Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 February 1885 — Page 2
1
i
lamk wnfk kiwi nnUtlv and antote
him there under tba fifth rib that
Arwb4 twcA IVstfey Mmn9 wiivubx A. ABB, utr
WIS!
Iff
Shi--
H3
ft'
my
Tlwre ia every indication that
.the bard times ace bow at their
otst; and that whatever change may take place hereafter will be for the better. The more men with money reflect upon the feet that wheat and. com are selling below the actual cost of prodnetioD, the more are they inclined to think thai taw is a good time to buy. The low prices of these staples ia something phenomenal. It can onJy be justified upon the ground that there b reason to fear the world is coming to an end. Bread ia the valuable thing -oa this earth, and when men are frightened into de-
sg Ha price Below what it
costs to produce it, an nnnatoral state of afaiis exists which cannot last The net that ia the Eastern mano&ctDring centers some twenty or thirty thousand men were given employaMnt witbia the past ten days, by the resumption of operations by idle works, , may sot be
oonelasive evidence of dm return of
prosperity, bat it is an important straw. It shows that consumption is to some extent estebiag op with prodoction. Above all, it is important as indicating that there has
been a halt on the downward eoorse
of baaaess. Tba .bak may be fol
lowed by along standstill, bot if
tiroes get no worse a great point is -gained, and an advance all along
the Has is likely to beam at any
-It is highly oreditable to the New York Legislature that it has
: chosen so able and so dntingnisbed
w , man as QBam M. Evartato ;-4B6' Parted JStates Senate, and it is rJpfP seSaatics that there isn't a
' whisper that his election was lnflu-
aer, brought aboat by toe ase The choke of Everts
liiaireed to H triaasph of the rwBtJtjr-' over s factional diviskms ataoagtbe aMcans of the State. $Mt&t dedsioavwas reached '-w3it hhter eoatentiec, and is eheerfolly acaoced In by both warW and Balfbreeds.
mamtm for the
n tdflr years., xne, Jsepoeneaas & drr maoritj. There are iil-xarj! --' . i j At
1 , sui-ewy. own wwbbmvw
i ocoaton not ot Yoaat.
Ientoerat withont Illinois,
cet only 34; with the Senator
;. m the retired fist
a ivswJegI)avia speeches
waH faM:BMiiecaa the next
Irirel Dead. The community was shocked on
Sunday night, by the news of Airs.
liasie Sibert's sudden death. She had been complaining of a paiu iu
the region of her heart, and bad
lovertasked herself taking care of a
sick and aged mother, and attending to her bbusehold duties.
Sabbath evening she complained
hat, but prepared for church,
and taking her little boy "Tallie," she said: "Bye bye, Mamma, I am going," and in a few minutes, after a rapid walk, she was seated in the
front seat hi the Lecture Boom of the College Avenue M. E- church,
with a bible and song bowk in her bands, engaged in singing the hymn
"There is Best in the Promise of
Jesus." In less than three minutes
after taking her seat, aha fell for
ward, striking her forehead heavily
upon the floor. She was immedi
ately lifted and laid backward upon
the floor, the door was thrown open
windows thrown op, and efforts for her restoration were made by those
near by, bot she faintly gasped once
or wiee, and life's fitful fever was
over.
The terrible news soon spread
through the crowd in the cborcb,in
and lower rooms, and to
those coming to the services. The
feeling created in all aunds found
expression in cries snd tears, and
low sobbing whispers, for the King
of Terrors had invaded the house
of worship.
Mrs Lizzie A. Sibert was born May 3d, 184?, near Corydon, Ind., the voungest of nine children.
Three, of her brothers abide to
mourn her toes, with their dear old
mother. She professed religion
and joined the M. E church, when bot teo years of age. She was married to ber now deeply bereaved
husband. Cfaas. H. Sibert, Dec. 16,
1866. bv whom was bora three
children, one of whom died in
ebSdhaod years -ag. Two are liv-
JLenna' and "iame," to
whom all hearts tarn ia tenderect sympathy.
The books printed in the
Sooth taurine the war are now in
demand among collectors. Ooe of;
these was a spelling book, printed on common wall-paper. Another, more ambitious, was illustrated with the old trade cuts found in newspaper offices, producing a comical effect. U$on the title-page is the legend: "Printed iu the fourth year of the war of Independence. Dio Lewis declares that a
journey through Iowa has convinc
ed him of the failure at the prohibitory liqoor law in that State. He found ao difficulty in getting, in bar-rooms, and there seemed to be m less drunkenness than in other parts of the country.
Texas.
however, a healthy location, with attractive surroundings, and its population has the old fashioned
virtues of hospitality and sobriety.
The average expense of the student at the State University is said to
be less than 9200 a year, we know of no other college town offering advantages for culture where good board is so oheap. With scarcely an exception the students of the University are from families in moderate circumstances. It is the poor man's college, and the best students in this or any other 8tate are to be found among these who have to struggle for an education. If the institution were removed to a citv. this class would be cut off
from attendance, and the tone of
the institution would be correspondingly weakened. When the State of Indiana is readv to furnish the money neees-
sarv to brine the best minds of this
and neighboring States to Bloom-
lngton, the disadvantages ot location will disappear, and the State University will become a credit to the State. An income of $150,000
judiciously expended will build up
so Ann Arbor anywnere.
The Journal at the request of a correspondent enumerates the
governors of Indiana as a territory
and state, and adds: "lsunning, Hammond and Gray were acting governors." It might have added, "So were Morton and Baker and James B. Ray," The latter was acting governor from February f5, when Gov. Hendricks was elected to the national senate till his inauguration as governor by election the following December. Morton's
chief service in the wsr was us
acting governor from January '61 to January, '65. Baker was acting governor while Morton was in Em rope and after his election to the senate in '67, till bis own election ia 68. The Journal probably
made no allusion to the last two because they are so well-known,
bot James Brown Bay's service as acting governor is not very wellknown, even to those who are generally pretty well read in state history.
It is wonderful the new names
invented for colors, such an moon on the lake, comegrants Zoulu,
raisin, etc., but there is a house en
Broad street that has just been
painted with a new color. I think
it is called the "breath of the canary." and trimmed with a color call
ed the 'sweat of a grsea turtle.' No knowing where thiit msthetic erase
will land us. Jfix.
Uoiue and next President.
m
4-Oblestoa.aC.,
mm
, 'is to scad at
to
tah: jart a the in-
;;e-PosuleitfChvelind. MisUrahiatrk Wash-
of tbefaaaoos and the other
iiisr
had such a bitter ex-1
iseo'AriiBery,
-."5q HPsr '
gthe last Presidential iV-
mproviW wkh
mmmm m ae owwatoa. pj.'.T,., - - ltm ,,, Um ;i ,
eightraa year oU boy fat
ani m ColmbnB,Ga has iairan ' 's)scihd of weaving esttos yo with esgonaltkreadaiatro-
mmmi mmm a km
?l1m$b&m
Jaeaabam, Jack Co., Tsxaa, J an wry 24, 1889. Ed. Progress: We are all well and well satisfied with this country.
We have a welcome weekly visitor in the Bepnblican Progress, and I would like its visits continued, although I am not prepared to pay far the same new, but will be some time in the sommer. I have been beaten oat of part of my cotton but will keep asy eyesa Kttle open next
. TBeae southern people win
a Yankee every time they
3sS.;.7
SlftlBst to saake
si rf Ike thread that on
A eampany ha a
ABfT fTCTw wr
fltf&-m end of wiich they they wish, taker JSrtrol of it
for SI JOOO,000 and 50 royalty on
erery looas. Thn ta a pioeessthat
loaf tevesoagbt, and
fooadkaot. The'
Hey woBld have followed the
of inveators, and sold
tSRKtrto Botbing, except that
ls)listrl fail under shrewd
tipr-'-wa
Es -'' MasWllat
yx'
Wa have as fine and as prodae-
tlve sail as there is on the globe. It Is very eanaily divided, with prairie and timber. Our principal prodaote are, wheat, corn, eottoo, data, aaBlet, sorghum, sweet potatoes aad Irish potatoes. The beauty of forming ia oar country is that are ens sew ear wheat when we mat 18 any time between the 15th of October aad the 10th of January. Oar corn planting cones ia
Pebruary, eottoa in the dast of
Haren or ant or may, garaeniog
Pebmsry. Wa never tail in
of the above crops, u proper
ly handled.
Jar climate is very salubrious
very pleasant aad heaftntai. we
eaa produce a good crop ot every
thing bat genuiue Republicans, yet
e inviting oar Kenublieaa
friends to come over aad help us, I feel sometimes that I am almost
lost, Nationally, for I have not
eeea oar National odors since I left
Hoeejeniom, yet as time rolls on, I
like the old banter, I will piok
my Hint and try it another rear.
I feel like I have no protection.
yet I voted all I could for it. Tooxs truly, Jsbbb Rapsk.
SaaJtavtlle Itoasa. Spaeial CorrMpondoncB.
Smithville is to have a boom,
in the way of a saw-mill. The
ergetio firm of McDowell & Lucas
are setting op tnetr mill at this
place, and intend to saw lumber
for the people in the vicinity, as
there isa large amount of timber
that will not do for staves and
spokes.
Ex-Sheriff Grimes is cutting and
hauling logs to the above mention'
ed mill, and is goiog to build a new
crib and granary, as he expects to
farm largely this season, after bis
four years rest X do not wish you
to understand that he is going to
do four years work in one.
There is a general depression in
money matters down this way, it seems to have song that old song
("Farewell vain world 1 am going
home,") aad acted on the sentiment of the stanza, I do not know what is the cause unless it is afraid that
the county dads will be called on
for another appropriation to dig a
canal along by the side of the Wy-
lie toe-uato to lead off the obnox
ious water when they strike the
Potsdam or some other dam of that
sort, as it would be very insalubri
ous to inhale the obnoxious effluv
ia that would flow from such a
lit this Nineteenth
. -
how Cbntam Phehtn was
eV tfced into an office ia t
of the western world,
sad stabbed by a fcbe friend while
lie was asking a his (Pbetaa's)
health, recall, another stabbing af
fray wtoea eeeated 4,W0 year ago and was written ao W the reporter
f that imjmg$mim
A baer was setufiMff to Ju, area, J
Kxk him aside iawOi to
Balveraitr.
The . Indianapolis Journal
last Thorsday eontained aa editor
ial on the Indiana University, from
which the following is an extract : It fe certainly true, as baa been nraed. that were the State now se
lecting a seat tor the State University, BleoariagtoB would not be chosen. It would nrobably be
nven the Irisbeet bidder Jind many
richer towns could outbid Bloom-
tngtoo Btooraingtoo is a small,
slowtv erowini;. old-fashioned town
of ae ootitieal importance aad lather difficult of acocse. It is.
Vpon
Every thiag is flat even matri
mony. A young widow, as pretty
as an Alexander peaon roily ripe,
and worth 180,000 in real estate
would have to hunt a fellow down
with a shot gun, and then give a
premium oetore ne wouia say
yes!"
C. J. 8mifb was out studying
astronomy, two weeks ago last
Wedaesday night, and was getting
alone very wetl as tie bad got to
the eighteenth "Page," but be
aw ia contact with old winter,
and he got him by the ears and bit
them badly. The old enap always
aims for the ears or nose. Charley
in the future be careful how you
are out at night with the thermometer SO degrees below zero.
It is said there is nothing new under the son, oat I do not believe it, as there- was a pop corn party at W. H. Dooglw last Wednesday night. Friend Gabe, there is one matter that I wish to be enlightened upon, aod as you are light to the U entiles, perhaps yoa can give me some light on the subject. Why is it that men who never had a dollar of their own in their lives to lean, are opposed to the passage of the interest bill, now pending in our State Legislature? Is it because they are afraid they might have some st some future time ?
Samuel Henry and family leave
on Tuesday lor their home in Kan saa: also others in a short time. NAT.
5
Of 133 babies born in Dallas,
Texas, it is stated that 139 of them
were christened Graver. U rover is
Tot the fogrew. Movlas; tfae University to amettanaeiBolis.
No metivet for moving too Unlvertltr
to Indianspolit ars worthy conmdemkn
except ouch a contemplate iu highest
guod. fwltam the following ttrguuient
upon usoiaer nae, tnoaga by no meani ezbauatiTS, may be deemed conoluiivc, 8
for a it goa. and land to a reconsideration
of honest, thouch oppoeias view. To
that end it is directed, well si with the additional hope of, ia tome decree, stimulating the interest of the indifnrant.
1 am not one ot taoee wno imnK tae UniTsnity would be hatter moved ta Ind-
Wniie aeaiMiatanea with city
life may he of advantage to men and wo
men who are able to malts it tew I believe
it to be positively and especially ierilous to the young. The student needs fresh air, converse with nature, seclusion, quiet, aad the modicum of temptation from without, for the formation of simple habits, vigor of body and mind, and the best, be
cause most natural development or pow
ers, mental and puTaical. Beiation oe-; tween town and college are usually, cordial, mutual interest taipelling each to seek the other's good. "When by exception, the ease is different, it is analogous
to bickering in the family, or that Incompatibility which leads to divoree between husband and wife. The exception only
serves to illustrate what is the general
rule of liviiur together. There never was
college and town more in sympathy
than Bloom ington and the University.
meir mutual a ussier nave ia ineir interests, and they cannot be separated without a dtisevermeiit of close-bound ties,
snd deeii and long-felt injury. And the
one to feel the least, nugnt Be toe one most injuriously atechid. To tear the University from Bloomington, would be to too late transnlant arowtb which has
taken dees root fa native soil, aod to rend
from it irretrievably the tenderness of the traditions of the past. But ia a city and
especially a capital city, Where weald the
University oer owaiwwea up in a mil
lion interests, necessary and otherwise. Once ia a while, to reeeiva a passing interest, at upon Commencement Day, or when an Appropriation was pending or tome great affair came off, but not else.
and Ine stuoenu r ui no moment., no
special advantage, this here aad there
receiving awenuon open seme uhmt ons account- but every one without that
belD. forlorn, unless self-ooatained of hap
pily companioned. The students are of some aocoant in Blooomlngton.'
Beside the ordinary pnls wniea weuw
environ the students of the University in
the city, with the ehoisra so nearly upon
us, it may not be amus to consider the effect of epidemics : as small pox, measles, scarlet and typhoid fevers, diptheria, some one of which is liable at any time to be largely prevalent in the city. Bither the tudMtts must be crowed together in boaiding places for Um purpose, and it is scarcely worth while, at the high rates in
tbe city, to tuns oxanyuungeisa, ir we
ofciect is to Aw students i or, risk them
scattered about at such places as most of
them would be obliged to put up witn ;
the dilemma would be, ot meir rutting
disease everywhere ia the city, or, en the other hand, aecravatc forms of disease
-frem crowding together, and the horrors
of hospitalism M mom wasre cneapness and social oomfort only were thought of.
Bleominctoa is notedly a noaitnnu place,
and Indianapolis has been notoriously an
unhealthy one 1 nave uvea ten years in
each, xbougn we may save an epiuemio here, -it can never be what It would be in
a city.
mere are otner epidemics oesmes pnyiical. The excitements of city life are all aeainst that even poiie of thioes which
the student needs about, him. The little
stirs of a town are as .the breese, when compared with tbe tornados of a great rise in a city, as in strikes and mobs.
What is Indiana in the political world?
a. doubtful state, wnal is tiie political out-look for the next four rears? In
Indiana? A campaign wl oro powers of a i III, . . .
good ana ovil win ua eugagca, wiui n it were, the Bona tin short sword at each other. A stirring of all tbe good and all the bad, and definite, iioliberate arrange, meat for each other's final over-throw. Now what are atudente an tbe University for? Politics? To gain knowloge. A battle-field isn't the place, aad headquarters at the time of the fight, is the worst nlace for readmit, reflecting;, writ.
inn-, ves, sad getting ready for action.
The routrb floors of Loc Cabins have rock
ed the best cradles for statesmen in our
countrv. The moaear mother's lullaby.
the father's resouading ax, or patient
nlew. have been tbe boys best monitor,
the sirl truest safeguards: and unhap
py the day and hour when we commit the
stun lor mating tae rumre men ana wo
men, statesmen or wnat not out ot recita
tion beurs, to the artificial, wperactai ways and doings of city life.
But there i a net Iter consideration
which should now, forever as far as we
can see, keep tbo Co Ileal at Blooreington;
an mat is ine piedgea wore or ine otaie Ti more powerful the one who hat cherishes, the more despicable the abandon
ment: and unutterably so, when the dependent one hat made unusual effort for
their common rood. We have a notable
example of the direct tect of perfidy in
our shameful treaty-breaking Don
or with the Indian, with pitiful irony it
aught be thought, called "The Wards of
the Nation !" I believe statistics shew
ttiat every Indian killed, van. woman or
oiild, has east our government ton lives of men sad tea thousand dollars. I be
lieve nations should have a conscience,
aad that they are puuiaaed when they act regardless of one, and I thiak a State will fare no bettor. The State is pledged
to keep the university i nieominanon,
and that pledge is sealed not only by iu owa legislative eaacUaeat, hat by the
noble returns jtoa rae county aad Bloom
ingtoa have made ia acknowledgment
aad gratitude. Who will dare to torn
this tide ef feeling, and forever embitter
tnase sprtagsor endeavor r Ana iok now
them is a special reason why Bluouinc
ton and the Colhwe should be pteeMved
in aa indissolubitt tie. They have been companion suffers rs ia a terrible calamity not of their owa doing. That they should now be rudely lienors ted. having with
fortitude stood logiither against evil, must
be an irreparable Injury to beta : less ana bitterness to Bkramiaston. and more dis
astrous to the CUegend State at large
and MM eity oi inaiiaaapww ia parueuiar,
as far at felt, m tbe weakening or moral
effect. It would be a triumph to such as
would fain sink tae memory or uioonaington into the osnh. That God may
avert this evil. sM all Wn in we train
of the removal of tne university irum
Blaeminatoa, iU Home, is my nope ; aa i
so your petitioner will ever pray. SARAH F. MORBIiJON, Claw of '68 Bleomington, Ind Feb 5, '85.
, mnioiowi. 600 PEB OstWT Phofit. Prices in all lines ef business are dews except among barbers, and feUews who haul trunks. Any "coon" eaa learn to cut hair in two weekajand be invariably charges "a qunrtab sab,1 while the trunk hauler demand 18c. for conveying a trunk a sanare or two. Both are too high, and should be lowered. Zx'ysas Omrier. Oshkosh, Wis., has a factory which last season turned out 60,000 poands of genuine Swiss cheese. For years Amerieaas have furuishngfand with the greater part of her old stiltoo cheese sad Westphalia with her celebrated hams. Otir oldest student, doubtless, is the Rev. I. C. Wilder, who entered the class of '32 in the University of Vermont, bat failed to com
plete the course, aod at- the age of j S3 year.1 h cntftre iht c'ss.' c: '85. 1
IM A HOT SUBIX. BLOOM INGTOH, THE IlltST COUNty town south of ix. dianapolis, juTab 3,00 souls. Three hotels One tannery,
Two dentists, live jewelers, Two bakeries, Seven doctors, Two dairymen,
One gun shop, Four turnpikes, Two grist mill, One S4,00 Five city scales, Oa brick yard, Sixteen lawyers One coal dealer-, One lime dealer, An artesian well, One cigar factory, Two brass bands, Four restaurant, Two feed stables, On opera house, Three drug stores, One marble shaft Two billiard halls, On Pest O. A. K. One genera store, Two livery stables, One chair factory ,i One table factory, Four barber shops,' . Ten grocery storety Two lumber yards, Three paint shops;Two harness bops, McAdamised streetSeven dress makers, Two furniture stores, Two abstract ofnecs, fix insurance office;One telegraph offlce,Two skating rinks, Four meat market,Two photographers, Two spoke factories, On Chinese laundry, -One brick court house; On furniture factory, One bedstead factory, One steam fire engine. Three fire companies, Four carpenter shops, Three millinery stars, Five Blacksmith shops, One Steam planing mill. Two transfer companies, One barrel hoop factory,. Two real estate agencies, One railroad round beuse, Two flour and feed stores. Two circulating libraries, Three weekly nawspupera. Foot boot and shoe shops. One Tribe I. O. Bod Hen, Three boot nnd shoe stores, Ons Kirs). National Bank, Two justiemi of tbe peace. One book and news depot, State University buildings, One brick fire engine houJ3, One sewing macbine depot., Four building stone quarries. One Order Knight of Honor, Two exclusive clothing bouses, On express ofltoe American, One Pott of Sons of Veterans, Two large brick school hoases, Two hardware and stove (tores. On foundry aad machine (hap. One Masonic lodge and Cnaptar, -One Lodge Knights of Pythias, A handsome City Hall building, Two Undertaking establishment, 1 Eight dry goods and nation housas, One Lodge and Encampment I.O.O.F, One Post Grand Army of the Republic, Two merchant tailoring establishments, One Oatbolio and nine Protestant churches, One Women' Christian Temperance Union.
A fferd frwae Mr. Morgraua. Since my announcement as an lode pendent candidate for Mayor of the city ef Bleomington, I have botn interrogate by numerous citizens a to my position touching the 'atcek' question. This is not a question that affects directly a race for that position. This Question and all ques
tion relating to city ordinances, concerns
only tae city council, as uwy are mu lawmakers for the city, the Mayor having; no
vote except in case of a tie, which does
not occur often, altnoogli tae Mayer be
ing tne presiding emoarot toe council, ought at toast exercis sou influence over their deliberations. I take pleasure a
an Independent c&aaiaafci ler ainyor in giving to the public my pceition and opinion briefly touching snidqsestioo. While
1 fully realise the fact that the city has
beta areatly imposed upon by stock own.
ers, yet l.believe and so express myself ia ail sincerity, that in justice to the poorer
elements of the citisons f the city , that the present atcck ordinance ought to be repealed, aad an ordinance substituted
a-rantuur the orivileice to all who may de-
tire to keep one cow and two hog, with tbe additional privUege ' allowing tbe same to run at large in the city at all
timet of tne year. I wouie also recuuintnd the enactment ef OfdiaanoM, witu a nenaltv. prohibitine the runuina at
lame in the oily of rogitiah slock. With
this brief statement 1 hope I may be correctly understood touching said questions Very Truly Yours, JAMBS F. MORGAN.
vflJAAf PBUBSStoAUL LTmnaaVamn oca mm Biimmet nw i tM BgmKOtikJkB$Q ef firtMaV feai, wtlSmKktfSB fllmWlag4lHb smfl
I W nnnssjr m
MbA KMISai stastt
The Inacgubation. To pr
sons who contemplate attending the Inauguration, the Ohio A Mississippi Railway offers by far the meat attractive route to the National Capital. Passing, at it does, through the roost picturesque part of tbe Allegheny range, it not only affords a variety of beautiful and historical scenery, but possesses the
additional advantage or Mine tbe soon
est and most direct route, a well as the only line running through care to Washington. Two through train run daily from St. Louis, and i tatlons on Main line to Washington and Baltimore without change, making th trip in five hours quicker time than any other line. Call en or address JOHN C1RAH AM, Passenger Agent O. A M. Ky., Bloom
ing-ton, Ind.
Or W.
& HAL&TBAS, Trs. Pssa-
MEIQE3 SISTERS, andCHA&LES UNDEE-
HUL,
WILL GIVE ONE OF THEIR
POPULAR PERFORMANCES
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT, IN THE
Randolph Opera House.
As Vocalists, the Meigs Sisters
rank high, while Charles Underbill has no superior as an Elocutionist. Seats on sale at the post
Notice is hereby oivest, that the fai l
1881 is now in my hands, and I am ready to t
fo)!iowi shows the rate ot Taxation on each onettH
TOWNSHIP!
PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer all their per-
tenal property for sale by auction on
TUKSUAI, 3d, IH8!,
on the farm, tlx mile northwest of
Bloomington, consisting of A herd of short horn Cows and Heifers, Fifteen full-blood Southdown Sheep, One short horn yearling bull. Right stands of Italian bees, One double carriage and harness, One two-horse wagon and harness,
A coop of full-blood brahma chickens, eue double corn planter, work horses,
teed oat and corn, rarming implement and household furniture. '
Terms AM turns of $3 cash ; over that
amount a credit of seven months will be given, purchaser executing note, with approved security, bearing 6 per cent, interest. C. M. & B. A. HOUSTON. February 11, 1885.
ili
Jicui 6tejra. C senilis OsoMator 1, IS34; CslaMy2i, ISSS vsiwt'i to Ainuicm or bb United Slates Governmsnt. $1,300,000, ApproiriaitrJ lir the GeoeriM ttoraamnU $500000 ContrlhutrJ ly the CiUw XswOrltaas. $200,000, p; -reprinted Uv Mrlo. $100,000, ri.iuU by llic Stub: ot Lotikiana. $100000, ,..pri.-- J hy the City ot New Orlssoa. From $5000 to $25,000, App.-uiirUud by ImnnMraMe Slates, Cults ani Korticn CoimlriM. EvwySUM i Twriwn la ttw Unon iKMDuM, and Ma'lvalllha Cwimc Natiea an Cewib.m of Um World . rtlsBtjr1 KtMt.ih8rj9eBalllSosidlh Slsosil iMhsbiat Eal la an WsrWt Hillary.
imJIUTIOSJ Ml SXUUI1TB Al.aRADT aSCKIVSP cofKaKisi:rm'!tosjATsaysr OT WJlllFRTS -MK TWMK Of AS ssresriKii ma usuv Tha rhesixat ntn i travel turn known ia ihc inula of inuusw-uion siKaraa ia; liae x-opla tvertwhere. 1 or intiHruuiUaa, addrcM K A. BURKS.
Dboclor Oeaenl, W. I. C. C. E,
Bean Bloesom, - - -Washiostoa, - -Marion, - - - - -
Benton, - - - -
Bloomington, - -
City of Bloominjjton,
Kichiaud, - - - -
Town of EUettsrille,
Van suren, ... Perry, - - - - -
Salt Creek, - - -
Polk, Clear Creek, - - -Indian Creek, - - -
.'jsnnajBBBBi
$212 216 i 6610201510 8 TS PpBB 2 n' 2 16 i 56 6 1U36 10 9 " W WW$ 212! 216 1 5615 3510 6 !;'2flQ 2 12 2 18 I 56 10 20 10 10 6 'mm tfWik 212 216 56 10 16 10 loj 6 & mm frW&ti 212 216 56 10 6 S1 LSr 2 2 12 216 J 56 10 1 5 15 10 6 ' StfK Vmm& 2 12 2 16 i 56 25 10 6 " W1 V&ffl 212 216 J 55 6 tkO 10 B ilC jtr 212 216 J 56 5 7 10 10 rWl$ JBmftll 212 216 J 5615 30 10 0 . MM VW&M 212 216 i 5610 6 SO 10 f 2ttk0X 212 216 I 56 10 10 31 JO ft' WmW 212 216 j 5610101510 6f 1
w4T X
m i.
MM
For one male dotr. $1. For each additional ouale daaJt&T&i
each female dog, t. . 1 1 JtSir Each tax-payer may pay the full amount of bis orbartsaxis orSFt8
uviurtf i ue oti iu Anrn, aooo, or may, at rneir opaas-rpas? OBaai' a t .lo 0 1.. . 1 tli ..aSit
nan tnereoi on or ocrore saia aionaay in April, ana fas n half on or before tbe 1st Monday in November followina
In all cases where as much as one-half of tbe arabaat'or
charged against a tax-payer shall not be paid on or befoimiSU day in April, 1885, the whole amount shall become dae ancp
delinquent, with 10 per cent, damages aod 6 per cent, rpteraal lected as provided by law. It you are liable to pay teaafti
one townsnip, scate tne tact to the Treasurer. aaa K&araia
given for each to rnehip. Examine your receipts beKMBt office, and see if thev include all of yonr property, lltifa
wil t be endorsed r ordered paid when the person ia hosl drawn owes delinqueot tax. Tax-payers will Aad it meaflv
vantage not to put off tax paying until the last two op tlMst 1 those who have theii taxes complicated, such as undivided "ti
ara especially solicited to call when we are at leisure, sat'lt
time to make tne division and separate receinta. ,vv;K.-ei5i
Bloomington, Inch, Dec. 17, 1834. Treasrr lloatoc am-- law : "1 i israaas
Jt33 TO0
CORN IVIANU
or BmmTr-Owimtf
NORTHWESTERN FERTrCIZmft
ixuou asrso3usa&
Or XEmxzaKBM for Field Crow
HOUSE SHOE DriU Easily.
SCanufac tared
aSMaltK J J1 Ml
nusr
. For $26.00 ire will send to any farmer direct one TOlrof JtmtMUXWL Ml no ten acres of Corn, will lantelr Inereaae Um wn and narmanawa'ttaniata
Bend lor qot clronlar. gaCTS FOR F4KM1nr, .? s
men
mem
9300,000 in presents given away. Send us 6 cants posttti;o, aad by mail you will got free n pncl;i;eof goo.is ot? large viitua, thut will start you In work that will at unco bring you iu monoy faster than anyiiiing els-i in Americtv. AH al'out th $200,00 n presftim with o-ich be. Agents wanted oviirywliere, of either sex, of a 11 agas for all the time or spare time only, to work for us at thoir own lu iues. Fortunes tit ail workori ab:olutcly assured. Don't, delay. HaXLETT & Co., Portland, MaiiM.
HELP
fer 'rot-king people; send
10 cinte nostaee, and we
will mail you fret, troy .11, valuable snmpl box of oodi tbift will put you in the wiiy cf milking more money in a few days tWn you ever thoneht posetbla at any huRinesa. Capital not required. "touv oan live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful ; SO cants to $6 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test "the business, o make this unparalleled offer To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Pull psrUculars, directions, etc., sent fn Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. I)'n't delay. Addresa SiusraoN A Co., Portland,- Xaine.
A FEABFUI FALL In Prl. THE PROPKIETOR of the City Bock Store, thankful for his large Chi-Ut-maa traifa. and vat not nreferrinir to curry
over the remainder, proposes to sell what
no oas ton at an Immense Reduction
Seme el the articles at oest. Tbe goodi are not culling, but represent all varieties of this splendid stock. Some of his patrons who lingered so longingly over
our aainty vlfi uwujvo, ano uoaiuuuu on account of the cost can now bs accommodated to their heart' content. Come oncl Come all I And bo made happy. E. P. COLB.
Traii RstV
WALKER BOOT Sold by IffcGalla & Co.
Hw Orlaans worla'S sxps-
December JhtTi, tho Ij. N A. C rail
way pmoea on raie at nia oraoo, i-ur-
sion tickets to JMew urtouns, ana rHsum,
account of World' Exposition. TioKeis ,:il ha limits tt fnrtv f40) tlVB from
date of sal, and sold at S22.05, with a 14 days limit rebate, draft attached of 34.9ft, which will be refunded to purchaser If .AnAl IuAum H.(t mJf rKaf liaa ai.
pired, making net rate of JIT.J0 for Hokut of 15 days' limit. Tbe sale of reifuUr
Winter Tourists ticket to New Orleans,
Rood to return till Jon 1st, will betion--..A al. nl. Mt !. rmllld Irin Vnr
cards, folders, routes, aad H other infer-
tnatfon, apply to
. eT. NICHOLS, ABOHltXECT aki pRAcrrif iai. b?ixi. Plans and Specification carerully r-
cared rbx dwalKntr bouses aad puDlhi
haUdlng. Also estimates ot butuiini Dieted throue-hout. All work I
at tho time apeciled. Bloaminftton, Ind., 11 arch SI, 1890.
WW
SW
rTHE PlOi'SI B.af
X lioot StoVn aHiUMiasse" to -sal
patron, and an iuitiieAie'vi-itn
and though he ha been y ersia-t
ing tbe fact, he i aMIa'Ht'BM
Bloominsopand tettorj rya ever to oatar Llarthe nrUPtl
culUirEd community. .vEhas '
to an tronions stock or Brt-OwT
lege Text, Book be to &Btm M
now
Fine Paper and Envelope, 3q
ana Meruo'nau mil to mtggq cellanoous Boohty ! .
CHROMOS, old i
superior Pockat VtljSifSsi bums, and Pancv Art5oka nts.sH
too great to admit of autunj irmtloii.1
irWlthchold
ZJ. . A.l ll-r,1' : ,J f
yerylng,i
A TT T f7"I7 Send six cenu for
J .1 L.I JUlh. postage, and receive free a costly bos of goods which will help you to more money right away tha.n anything else in this world. All of either sex, succeed from first hour. TtiA l.marl road to fortune ooens before
tha workers, absolutely sure. At once
Address Tavads Co, Atfgustt, Maine.
Tb Indianapolis News
aaSaan
la the leading newt paper cf the state, and the cheapest dully In Indians. It i independent and i'wirleaij. Itlscompleto la all its new fcaturca. It oorrespondents are first-class. It telegraphic report arc full and cover till parte ol th globe. Its market report are concise and correct, and are Slteco hour In advance morning papers. It tinrioiwy of titatn news isuarivalcd. It local report aaci sketches are thorough nnd brilliant. It publishes h frracw of all tbe Bu pratus Court decision. It is tbe modfil newspaper. It circulation is larger than that ot any two other dallies In Indiana. It is delivered by carrier in e ver two hundred town. Price two cent a copy; tan cent a week. Bste lor "Wants" "For fVslc," etc, etc., one cent a word lor tib Insertion. Address, The rni!so!Is ffews.
is well n
also earr
SCB OOL
nnd almost re
.literary wants ef thii
Teacher, andoAet I
are invited to tna ke
uunrters. where Utejf f
oommgto n , iad I
cieaaat
Tim Triew
PISS INSOKAKCR a
iiiirton. Indiana. : The'i
paniei MpresaMMd-1 'aate ov PIIPTJ
D0LIAh8," Tiwy
thi gre (re1n Bwow Chicago, d eamalewtp with Ura reserve unims
If yoa twmrjai designed niL!iSf in givm you bottemsnsroraiS
place your pftmerVy oa-.
clam oompaaievs: , 'liW
I also represonr the I
cidcKt AMociauon, Wta and will ply, fm ts l
demnity ror loel time, i earrid. Accidents will I
at oU thnas. tharatof
aninat loss of Ubmlm
case of your death. i
imSa and mnrtgagean knowledced hv 'the nndeti
up-sUirs io W; 0 I'Vrsbcdld
Jan'il Wa1. iasl
WM.,
mow mo
thine else
ev for the best eelliac
new ueied graad'jr." Sfotdii
rroe, uw.ir iwom,
. ' i.i u .nx..1IX j.
For 8ALafartBwlf 1 !
Greene county. HvsrhhMaUtls.2
east of Worthineton. weHfn
ettte or oumvawoa, na-?ieia public road oncbalf Mtlal n
side ; well watersd, evwy, p round; wall adapted to grak a nd siiffr orchard ca hvSIf J
wish to bur a ram.satul
call on or addrcs Wrr; jtw3M
may utirew, jwjiiiug ja,r
oota a taeriaee
.wwanaaw .! ia w
Katlve f
wwralti
vrw?tc? u hMhj
xi partna.Yhip aar1
tuan 1. H INalM
under the nrire,Ad tyjp
A Co., n or muwai "oeea solved. ! a Field ralrisl
meet. The .said Cat BV i, aa JkKia :kic:att
.
a oFti ttin. :
-a. ' .Jets'