Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 February 1886 — Page 2
1
WICKS & CO.'S BEE HIVE, Spring Goods are arriving daily.
PS.
( i
Print' tmek Wedneadm Morning,
viuuh iun,
"TUB
It pay to be a Democrat in Vermont. About three hundred have received appointments in that State trader the present administration, and thb comprises nearly the whole party. In the National House of RcprceEtatives there are 42 Johns, 27 Jameses, 40 Williams, 21 Charleses, 17 Thomases, and 10 Georges. The Senate statistics are not at hand bat there are a Thomas and a Jeremiah in the bcwement, we believe.
Last week a resident of the
SMters' Home, Dayton, O., a dis
abled soldier who hat been blind
sixteen years, succeeded finally -Mamm Ma- -back pension, which
amounted to $11,862.97. A large
nm of numer. but no man would
willingly exchange his eyesight for
it.
Taa Pavne consalted Ben
Franklin with regard to the pro
priety of giving to the public in
book form hie "Age of Keasoa.
"Don't poblish it" arid Franklin;
h uM i bad encash with the
Bible, bat what would U be without
itf
jri
A member ol Congress from
strong Democratic district of Indiana, whose salary is $5,000 per
year, has in six or eight year se.mniBlated 175.000. and one of his
nmttnnta asked one day : "How
is it von have saved $75,000, when
your miary only amounted to $40,-
00y "Why ah I welljroasee my
wife don her own work," answered the Connessman. Gome to think
of it, isn't it a little remarkable that Senators and Bepreseatatives both of whom receive bat $5,000 per
year should grow so wealthy in Jew years.
The temnerance people who
used to scold Mr. Arthur for taking an occasional bottle of old ale with his chops should turn their attention to the present oceepant of the White House. At Mr. Cleveland's state dinner, the other day, seven different kinds of wine wereserved,while IISrCleveTand eaf" a the table.
Just as soon as Mr. Hayes and Mr. Garfield were elected, committees from leading temperance organisations waited upon them, and made their requests (which were all proper and right) very prominent
and conspicuous, wt wnas we
want to know is: "why don't they do so now?"
Elkhart Bevlew.l Smne editors are always boasting that they are fearless in the exposure of wrong, and the ventilation of whatthev call evil. Does it
ever occur to such that in a community, as in a family, there are some slips of morals that had bet
ter be bidden from public gaze?
The newsDaner which always re-
norts the vices and the failures and
ahoiteominsw of the public, for
which it is printed, is an evil in the commnnitv. The individual
who, in private life, scatters scandal, ia linked noon as daneerooa and
hurtful. Why is a newspaper less so when it follows the same course ?
Fearlessness does not consist, in publishing the little vanities of people,or spreading abroad iheir foibles, i . jr j: uu 4nla
BUI in wcwuutug, wnnuci or public policy, in building up character, not in tearing it down,
in snreadmr rood report, not evil,
in speaking in kindness, not always 1 I T. 1 U .1.-4
in reouKr. xi w uraw ui "
paper say nattering things that are
nndeeerveil than to aDtise oecause
se noesible. It is not evidence
of courage to attack indiacriminate-
iv on ine contra rv n is more uum
tk ovuloiuv of the worst form of
eowardiee. It is equally true; too,
that the persons who are the most
ready to seise upon ana pup'isn everv little transaction that is discred
itable in tbe rarailies or among toe
friends of others, always take pains to conceal the shortcomings of their
friends or families. Witli
such persons it makes a vast enee "whose ox is gored."
Www la Ike) Appoint! Tlnae." To taka a trio to tbe Great West and
find out far yourself what vast country lie there, at yet but sparsely populated
and awaiting tne moot oi man i nio
DEVIL'S BOOK.'
PICTURE
Where Playing Card Came From, With Some Inter citing Reflections Upon ike fee Made of That Common Article.
Tbe State Ua I versify.
"JProeressive euchre" having be-
come all tbe rage, it ooenrred to the
Progress that a little information as to cards might be interesting to
our readers.
"Plavine cards." said a notion
dealer who was at one time connect
ed with the manufacture of these articles, to our reporter, "have be
come such a common every-aay ar
ticle of trade and use, that very little thought would appear to be bestowed upon them, except when
they are the instrument whereby we ,j alumni for publication.
How tU Several Prafrman and. Scholqri Are Occupying TMr Time. '- ft: i Indianapolis Journal f Preiident Jordan of the State University wait In the city yesterday, on his way to Dora and Kokorao, where he lectures on "AgaisiiT and the "Matterhorn," rcspec. lively. Ho reports the university i a thriving condition, thero being 19a students in the regular college classes, as again it 148 the same time last year. The freshman class consists of eighty, and is so "top-heavy" as to require the employment of a special teacher in German to till out the year, until Professor Jagemann, of Earlbam, the professor-elect of the German! : languages, takes charge next year. Froftissor Clark, of the English language and literature, is atcnt for the yoar, as boldorof a "Morgan fellowship," at Harvard College. Prof. Swain, associate with Dr. Kirkwood, in mathematics, It studying in the University of Edinburgh. Professor J. P. Navlor. formerly of the bleb
school, this city, has twenty-flve students
in laboratory physics, who are greatly interes tod in the subject, and complain that the lieur is "all too short." Dr. Wylbj is
engaged in completing the history or the
win some other fellow's money or
lose our own at a quiet little game
of poker or one or another of the numerous games devised to meet the use of the 'devil's picture book,'
. . . 1 1 C .1 . I U t-nl "
88 a UeOK OI carus u unai mureu.
There is a tendency in tbe University
to specialization in work which is felt throairhoui every department. There are
eight post-graduates mainly in binlog
ana no meal seience. une m mon uw
Bralemann, it a graau&u oi tne univiirsitv olf Fiance, and is at work on American
ingests and sooloer. Jerome McNeill, of
"When were they invented T" nsked the tne jor class, ia working op the myrbv
podii of Indiana, and Has collectea Mtven
reporter.
and several
uiitl- mtro liniro I tv Decies. including a trenna
2
iK toe la Dor ox man iu nio
profitable. That couatry where men are few and chances great. There an honest days Uil brings its full reward. If you w in knowtodee of tannine: you should
in iustice to yourself become posted as to - . ;l -II. T .Via H.jaAM
tee immense possioMis w w territory. . ..... Ia staking tbe trip, bear ia mind that The Ohio Mississippi Bailway U the directtraht through line which provides the very best through car accommodations
for laad-seekers and every comion inmi.
be procured. Ho change or cars, ana
miles the shortest route. The O A M runs ontirm trains through, checks baggage to
deftwaooat saving all trouoie ana aemys.
This is the road to take for no west.
been published on cards and card
of studenn. with whom he
Bhnurino when nlavine cards were I works and publishes mutual papers
: n-4l Tk. inmmtinn has The lecture course has been unusually
U1H IHYCTtm. ...... T. tl
been attriboted to vanoas natiras, gayB hU GljditoIie lKture to m OTdience bnt evervtbint7 tendi to show that or coo BtudenU and townpeopl. Louis
. a a I A .2.!. H. 1 sTamlaHil skSa aU mmmm aarmW WJaMlV.
m s a.v MiAan n rar hmbiiii i auwiauu. ui iiuh t naw wsiwij
. hm ihp . tradi- "'h his lecture on Civil Service Retions, among whom there is a traai- fono Mr B w H)l,ford wm UtcXnn tion that cards have existed since lhe present month, finding- inspiration
time immemorial in obedience to from the Scriptures. "And your young
r r their nien snail see visions." ssr. oonu . the mandate ot some one ox tneir .... ... 5 tBB
gods. I history of New Harmony, the most inter-
"Wben were they introduced among esting locality in tne w est in its reiauons
Suroneans to social history snd natural science. r I . .1.,. TT,;, u has
" Weil ! X oeueve mai. everyuouy ... . ve.r. -.,. hM alTen B,f
who has had anything to say Oil doien lectures on Eraiilian history, lan
the subject are unanimous in de- ge, custom, geology, natural resources
clanng that though they were pos- He is to rive one of these in
sibly known to a very few persons tha Meridian street M. B. Church (Young
F ik. nokililv at it lata neriod in Peoole'a Union course) on the eventttK ox
the fourteenth century, they did not pr SVm.t STa come into general use until a long graduate of the clsis ef 1883, and now as-
timo atlpr. Alter Uiev Decame l sociate professor or phitosopny. nit classes
iwrnnlisr thv m nrohibited by e crowded, and the report is current
edicts from the several governments,
---Alexander Gilchrist, a blind and deerepid old man of Indiana, Pa., has just received the largest
pension ever paid tea private sol
dier. Tbe back pay aggregated
f 12,151. Mr. Gilchrist has ha
an inmate of the poor boon for
twelve yearn. Bot what should be
aid ot the atrocious incompletent
and criminal imperteetiongof a pen
sion system that allows a helpless
and penniless oM soldier to we his! hours away in the dunsei
damp of a "poor house?" And,
tint too. when the peer old m
had plenty ia bis own right, if the infamous requirements of the pen
sion department ot tan, government
was reduced to a common sen
basis. If this eld man was entitled to a pension when ho received it, he
was entitled to it 12 if not 80 years
Before, and tha outrage ef compell
ing him to apply to an almshouse for support is a disgrace to every
.separate star and stripe tnat waved
hove therboys in blue on the bloody ickamauga, or kissed, the winds above victorious Appomattox. .
DeM.
Columbus BepubKcan. When Indiana came under repub-
ItMst ratml in 1860 there was a
debt of some $11,000,000 that had
been Disced there by Democratic
management. Notwithstanding the
immense drain and the ereat addi
tional exnense entailed upon tne
state by the war.tbe debt was stead- . . . a . . 1
ilv dtminisned from the Starr, ana
at the time tbe democracy again
nam into nower. the whole debt
wan nraeticalhr wined out. J his
was under tne most adverse circum
Rtaiuw: dnrimr and immediately
foUowittg the war, with all its enor-
destraetion ot material re
sources and other expenses. Yet
when the democrats took chsrge, in a time of profound peace and
prosperity, the debt at once began
to grow, and now it amounts to 16,000,000, and becomes larger
year.
governments,
but"
"Wbv were they prohibited 7" was the
nterruptive inquiry of tha newspaper
man.
"The use of them was condemn
ed on moral grounds, at least so the edicts set forth, but as I was
about to say when yon interrupted
this prohibition only tenaea 10
increase the taste for the playthings
and their use speedily extended
year every meal paper
gives from one bond red to five thousand dollars id free lines for tbe sole benefit of the vicinity in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. Tbe local editor in proportion to bis means, does more for his town than any other fen men, and in ail fairness, man with raan,ough to be supported, becsosw the local paper is the best investment a community can make. To day tbe editors of local papers de the mesCwork for the least money of any other on earth. Subscribe for and support by advertising in local papers, not for charity, but as .an inveatmenL-Wasbiagtoa Post. CoL lfatson,CongreaBman from this, the Fifth distriet, said in tbe Pepsioa Committee on the 28th ult, while tbe proposition to extend the limit of she pension arrears of pensions to 1888, was being discussed, that be bad been told by Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, that if the bill became a law it would take every
dollar out of tbe Treasury; and the
further consideration of the bill by the committee was postponed, in orifer to consult Messrs. liaodall and Uorrfsoo on the subject.
Delegates to the Convention at
Greencsstle. and Central Commit-
teemen are as follows remember :
Marion tn. Delegate. John B. Ander-
on: alternate: Miles Weddle; Com ml t-
ee Spencer Bales and Andrew J. Cook,
Bean Blossom tp. Congressional Dele-
ntr, Taos. X. Kader; Alternate, nooeix Bverier. Committeo Darid P. Burton,
Wn. Brown. 1r Boe Been: an and Klias
Smttfe.
Kenton tn. ContressiontU Delecste, T
H. Barnhiif. Central Committee David
A. fewsg, and Wm. H. Kerr. Perrv tnL Deleaate, Thos. Kilpatriok
Alternate. B. F. Adams, jr. Committee
Jackson Misener. B. T. Adams, jr., Wa
Heptey, Canon Wylie, Henry F. DUlman
and rrank iMoaon.
Biehlaad tp. Delegate, B. C. Harris; Alternate, F. M. Stephenson. Commit
tee S. P. ThompsoB, G. W. Faulkner,
Was. Jlaaoii, J. H. ilighot, . a., -ferry ;
Altarates, J. w. juoge ana J no. eeia.
Char Creek tp. SmithTille Precinct. Delegate, Silas Grimes; Alternate, J no, P. Barren. Committee Milt. Mitchell
and Geo. Gaither.
Harrodsbara; precinct: Delegate, Dr.C.
D. Mclblan -. alternate, J. W. Sears
committee, Dr. Lewder, W. A. WalHng
font, Isaac Jtucoen. Washinston Delegate, Thos. Parr: al
ternate, John Smith ; Committee, Bobert
Us, Dr. JraiT, AJlea uasuns,
Tan Buren Delegate, VT.J. Kller, : al
ternate, W.M.Buhger; Committee, James
W. Turner, jt. tt. Band burn, w. JL. win
ger, Peter Thrasher.
Polk Delegate, Henry Bads ; alternate
Kli Kads: Committee, John JBada, wn
Soothers, Henry Adams.
Salt Creek Deleeate, Prank Judab
OjiswIMm, Wm. Pender, Wm. Nunn.and
Josepa IitBdsey.
Indian Creek Drfegate, J. T.Wood
ward; alternate, Jaeob Canntcbael ; committee, Jobs Wright, T. K. Matthews.
Bloominrton Bast precinct, Delegate,
WJ. Bosers; alternate, B.C.Foster. West
precinct, Delegate, H.C.Duncan, alternate
j.u. Jicrneeters. vwrnmitsee v m Browaiac Wiloo Adams, Dow Woot
Thomas J. Ward, John Campbell, Joseph G. McPbeetonjr., John P. May, Bonj. Toes. Geo.-Walker (oolored). W. T. Blair.
P K Buskirk, H 8 Bates, Ban B Whis-
nand. Bea C Smith. Bocer Kerr, J E Hon,
ley, James Karsell J D Showers and J B
Malky.
The West is the best country
in tbe United States for a farmer,
All a man has to do is to give nature
a little assistance."
"But don't you have fearfu
storms out there?"
"Yes, sometimes, 'specially hail
storms. But that only eoes to
Drove the truth of what I'm tellin
you. Hailstorms are a part of na tore, and thev help a man if he on
ly knows how to take advantage of .... . SB 1 .
'em. W by, last tail a Dig naiiscorm came along over my place, and I'll
be darned if it -did n't shuck out
sixty acres of corn for me as slick
an a whistle. Ail I had to do was
to drive a wagon through and pick
j up tbe corn,"
among all classes even in those days j south
of subservience."
"What do the marks on tbe different
suits of cards signify V
"Thev are uu noosed to have
been originally intended for a sym
helical reoKsentatlon of the four
different classes of society which ex
isted at the period of introduction
of cards among Europeans. The
hearts represented theclerey, spades
the nobility, diamonds the citizens
and clubs tbe menial class, or serfs,
as thev were designated. The fig
ures, ace, king, etc., were 1 presume
based upon similar ideas."
"Have no chances ensued in the sym
bob or numbers of tbe cards since they
were first introduced 7"
"Oh! yes: many modifications
took place at various
differences exist at tne present time
in the pattern of the playing cards of different countries. In earlier
days, the marks on tbe cards used
. i is
in uermany were nearts, oeiis,
flowers, acorns, leaves, etc. : in Ita
ly and Spain, swords, batons, dag
gers, cups. etc. In modern times
numerous deviations from the pres
ent style of playtne cards have ap
peared, from time to time, diotated
amoncr the student! that be i eivinc them
daily intellectual metaphysical pabulum
which, if nut on tne marset, wouia sen
for at least $100 a night.
E1.1.ETT8VIIXE. P. O. Harris
who has been sick for a year, wail taken
dansnrouslv ill last Thursday. On Satur
day he seemed to get better, and bus since
remained in a secnunciy uncoHnir.ua con
dition.
P. K. Worlev has returned from Mem.
obis. Tenn.. where he took two cur loads
of mules. He sold bis stock- at a good
profit, and will loon take anotuer lot
Btinesvim-e. County Superin
tendent Hasel visited toolo of the Bonn
Blossom schools last week.
Mr. Edwin Hoadlcy, of Tabor has been
ery sick, but is now recovering slowly .
Itev. Moody, of Spring Cave, preached
here on last Sunday night, and Mrs. Kan
Hatfield joined tbe church.
Mr. Columbus McHonrv, who has been
absent from borne live years in the service of Uncle Sam, returned this (Tuesday)
morning.
Mr. I.ifford, whom we reported conva
lescent, has since taken a relapse, and is
now lying in a critical condition under a
complication of diseases.
Miss Bdith Franklin returned home
accompanied bv her brother-in-law and
sister, and Mr. and Mrs Albert Hoadloy. The series of meetings at lhe Baptist church closed on Monday night, and ltev.
Spears baa gone home.
The Talae or a Cborus. The pith and body of these ereat May
Pcstivals to which primarily Cincinnati
owes her musical fame, has been the ebor-
of the Musical Festival Association,
This body of earnest and self-sacrificing
singers may justly demana a tunute 01 gratitude from all the tens of thousands of listeners, both in Cincinnati and the
regions round about lor tnree nunarea :i r u it-.. Af
miivo, ivr nun, fcuc fiHimj iuvo wi few dollars which the passive listeners make in the cause of music, when contrast
ed with tbe lens and weary journeys, the
indefatigable practice, and limitless patience of these hard-worked and non-paid choristers ? On them falls tbe burden of
the chiof labor;they alone have the drudgery, they alone receive nothing but the de
lignt ot severo ton ana tne geniai giow 01
;iaaness wnen me wonny wu wunuily completed. The value of a permanent
and great cborus in a community cannot
be easily estimated. Jtacn individual 01
the six hundred is a radiating center of
high enthusiasm for what is best in music and each one, by talk of matters musical, as well as by direct influence, aidslo slim.
ulato the general culture ot music in an
its brancnes. Ho beautiiuuy as oy some
ereat magnetic attraction or electric
influence, do all bleu ana nooie tuin
work together for oed to the world. It
is more difficult for emptiness and hollow pretension to gather a constituency in Cincinnati than in any other American city, because of tbe lntniliarity with t'ua
loftiest music, brougnt aoout, in a great measure, by these biennial festivals. Cincinnati Musical Courier.
Notice of Re-AcjiB-
ment on Wylie Pike. NOTICE IS HKKEBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Ind., will moot at the Auditor's office in said county, on tbe 18th day of February, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpese of making an additional aisessment on all real property originally assessed for benefits for the improvement of the Wylie Turnpike Road. JOHN F. HARRELL, W. M. A. KIRBY, JONATHAN H. FULFOK1), County Commissioner s. Attest: W. M. ALEXANDER, Jan. 27-8G. Auditor M. C.
TO
ROOM
I ill close out
sent
o 5 2 " I 2 i I I I 3 I 1 5 a S - S a ? 5 o S 5 2 i a " M X a 9 o r a S
2 5 2 2 c H ! 3 ! S o ? s s C 8 r r
I x 3
s - M a"
s
,
On Monday Win. Benny and fumily,
Thos. Heady and iiid. Matson, son of 600.
Mstson, stiirtea to J oxns. neaay goes 10
Eros pec t. uenny 301a nis so acre tracv 01 md to James J?ig, and goes to Texas to engage in farming with Fred, iibultz.
Rev. James Rickey will bold a two or
three days meeting at the H. K. church of this place commencing Saturday night,
February 13lh, 1886. All are invited to
ccmesnd enjoy these meetings. Other
ministers of the C. F. Church are cxpected to be present.
A month ago Jonathan W. Bay. went
to Kansas to nrosncct. He returned to
this place Sunday night, and reports that
hu saw some very ana country, ouv says tie blizzards that name up while ha waa there caused him to regard the country
mere unfavorably than he bad before. While going across the country in a stage ho was nearly frozen, and was carried into a hotel unconscious. He saw Lyman N miirla at Garden Citv. and sava be is do-
periods, and icg well. Jonathan will not remove te
ajinsas, no sninas, oui uuaiu us am tnj some bind there.
In tbe interest of economy
Judge Pearson discharged tie
Grand Jury. The Welch case will have a hearing on Saturday next. Matt. James, who is an occupant of the Jiloomfield jail, will be brought here to testify.
Remember the meeting for the permanent organization of the Mon
roe County Republican Central
Committee will be held in tbe
Grand Jury Room next Saturday, at 12:30 o'clock.
At the recent election ot tbe Monroe County Agricultural Society, the following officers were elect
ed :
Directors Samuel Dinsmore,
Wm. Neil, Alfred Perring, J. W. Shoemaker, Wra. Scwanl, Anthony Job ison and Jas. B. Kirby,
President Samuel Dinsmore. Treasurer J. W. Shoemaker. Secretary Wm. H. Seward.
Superintendent Black, of the
a J. M. & I., baa revived the order
prohibiting employes Irom using
nrafane laneuaze while on duty.
11 -
Violation of tbe order invites dis
charge from the service ot tbe road.
As a rule a freight brakeman thinks
it his duty to swear when the train
starts, when it stops, and when he
,
has to either load or unload freight
Supt, Black is to be commended.
A String
afternoon
band was present
exercise and ais-
White Hall and Vicihitv.
A. little child of Ben Banard nulled
teakettle of boiline water over on itself
the other day, scalding iu arms and bead
virybaaiy.
Mrs. Samuel Watts, wbo is about 15
T iars of aire, fell on tbe ice last Thursday
ana arose ner arm between tne wrun ana
elbow.
.T W. Prror's school at Bhiloh. closed
by tb.8 caprioe of the manufacturers, but Wednesday night with appropriate
but they never attained popularity." 1 d1;7t(,
iy
are always osed by fortune tellers T" While hauline wood for Willie
t. . . 1 1 I diill. on the dv of his woodchiipping,
"Ltuacunom WUICU n uwu , f.i.inM.l Um mafsrhm. Is ui
banded down for aires. The an- one of his horses in the breast, the snag
eient terms for cards, as applied by psnetrating tne flesh to the depth of six
the Eastern races. eientKed fortune "
sallStin m,tA tha nop nf ihpm fnr aiifh Joel Malicoat ani wife visited his lath
1 " . . nntlmmtt nt ei-in-law, Bldcr Crim, in Monroe county a purpose to-day is an outcome of . . . , . week.
ancient usages, it may oe sara 10 John ,nd wifi ,nd Mte rd. Mc-
be somethinE tnat always was ana Conallv, of White Halt were the guests
always will be as lone as cards are or kh turns sunaay.
Stoga-
in existence.
"Tbe manufacture of playing
cards was first commenced in Ger
many, and for a long time was con
fined exclusively to that country,
which supplied all others. The
John and Anna Lee, of White Hall,
were visiting Mrs. Mary Lee on Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Freeman, while carrying
in a load of wood, slipped and fell on tbe
hie. striking; tbe back of her head ia such
a manner as to knock her senseless. She
was carried into tba bouse in an uncon
scious condition, and was confined to her
manutaoturs ot playing cams in tne heA Bbout . WMB- from the effects of her
states is of comparatively recent in- full.
traduction, but American made I Dan. Vandoventer, while attempting to cards an now unexcelled in beauty cr H f:ioX r. ea .creek- npr
of design and finish, and tbe exjwrl I VJf'
trade is enormously large; larger
on his return borne from
E. K. Carpenter's school
than that of any other country.
"How are they raadeT" the reporter
asked.
"They are oat from specially pre-
nared cardboard. A sheet of fine
cartridge paper, one white, the oth
er colored. The colored sheet is printed with design", and forms the
back of the cards. After tbe card
board is thus prepared, it is rolled
between a hot iron and a papq
roller, next between two polish
iron rollers. When a large quanti
ty of sheets are made they are inter a. a f a 1
posed between sheets ot Highly pot
ished copper, aud subjected to by-
bad the misfortune fall in the Greek head
ever ears, from which he emerged looking
like a drowned kitten.
J. N. Alexander, the surviving member
of tbe Inn of Dunn 4 Co., Bloomington,
will continue their branch atoro at W nite
Hall. Postmaster Foster will still handle tbe yard stick.
Call at McPheeters' Periodical
and News Stand, and see the fine
inortrait of Grant. Some G. A, K.
man oueht to have it. It will be
nold cheap. '
Beginning with Feb. 1st, the
Vandslia will run on the two
through niirbt trains (No. 6 and 7)
between St, Louis aud Columbus
draulic pressure, lhe old way of chair cars free to holders
placing tne ngurcs on me cams was 0f flret cjaM tickets . The cars were
by stencilling; it is now done I made bv the Pullman Palace Csr
lithography, and tbe enamelling on Company, and are furniiJied with
tbe finest kind of cards is done by lo:iet ,, and other conveniences
H. T. NICHOLS,
ARCHITECT
AMD lRACTICAt, BVlLllaW, Plana and Specifications carefully Bra.
tniu
nai
bttUdtna-i. Also esll
Dieted tbrougboat. AH work
. .. j
at tne time spwaoa.
Jiloomingtoo, ma., Jgaroa ai, taam
nt nouses ana nu
mates of buildingu oom
AuUhM
MAKE
speingT GOODS
if ft
ATA GREAT
Woolen Jackets reduced froiui
$1.25 to 50c. Knit Scarfs reduced from to 40e.
Unlaundried Shirts reduc
from 75c. to 40c.
Overcontsi, Olovesand Undernrtear Jialfcont. KA1
West Side Public Square. 4 Doors from
If yon with to Farm for Profit, ft E Aft - HOW THE FARM PAYS," 412: pages. If you with to Sardoir for Profit . BEAD
i
; nave
sacra
mailed
LIS,
'GARDENING FOR PROFIT,"3COpags.$l
you wis to booomo m Florist, READ
i" Practical Floriculture," 300 pagres. $1.
All By PETER HENDERSON. Any of the above boobs mailed free on receipt of tbe price.
taiogue lor ittao, oi 14U pages, nontaimnsr (lescnptiona and
tions of tbe nowest, tost, and rorw SttOS and PLAmTw,
on receipt of Gets, in stamps to cover post age. .
35 37
cici ncnuci oun uu. wsw
THE P RO PR IBTOK of the City Book Store announces to all bis ld
pntrons, and nn immense number of new
ones, that he is
Still on Ilands,
and though he has been very slow in stating the fact, he is still in the City of
Uloomington, ana Doner prepared mun ever to cater to the varied tastes of this cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and College Text Books he has a line supply of
Wall Paper, Window Shad 38 and Fixtures, CIIROMOS. Olli FAINTIlNCiS,
superior Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pon, Al
bums, and rancy Articic-i in aounuaaco, too great to admit of enumeration. His New Stfincl is well supplied with choice Reading. lie also carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, and almost everything else, to meet the litomry wants of this community. Teachers, and other friends of education are invited to make bis store their headquarters, where they will be cordially welcomed, and no effort spared to mako their stay pleasant. g. P. COLE.
CoriartSlJ
-afassa j
41
McCALLA &
Of
SELECTION
A FINE
OF EMBRO
OF ALL KINDS. BOTH WHITE Affl) G 0EED, IN ALL WIDTHS AND AT ALL PPICES. IT 18
THE L-A
The Art Iktebchange has
besides its very valuable and ser
viceable Notes and Queries, designs
for china painting ; an embroidery for a cushion from the Royal School of Art Needlework, South
Kensington; design for vase decor-
ilion : several Oesiens lor arawn-wore
and tor stained-glass decoration. Eggles
ton, a practical artist and designer in Mosaic Glass, contributes a paper on the
uliieeL and there is a Dractics.1 elemen
tary article on Hammering Brass the
kind ol noma art wont now upjionui Interest. The colored plates, introduced with the new year, are taking features, and will add greatly to the value of this itarlinir oublication. Tns Abt Iktr-
chakoe is published fortnightly, at $3.00
per year, ny wm. tv uiiiuck, nwu Street, New York. Wide Awake, published bv D. Lathrop, Boston, is one of those magstinea which the demands of a cultivated public has brought into existence in late years. It fills a niche peculiarly its own, nnd by illustration and story impresses truths upon the young that are seldom impressed in any other way. Wide Awake is elegantly printed and artistically illustrated, making it sought after by both young and old. Better order the magazine for one yearyou will never regret It. Peterson's Magazine. Wc
hava Wnra us the current number of
this well-known favorite of the ladies monthly. It is a splendid number, with a perfect galaxy o( steel-ongntvings, colored fashion-plates, colored patterns for the work-table, tales, poetry, etc. Undoubtedly, 'Peterson" is not only the best, but the cheapest magsxine of its kind, being but two dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheap-sr stilt, with ereat inducements to those get
ting up clubs. Subscribe to no magazine until you have seen a copy of "Peterson." Sruvimnns are sent irratis. if written for
to persons who wish to got up clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, fa.
an application of china or silver white, a very pure variety of white
lead, which is applied by a patent
nrocess. There, I've told you all
I know on the subject," said the
gentleman, as he turned to answer
the inquiry of a closely veileM lady
who asked for "uka k-o-a-ds.
model cars in every respect which will be enjoyed by tbe traveling public. A woman was offend a thousand dot lars It sbs would remain silent for two hours. At the end of fifteen minutes lie asks: "Isn't the time most up?"
St. Nicholas, for boys and
cirls, is a publication which every paront
uay give to the children freely and wit limit fear of contamination. It is recog
nized everywhere as one of the purest
magaxincs of it class, and tno parent that selects it far his children does them a kindness that will show in after life by i.hn lussons this nublication teaches. It is
an outgrowth and successor of The Rimirtirfe, which in its day was deservedly fam-
niia.- Keraember to tnaulre lor at. xi wo
ol, when providing your reading mat-ser.
??- PATENTS -?? XVanlcllm Hi JEXonarlla, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 925 F St., N. W. Near VS. Patent OSce, Washington, D.C Personal attention given te the preparation and prosecution of applications for Letters Patent. Alt business before tba UA Patent IMBce attended to for moderate foes. When patent is granted, a drawing of your invention, whh claims, your name and address, will be published ia the United States Patent Office Gaaelte, a paper of immense circulation, and tbe only paper that publishes this free. ak No Agency in the United
States possesses superior facilities
for obtaining Patents, or ascertaining the patentability of inventions.
Copies OI patenu iurnuucu ivi vww each. Correspondence invited.
ATTORNEYS' CAEDS.
T USKIRKi DUNCAN. Attorneys. Of-
l flna in Maw Corner Building, up
stairs. Will practice in all courts of the
State, special aweniion giran w business, and to collection and prompt re
mittance of all claims. .
TOUDENf MXERS, Attoraeyi. Offlce A over First National Bank. All busi
ness of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Ab-
A snecialtv made of the collec
tion and remittance of claims of all kinds.
JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, upstairs, east of the First Nations ! Bank, (Buskirk & Duncan's old room) south side
of the square. Probate business, una coilrfrtionn riven special attention. Will also
give careful attention to business in the neighboring county courts.
T OOERS UBNLBY, Attorneys and rVi nollectors. Office in Bee Hiv build-
ine. Special attention given to settling
decedents' estates, and to all kinds or probate business. Also, Abstracting. EAST $ EAST, Attorneys at Law, i mnmineton. Ind. Office in Bollen-
Whnr's Block over PostotHce. Probate
business and collections given prompt at tention. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited.
ire A. FULK. Attorney, Office in Allen
IV. A McNarv's new block, un-stsir,ov-
er corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to prompt
collection oi oiamis. TOHN GRAHAM, Attorney, rosl estate and insurance aeent, abstractor and
claim collector. Office up-stairs, over the
corner room, in Allen & MoNary IHock. n B WORRALL. Attorney, Office up
I j. stairs, over McOalla & Co.'u Store.
Will practice in al! tho courts. Special
attention given to tho Pension business.
WILLIAMS $ MILLS N Attorneys, Office live doors south of Huntor's nnrnAr ,n-iuir8. Do a nneral collection
and probate business. Will practice in
... , l i.i- k..:,. courts or adjoining counties.
iweus iiurucoa piTTMAN. Attorney, Office in the a mattress. He has tbe very article ?Vm practice in all tho
tor tall snn Winter use, SOU at uiiwh muru. special attention given to conoc-
j liou ol cluiras ana to pronaie dusuicss.
Call on John Little, north of
less lliau miginul cunt.
STOCK OF THAT CLASS OF GOODS
SEEN IN BLOOfflUf'GrTOff.
Trafa Mark.
WALKER
OOT
hnas. flnst tMlara and Cbflb. WaMm': X :
wear tor Men, women ana
Dress Trim mi nes in immense..
latest styles in Shawls for' liiil W inter, and in fact everything fbi usually found in A first Clami Irj Qods Store.
McCAJLIiA & CO,
MORGAN, AND LOUDKN MI1RS
Notice to Hon-Resldeaat.
State of Indiana, Utonroo county, as.
In tbe Monroe circuit court, jrecruary
term, 1880.
Uompiaint jmo.iuju. Finlev Marchbank, America Botcher,
and Jacob Butclwr, vs. John W. Sirean,
Finley Hornbaker, ct al. Now como the plaintiffs by James F. Morgan, and Loudon t Miers, their aUorneys, and lllo tlieir complaint herein, to-
vAthi.i witm an amuavib snuwiiiK ww
3rndnti. Finbiv Korabaker, James
n.k.irn WnloT Butcher. James A.
atMi Jnhn W. Strean. Amv H. Finley
and David V. Finley, are not residents of
the State of Indiana ; tnat sara anion n for tbe purpose of setting asidea judgment for costs acainst said plaintiffs, and that
said ron-rwident defendants are necessary parties tlHireto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant!, last named, that unless they h and amiar on tho first dav of the next
Urm of the Mor.roe circuit court, to be
holden on the second Monday of February, A.D., 18H6, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to saw complaint,
tho same will be heard and determined tn their absence. Witness mv name and the Seal of said
naurt. affixed at llloominKton. this 31st
day of December, A.D. 1885. bkal D. W. BBOWNINO, Clerk. J . F.Morgan and Louden & Miers.attys.
HOW TO HAKE BUTTER.
Tho quickest and easiest method ever
triea is to mio it. wiva um vi H. O. TURNER'S CHAMPION CHUN POWEHS.
A new invention, lust out : can bo at
tached to your old Dash Churn.and may be
Don't fail to call at Whetsell s Shoe
Store, "lied Front," isouw owe mono
Square and SER THIS POWER l.ArAA waii invAef nits-it hnr rxtnt in Chlllllft.
Sold by C. It. PERDUE, and money refunded if not the best thing you ever
of
cr-W irMi
WUrmt Pfatioamcsl
diana, at Uw , close of busiaeas, so the Mi ' : TWENTY-FOURTH AT Or-'Pfc--CBMBKB, !. REtK)URCBS. sai Loans and ikont,,.....$l9T, t ' ' .i. Overdrafts, .... BIT mm-' U. S. Bonds to secure circula- : ': tion 3 pir cents,- U,00S A
Agents, ...... ......... ......... Due from other National Banks, .. ...... ... Due from State and Private Banks as 1 Bankers,.... Real estate $5,815 7 Furniture fixtures, 1,04
and taxes
Current expenses paid, ....... ..........
Bills of other Banks. ...
Fractional currency, includ-. ing nickels andoents,....
Trade dollars,
Gold coin.
Silver coin,..
Legal Tender notes, Redemption fund with V. 8. Treasurer (not more than S per cent, a a circulation)..
tstf-s.; .
isssssasssssss evw
. ..r.t -V-'-Wr
Total,
LIABILITIBS,
Capital stciik mA in,...;,.. .-,190,1
Surolua fulid J
Undivided DroSts. .......... 1
Circulittinu notes received nnnintmllar lnROOfl (HI
Lass am't cti hand and '
in Treasury for redamntion ........ 510 00
' . . -r. .
Individual deposits, subject to chcck,..v 97,57J 94 Demand cirtiftcates of depos t,.......,. 00,1G 56
WE.
it
j.u.
Due State ind Private
and Baikers..
Banks
Total,
a
... t41t,
New BesUBrant and Laach
Room Kreagcr's Coraer. JOSEPH H E S 8 I O W Has onencd a Lunch Room and Rortnur-
ant in the Krcugcr Cornor Room, west of
Jos. M. Howe's cornor, ano win accp a choice supply of all manner of tho best Canned Goods, Oysters, Ctnee,Piw,0kos, and ererythiiia; the nmrkot affords, for a satisfactory lurioh or meal. The jiatronngo of the public is solicited
STATB rr IHOIAKA, t-. 1 . .'v MNain Cotthtt, fee. SA. ' I, W. 1C. WooDMoair, Cashier jf Jbs hIkivo nanod Bank, do sokmftly swwsc
that the a ove statement is truo, to jl best of my knowlod and bensf. '
W. K. WO'JDBUKir, Caapiav,. Sub$criled and sworn before mV Slit dav ol' Derambcr. 1883. . i.'-..
joun ii. loud:
Notary
Correct Attest;
Jan. 6, u se.
JoHS WA1.1KWK, Nat. V. Hitu; H. C. Dc'scaw,. WivHors.
ii
It)