Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 March 1883 — Page 4
...... - nafcjBb.in
THE
AmDAX MJSIER.
A Lin Iih.9C.utm Nvwimpr, Pwushw . n Emit J. Felts
, 60 A Yl THl LitGIST AH BKST CUGCLATiOK.
lecal lacts aad laacics.
'Town Talk" next week.
will be band agein
We had this week.
some blizzard weather
Stock now airifing at Bad Hire.
Passed!
Court is in ecssiou this week at Ikdfurd. Arch. McGinn is. of the lodianaolis Sentinel, was lien Tuesday TheMonroe Building Aseociattoa will issue a neweerieof stock next month.
Is Now the law of tfat Land.
John C Dolan is handling great deal of legal -tender just now hoop poles. - - Mr. E. E. Mullinnix, of Cloverdale, was here this week to se his H. W. Miers was one of the hardC5t.and most effectual: workers for the endowment bill. Garpenters are preparing for a very busy season. Quite a number f new residences are talked of.
Several families from Lawrence county and the south ond ot this con a t- left for Nebraska last weekv By his faith (ul work for the endowment bill, postmaster JMePhcetcrs deserves more credit than probably he will ever receive. - .. Cal. Worrall came home last Saturday, having clo9ed hia school at Stineevilie. Oestill makes frequent trips to Stinesville, however. The following marriage licenses have been granted this week : Samuel A. Wilson to Ifetty Chambers,; Wiliaut Uv Smith to UjW. A. Hose. - '
At a meeting of the Pioneer Ft re Company, last Tuesday night, Benj. Yc-3ywas elected president; Ed. Coffin, secretary; Fred Fess, treas- , u rer ;.,lbcHSlocumbi ereman Jteter,, Ileitger,;hpst.: 3 ?
John K A n dereon . is relatives at Chicago;
This i& the season of? the year
ixfi- tug wcw ttuu' mpi.vug-
servers. But now, Reform! Progrcac! are the words. We ioVk vfiek te run this matter into politics. There has been no plitiss ahewiit from the start Kproantativ Graham, Postmaster MePheters,R W. Miers, Nat Hill, G. W. Friedley, J. E.
Healey, Dr. McPheetere, J. W. Buskirk, Senator Duncan, and
others, all staid with the bill
they slept with it, ate with it,and
after two failures succeeded in
carrying it through, then did not
leave it until the ink of the Governor's signature was dry. We would, however, remark that a Democratic legislature paissed the bill. The democratic party is the father of our glorous common sohool system, it is also father of the law placing the head of all our eduoational institutions on a sure and permanent foundation. Representative Graham received the following dispatch: Washington, D. (I, ) March, 2, 1883. Hon. John Graham, Hou.se Rep: Indiana has the most perfect Common Scheol system in the United States, and the poliey inaugurated by the passage of an endowment act will make her University a fitting head for such a system, and an institution that Indianians every where will be proud ef. Wm. McKee Dunn, A. L. Roach.
. Last Friday dohw Ai 'Parks took his wife to Eureka Springs, Ark., for the benefit of her health.
Tl
The Welch property; on Ea3t
Third Street, was gold to pay foe , the,streefe improvements, last Satmda James Kelly boughtvit.
1 u
Joseph Rawlins,- afoiraer resr-
;'; ident" of this county but now of 1; 4rkans!Tis vifcixg. rfetpes
Mrs Lydta Barbour,of Watertow, N: Y. ia visiting at the residence, of Postmaster MC Phee-ters.
The law giving newspaper bor--' rowers'60 days invthe . county :! Jail, failed for the5 want of as con-
. Mrs Fannie Swift, of Dans vyille, N. 1 iB here visiting her
;:amnts ,and relatives,, and ;with
-t ImJiopevthat a -change eL elin mate will berefit her.healtfe4 - ?
um , .q should be; remembered by dealers that it is unlawful to sell r give any kind of weapons or cartridges to bpys.under,2I years - oP age.' Even- his father cannot -rive a son a pistol dirk or- any uther wTeapon that'can be' con-? w cealed about his person, without ' claying, himselt1liaUe1 to the ,pen-
al tj ofthe law.- j f .
The Rev. Davi-Swainef Chicago, lectured here last Wednear 4ay nightr It is said; that he used to-be a blacksmith. The way be hammered' at hie subject? and neatly rounded out his words Vhowa that he can construct a leeturfe fully as artistically as he did a horae shoe, ilia fame aK-alecturer is already established, and, unlike the irojn . pja the -forge needs ne? blowing. Married At the residence ef the bride's parents in Gosport, Mr. and Mrs.. Cheeley Acuff, by Elder Guthrie, Mr Fred Branham, of Golwrnbus, Ind and Miss Cora AeufF, on Wednesday, Feb. 28,1883 at So7clockp. m. Mr.Branham, we learn, is a splendid young man and; anenterpriing carpenter, and he has selected onfi of the fairest and best young ladies in ' Owen county. The happy couple de
parted on the afternoon train for their future home in Columbus, with the best wishes of all their. Vctiuaintances. Burt A cuff ef El!ettsyiile ia anelc to the
5he University Bndowmsnt Bill. The deed is dene the kill endowing the State University passed both branches of the legislature, was signed by the Gevernor,and is now the law ef the land. The grand old institution is no longer a pauper. She can now hold up her proud head, and say to the young men and women of this broad land, Ceme to me; I have the means of doing good. An explanation of the bill as made by Senator Duncan is as follows: "It authorises a levy of onehalf cent on each $100 valuation for twelve vears. It passed the House by a" vote of 70 te 21. The bill as a matter of economy and rood management of the
State's indebtedness, would be a good measure The fun d, as fast as collected, is te pay off the outstanding State indebtedness, and put into a non-negotiable 5 per cent University endow men t fund bond. We appropriate annually $23,000 for the leanagement of the University, and at the end of twelve years this plan would amount to but $1,000 mere than the present plan; By the lev3r of this tax the annual appwpriation would be done away with, fthus making a large saving. This would place theUnivemty en a firm foundation, so that it will not hereafter be the creature of
every legislature. It would have an annual revenue derived from the interest on this non-negotiable bond. Such aninterest should be kept free from a seeterian basisl We owe a duty to the people of the State to place that Institution en a permanent foundation. The bill provides the fund shall follow the Institution should it be eonsolodated with another
;Or removed from its present location." The levy of cent of the tl OO for thirteen years will, couuting the increase in the value of property, and the 5 per cent interest
on the money loaned, amounts to about $45,000 a year. The Uni
versity has an old endowment of
about $8,000- a vear which it
derived from a donation of congressional lands many years ago. As the-University will not get any benefit of the new endowment until next year, an appro
priation ot23,000 was made for the present year, also $7500 for specific1 expenses. The latter amount will bo used to1 build a Jabpratory west of the new building. One is i much needed, as the laboratory in its present location has not enough room, and is dangerous to the building. The principal result of the passage of this endowment bill will be to give confidence in the institution. Heretofore it has been living along from "hand te mouth" and when a student matriculated he had no assurance that the institution would exist until he graduated. . There will now be no occasion for young men to leave our doors and go to Ann Arbor and other places. Here they can get anything they want in the way of education, and all free as the air they breathe. As
we in common with other taxpayers will willingly "chip in" bur half cent, we want to venture a suggestion: Let there be a thorough reorganization of the faculty. When the proceeds of the endowment begin to come in there will be no more need of cheap, teachers. Heretofore, in her poverty, the institution could do no better, and that has been
one of the principal drawbacks. Incompetent instructors should be weeded out, and their places filled by as good educators as the country affords. The University has at its head a President who is a strong man, eminently qualified in every respect to build up the institution to the standard she should now attain. Place around him a faculty such as he should have and,Phoenix like,tho University will rise up and take its position along side of the best
institutions of learning m the land. We have hinted that there are incompetent instruetcra. There is no need of naming them the fact is apparent to all
whose interest in the institution j weeks of her life her suffering
bsve led them to be close ob- was great The writer expresses
The lauds delinquent for taxes were sold last Monday. The usual number of speculators were on hand, and the list to be sold was disposed of by 4 o'clock. W. SBradfutedwas in Xenia, Ohio, this week, visiting his new big brother-in-law. Because there is not a licensed saloon in Bloomington, while Greencastle has 16 and Craw fordsville 19, the Progress thinks it is a moral town. It should be remembered that Greencastle
and Crawfordsville are large towns, while Bloomington is a very small one. Bedford Star.
If the size of a town is measured by the number of saloons, Bedford must be a gieat, big eity. The farmers in Monroe county will be glad to know that the obnoxious dbg law has been repealed. The legislature passed a law to that effect. It requires an assessor, under penalty, to register all the dogs in his township, authorizes the killing of all sheep-killing dogs by any body, makes the theft of a dog a felony, and provides for the covering into the school fund ef any balance left in the dog fund after
damages from the killing- of the sheep shall have been paid. The constable can now burv his mur-
derous elub, and the trustee can put away the little tag that he has been selling for a dollar apiece. Old dog Tray, who is who is ever faithful and kind, with his tail cut short bohind,can now get up in the morning with some assurance that before night his spirit will not be wafted to that place where all good dogs go,and from whose bourne ne dogreturns. But all mutton loving dogs must beware.
The following persons were here last Sunday to attend the funeral services of Lewis Shryer, which were held at the house. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller, Springfield, 111., Mrs. Chas. Swell, Decatur, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John pookerly, Worth ingt on, Ind.; Harry Cookerly, of Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shryer, Bloomfield,. Ind.; Mr and Mrs. Ben. Itogers. Michigan City, Ind. SALTCIIEEK ITEMS One of Mr. Je,sse Brown's children has been very sick. Mrs Sallie BUis has been sick for a
lone: while. Kent & Sons, of
Brown county, have purchased machinery requisite for grinding by steam. I wish Mr. Kent the best luck in the world with his new enterprise. Judah's grist mill in this township is doing a
thriving business. 1 am glad
te note that 'Squire Stephens has recovered from his late illness.
County Superintendent Mc-
Gee, was out visiting our schools last week. There are at least seven citizens how living in this township who were soldiers in the Mexican war, viz: John Knight, Coleman Carter, S. C. Payne, R. S. Skirvin, Jesse Brown, Hiram Sberril, Silas
Chandler. Departed this life,
Feb. 24th, 1883, Lucretia,youngest child of Thomas and Lucy Vint. Deceased was about 18 years of age. I learn that near lour month previous to her death she contracted a severe cold, from the effects of which sho never recovered. The last three
the deepest sympatlvy to the
family of the daGeased. in this
their greatest bereavement-. -4
J. B. E. Tub legislature ha adjourned without the appropriation bill, to defray the expenses of the State for the next two years, becoming
a law. It was all brought about by the Bepubliean minority attempting to rule the Democratic majority, and thus defeat tha will of the people as expressed J J I I'll I"
av- me last election, ror many years the police of Indianapolis have been nothing more than a lot of political bulldozers, and acted in conjunction with the Republican ward pimps and bullies in intimidating voters at the polls. The legislature proposed to put a stop to this by passing a Metropolitan Police bill, providing for the appointment of the police by a board of commissioners, and selecting members .of the force from each party. ' When the bill came up in the Senate the Republicans iletermiued upon resisting it, and for some time they carried on a fillibnsterijig scheme 'previously agreed upon in caucus. The bill, however, finally passed both houses, and last Friday was sent to the Governor for his signature. The Governor promised to' return the bill by Saturday.' In the mean time the general appropriation bill was passed The Indianapolis politicians urged the Governor to keep the police bill until Monday, which he finally agreed to de. It then leaked out that the Republican members proposed to absent themselves on Monday, and by breaking a quorum prevent the passage of the police bill. Hearing this, the Democratic-members reconsidered the vote by which the appropriation bill was passed, and then waited for Governor Porter to keep his promise. to send the.police bill in on Saturday. He did not do so,
( but waited until Monday, and
then returned it with his veto The appropriation bill, having been re,cohsidered was still before the legislature, so the Republican members could not carry out their plan of bolting on that day. The police bill was passed ever the veto, and the appropriation bills was again passed. It was claimed that Saturday was the last day for passing bills that had not been
to me governor, nence tye pasr age of the appropriation bill on Monday was void. The Democrats did not take this view of it, so the speaker of the House signed the appropriation bill, but the Republican Lieut. Governor, who is President of the Senate, refused to sign it, hence it fail to become a law, and the legislature adjourned, Governor Porter positively: refusing to call an extra session. The old appropriation will run the State until next October, and by that time, the Governor may change his mind. We submit that the Democrats could not have acted in any other way without exhibiting the rankest kind of cowardice. It was simply a question as to whether or not the minority could rule the majority. Having failed to carry the legislature
at tfce polls, the Republicans
proposed to control it by foree
and bulldozing. Had Governor
Porter kept his promise to return the police bill on Saturday, the difficulty would have ended right there. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrntor of the estate of Jesse T. Burcli, deceaedv will offer for sale at public outory; ao the .late residence of the deceased, in Indmn Creek tewn9liip, Monroe conn Lj Indiana, on THURSDAY, APRIL a th, 1883,
the personal property of said estate. ?
consisting of one mare, cattle, sheep hogs, grain, farming tools, and various 9th er articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at '9 O'clock, A.-JI. TERMSAU sums qi $5 00 and under, cash; ovr $5 00, a cr2ditof six months will be given Dy pure has er giving note with interest, waiving valuation and appraisements laws with sulTicient security. WlLMAML H. BURCII, March 6, 1S83. Administrator. Tha Girls.
TheSecret
of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is simply this: It is the best: Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the. system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. jy'Dearborn Are., Chicnfto, Not. 7. 1 have been u great sufferer from A very weak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in its woritform. Nearly everything I ate gave me distress, ni I could eat butHttlc. I have tri;d every thing recommended, h avt
rntHt: Over MeCJiila k C'ai BLOOMINGTON, IND ;; rAU vvoik gwnrattM?d. Mi'
Ul.ES-U.Bt.&i.ll. BB.ULB.
SEEDS SEEDS
BffiSEEBS
ESTABLISHED
HfKCTV "EIGHT YEARS
For thfl mEPr.HAWTonour Naw Plan!!
For the M ARRET C aBdeYsS S R I 1
For the PRIVATE FAMILY
urown vjy uuibeives on our own rarmM w
rs Handioine -'TUnsf rated Cainlano and Rural aosfalor FREB TO AJLtm ' M12RCHAKTS, SKISO U YOKR KdSlKSSW CARDS FOK TRADE f DAVID LAIMDRITH&SOftSiSEED QSOWERS.IPHILADELPHW
AtALOO
taken the prescriptions ot a dozea physicians, but got no relief until 1 took Brown's Iron Bitters. I fd
CA8iKK VlKSAK1?,
U H T.4 5i Fi K a ad
IT
LWf Seed Oataionte for
a ro w,,i w rituH io an wtui apply. Ciisiomers of I
.S7,H hm.hw mw nrx Ail sect! sent from my cstiiUjbiiment warranted toLchoth itmh and ir.IP I
so far, that should it pr v -Hhcrwise. 1 agree to r; rjjel
Older gram, my cunccuuu ui vegetable seed is one ofl
tuc movt cxrcn&ive tone luuim in any American caiatotnic I ant! a larire iwrt of it Is of cr 'iwn irrowinjr. A tii
original intronuocr or r,nj uaio ana tlaruRtkk Putatocn. Marbloluiad Enrli Corn, the II
Hquu.h, Murblcbeaid Ci.Obfijr.i'ilnn'.y's Melon, ana a score of othifr tmr '-'eifetables: invite the ratron.
uceof the puhH'.. In the gardens and on the tamis ofj
"w "mu pi ini luy 5ccu win oe tuuuu my uoibrcnuc. "cnt. James J. H. Crazorv. Marbleheart. Mass.
none of the old troubles, and am new man. I am getting much stronger, and feel first-rate. 1 am & ti-atlroad eog'tneer and now make ray trips regularly. I can not say tos much in praise cf your wonderful medicine, P ,C, Mack.
B&owx's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation, It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown's Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Cro,qd rod lines and trade-mark, on wrapper
I SI
H S IfSvo Kxm fo." Kwtorv una. Vvsr!)-
Hi g i 3 si- aui- tto Wat wrh. t Stejf
THE STANDARD CHURN Of TH r COUNTRY. Send for full Descriptive Circular to POBTiStt. BLANCia.ES'S BOS,
OONOOSD, ;M- M-
Ma i Mississippi E. THE GREAT THROUGH CAft AND FAST TIME ROUTS.
aad TOST,
i , ; r- t "
3 w t2
2. z: E o
3 S ,C
to o m
North End of Fe Building, C VI lge Avenue, Heaiw fwroislio 1 whin dsiiirod.
My Skko STuaK has .Uen CsiAblishud 17 years, ft wns the first in Indiana K lias always been th nMidt complete. Such an vxpuriciiceitf certainly a ciamntce to tliebuyer ttt iieec j. hi Ub lime 1 have introduced many valuable varieties. My llltiraiei ratnlnirmr, Tkh fa so If io to all rtimHcaniH, is unlqw , original, rliablo and 'handsome. THK I XIW&ll will here find many varieties of Clovers fftSea Supar MUiy, Rrnom Coru,Field Corn, t'otat' s;Swet Potatoos.Me!in.-....c TIIKQARDKXEKT will find the cnrllenL Pens, the lest of Pen and Ikans. the enrllcnf Onion in the world, the - bet swek ut tiiuuiif., the oest early and besj lute Cabbage: all the standanl rej.wabfcs in their puiitv' and the te&ted invelltes-gathert-d Jn Iudlaim and xcven other States, Cauadi and Europe Al Seed Di -iUs. Among Score of Speoialtte.
irl; the best early and lave Potatoes irrown. xtra Early Fe-arl Onion Scttl ami Sets.
m
ATTORHSYS AT-LAW,
bLoouijroTOJf,
Jjfi i ;
Will practie-t I Oourta. of tfonroo asd i iain esuntics. cial pnaatlea s:d tc Ueekiosfc and 11 WHsinoii. vmtrM W
i ? .5 i il
SIBLEY'S
ox AMiJ3&FKS9fm AW CROPS, te-ALKCO-
iHAi n,?, ju are reaicu; ouiy um v&st sent out.
l i
li
EEDS
mST'Sltn: Tie POOR SECTS.
swifesawi HIRAM SSBLEY & CO, CHICAGO, Hi. Rochester.N.V;
4
Mi..
Urinal m imj im Jt Tim in JCf4$t Oeti IS, 122$ . ' 1KTWIIKN CHICAGO aHil LOUISriLLE, CHICAGO and JACKSONVILLE r
dat maiu riGjrr ax. 2Mo. 1. d. a. 15:07 p. 11:01 pin 3 01 i ;12:2W .t:M pw." l :U n.-; 4:09 9 M &m: :00 put. '' TcGfeiiftftj.-
8:5iVw ll:afH :
i:20 pm 11
8:Hu
KOBTH. Sloe mi nf t, Greei)ca$tlK Crawforl8Tilit, Lfi fay tU, . C'Uit;ago,
SOUTH. Mitchell; New Albany, Leu isr i lie, KahTiUe, Teem,
f arlor (-oaeaea en day VrAina Ve: twee it Chicago. Pel ace 'ilej4rev0a igiljt iraioa between .jCkicia Jacksonville, Florida. COMFORT IS COMFLKTl. CONNECTION sue.; . b Through tick ete and ftoxtl-tri tiekete fer South and 5eth weak and through trip and land exploring ticket for" North aa'tf North.-west ia moat di reel and cloae eon auction roe tea. Baage- checked' th renh. te all plaeee whare ticketi are pur, cb aeed. I Tavclers wauvi a ,i n for mr etia, eppijf le either of the under
j eigied. 'y'--'-. ,
f AttTim PXRISa, Afnl. Maxrar Ktlltr, 6, ! .A. Lcaisvi.lc, Xy.
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PALME'S 10 Morse Sp&rk-Arreatln Portable Enair.0 hu cut 10.000 ft, of Michiifan
Pino Itoara iu 10 hours, burning alfibi trom the ;
a N ;w i u o. cc h "f- to bb "-- I th 23 CO it no w c o S C p p 3 T7 "3 JI1L S 5 3 g 5
B 3 3
-1 Kir K K O' v? O.W W o ts o B 5 3 2' 3
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D&y Kxfrc has Parlor Cars without irhangc to Cincinnati. Dining cars Seymour to Cincinnati, Wigilf. Expire has Palace Sleeping Cara tu Cincinnati without change. Afilaiitlic Expremm bus Palace Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington and Haiti tirpore without change, picjng car Sey mour to Cincinnati, .
CG O S O -5
tr
fi? p g' gs 2: sr. ? . s 3 - fj 90 - i ft.1 P - t b'..rro S3
Hear the lntij?htr of tbo girl -Pretty ffiris: What a fund of mcrrimont eeeh ruby hp unfurls. How thny chattor, chatter, chatter. In rlo buhn.v air of nij?ht, Wlilh Ihf stars that evcr-sputtw All the hunveii! hear thetr claiftT In a fl and mild delight, Kefjdnir time, time. tinic in a sot tcr-Uinder I'hyinc, To the tiniihuabulaiiou that, uuctniflnif, evor lmrls , From 1 be jrlrls. girls, girl4, ffh (Hrls, girl., gill? , From tho wild, vapriciotia, saucy, jaunty girls. Sec Uu? IHrtirtgof the girls Radiant girl; How the soflenotl brain of lover wildly whirls Through the maxes of the iwil , Up and' down the siately hail, How ho tikippi th to and fro, And nR5jire.t. Would Hint wo ctmld tell the idiot all wo Know Of tho lir.'3 Into whreh the fals'eone Intrlp Kaeh new vieUm ttm the Uiitao how it r.wirb, How if eurls. How il ends: l5rttrr far thai limy wercfhitrtH Than fall victim to the girl; To the r ratileand the ratito Of tic girls, girls, girls. . Of the girls, girls, eirls, girls, - (.2 iris, j'i.'ls. elr!:-
! To the saehln;r ami h'i raekitig f -.ho ft irl
aaattMWW'iMtfii laa
CC Z-i. tc O '"SC
"v "?J "O -S S P S 33 5 33.3 3-B
s - , o -5 SIJ p ?
Duli XAkt, Turtit ltouatain. AuAMonta Hi vor Country! H0ETH DAKOTA; ,, Tr i b u tary to the U n i ted States LanjV .... Office at ! - ".. GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA, , Srclional B9ap and full ptrv tis-ulars mailed free to anv address, Assietant General Passenger Agent
SI MlMitoeapoliS' 8 MaiiKolia R, h !
2
sr.;
Our 10 ifor , Wd iwraHe to farnieh uowor
to saw S,00 fet of Htunfoek boorcla hi 10 hours. 'Our 15 Hbrtei Will cut 10.000; Jot in same tiuio.
our KnKi uea are guaiu.nti2d 7 to furuish a liors -power oa . H laa fuel and water .to n any other lniuo uot fltte.t . with an Autmatio Out Off. " Jf you. want a Stationary or .
fnrtabio Enplne,- Boilor, JCir- ' ettlar Saw 31111, Shafting or . Pullies, either caat orTtfjifiVlart : Pa tout Wrought Iron Puiloj', . seud for our iUtistroUd CAta-
logue', "V "for Inftwraalh'U aitl pritca. ,;i.W PAY5JE-& -80KS. Coroing; N. T.t BoxSiti (
. THE OKIEFTAia
- j fie f,5H if 2 I f EE ; II H aq 5 O S aS aK : y o o Sli -s s : ?
a.. &s
. 4i -
JJeS" Lever, Sulky fiake
with Spring Seat
CHIGAGO, ROCK ISL AHD &PAGIFIGil,
By tha ccatra! poaition of lis ltua. ooanaeta tav' Baat and tho Wt by tl aorttt irouw, Md orre paaoon&ers, wix&ont ohano of esxa, beTwEk Chioago and ILimzaa Citr, CouuaU BiugikjLaayea wonti, AthinoD. MiHiirapolia r.ad e.. Ptul. X. AoenMts la Union J3cpot3 with all the prineteal. Unas of road between tho Atlantic and tha PaclKa Oeeaax lie eaipmuit la umnvalcd and tnafldawa, belnje composed or Moat OomfortaSio BauUrul Say Coached, SCaguiflsant E. or ton Krglinins Chair Cars, Pullman'a . Prottieafc Falae aiaapinjt Cora, and the Seat Line of Xtfodxtg Contho world. Throe Traina between unfoago vr JKlat.m i Kivr Pointo. Two Trlnn txjiWou Cvteao and Minnsapolia aad St. Paul, via tho PCBOW - "ALBERT LEA ROUTKi1 1. Ke'.t and Direct Hue. via Seueoa end EaekOM
free. has recently ben opened between BiohmonV
JOI
ElHftkirk &
ATTQKf,aT ATfLAWt
BLOOM IX0T02Ft
?ra la tho Courts ef Mearee aid a JUin
larfaVif. Yrewpt attoatloa fWea to ilb
leiiioai kna- aieavaer tejai pmosaeia:
vtia ana c rtui sua inter meow po.au.
ah Tarougii r omens er xravei ou Jt aat . Trains.- . .-. '-- - ,
. Tiokata for 9i?.la at dl principal Sioket Ol
a&e unuea &iaiea ana ianaaa. . Jiaesue shocked through and rates of fare aft w7 aj low oa oompotiiore that offer lea advaH or detaUodlaformaUoa;et the SCapaoad raid I ra of tho : . GREAT ROCK :SLAND ROUTE, At your neareat Tloket O See. or adrtraaa . ;. K. R. OABLJI, E. ST. JOHN.
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OHIOAOO.
Over
5000
6EJIT AIAOB, NICEST F5NISHED, A EASIEST OPERATING RAKE MADE. . A. 0SZLS OAST X7. Circuls&s Sent Free, .... . ; CHIEFTAIN HAY BASE CO., CANTOK, Ohio. ,
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Daily, f Daily, except Sunday. Bay Kxprcs baa Parlor Cars to St. Louis without change, Dining Ours Cincinnati to Spynunii1.. ftfiht Express nae Valace Sleeping Cars to St. Louis without change. Also, to Cairo and New Orleans without change. Pacific Express has Falayc Sleeping Cars to JSt. Louis without change.
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.Of tte .1
Htvs Signed or .Endorsed t FollQwing .Rsmtrkafals' fT ' ' " Ppcument: 5 aCaaema.9eabixrT A Joknsoct, SrAcraAietan tee OfeMeoaiete, ai Piatt Hew Totki memHeaum r-lWtiw pot fmr yeaaw wa have eid vaHcnrw laraftde of I'e-rou Plaeanu Tlkyaiola&a fwt4 tv Fublio profbr
we oonialder taonoiM) of tho vwy
flaw yailahdQ hgaeeheW wmaiiiea worthv-
Tiey ore auj wior to all tlrteeeate 'ae.lAetoeate
BUTTER-WORKER OMffaaiog ou the principle of
rvErrT awh pnwrnnu i
PBESSUftt,
iaataad of rollinic. oriadlafi: or.
aliduig upon the hnMetr. Worfca in tiie aait m wall. OERTAIN, S-ASV, ouick, . STRONO, QHEAP. Send for fnU iherijpttre oireuhtra to the IrrraoioM and fHM.lL MaKBS. - POliTEIt BLMCHAEJ)?8 SONS,
tints Mitatiino'erer.laventcil. WiXl tzmfLnttc'cZ aooiiatatyUh UKiaU aad TOE complete, ;hi 20 mi&uCes. It via Uiao kali a artnt variety of fanc--
yofk fpc y,hf,h there la alwecs a rewly onrlajt. Sen t
lor ctncivrar cjkJ torma fe Oie lTAmhTy Ksvtlisia
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3":!8 inaonel3!nWI?yKfapiedtdthewsa ! of rnMKanilSTOCiCt EKI)12XJa Itiacapa5 Me of s9liin:j nud griniTlj twenty bushels pec I hur, with four to eix h?dO-po wer, and can be iian by watw, toaui or hrf5e-rtwer. The I primlfj's plat ? arv o-f rtrystaiVTr.t.d iivn, aatl eoat
U a pair. USSA Z&XXUapm Kil CSKTttOL ST. JuSEPH m 0M
1
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For reliable i formation as to routes, tickets, time, ete., appi ift permit or by letter to EI. A, fftVKDLT, A?t,,-Mitchell, lad.
Or.toT. Y. Ruiaeu., Traveling j Paaaenger Atnt, Korlk y:ruon,iad, i . W. PicAuoDv, Gen"! Supt. ! Vm IJ. Suattvo, Gen. lats. Ast I
Pasaaeuttcal prcnluot, of hijrh.ea6 eo-der of worrit, and so aeeejppiae 7
When etJior rsmodiea jail gtit a 3oa eoafa OapoinePlaator.
OHBLO
htioats9 rwirativ6 JHUs make Kw aaclt
BlooiVantl wis -eneiplotoly change the. Woed a tWiBirw ay stein ifc t2i reo moatus. A ny persoa . Iro 5Vi take IpiU each niKht from 1 1 Hi waalra may" be reefcwatt to aound lioalth. if such a thing: UeiiOTsUtle, ' aBWttty malt far 8 "letter stamA.
1
ITon Ul fee 5lftppoSiited if you use cheap Piasters, Xjinisnents, Pads or Sftee Irical Xflurnetie toys.
WE AW-YOU. Wanigqw.eHorgetlcageutaoverjv witere to sell our ne pictarini futnUy JM&Je, The bust in Uig world. 2ftX) UlustraiiODs. ifidO-pn..
handsome bladings, and many valuable faturci found lu no other Bible.. Sells at sight. Also Itldpata'a History or the tJ. S., complete with the preaont ndndulrtlratlon. If you want to mako money send for terms, circulars, etc. Adtesa VAUHi stiffs, too w;roigaTtf ST., ciyciawATt,
"trlE BEST 1R CHEAPEST."
mm TU D C-C U CD c-w-nya
RnrKS Fawaw Ills Ltf 8 IL.I1M fihw VnUn
ClbwHollcn
'a iiiiiTn if ifa n v .itZr ;f.fo
WEAb'S fiffeoica'lcd GQH and CUNiON FLA31 1 a-4 Vxito.raa Aultmau Tailor CV.. uwrth?l Ohio,
fti 'tinn
'on 1e Kiaiie
iaslxmoxiUis
Til WS MAPS & CHARTS For 33 page catalogue, free, address, II: C. IWIjO ClncJnnatt, O., WY, Cttyj JoohaonvUlo, IU., Omaha, Nb,
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AOCRlO vcstiseHlngour um.i nu f 1 v
RiTcnm yweii oaieij tamps If And otber houscbold artielea.
on the marlcet For 8smplea
and Terms address toe . . .
CL1PPKR M'F'C CO,,
No, 298 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
State ft Monroe St9. Chicago.
Will till.? "wcpolil to rwy .-ulilrws ibA
. BAND OaTALOOUS,
Ol lDlnime!iW t)U v'hjw, isH
ink fr Aituti! f li!i s.ca'CiVAlqjaijf
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