Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 January 1884 — Page 3

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Bloomington Telephone

. BLOOMINGTON. INULANA , 1 WALTER R BRADFUTE, - - Ptjbtjshkb. The Navajo Indians, of New '. mco, willflMa Mar hurAa wnnWdivi ey will handle 'will amount to about 600,000 Ex-Gov. Cobvrx, of Maine, recently sold $800,000 worth of Western land in a single lot, and it is said that it was the largest sale ot ptepiBerfa ever madeK in the United States 1y a single individual. The young daugk$5ffa dllplif banker in Toronto was some months since seduced by a medical student. He objected to making reparation by marriage, as his father had left him $Q,000 or condition that he should not have a Catholic for a wife. The union was forced upon him at the point of a pistol, andthe vice chancellor annulled it becausofof compulsions Nexr the mouth of the Little Cheyenne Eiver, in Dakota, is a rock with curious indentations. It is twelve feet long by seven or eight wide, and rises above the surface of the ground about eighteen inches. Its edges are angular, its surface fiat, and it shows little effect of ice action. It appears to be magnesian limestone, and its whiteness makes it a conspicuous object. Onthe Sttfface are several deep and perfect f oopraits," as though made by the left mocasned foot of a woman or boy. It is bjpwn to the Indians as a religious rock, and they worship it. None of the present Indians know anything of the origin of the footprints. The tobacco habit is by no means so easily got rid of as some. unased toit may imagine. Here is an illustrative case of attempted reform. A Hartford boy, who has served his employer faithfully, and whose only conspicuous -fault was an inordinate fondness for tobacco-' chewing, was offered $5 last Saturday by a gentleman who feels an interest in him if he would give up the habit for a year. Two other men made similar offers, and the boy resolved to earn the $15. The next day he felt sick, on Monday he was worse, on Tuesday he shook like a delirium tremena victim, and on Wednealhejo;tfii bied, from which at last accounts he had not been able to gefrup-. - - ' " A house built Jo withstand tornadoes so the Minnesota Trwufoe say is thajt of, a banker, the wealthiest man in Osakis, Minn. All the corners are acute angles, and the sides sink back into other angles, giving this architectural freak the contour of a star.' From the highest point of the roof the gutters sink suddenly, making great depressions. This angularity was, it is said, inspired by the banker's wife, who lives in constant dread of storms. . The corners were made very sharp, to split tornadoes. The cellars are of unusual tHictnesa, aad tlie timbers of the stwifrtnre ate anelioTOd in them, so that the house may not be blown down without taking up the foundations. All the weather-boarding is put on in oblique lines, . After noting the proposal to erect a new home for the President of the United States, and to surrender the Executive Mansion, to public business, a correspondent says: "Many , people wonder why it costs so much to keep the Executive Mansion in good order. CoL Rockwell says the wear and tear of the furniture exceeds thatf any hotel in the country. The people, to the average of 500 a day, insist upon seeing the White House. They must tread upon the carpets and rest themselves in the tempting chairs. They must examine, with their eyes and fingers, all the upholstery and drapery. When it is remembered that this is repeated every day in the year, it will cease to be a matter ef wonder that the wear is so rapid." John Sellers, an eccentric farmer, lives three miles from Philadelphia. Ohio. He has a flock of sheep that has not been shorn for six years. The wool has grown over their eyes, and is so long that it drags on the ground. On being asked why he did not shear his sheep, Mr. Sellers replied: "God put the wool on their backs to stay there and keep them warm, and I do not propose to interfere." The flock is a great curiosity, and people come from miles around to see the sheep, Mr. Sellers never shaves, cuts his hair or finger nails. His hair hangs down his back, and ha9 the appearance of never having been combed, his whiskers are long and shaggy, and his general appearance is entirely different from other men. He lives with his sister, and owns a good farm. He has never bought any improved farm machinery, and all his tools, are home made. Photoobapht is truly said to be runing a raco witfi electricity. A photographer of New York has succeeded in performing the wonderful feat of phe-1

tographing soand waves instantaneously. By this process pictures can

be produced in one twenty-four thousandth of a second. The instrument by which the sound wave was made visible is in its effect a new telephone. The vibrating diaphragm upon which the verse side. xiiis pom meets tne pointed end of a conducting wire so nearly that when at rest the interval between the two points can be discovered only through a strong lens. The thing to be done wastoshow in a pusseries of pictures, the alternate contact and separation of the points from the prrtitos Crafted to the diaphragm y til Ibiceioivg the closing and opening of the electrical circuit and the consequent reproduction of the same rate of vibration in the receiving instrument at the other end of the line. Mr. Bockwood was assisted in his study of the problem before him by recollecting an experiment by Herschel in photonahing ith ,the$ectric spark. Atftrgr Alift lovers of science this- latest development will receive the attention it justly deserves. The Italians employed in building a Maine railroad have lately made a little village in anticipation of winter. Two forked sticks are driven into the ground and a pole laid across. Other poles are leaned oh either side against this, making an "A" tent. Commencing at thejrotrad and going to the peak, sods of turf are closely laid. Between the rooo poles and the turf a layer of bough! is placed. The ends are constructed in the same way as the sides. A hole answers the double purpose of door and window. A singularly constructed furnace and chimney warms the hut, dries the macaroni, cooks their UoodVand, carries ofi a, part ot the smoke. Some 'of the- structures4 are of good size, while others are not much larger than a dog's kennel, which they much resemble. A visitor, on entering one of the better sort, as astonished to see an unfinished portrait of the daughter of GeUi . Hancock, This and other pictures in oil betrayed the work of a genuine, artist. Surrounded by his family, comprising a young and intelligent wife and three bright children, the artist seemed much out of place. The lady remarked that they were willing to put up with the, inconveniences for the sake of the money they got, and, if she could only keep her children well, she would try and put up with the dirt. Her husband was the boss of the gang"Of all the plans for economizing space," said a patent lawyer, "the man who just left this office evolved the funniest. He had a drawing of a sleeping-car that he wished me to get patented for him. He thought it was a good thing, and would hit the railroad managers hard, because it nearly doubled the number of berths in a car. I saw right away that the beds were ridiculously short. I asked their length. 'Four feet and a half,' he replied, 'and that's plenty long enough. A careful investigation has proved to me that there is really no use in a bed being as long as the person in it. Not one men in fifty ever sleeps straightened out, and women invariably draw up their knees, so that they don't require more than a four-foot bed. It is a discovery of this fact as to sleeping that I wish to protect by the patent. I should stick up in each compartment a printed notice explaining that the middle of the car is much safer than the sides, and, therefore, the closer their legs are hauled in toward the center partition, where their heads are to be, the less they are liable to be hurt by collision.' " The lawyer did not take the case. He also declined that of a man who wanted to patent a spring bottom for coffins, the idea being that, if people were so generally ready to buy easy conches for their bedrooms, they would be still more desirous oi comfort in their graves. Object Teaching. "Object teaching" is not always successful, as the following incident, related by the Youth's Companion, will show : A gentleman calling his servant one day informed him he wished him to learn the names of books in the Bible. "Now," said he,"I will tell you the first, and during the day I will ask you what it is to see if you remember ; it is Genesis." Later in the day Bob was called, but he could not remember what it was. "Now," said the master, "I have a way to impress it upon your mind so you cannot forget it. Now, Bob we have a horse in the stable ; what do we call it?" "Jennie." "Correct, and we have a girl in the kitchen, what do we call her?" "Sis." "Very well. Now, put the two together and you have Jennie-Sis Genesis. I think you can remember it until to-morrow." "Yes, sah." The next morning Bob was summoned to appear before his master. "Good-morning, Bob. Can you give me the name of the first book in the Bible this morning?" "Yes, sah." "Well, what is it?" "De ole hoss, sah,"

von is projected, hs&a line ialio

AGRICULTURAL.

f ' In mowing lawns, allow a gradual higher growth as autumn approaches, eo as to have a thick mass for enduring Winter. Col. Curtus says a patch of soryghum, to cut inSex to feed the pigs, has oecopi; K A quarter of an acre; ifWFTin drills will keep twenty pigs,gr'wj&c for ' a month. He always saysjbd .to 4ndu.ce a full flow of milk frijfjijbjie cows. . . A coitEKSP'olrojpT of the Rural New Yorker says a, neighbor of his had his orchard defoliated by the canker worm. It bore no fruit that year, which was the bearing year, but the following year it produced a large crop, and the bearing ...year was permanently changed. Mr. A. M. Purdv has whitewashed his fruit, trees for thirty years and closely observed the results, which have invariably been to make smoother bodies anf$ier trees. ;He, therefore, desigmatesffche articles jya some of his exchange', rphiob; oppose whitewashing as mjnrgtq trees as "mere b8h'" Director Stbjsvant,- of the State Experiment StaUfljfj infers, from observation of over 3i04 different varieties of corn, at least 90 per cent, of which showed hybridization, that most of the kinds raised in our fields are not pure, but cross-bred. Concerning the few exceptions, he says: "In the small percentage of seed which appears true we may notice that the majority are of those varietieatywhieh, through earliness, bloom far in advance of the varieties ordinarily grown, and through ibis accidental yelatipn have been able to preserve tfc&jaj -jjiety. witectie Thus the Golden ?pi map 'ggrgn with almost any variefcyjkaf prijfg 'at the same time, without dange' dfrjinixing, as its pollen has already disappeared before other varieties' wroniience to show their blpom."v;&7tco wpurnal. In answer to Gpojaant, the ( ountry Ge$ft&iu$kja: ,'fCjatalpa t ees are easily raised from seed," which i ay be sown in spring in a seed-bed f r ch, mellow soil, not over an inch deep, id wjje the trees are large enough, A fivepOB'Six feet high, they may be set cllt in!" rows each way, say four feet apart at .first, for permanent plantation. i'Bliack walnuts should be kept froni dying by mixing with leaf .mold or sand, or covered with sods, and planted early in spring two inches deep. They pre" better without cracking. It will save some time in , their growth if the seeds are planted where they are to remain, and they, may be made to altewaate with hills, of; corn or potatoes, and allbe cultivated the first year together.. jDbey are commonly regarded as difficult to transplant, but we have never found any difficulty with them if carefully taken up when $iree or four feet high. It is better to iiave them set not over four feet apart, to cause them to grow up straight ,and prevent side branches, and afterwards to thin out to eight feet apart' each way, and still further for the growth of sawlogs. They will require trimming when young, but the most important attention which both catalpa and black walnut trees must receive is thorough and clean horse cultivation fqj a few years until they completely shade the ground. Black walnuts grow best and most rapidly on very rich land' Grape FBBTiMZEBs.--The grape vine requires at the same time nitrogen, phosphate of lime and potash; the first two seem to give the plant a powerful vegetation, and the third appears to favor the production of sugar in the fruit. All fertilizers containing these three elements in suitable proportions and sufficiently assimilated may, therefore, be advantageously applied. Stable manure contains from four to firetenths percent, of nitrogen, from seven to eight-tenths phosphoric acid, and about four or five-tenths potash. In France, according to Professor Faex, of the agricultural school at Montpelier, from twelve to twenty-three tons are applied to the hectare (two acres, one rood and thirty-five perches) evjery four years, in a rather fresh state in impermeable clayey land, and more or less decomposed in soil that is light or of average consistency, and especially where calcareous. Sheep's manure contains .72 per cent, of nitrogen, 1.52 per cent, of phosphoric acid. As far as known it is richer than stable manure. Its effect on vegetation also is more apparent and shorter of duration. A dose of twelve tons is used every three years. Reeds, seaweed, chips, etc., may be applied in heavy soil, after having been coarsely chopped, or in lighter soil after being previously decomposed. These divers fertilizers contain nitrogen in the following quantities : Box. 1.17 per cent. ; seaweed, from .40 to .45 per cent. Soot contains 1.15 per cent, of nitrogen and a rather large proportion of phosphate of lime and salts of potash. Therefore, it produces very remarkable effects on the vine, especially in calcarious soil. Two or three tons are used to the hectare. Its action is annual or nearly so. Prairie Farmer. Fodder Analyses. A special test for sulphuric acid in gluten-meal the refuse from glucose manufacture made at the Massachusetts Agriculture Experiment Station, proved the absence of any objectionable amount of that substance. The rich nitrogenous character of the "glutenmeal" places it between the brans of our grains and the oilcakes, and alongside of leguminous seeds, as beans, peas, &o. Its peculiarity as compared with the above fodder articles consists in the low percentage of mineral constituents, a point which requires careful consideration iu its application. In fodder analyses made and reported on in Bulletin No. 1, sent out by Professor C. A. Goessman, the rate of digestibility of the various feeds is given. The total number of pounds digestible in a ton of 2,000 pounds of wheat meal is set down at 1,217 and a fraction over ; rye bran, 1,134.20; corn meal, 1,457.64; linseed cake, 1,411.2; cotton-seed meal, 1,102.41 pounds. The above stated rate of digestibility of wheat bran and linseed cake were ascertained by feeding the dry, material to steers. The rye bran and corn meal were fed to pigs and the cotton-seed meal to sheep in these experiments. The rate of the digestibility of corn-

cobs was not ascertained by actual feed? ing experiments, and- no statements r garding the digestibility of -,thi material is given; but Prot'esser Goesman thinks there is little doubt that the addition of cobs to meal deserves.-recognition in regard to their "nutritive value aS well as to their beneficial mechanical influence upon the digestion of the corn-meal. An analysis o? tne" coarse portion of cotton-seed meal, for fertilizing purposes indicates the presence jn a ton of this material of 118 pounds 'of nitrogen, 46.82 pounds of phosphoric acid and 35.94 pounds of potassium oxide. Allowing 18 cents per pound for the nitrogen, 6 for the acid ahd-4v cents for the potassium oxide, the value per tou of 2,000 pounds of this cottonseed meal is set down at 25.4G. New York World.

HOUSEKEEPERS' HELPS. Painting silver with a solution of collodion in alcohol is said to keep it from tarnishing. The collodion ma' be washed off with hot water. No two after-dinner coffee cups should be the same, says an exchange, and this Avill enable china collectors to show what they have got that is old, new, odd, unique, exclusive and pretty. Pudding Sauces Bich Sour Sauce. One, cupful of butter, two cupfuls of powdered sugar. Beat butter to a cream; add sugar gradually; when very light add a teaspoonfui of vinegar whieh has been made hot, a little at a time. Place in a bowl or basin of hot water and stir a few minutes. It should then be smooth. Creamy Sauce. Half a cupful of butter, one cupful of powdered sugar, one-fourth of a cup of cream or milk, one teaspoonfui of vanilla or lemon extract. Beat the butter to a cream;, add sugar gradually, beating it all the while. When light and creamy add extract and cream, a little at a time. This is a delicious sauce, and when well beaten will be white and foamy all through. Foaming Sauce. One cupful of butter, two of powdered sugar, the whites Rof two eggs aud a fourth of a cup of boiling water. Beat the butter to a cream first, then stir in the sugar; now the whites of the eggs, unbeaten, one at a time. When all is light and smooth pour in the boiling water slowly. Stir until smooth and frothy, which will be in about two minutes if set into a bowl of hot water. For rich puddings. Custard Sousxte. Two scant tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cupful of milk and four eggs Let milk come to a boil ; beat flour and butter to a paste. Add to boiling milk, cook eight minutes, stirring often. Beat sugar and yelks of eggs together, add to the cooked mixture and cool. Now beat in whites of eggs beaten to a stiff broth, turn in a buttered pudding dish and bake twenty minutes. Serve immediately with sauce. Swiss. One teacupful of flour and four tablespoonfuls of butter rubbed to a smooth paste; stir ihis into a pint of boiling milk fiavoxed with the grated rind of a lemon. Cook five minutes in a double boiler, stirring constantly. Into this stir the yelks of five eggs which have been thoroughly beaten with three tablespoonfuls of sugar; remove from, fire and set away to cool. When cold add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, turn into a buttered mold and steam forty minutes. Turn out upon a dish and serve with cream sauce. Cabinet. One quart of milk, four eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, half a tablespoonf nl of salt, one tablespoonfnl of butter, three pints of stale sponge cake, one cupful each of raisins, citron chopped, and currants. Beat the eggs, sugar and salt together; then add milk. Butter a three-pint pudding mold (melon shape is nice), sprinkle sides and bottom with fruit, and put in a layer of cake. Alternate with fruit and cake until filled; gradually pour on the custard; let it stand an hour or two, and steam an hour and a quarter. Serve with creanvy sauce. Cup Plum Pudding. This is equal to the choicest English pudding : One cupful of flour, one of bread crumbs, one of sugar one of raisins, one of currants, one of citron, one of chopped suet well floured. One teaspoonfui each of cinnamon, ground cloves, allspice, mace and nutmeg. Four eggs and a teaspoonfui of salt. Mix all ingredients dry and thoroughly, then stir in eggs and just enough milk to make a stiff batter. Pour this into a bag, which has been dipped in scalding water and afterward well floured on inside. Tie loosely, leaving room to swell. Plunge into boiling water and boil live hours, the longer the better. Be sure that the water is kept boiling. A plate or saucer in bottom of pot would prevent its sticking. Serve with a rich sauce. A Puzzled Jury. Clergymen are often accused of preaching above the heads of their congregations. The accusation is wellfounded in some cases, and doubtless the old woman was right when she asked her pastor, just after he preached a learned but obscure sermon, "Sir, did did not the Master say, 'Feed my lambs?' "Why, then, do you insist on feeding the cameleopards V" But the pulpit is not the only place where obHcurity enters, as the following anecdote shows : A good law story is told of a case in the United States District Court at Albany meany years aero. A patent-right suit was on before Judge Nelson. William H. Seward was counsel on one side. In summing up he occupied a whole day. The counsel on the other side also made a long speech, and the Judge charged. After the jury had been out about two hours they came into court, and the foreman said : "Your Honor, the jury would like to ask a question." Judge "Yon can proceed." Foreman "Well, your Honor, we would like to know what this suit is about. " Exch ange. The Connecticut boy who has a third arm growing out of the back will be able to scratch himself between the shoulder blades without resorting to the corner of a building.

HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion' Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening- of the Br in resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntarp Losses and Spermatorahoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, sell-abuse or over-indulgencQ. Each box contains one month'? treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; seat by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any ease. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send '.he purchaser onr written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by H. LINDLEY. Bloomington, Ind. Is a Sovenlgn Homed for all Complaint peculiar to 'Psroasaf.ag.igsr Mishawaka, Ind, Dec. 1, 1882. Dear Sir. Overwork has done for me what it does for many. Desiring to benefit suffering women, I add my testimony to the valuo of Zoa-Pjora. for live years I suffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged to uso a supporter during all those painful, weary years; but, thanks to your medicine, I wear it no more. I laid it off after using ono and a half bottjta. I am not well, but I work all the time, ifad am better than I ever expected to be. You may use my letter, and If any one wishes to write me for more information, give them my full address. Miss C. G. jEBSBXVIW.B,IH.,Aprn26,lS82. Db. Pkgs:i,i.y: Dear Sir:1 am more than pleased with the effect or your Zon-Piiora in our daughter's case. X am surprised to see how she has Improved. She is gaining in weight and color, and I think feels better than she ever did; her nerves are steady, and the distress in her chest Is entirely gone. I firmly believe that Z-fcor is all that has saved her life. I arr willing you should use my letter, for I am not afraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medicine is. Yours respectfully, Mils. Sakak Randolph. N. B. This was a case of suppression. Prom Mr. John Spltler, No. 28 Wilt St. Fort Wayne. Ind. I have suffered for sixteen years with spasmodic pain in my head and general nervous debility. Recently I had a severe attack of pain in my head, caused by weakness and nervous exhaustion. I thought I should die. My husband said we would test Zoa-Phora thoroughly. He gave it to me according to directions fer severe eaes, and in less than i wo hours 1 had complete relief. 7 advise all t:idles who suffer from nervous or Ack. headstone, or any form of female weakness, to use '.oa.Phora. There is no medicine to compp.re with it. May 15, 18S2. Oar Pamphlet on 'Diseases of Women and Children,' sent gratis. Every woman above 16 years af age, especially Mothers should read it Address It. PBNGELLT ACQ. Bold by Druggists. Kalamazoo, Mich. All letters marked private are read by Dr. rESGEi.lt only Sold only by H. Lindley and J. M. Faris. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower pare of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per? pi rati on, producing a very disag-eeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendanf. Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Eemedy, which av-i-o directly upouthe parts affected, absorbhig the Tumor?, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure, where all other remedies have failed. Do not deiav until the drain on the system produce? permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price, 50 cents. Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Address. The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hiram Lindley, WANT OF FAITH. If H. Lisdley's, the Druggist, does not succeed it is not for the want of faiih. He has such faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Lung affections, that he will give a bottle free to each and every one who is need of a medic ine of this kind. CAUSE OF FAILURE. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-dav H. Likdley's, the Druggistf is not liable to fail for the want of confidence in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, for he gives away a bottle free to all who are suffering with Cougbs, Colds, Asthma, Con sumption and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorito tiroscrlntlon nf one of tha most noted and suoccbsflil specialists in the TJ. S. (now retired) lor tliRoureof JVno DebiWy, Mittml MnnlHtod. Weafcneaa and jDMiy. Bent iu plaiUHeuliMleuveloixsree. Druggists caii mill. Address DR. WARD & CO.. Muisisna. Mo. rjHGmsisHus ?Y Secure Healthy I I action to the Uver U Ua iid relieve all bil ious trouble. Frloe 36o. All SruggUti Purely Vegetable; Ho Griping.

3ke Indiana dnwemlv

4S 4''tIND BLOOMINGTON, College Year begins September Gth. Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For catalogue and other information. Address, W. W. Sr angler, Lemuel Moss. Secretary, President. It. W. M1EHS, J. H LOODJEN LOUDEN fc MIERS, dttomes at Law, L00MINGT0N, INDIANA. Office over National Bank. W. P. Rogers, Jos. E. Henley. Sogers & Henley ATTORN1KS AT LAW. Bloomington, - - Ind. Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office North east side of Square, in Mayor's building. nv5tf. W. Friedly, Harmon H. Friedly. FELEDLY & FED3DLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Olfiec over the Bee Hive" Store. Bloomington, Indiana Henry L Bates BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Bloomington, .... .... Ind. Special attention given to soleing and patching. C. R. k Worrall, Attorney at Law & NOTARY PUBLIC. Bloomington, ----- Ind. Office: West Side over McCallas ORCHARD HOUSE S. M. ORCHARD, Proprietor. The traveling public willfind firstclass accommodations, a splendid Sample room, and a Good table. Opposite depot. Board furnished by the day or week t28 NATIONAL HOUSE East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. bloomington; iwd. 1, This Hotel has just been remodeled, and is convenient in every respect, Rates reasonable. 6-1 C, Vanzandt, Undertakers DEALERS IN Metallic Burial Caskets, and Cases Coffins, fec. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order, Shoo on College Avenue, north .nd VV. O. Fee's UuiKiini?. 13 Bloomington,. Indiana. RESIDENT DENTST DrJ. W. GRAIN Office over McCada Co.'s Stow bloomington, Iud. All work War anted. 17fk W. J .Allen, tfjB DEALER IN -,,jPff HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agricultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders, Reapers, aud Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykcs Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WATCH REPARINGr GO TO JOHN I?. SMITH. This work is made a specialt by him and much care is taken that all work is satisfactory done.