK

ore..: JMismy.-m

w. Y$jmAxmm&ia,m

' 1

sua ik,w body trae

t. m..

Una of fin

ttateiM sM

made he

shoe, mmh

Am.

0ain figwwil

prioesit

Tiil Cst

D o1sata liihidbTl

jr- r m