Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 April 1887 — Page 1

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BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, APRIL. 16, 1887.'

Fftr Snper.o: flour eaU for Model Roller Mills tiitcnt.

-Dress Goods and Silks in endless variety at the BEEHIVE.

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&cxt Monday is the last day for paying-taxes? Bloomington is tbe healthiest spot in Indiana.

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Miss Ida Farris is visiting Miss Mamie Taylor, at Lafayette.

Robert Fletcher, of Ellettsvilie,

died last week of consumption.

Harmon Fridley was in town

Tuesday adjusting the loss on the .poorfarxn; si . ' - Mia. IsabeUaiSmith,veast of twn iied on Thursday of last week, in the 72d year of her age. f ... V The returns from last fall's election are just in, and Fuller is defeated by a large majority.

Mr. Wal Browning's property has been sold to Ben Kir by for $ 1,500. This is considered a good bargain.

John Riley, Sr, made a trip to Decatur, Aiay and speaks in high terms of the place, but he has lots c AHh Bloomington.

New Dress goods of all

kinds and Newest styles at Medullas.

The

. RBI boni iasg;fco 21

THE CINCINNATI AND LOUIS SHORT LINK.

ST.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION PILED AND WORK TO COMMENCE AT ONCE.

- -5otueiDmr new itoiiur: corn

meal Always ask for Mie 'Mode! Roller-Mills meat the best in- tin market.

Taylor Voss would make a good

Citjr Marshal.

The farmers are complaining on

account of the dry weather this spring.

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Don't put a "fancy price" on the property you have for sale. It was a fancy price that lost us the stone quarries now-located at Bedford. Two new business blocks already .under way this spring -Sudbury's and Mrs. Duraud's. There is room for further improvement on the

lie square. .

Hurrah for the American Eagle ! We should say. Hurrah for J. W. Simmons proprietor of the Eagle Clothing Store, and that new boy "baby at his house. Probably the handsomest monument in thtf county, is the one greeted to the memory of the late George B. Moore at E'lettsvillOi It was made of stone from the quarries of the. Chicago & Srinesxiile Stone Co.

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"Sparks & Riddle, of Stanford Thave lieen ; shipping a lot of turkey y 'tii&W rjiese feathers go to Chicago where they are dyed in . fancy colors, and made to" adorn the ' : third stories of the latest style in ladies hats.

Henry Woolery has moved to the house purchased by him . on West Fifth Street,

E. S. Brodix, the real estate man from Decatur, Ala., was visiting nere this week.

Nearly alljjof the Courier's newspaper exchnrigesnot ice the Bloomington boom. The city candidate's heart grows anxious as the time for the primary approaches. John R. East's smiling face was seen on our streets this week. John is always welcome. & brilliant pjem on spring, liy John Arthur McPheeters, is crowded out of this issue.

is coming

The railroad

Look out for the -locomotive yon hear the ill ring.

sure, when

Henry Axtell, now in ths drug business at Paolij. has been visiting his relatives in this city.

Dr. Simpson visited his old home in Kentucky, this week, to attend the funeral of a relative.

Mrs. E. Gccgorj- . lias not sold lier millinery establishment as was eportd,"r bnt is still at the oM stand where she has a nicer sSock than ever W hen they want sorne -thing nice in the way of a hat or - iKinnet, the ladies " go to Mrs. Gregory. : s Mr. E. B. Sfeewart, President of the Lecture Associntion, states that the financial condition of the association shows the surplus to le only $25, which will scarcely psy the members for their time and trouble. This shows that the asrsociation is? not a moner making scheme and that, it is run in the ibest interest of the University and lis worthy of the liberal patronage iit received from citizens as well as students. f

Let everybody get ready fo? the boom by cleaning up their premises thereby beautifying the city. Ben Kirby investigated the Decatur boom, and then concluded to buy property in Bloomington. The carpenters are at work on the Durand building, pulling it down to make room for the new one which will be erected in Us place.

The Bloomington papers are being closely watched by outsiders Every merchant should be represented in the columns of the Courier.

The indi anapoUs & Illinois Southern road has been purchased by a new syndicate, and this syndicate propose to extend it from Switz City to Columbus, Indiana, on the east and from Effingham to St. ." -. . . nil

Louis, ou tne vvesc. xno surveys for both extensions have been completed from Switz City to Columbus. By the Hue surveyed the distance U seventy-four mile?, and the road will pass through the following-county-seats; Bloomfleld,

Rlnnmihfrfnn and NashvilleV to

Columbus., where the company expect to make running arrangements with Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.

Louis & Chicago to points east. On the proprosed route White river will be crossed twice, but there are

no other important streams to cross. There will be some three thousand

feet of tunneling, and several heavy

cuts through stone, a3 it is pro

posed to build the road with light

grades, and as lon tangents as

practicable. Work, it is stated,

will be commenced at once on the

extension in Indiana. The Indiana

& Illinois Southern proper, now

narrow-gauge, is to. be made stan

dard guagc. The extension from Eiilngham to East St. Louis will be

144 mnes in Jengtn ana as near an air-line as practicable. Articles of incorporation for the company to build the road from Switz City to Columbus were iiled with the Secretary of State last evening, and among the incorporators appear the names of Thomas Cochran, of Philidelphia, president of the Guarantee Safe Association ; J. B. Alley, a Boston capitalist; A. P. Wright, of Buffalo; J, B. Lyons, J. S. Cooper and S. N. ivent, of Chicago; W. II. Alley andN. B. Wilson, of Sullivan, Indiana. Neai'ly all the persons whose names are given are wealthy men, and have taken hold of the project, is stated, In good faith, and propose to build the road Indianapolis Journal. The Electric Light Co. of our city is now in a prosperous financial condition having paid all their obligations and with a surplus on hands. The directors desire a full attendance of all stock holders at J. IT. Loudon's office on Tuesday April, 10 at 7 o'clock p.m., to devise the best means of disposing of their cash surplus. Any stock holder who may not be present will be considered as coinciding with the views of a majority present.

If you arc looking for Sateens you will find them t the BEE fclVB.

BACKED BY SOLID MEN.

THE

SOLID

CITIZENS TAKE LEAD.

Last Monday morning a number

of preeminent citizensjinet at the law

office of Louden & Rogers for the

purpose of looking after the boom

that has been inaugurated in Bloom-

inerton. It was decided to orsranize

a stock company with $10,000 capi

tal, a subscription list was at once

passed around and $5000 subscribed

on the spot.- The organization is to

be known as the Bloomington Im

provement and Investment Co. The

following officers were elected : Pres

ident, John Waldron, President of First National Bank; Secretary, R. C. G reeves, City Clerk; Directors; W. J. Allen, hardware merchant; James Carsell, grocer; W. P. Rogers attorney; Jas. Showers, furniture manufacturer ;' H. C. Duncan, attorney; W. W. Wicks, dry goods merchant. Another meeting was held at the same place Thursday night for the consideration of ByLaws. The hot weather is approaching.

and with it the dust which proves

a great nuisance to the business men around the square. A city tie size of Bloomington is certainly able to furnish a good street sprinkler and it should be secured at the beginning of the dustj season. The young ladies of the "Y" will give a Crazy Reception" at the parlors of the Methodist church next Tuesday eve. This will be one of the most interesting and entertaining events of the season and will be largely attended. "Crazy eatables and drinkables5' will be administered, and the litcrary programme will be well worth listening io. Misses Orchard, Brodix and Craven are on committee on arrange nent, and it goes without saying that ail who attend will be well repaid for their going.

A SALEM LAWYER SAYS

GRIMES IS ELECTED,

HE SO DECIDES THE GRIMES-

PED1GO CASE.

THE LAW AND EVIDENCE

RECKLESSLY IGNORED.

BUT IT GOES TO A HIGHER

COURT.

THE

CASE PROMPTLY PEALED.

AP-

PEDIGO HAS HIS COMMISSION

' AND WILL GO IN.

The grand Concert given by the Bernhard Li stem aim Comnanv was

Enoch Fuller, County Clerk, has; ..... . . . , .

sold his saw mill to Amos Wright, of Owen county. Mr. Fuller evidently does not intend to give up his office.

Real estate on Collegh Hiilis taking a boom. There were several

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r "Wallace B. Campbell, a graduate

: t.of the-lndiana Unirersity, was arv -rested at Crawf ordsviile last Mon- " dy by the Postoffice authorities - Jot using the mails for fraudulent -purposes. He ad ver t ised a recei p to core all diseases, and made no -returns Iti is clairaeti that he received as many as 500 letters at a time containing small sums of & money. Campbell was .taken to Indiao apol is. , fie has, several relatives here.

The entertainment given by the Temperance Loyal Legion, at the college last Thursday night was a most successful and enjoyable . affair. To driU those 200 child t en ior the entertainment long and i patient work was necessary, all of . which Mrs. Pittman gave freelpand 5lieartily. We fear she- did not; reiceive near the credit she was en-'-r titled to for such a. laborious underfaking. .

transfers there thh

week.

Among

the purchasers were Dr. Rhorer and

Newt Allen.

Mathew McConnell, who lived in

Perry township, died on last Friday!

of cholera. In the morning he was j

plowing in the field, and by noon he was dead.

closing

work of the lecture association. The program consisted chiefly of overtures and solos, all of which were delightful and met with considerable demonstration by a highly appreciative audience. The song from "La Juive" by Mr. Ronconi, and his flute solo were heartily en cored. Mis Anna .-Clifford the prima donna, who was down on the program for but two Lumbers, took

i the audience bv sto::m with her

handsome face and sweet voice.

Two young lads who have been breaking open stores around town and commiting petty thefts for some time were caught this week and landed in the cooler

Preparations are being made to lay off several new additions to the town. As it is there is hardly an inside lot for sale. James Ryan will lay off 22 fine lots on college Hill.

Look at the Real nun t Counter-and you will see something to pleage you at the BEE HIVEv

iinbroideries of alUkind

tlicGaiias. t

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Henderson, daughter of S. H. Phillips, took place last Saturday afternoon. Deceased was recently married, and lived at Harris burgh, Ohio where she died. Mr. Clark refused to carry on his contest If he had done so he would have been counted in, as the gang thought by that way they could keep the Democrats from "squealing." But Mr. Clark would not take the office under such circumstance and withdrew from the contest before the count was made. He knew

that he was defeated al tha polls

The solid boomers:of Bloomington are our Building Associations. We have three of them. The Citizens," the "Monroe" and the Workingmen's." The latter two are the most popular. The weekly dues in the Monroe are 50 cents on each share, and 25 cents in the Workingmen's. Each issued new series of stock this week, and all the shares were rapidly taken. The Monroe made loans on 25 shares Monday night, and elected new officers for the ensuing year, as follows: John Waldron, J. G. McPheeters, W. B. Roseberry, W. E. Woodbnrn, R. C. Greeves, J. C. Allen, J. C. Dolan, R. M. Wier and H. J. Feltus, Directors. John Waldron, Prescient; W. B. Roseberry, Vice President ; R. C. Greeves, Sec., J. G. McPheeters, Treasurer.

Bo sure and see the line

of Carpets at McCallas before

W. II. Alley, president and P. H, Blue, general manager of the J. & 1. S. R. R. Co., were in Indianapolis and Columbus, Tuesday and Wednesday of thii week in connoction with the proposed extension ol their line from Switz City to Columbus. We are informed that the enterprise is assuming definite shape and we look forward with increased hope that we will have a

through standard eansre line from

Sullivan to Cincinnati in the near future. And then, as an almost necessary consequence, a thorough line to St. Louis. f Sullivan Times.

A coach load of passengers from Bloomington went over to Paoli Tuesday. They were witnesses in the Grimes-Pedigo election contest brought here on a change of venue from Monroe county. Th:s case is but another evidence of Republican rascality, and the evidence of both Democrats and Republicans show clearly that the ballots had been tampered with in the interest of Grimes the Republican candidate

for Auditor of Monroe county. The returns showed Pedigo's majority to be 40, but Grimes asked and obtained a re-count, which resulted; in giving Grimes a majority of 4. Judge D. M. Alspaugh, of Washing-; ton county, is the Judge, while the attorneys for both sides are the brightest legal lights in the State. Orleans Democrat.

Our last week's report, of the Gvhnes-Pedigo contest case, on trial

at Paoli, closed at the time tjie evi-

rdc nee for Pedigo began. , lip, to;! this

time the ruling of the acting- Judge

Allspaugh, was satisfactory to both

sidles. But as soon as the Pedigo

side opened its batteries of most

damaging evidence this acting Judge

called a halt by recklessly and regardless of all law, and even common decency, ruling out alii evidence

and left the defense barren of al

most a single point that-would 20

toward making a case. The affidavits of the men who voted for Pedigo

in Marion township and Smithville precinct were promptly ruled out.

There were enough affidavits to cover the amount of the vote as counted

the night of the election for Pedigo. But this so-called Judge decided that it was not evidence. Republicans and Democratic Judges of the election were ready to swear that no such ballots as those developee by the re-count were in the box the night of the election. But this socalled Judge decided that it was not evidence. The J udges an d Clerks of all the precincts were positive that they made no mistakes on the night of the election, but all this was utterly disregarded by the so-called J ud go. Men voted marked tickets on election day, and an 'effort was made to show that those tickets

were not among the ballots, but it was ruled out by the so-called Judge. The attorneys forPedigo hadnot been into their side of the case an hour before they saw the' had a J udge to ctoal with who was blindly prejudiced in favor of the other side. He began by refusing a jurytand woand up by refusing to allow Pedigo's witnesses to testily. When the attorneys and friends of Pedigo came home Satunmy they knew how that so-called Judge was going to decide. They could see it in his e ver v movement. If lie had not been on the bench a looker-on would thought

that he was an attorney for Grimes pleading his case. As the Pedigo party anticipated the decision, they took with them to Paoli Tuesday morning bondsmen, fo? appealing the case to the Supreme Court. As an attorney expressed it, the case is "lousy with errors.5' There are a dozen points ou which the Supreme Court will reverse it. So say all the attorneys (except Grimes') who heard the case. The papers are now being prepared by John W.Buskirk and Judge Miers for the Supreme Court. The term of Auditor-elect begins next November, and if the case is not decided Ivy then Pedigo has his commission and will go im&o the office any how. There was nothing done in Court at Paoli this week except to count the ballots in the precincts where Grimes made those gains(V) The re-count gave Grimes 4 majority, but this Judge threw out three student votes for Griraes,and a vote for Pedigo in Vanbureu because his name

The law is a fearful find wonder-

ful thing, and uo man can toll at! W8S not spelled right, and fchat left what moment he will fall into ite i 2 majority for Grimes. - A small

margin, but the so-called Judge was

and had the manhood to accent I largest assortment ever

that as final.

A fry a glass of Biuckars delicious; I."? '& " ?a and, e cream; only i eents; I

The largest line of Kid Gloves and Mitts at the BEEHIVE. Modi ! HoMrr llls flur suu.e

in Bloomiiigtou.

vise-like grip. There is probably not a cigar dealer who does not innocently violate the revenue laws every day, but perhaps not one in ten know it. When a customer asks for a cigar, the dealer naturally gathers a handful from a box in the show-case, and spreads them before him. After the purchaser has made his selection the remainder are returned to the box. This is unlawful, and lays the dealer liable to a heavy penalty, The! aw say s that ciga rs m u st be sold from the original package, and that they must not be removed from the box until sold. Thin looks like an absurdity, and perhaps it is, but it is the law, and it will be safest for dealers to stick pretty close to the law.

"Br

MilU

The on!

price 08 other 4?ur.

Whj this bread don!, drj out. What flmr rr you use? ?Fo use the

1 Model Jiils White re.

The Model Roller Fionrfns

William Gouriey & Co.

complete Roller M in the comity. Flom- said to excel tho brag fiouV. Try it.

The ."IcQdB are invited to call and see tho handsome display of hair Ornaments at TOUSNBB'S Jewelry Stpro. Thsy aro all the rage.

bound to endorse the villiauous rape of ihe ballots by getting him in some how. A prominent Republican of Paoli said in the Court-house a t that place : "The Republicans talk of Sim Coyism at Indianapolis. The doctoring of the ballots in thi3 care would make Sim Coy blush." Another Republican said : "I am as certain that those ballots were doctored, as I am certain that I am alive." The verdict was announced here by a telegram to the gang organ Wednesday night. A. Courier reporter at once circulated amongst prominent Republicans and the greatest indignation was expressed on every hand. Out of at least 25 Republicans talked to only one refrained from emphatically expressing his opinion of Grimes. When the Telephone says that Grimes' course is- endorsed by the Republicans it either wilfully misrepresents the facts, oir it has made no effort to ascertain the opinion of Republicans outsida the gang. For every Republican it will name vrhp will sav ho believes Grimes

was fairly elected, we. will name two Republicans vho will say they do not believe that he was. Biu; as

long as Republicans are silent on this matter they will be misrepresented by being put down as endorsing the' fraud. This is a question that arises above party. I f the people endorse it by their silence there is no need of ever holding any more elections in Monroe county. The vote for County Clerk did not figure in this case, but the ballots being in the Court-room at Paoli they were counted by se veral

parties ouiofcuriosity.'lt had

beenrsurmised that when Tthe bailots wercdoctored for Grimes they were also fixe I in the case of the Clerk, so as to make it appear that all the, mistakes (?) had not been

made in Grimes' favor The eounft

at Paoli showed that Fuller lost 5 in Washington, 4 in Marion, 7 in Benton, in East Precinct of Bloomington, and 4 at Smithville. These are the precincts'Jin which

Grimes made his gains(?) So it

seems that Wilson Adams, the Re

publican Inspector of the East pre

cinct not only made many mistakes

against Grimes, but also made 23

mistakes against Fuller, and both

men on his party ticket. And yet

Mr. Adams swore that he made no such mistakes; that he never. in his life was more careful.

The actingJudge who tried; the

case was selected by Judge Pearson.

He is a Republican politician at

Salem, and a lawyer who has never

3'et set any Court-house on fire by his eloquence or exhibitions of his knowledge of legal lore.

MOT:

ONE OF THV3 SWELL -AP FAIRS OF THE SEASON.

' " .'" ' rJg 1, : - - ?' 1 ... - ' m

2 " SV fT fmjm- KT !V Al tC4t!g ittxTC ' frS

NO CAKES, NO CARDS, BUT ' EVERYBODY H A PPf i FULL REPORT. H

Cur Local Preacher.

Now there is considerable agitation of the public pulse regarding political corruption and prostitution of the ballot. But- it seems that, as.itsual, it will continue to be talk and nothing more. If it is to continue better close the polls for good, or turn them over 'io the Woman Sunragers or prohibitions who promise such great refoicms if they ar placed in power. 1 hope, however, that I may be mistaken and that the -agitation will be kept up until the ballot doctors are found out." They are other branches of political corruption more eompn that changing ballots after they have been voted. This thing of paying m&n for their votes, and of disguising the purchaisa of votes by compensating men for their services on election day, ought to be sat down upon, and in st positive wajr. A man who deliberately sells his vote, ought to be disfranchised ; and the can di date who buys votes ought not to receive a ballot. It has become so that a poor man, speaking from a financial standpoint, cannot be a successful candidate, no matter how well qualified he may be, nor how deserving of party support; Some less qualified man, with a long, well filled purse, comes along, a$&f captures the floater with a golden bait, and the poor man is left to meditate upon the ungratefulness of-parties, and the misfortune of. being financially poor. Short terms of office, less expensive and shorter campaigns, and not a cent f or votes, would revolutionize afFaim Let us try it;, gentlemen of all parties! Let the city central committees of both parties issue their edict, and the nominating convention authorize the central committees to pull off any nominee who is fmnd bny.ing votes ! In this way, a much neeclxl reform may be inaugurated I But I have my doubts that it will be faithfully carried out even then ; yet it is worth the trial as there must he a start in some way toward reformation. Scones at Wichita en KleeifH-ay . Wichita, Ks., April 7 1 he most ludicrous scenes were enacted here during the municipal election. There were 600 wemen registered, and of these 200 put down their occupation as "sports." About 300 are Prohibitionists and the rest respectable married ladies,with no decided views on the liquor question. Allen, Rep, aud Martin, Labor, were tho candidates for Mayor. 'I he 6portsn were first to exercise their newly acquired pri ilego, and as they drove up In their carriages they were greeted with cheers, and. in some cases, insulting remarks. There uro fully 5,000 transient strangers in town, and Utey gathered around the polls and watched tho fun. The sports" vot cd solidly for Martin and the rest of the female vote 'was abouS equally divided. Martin was elected by 600 majority. gJiOES AND SLIPPE18 "'Largest liue and lowest prices at the ; BEE UIV15.

Every since the inorniugnhrs sang together, a weddiugr Jias been an object of raucb interest Tho union of two hearts, two fortunes, and two lives ih an event that is of vast importance. It is well that tbe people regard these affairs in the light" thai

they do. In this way they arc

made metre .solemn jindthe sduties of married life are thus nore conipletelyrealized. A- notable wedding took place a few days ago in our pleasant little city.

Mr. Good Goods was uhtited to Miss Low Prices at the dry goods house of W. R. Craven, It was a happy event; nnd waS witnessed by a large thr,ong, Mr. Good Goods and Miss JiOw Prices are now at (haven's store and any one who desires to -see either one or both of these parlies can be accommodated by calling at the Fee Corner. For further information call at Grave n?s where you can learn all about good goods and low prices in every department of dry goods, boots, shoes and hats and caps."

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ROflfrs

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AND AT PBIOBS MHF

CitAVEH's Dny Goobs Jfousi

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE, COIpEa,eF A&IX: a' 4

.rar-

Ladies and Gents FarnishinSoMs.: 3

Embroideiy and Silk Gloves and Mils The Larjst and ; 0K:."' Best Stock of Kid Gloyes m Jh Goiit f; The Latest and Largest Stock of-Fajticy " " Y ; 4 '.5; f Milliper $jOodju

MILLINERY MADE ASFEti AMY

AGENT' for fbs1 Gelebrated ImBroTeWKtfeMW

Machine for Monroe County, U 'i ; :;

FETEfeBGWMAM

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ill

4;-.

"is

,yfV

Fresh Bread, CaJ;es apd PiS baked eYy v

A f,ll WaaI of f?rftsh and nure CANDIES. FRUITS. NUTS. tc.

A Handsome new

lust

AH Uhsice m-atuis oiigars auu topacco- - v ; s . , CALL at the OLD SlJANp, Gbllege Ayeiiu OKHAliP v ,

HOUSE Buildinff, , S -'.V::-

T HE WE ST STO C JL AlW The following is the stock law in full passed by the last legislature, which is now hr force. The only change it makes is to make it the d u ty of so pe rvisors to en f Dtce the' la w, under pains and pen allies. Supervisors should read it : (Approved March, 1 ' iftft ) An Act to regulate the taking up of Animals that run at Jargc and declaring an euiergt'nc. eetion 1. Be it : enacted by ihe jcnerras3emhly of the state of lad iana, That it is hereby rnale the duty.ot all road supervhfrs;upn view or information, . to cause all horses, mules, cattle,; sheep, goats or swine found running at large upon the roads, commons or uninclosed lands within their 4 respective diistrie t-s which are not .authorized to run 'tit largo by order of the hoard of commissioners as by law, provided; to bo. impounded and such other proceedings hads required by the provisions of chapter eleven of the ret vised statutes' of 1 SSL beiog an ; ncT

concerning aninrahs running at hro'

If any such road stipe rv isor sh rdl

t.lll IVI JCI IJ III M"J, lW

E E M 0 V !

&n?ji Forgejtthif

but ma A-iidHw.

F.Am

Has rein oved hi !roevi-:.t-the room next xioo? to Greeves-

Corner, to remaiu4while tlife old

stand is beinm buiifcl He

manv new ones. W call see ' v :B

(Ine has 11 nice Wtof5k of r

everything in fch& Groetvy li -

and assures low princes, and IbS-'h

best of treat metifc r '

Mil

Mrs. I)un n's dwelling and turnip 'tu re destroyed5 y fire on' Wednesday morning, was injured -b Johi , Gra- rs-V ham. Agenti m 'tbe liivernooldK don HGriobe ;jlAlran'f.oJla4, gest tire insurance coinpanyin1 the:i x world. In twenty Ton it hours after "

the fire occurred, Mri Vj; O li gram; ,

fined not less than one nor more than the gentlemanly and nrtcojus , ad- ' 'lM five doUars foreaeh and ev ry'onso 3ustpV f,,r fMXi '4 -hM

ana inc ir.usiee 01 wie lownauip is 'C -r- . C'" "w. ;

hereby authoi ized. and icqeired to 3 u"nn atl n?9f w-v v '-. retain any unpaid fines or costs. fi-om j B msurnnco -Ar-insjjB and t any sum that mav hc duo and un ji pev holding n pcv; j i 40 vo.; paid to such supervisor for servbres ':mpany,, IbtnX- ?onai ?;vvv rendered in his ofticial capneity. :- hazardous tunes; . ; " v?' 4 ,

a-ss . saii. . . , ' -y -: v. . mW

oxiBts for the i'niraoilite taking af- n'Y ls. WS led ofthU aok thoi-cfoioi the are --(ert ;-bJ?t.?:!lrJ,i

passage.

FOR AL.E,

A. J. KeUey arrived here last gffiT wish to sell lirm 4 Thursday .night with a tine large acres near 'Woi3 Yai Oom English draft stallion froin Ail.nnta jwiratively new houses of fivis roml ; lib. Tho horse a Jine specimen a id good out buiHiur9. Hnnnuuv

or that class of horses, and farmers vajj$ify who desire to improve their stock nix.'. : : hmft'ti UftirKr v . -1? . .' M

and ra;sc a belter grade ot horses .. . , . ,

"41

would do well to call on Keliy, at Bona Rogors stable, see the horse and get luq terms be lot" breeding clscv. hare, - r

t'oav at 1 no. ? : - ; r,