Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 December 1883 — Page 5

The Lt& Stwtk, Tk

Gash

It Buys GwkIs Cheaper because it does away with all bad bebtf that the profit off of Good CuBtomeVs must make Whole. OUR FALL STOCL OF

KTever so Cdrnnpllete Glassware and Queensware of Every variety; banned Goods, : Pickle, ood and v illowware, A uew Line of : Lamps, toest Flour, Beat Tea, Coff- : "ees, Sugars, Ac, Ac. I

FOR

wo.. a Collins & Karsell.

OUT OF THE D The Proprietor of the City Book Sore Respectfully announce to all hi old .patron and any number of new one, that, he is at 'work again, in one of the most eleeant store rooms in Indiana, and is fully prepared to ! meet, in hi line, the wants of any; number tne more .the better, tie especially desire at this time to call attention to an Immense Slock of n r i o t c fl n A n 6 Now on Sale. To attempt to particularize would be useless. He may In part Indicate that Among Hi VAST STOCK i ay be found Oil Paintings, hronaos, Pannel Pictures, Steel Engraving, In ereat Variety, including large II-! lustratcd Poems, magnitieient and attractive; a full .Hue' of Illustrated and Fring d t oeml. A choice variety of VELVET AN GOLD FRAMES for Photos, Toilet and Dressing ae, Geld eon, and Fancy Articles, in great variety. he above is a faint suggestion of what he has; an inspection only will reveal the truth These , Good, elegant as they ate, were bought low and will be sold the tame way. ! Remember, I kkep no shoddy ' i . goods, my t-k Is just as represented. Ladies and others desiring to j mane iiinstraas i resents, win save ittotiey and. have their tastes gratified bv selecting from our stock. . P. OLE. holp. ait goods Ve hope that all our friends may have a Mery Christmas ,and Happy New Year., At d to that end we invite every lady to calf at the "City Dispensary," you will litid there something suitable for present for all i ooy sje :id i ditVif in life;you will fii.d Ladies Silk .Plush and Pimsia Leather Dressing Cases r toilet bets, Work xe,- Jewel Boxes, Ot.or itoxe , Ph to and Autograph dums, Minors. Also a varieiy of SiasnLv d. and Illustrated r,u,i-u t L4,.w n. mas $ : ew iais aidr .. V

ASIES

and Pocket Bibles, and a Thousand wej ,eru.d reputation as leader, and One . moles w hich vehave not the Bee Hive has sold two finegarroom to enumerate. I esides, U e ments to one sold by any othei house ask our friends not to forget that we ,n ,ownI have a complete stock of New, Clean ! 2sUT.Cll." and pure drugs,:uid luedicines, which ' yAe?y pem)H knowing themselves have been delivered with great care, indebted to W. J. Allen, either on

It will be our special care to till prtscriptions ent tested to us with c uu.y, ai d cf the best material. J y gisi. our entire attention to the Drug business, and with the aid of our past experience in the business we hope to merit U13 patronage of the good people of our city and vicinity- , ' , Yours Respectfully J. S. PARIS & CO. West of Court House one door north i wie aiiey. Person receiving a copy of th,e Telephone, who are not subscribers, will consider it a gilt edged invitation to become subscribers.. Come, give M your name.

Cheapest and the Beit"

be.

CASH! TO - DAY BIG BARGAIN I J3 A;; Y The nihteap Day Each Saturday Cheap D YDUNN and COI READlteadRKAD a 0 t r u i ..i. . n Low Price on Everything that Day - V Coal Oil, 12 ctt per Gallon 12Lb' " Sugar, $1 11 M- "A" Sugar, H Lbs. Grannla-ed Sunr. $1 pk la Pints v :.eii )cu Come. No one can beat us at that Game. We Have the Goods, they are Paid for, and we will sell them. It i a wonder what becomes of all the ladies e'egant wraps that are sold iu Bloomington.' Last year it was 1 hough t obea matter of an impossibility to sell veiy much in that l'ne this fall. he increased saies tnis !eason tneretore are a surprise and wunrler toall Miuitiiitiino- the . i . note or rent, will please' csi l antj settle, as I must collect up, stud as 1 cannot ia'l on every one' in person. Will l.jwu to s-end statements through tlie !ost efHce and hope no one will get angry il: they icceive 0,, 111 that way W. J. ALLEN. If you wi.h to make your wife a Christinas present that she will be pioud of, call and buy l4Faorite" cook stove. 1 he best iu the world ; Or a new parlor stove for theDaughter, and you will be happy. Wr. J. ALLEN. FOR REN r. A ?arge convenently arranged frame House, near the University. Inquire of Wm, P. Rogers, at once.

aso

State and Coun ty N

OT ICE U hereby given that the Tax duplicate for the year 1883 i now in my hands, and 1 am readv to receive taxes. lie fol-

low tug stioWK tne rate or auuon on cacn one nunirea aoiiars:

2 o TOWNSHIP, v Z cJ ' 'A ,eun Blossom, ashingtou, itlaiiou, i lie ii ton, Bloomington, Bloom ngton v ity, Richland, Ellettsville, .Van l.uren,. Perry, Sail ( reek, I olkf Clear Creek, Indian Creek, I -2 1-2 1-2 1'2 12 12 12' 12 12 2 2 2 2 12! ia 12 12 12

For one male dog, $1 00. For each additional male dog, $2 00. For each Female dog, $2 0 Each tax-payer may pay the full am unt of his or her taxes on or before the third Monday in April, 1884, or may at their option, pay onehalf thereof on or before aid thin! Monday in April, and the rem lining half on or before the first don Uy.in N t3 a jr f U .vi l In all cases where a much as one-half of the amount of taxe charged against a tax-siayer hall not be paid 911 or before the third 'Ionday in April, 1884, the whole amount, shall become due and returned delinquent, with ten percent, damages and 6 per cent, interest, and col lected as provided by law. tf you are liable to p y taxes i 11 more than one township, state the fact to the Treasurer, as. a separate receipt is given for each townsuin. Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and ee if they include all your property. No county orders will be endorsed ojr ordered paid when the person in wh-se name it i drawn owes delinquent tax. The tax-payers will find it greatly to their advantage not to put off tax-paying until the last two or three days; and those who have their taxes complic ted, such a undivided estates fcc, are especially solicited to call when we are at leisure, as it requires time to make the division and separate receipts. . IssBLSne (Dflammaiui, P.looraington, Ind., Use, it, 13-)). I'RE iSU'.'ER MOMiOE Co.

na iJii.wi.ufc.j4,ap:EWaMM SEALED PRO I OSALS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Monroe ounty, Indiana, will be in session : on Saturday, December 29th, 1883,!. ior the purpose of letting to the lowest responsible bidder, the contract 7 u u i ' j ct.,.- . to furnish Hooks and Stationery j necessary to be furnished by said Board, for the use of the various officers or ,aia county, ouring ine ensuing year. Sealed bids will oe received by the ndersigned until ten o'clock a. m., of said day. The Board reserve the right to reject any and all bids. itness my name and the seal of the Board of Commissioners seal of said ounty, this 13th davof D cember, 18b3. vV. M. Alexander, Auditor Monroe Countv. KEEP . P THE SIOCK. State of Indiana, Monroe ' ounty ommisaiouer8,Court,special term Be it remembered, that on the 24th day of November. 1 883 1 lie fol-' low imr order was passed bv the B ard of ; odnty Commissioner of sad county: hereas, by the recent noodi many farms are entirely devastated , oi ail their .encing and all means ot protection from annuals running at: nirire: It is ord red that, from ' and .after this date no st ck of anv kind shall be permitted to run at large in Monroe county. ' his order to con tinue in force till ay 1st. 1884. Bv order of the Board, . M. Alexander, Auditor Mou roe County BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGA1 M . Now is your time to get a Bargain, as I have just received a full tine of v atcltes, Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware, ail of which I wish to close out by (he last of .'anuary as near as possible, and any one wishing anytning in my line will do well iocn.il befoie purcluising elevheie. Dou't forget the place. L. F. COCHRAN. NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the

roliibitiont inu, wiii r,e in !i nt tite . oi the Methodist church last Suuouithoue. an. 1st, lNt4.at 7 P. I ,.,y nioimug and evening. Dr. M. Thciewill be no regulrr i-d.livss ;it.sw. mil(., fj . people hut Hinaiks y.iil U-.fj!i'in uiii'ci-iol' Uie district. he Methodist

cut peifos, K tliy lnp.y Ite called uj. n. By order of ormmtto'. m.'uiaaKn3i VORSALE. . rr , , , .,, . Or to I rade or Rent. lite undersie ved ha a food Flouring Mill si;j uated at Newark, Greene Co, IS i miles west ol thi citv, that he will ell cheap or trade for Bloomington property. Enoch Fuller. r-ocKei. cuuery, saaie sce,, o., for the boys, at W.J. ALLEN'S T.i-i il a

MygiMNMMNiniMI

Taxes for 1883 : c ; - 3 . S :,2 V2 J H r3 CO 1(J 50 5 iu 30 20 soya ou V,1 '2 00 CO. I 2 00 Uoi- 00 40.1:2 00 ,1(5 50 15 :55 10 25 i 4 i i i I i i i i a,I0 5U'S0! IGoOllo 10 501 16 50 10 lUi I i 15' 5 5 30 04 40i S 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 lOj 20 15 10 15 'lti 50 80i 1 051 16 50 16 50! 1 Oof! 1 4.U 9 00 2 00 2 0 2 00 2 00 lb 50 30 16 50 101 3020 2)16 50 10i 5 25 15 !l 3i 9)16 50 15l0j 15 20 Si 401 THE MAN A OUT TOWN. AXD WHAT UK FOUND AS HE WENT. Prof. Wallace Palmer, of the. ( olumb;J Cilv School, i making his "i m . semi - annual visit to Bloomington. p ' ' ' unday a one of those slushy day that make everybody love to stay iu door. "Edward Michner, of Contiersville, made his annual viit to liloomiugtou. this wtrek. Ed i another one of the boy that think none aie like those Bloomington girl." -Mis.H Maggi Small ha beenclerkiug in the City book store this week. lit another column will be found Jhe advertised sale of the estate of James Fleetwood, to be sold - auuaiy :lJst..!ohn Fleetwood is the administrator Prohibition Club meeting nextTuoday night. - The Tekkpiione and Rev. McNary'snew paper (the idj land) will he mailed to any address, both QM $27& . . . . A , wreck always creates it share of excitement, and iu wo hums afterward , the most ureasonahle reports t,at ca be imagined are in general JiJCU,ation. . . . Wil) moomlu - . . , loH "0,,nS lad,e!' reoiv New Year's caller; -Jt e ogers has return d ir ra the Louisville Medical Univvrsi.y, for the holidays" "Our neighbor, the ourier, did.credit to itself by ssuing a double u 'inber last week. Friedley & Rogers are beco "ing quite noted a insurance agents, both tire and life. 'A club of fifty young men iu Oeuver proposes to appear in hip-breeches on nd after Christmas. his will give the young ladies opportunity to frtand on the street corners ami -'get even" lor some of the rainy day. remarks they may have over-heard." V in. N. Showerrs and family left Christmas day to speiul a week with Mrs Showers' relatives, near Putnamville. any etherby and wi.u, of Michigan C'it', are spending the holidays among their I doomiu'ton relatives. Presidiiiir EldI VFy ir ester, occupied the. imloit it Ski. day School Christ i tree wi i sucw a M!'ccs ;i: in former .i vtio was. tne net proceeds. vii) was. the net i i Jxmcs Floyd, of Indianapolis, was j in I loontington this wcok on busi'inhs where two is company and , . T i v l lwl''" " ''"" if one accent on a rail oad i the signal for another There were four bad a-xw in Indiana last. Mondiv The boys about the square made ! things loud Christmas day with fire crackers I he ( hristmas tree and festival at the colored M. E ehreh .... ennstmas Kve., was quite ayiuccess, $20 or more being the nfit."

Get. ready to mset our collector nxt wek, as ht will call an you for that KttU balance. " ' Republican Cn . tral Committee meeting, Saturday March 19th.- Thi has been a good week for trade, though merchant report that the article bought were of lei value than last

year. Capt G. W. Friedley and lady were among the passengers on the ill-fated train of . .onday mombig. They wer in the steeper, and uninjured 'The case of v m. Harrold vs. the Rail Road, to obtain j damages for the los of a leg by his J boy, that occured two .year. aico, is now on trial at Bedford. 1 he boy was crossing the track and got his foot fastened and an engine run onto him, so crushing his right leg that amputation waa necessary.' t '.P. Tuley is home spending the holiday. Mrs. George Sienonr and son Frank, are .spsndtnar the holidays at Indianapolis ' he unr?gnlarity of the trains has made all mail-mater several days behind, r or three days Cincinnati papers failed to come. The artesian well men are down thirteen hundred feet." The Red Man's social and game supper last Friday night wa a success iu every-particular, the supper be ng the special feature. It wa prepared by the Orchard House. In the lat ter part of the evening dancing wa indulged in till a late hour Mr. 'ames Henderson wa elected elder of toe United Presbyterian chureh at their congregational meet ing Tuesd y."" Walter Lindley is horn from incinnati, spending the holidays. He will return to medical college next week ""The tf'ahmt Street church Christmas tree, hriatmas night, was quite i success, and a large number witness rd the distribution of presents Marion Todd and wife, of Danville, 111 n.i8, are visiting their relative and friends in this sity." Homer assey.is home from Bowling Green Kentucky, where' he has been em ployed for th pas few months. He will "ill remain till sonny. "John VV. t uskirk will be a candidate for the nomination of Circut Judge, be fore the Democratic convention udije N ilson will also be a candi-j date for nomination, agent? are now busy

bio ters and calenders to the u. nel! miny naaover nve million in- ,,. ,. . ,, : V-?ed hi (Tovernment, and other pubhc-'-W. II. haurghtey ir j nrrtdMH rf riffle oil a music, box New Years eve, j The Northwestern has done bsi-. in one hundred chances, at 50 cts ness in this ounty for years, and the each. i he wreck of Monday pur. j pr-fs of its working are easily oball train behind, it bein. neeessa. v i ,n il tfV' kn,,wn l- raf . - . i or our readers, held a policv m thi to transierat that point until W ed-; .imiltsmv . lot. $:0 ,00 and at hie

nesday. Passengers were sent via. the O going south & M from titchell. he enterprise of a Salem paper i something remarkable. The Democrat contained almost h if a column ab mt the railro.id wreck it thajt place. " now plows were in demand last Sunday morning he s novel brigade were out in full force The public sehoola will take up next ' ed nesday, at the usual hour " Did you remember the poor? MiV Pauline Henderson, of Salem, is visiting in this city. An interesting letter has been received from S. Wallingford, that will appear in the issue of next week. -The New ' Ibany Ledger in speaking of Rev Brant's subscription iist for erecting a monument to the memory of Dr Nuttsays: "Tlie late Rev Dr. Nutt was neof the pioneer Methodist preachers of 'ndiana, an educator of eminence, and for a number of years President of the State University at Bloomiiiurtou. He had many friends in New Albany who will be glad to contribute to the fund for a monument to his memory. Let all such send their money to Rev Mr ; rant."' Tost? " At the post office a book of- instructions, with name of 'Geo.ige Jackson' on out side. Book contain. several receipts and rail-road j Kisses. Any body will be liberally rewardod by leaving at lost Office. 'Tm e mue eiiuu oi &iv auo i..i .-( 1 rs. (,. A. ' ailing lord (nee Minnie o.'lin) died eiy suddenly l'i-st week. Mrs. Z. Collin, of this place, atieiulod the funeral. Our Advice for 1884. Life insurance has ceased to be an experiment. The best financiers of lie country bankers, successful merchants and business men, regard a policy in a reliable life insurance company, the best investment they can make. Hankers, as a class, and large capitalists general ly,carry large life policies. The credit of a rja-n who is known to carry a policy in a

genuine compa,? with the business wor -: erwise would, because i. ' c.nnaidArari a insrlr 2 v. men who apparently fcave sufficw or all their wants, and to leave their families in case of death, how' muc more ,ncessary is it to tboW wtm f snisll incomes. The mechanic 0 working man who has to "depend ..,...! nie income-from hi labr, ean scarcely lay up a dollar for fi family in case of his death, av uid economise as he may. For & onall portion of his income, each year invested iu a life policy be can ay up a,go:Mly sum for his wifa md little one in case he is taken .rom them, and live- well on the r s mainder. Every tins he makes hi annual payment, he lay up the. imount his policy call for, the am. ;ii if he had placd tltat amount itt -the bank. Or the young main take an "endowment policy and -for a small portion of his wage or salary, he can have handsome sunt -paid to himself in ten, fifteen, twenty or twenty-five years, according to the time he take hi policy for. Un , like the payment in an assessment company, which are nnceruin a to times and Amounts, a man with poliey in a .regular life cousin y, know just how much and waen no has to pay, and instead of hi pay ments getting; larger, they get lees aa he get older and less able to keep them up. Viany have paid out their policies and have an annual cash in come in the way of dividends during their live, with the full amount of. . the policy payable at death. nd if sickness or other misfortune over take hiro rendering him unable to keep up hi payment, he doe not? loose what he lias a ready paid, bat if he makes application, he receives a pa d up policy for the proportionate amount of his payment. Of the regular life companies, the "North-W estew Mutual Life," of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, stand at thst head. The laws of Wisconsin, under which it was organized.1 are wholesome law for the policy holder Thi fact i reognircd by lawyer, . as i evidenced by, the large number who hold policies in the Northwest. These law require that four per cent, of the net profit of the com I pan v shall be set tide a a safty fund for the protection of policyholders, and the remainder divided am ng them Of thi immense reserve fund, ver fourteen and a 'half millions a e now invented, ''oanedon first nv rtrage on farm property of the sworm value of fwr.v fo ir million of dollar. The security cam

- Insurance neither be stolen nor burned In addealing ou? difion to the real estate security, tha

.leath his widow was paid 3000 00 ' bv the agent o! the Company, John (graham, ' !i rough the urst National auk, without one cent of expense to her: beside- she. received in e ell of the two following years ' a cask dividend of $65 00. The following certificates hav been furnished us: " y father-in law, "rowtu lie-Mi a poiiey lor iu u,uu in (tue Northwestern ' utual Life, and oa the prper paper being fuiiished at his death, his heirs and administrator were promptly paid in full, without any expense, by Mr. John Graham, agent of the company here. Dec. 24th Isho, J. A RVOR.S. I hold a life policy, of recent ds in the Northwestern MntualJLif surance C'0,.wliicli I hnd very sa factory, the aividends having becu less than 2S per cent. Dec 27, IS83. R NMiKRa. I ' ave held a policy m Uffe North western Mutual Life Inuranc "o.,, a few yeas,.a!ul am.l)ighly gratifiedt with the cash dividwuis, which hav never been less tha$$3 jkt cent. Dec. 27' H'i. ;. H. Lountsif. I Iw ld iluee policies in the North western Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, having taken out tha first one thirteen years ago. v,y cash dividend on this o e amount to ah ut per cent, and I havt never received less than 25 per cent, on any of them. Dc. 26th 4. II, C. Doncas. ' hold a policy in the Northwestern Mi.mnl Life Insurance Co., and although my policy is comparative iy a new one. -y livideuds hav0 necr be. n less than 25 .per cent Dec 7th S5. Joux V..Bi?SKtB?f. Our readers, are referred Jo Jo'.uii Shoemaker. Len. S. Fiehls, am Lindley, and others holding pol icies in -this lotupany and waose ex perienee is equally a saiijjfecH'y us those fuvnUhiag theabo"e certificatcs. Some of them hold policies' in first class eastum companies, but the dividends arc not so sat!tf?a.cfrory. Our advice to our readers is to b$r gin the year of 1884 by snaking au lieation for a policy in the Nortawestern. Call oh John ' Graham, gent, at his office over Toumers Clothing store and he will take plea ure in explaining the different kind of policies, and you can rely on.. Jai statements.

te,