Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 February 1884 — Page 3

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BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. WALTER a BRADFUTE, - - Tubuses.

Senatob l&Hoiai fcoea about Wash ington in the coldest weather, bj day and by night, without overcoat, and with his Prince Albert- coat unbuttoned. In a lecture in New York, on "Eng land and America," Joseph (CJoolt compared English and American journalism, and deplored the fact that there was no day of rest for nerapaper men in this country. ' .. Miss Louise M. Alcott carries her burden of fifty-three years very lightly. She is a stalely lady, unusually tall, with thick, dark hair, clear-seeing blue eyes and strong, resolute features, full of varied expression. Geobgjs William Cuims, 59 years of age M a tall man with stooping shoulders, the physical result of years of labor at the editorial desk. His gray hair and side-whiskers are sometimes allowed to grow as they please, from the pruning of the tonsorial shears. His ears are not always observable on account of this capillary growth.- His forehead is full, and with bushy eyebrows, projecting over a pair of kindly but earnest and resolute" eyes. His other features are large but flexible, expressive and good humored. Mas. Eecbkn Walrath, of Fulton county, New York, has had the curious experience of being literally blown away. During a sharp windstorm she went into the yard to secure some articles on a clothes-line. Not returning, the family went in search of her. They were attracted by her groans and found her lodged in the branches of a pine tree a few rods from the house. .She had been literally blown away. One leg was broken, her shoulder was fractured, and she also sustained some severe bruises, but it is thought she will recover. J 1 T r T L 1 Ty jxisv now x ruiessoi jrxuctor iias ilia little say about tho red sunsets. He does not believe in the volcanic theory. His. objections are that the theory requires, first, that much more volcanic dust and vapor should hare been expelled in order to spread so widely than was. apparently thrown into the upper atmosphere; and, secondly, that to reach Trinidad, Panama, and Yokohama, the expelled matter should have traveled from sixty-five to seventy-five miles an hour, whereas it went in leisurely fashion to Ceylon and India. He considers the theory of volcanic dust untenable, but has no better hypothesis to propose. Ok the roof of his burning mill stood the two little daughters of Dallas Crawford, of Wesleyville, Pennsylvania. No ladders were available, and the children were given up as lost. Alfred K. Bonnell, a young farmer, sprang forward with a coil of rope and an iron hook. He ascended a tall oak, tree near the mill, and in a minute stood on a limb high over the children. He threw his rope, and the hook caught in the smaller girl's dress. Bonnell lowered her safely in her father's arms. He then cast his hook a second time, and the other child was saved, her clothing catching fire as she left the roof. Shortly after Miss Aleott's "Little 'Women" was published a quiet-looking lady entered a Boston circulating library and asked a lady clerk to pick her out "a good book that would rest and amuse her." Naturally "Little Women" was offered, and declined. "It's very nice; you'd like it," urged the clerk. "I should not care to read it," said the other. "But at least look at it." "No," came the answer, firmly and with an odd smile; "it is not a book that I should care to read." Then the clerk, pretty angry, walked away to the chief librarian and cried : "There's a woman down there wants a boot:, and if you want her waited on somebody else must do it. I won't." "Why, why not?" 'Why, she says 'Little Women' isn't good enough for her to read." "Do you know who that lady is?" "No, and I don't care." "Well, 111 tell you. That is Louisa M. Alcott. Now go and get a book." " Mb. Charlkb H. Smith, the Denver hotel-keeper who politely pulled a pistol and put the pugilistic John L. Sullivan out of his house, is, says the Chicago News, a son-in-law of Public Printer Bounds, his wife being the oldest daughter of that .worthy official Smith is a young man not yet SO, but he is as full of grit as an egg is full of meat. During tho Chinese riots in Denver, three years ago, he rescued three celestials from the howling mob, and there have been numerous occasions upon which he has displayed wonderful coolness and bravery. He probably thought no more of patting Sullivan out of his hotel than he would have thought of throwing an obstreperous

traitor into tne snow or chucking a dead;beat out of the dining-room. Ordinarily a quiet, mild-mannered man. he is, when aroused, a roaring, firebreathing, coal-eyed catamount from Cherrv creek. , ; Tmesis tho latest braze of fashionable society. Ladies who are semi-invalids, and debarred from the pleasures of gay life,- are invited to the house of one ol their number, and requested to bring their bottles. The hostess receives them in stylish neglige and seated in a reclining position with her camphor bottle in her hand. Soon all the visitors are seated, bottles are produced, and the hostess opens the ball by uncorking her bottle and taking a preliminary sniff. Then all the guests take a sniff; then prolonged series of sniffs; meanwhile envious and distressed glances are directed to cut-glass and decorated bottles, and one lady upset the equilibrium of a whole company by appearing with colored camphor. The correct thing is an ordinary half -pint white bottle, with a cork stopper, but a red or blue ribbon may be tied round its neck. The effect on the camphor sniffer is said to be both soothing and exhilarating, but a few spiteful outsiders declare that it is a benefit to the complexion. Be this as it may, the fact remains, that it is the very latest dissipation in the fluid refreshment line. , JohnB. Gough contemplates a departure from the lyceum platform to religions revivalism. He told a reporter that profanity was his besetting sin. He was not at all inclined to intersperse his ordinary conversation with oaths, but when suddenly excited a whopper was apt to pop out of his mouth. "I've got the biggest and tenderest corns that ever grew on feet," he said. "I was waiting on a railroad platform last summer. It was a moht day, and my corns were as sensitive as so many barometers. A lubber of a boy tramped along past me, and every step of his would have driven a pile at a single stroke. I pulled in my feet as far as I could, and felt grateful when he got by me. But my safety was fancied, not real. He turned back before I knew it, and brought his feet down square and hard light on mine. It let out some of the most direct and nnquivocal curses that were ever uttered. He fled in dismay to a remote corner of the platform. Pd made up my mind before that to become a Christian, and the profanity was no more than out bofore it was repented. I went to the boy and apologized. That was my last swearing. I don't think I shall ever swear again,"

The Department of Agriculture at Washington lately issued from its Division of Statistics a report of the crops of the year, etc., which in many respects is one of the mo3fc important documents ever sent from that office, or indeed from any other in the several branches of the Government. It will certainly be so considered by all interested in the present condition of agriculture in the United States and its future advancement. This report gives, first of all, the condition of the leading crops, as as indicated in the dispatches to December 11. Then follows a statement of the crops of the year, and the relations found to exist between the quantity of each crop and variations of temperature that prevailed during the period of its development. This shows that there is, as a rule, a depression of from 2 to 3 in the average temperature of the summer months in all the principal sections of agricultural production, while at the same time this depression was accompanied by abnormally high averages for raintall. and humidity. That such variations should have a marked influence upon the quantity and quality of the crops should not be surprising, and this is exactly what is set forth in this portion of the report. The totals for each crop may be summarized as follows : Yield Acre. per acre. Buxhel. Corn G8.30l.8fW 22.7 1,551,060,838 Wheat 36,393,319 11.5 420,134,501) OaJ 20,3-2,622 28.1 571.243.4C0 Hale. Cotton. 18,777,991 .... 0,014,220 With one exception the remainder of the report consists of statistics of production of the principal crop in the leading States of Europe, transportation rates tor agricultural productions of this country, and a comparison of American and foreign wheats in experiments in breadmaking. Didn't "Tote Fair." Some years ago a gentleman in this city was in the habit of taking some whisky daily in greater or less quantity, and kept a jug in his place of business for that purpose. His old servant Daniel was permitted access to the jng and did his part of the drinking pretty regularly. The jug was plied regularly when necessary. The gentleman determined to quit drinking entirely, and he did so without saying a word to anybody. The week following old Daniel notified his boss that the jug was empty. The boss told Daniel that he must have drank it all as he, the boss, had quit for more than a week. Daniel was surprised, if not mortified, and said : "Lor', Mars Tom, I thought you was drinkin' fa'r wid me." Daniel has pined from that day over that reformation.--Lexington Gazette. The battle of Pharsalia was fought Aug- 9. 48 B. G

I0UR HEIGHT AND WEIGHT What Sort of a Position Tliey Ought to Bear to KacU Other. From the Buffalo Commercial! "You ask a very practical question: 'How much should a person of given height weigh? Is there a standard between height ami wieghtV A healthy child, male ov female, grows in length by more than one-half ita size during the first two years ; it increases from 50 per cent (19.685 inches) to about 79 per dent (31.10.) It trebles or quadruples its weight; that is to say, it weighs 3 to 4 kil. at birth (equals 7$ to 10 pounds) ; 10 kil. at birth (25 pounds) in the first year 12 kil. (30 pounds) in the second. On the average, a child from 6 months to eight years) grows in length about 6 per cent, each year (equal 2.4622 inches) ; the weight of the body goes on increasing to the 8th year, rising in boys to 20 kil. (50 pounds) and in girls to 19 kil. (47i pounds). From thfs age (8 years) until puberty boys increase in height 55 per cent (2.165 feet) each year, reaching at the age of 12 years a "height of 138 per cent, (over 4.52 feet) and girls 135 per cent, (4.421 feet) on an average. Boys gain about '2 kil. (5 pounds) in weight per year, girls a little more, so that in the 12 year children of both sexes weigh, on an average, about 30 kil. (75 pounds). From 13 to 20 years youths grow some 30 per cent (11.8), girls 20 per cent (1.8 inches). The increase of weight is even more rapid than before, reaching 58 kil. (145 pounds) in boys 18 years old, and in girls of the same age 51 kil. (127i pounds). In the 25th year the man is 168 per cent (over 5 J feet in height), and weighs 53 kil, (157 pounds), while the woman is 157 per cent (5.15 feet in height), and weighs 53 kil. (127 1 pounds) Man in the 40th year attains his maximum weight, 63.6 kil. (159 pounds), and then begins the loss of flesh. Women continue to grow heavier, reaching about 56 kil. (140 pounds), until the 50th year. Between 45 and 60 men become more corpulent and women rapidly grow older ; in both the sizes of the body diminishes." Wagner. It is desirable for all persons, whether suffering in health or otherwise, to know as near as possible what the normal weight should be. We are indebted to the late Dr. Hutchinson for weighing alone 2,600 men of various ages. There is, indeed, an obvious relation between the height and weight so particularly weighed and measured. Starting with the lowest men in the tables, it wi8 be found that the increased weight was as nearly as possible five pounds for every inch in height beyond sixty-one inches. The following figures show the relative height and weight of individuals measuring five feet and upward : Weight, lbs. Five feet one inch should be 120 Five feet two inches should be 126 Five feet three inches .should be. 133 Five feet f..ur inches should be 13fi Five feet five inches should be 142 Five feet six inches should be 115 Five feet seven inches shou d be .148 Five feet eisht inches should be 155 Five feet nine inches should be 102 Five feet ten inches should be 109 Five feet eleven inches should be. 174 Six feet should be. 178 Animals Understanding Language. Some time ago, when starting for a foreign tour, I entrusted my little Scotch terrier, "Pixie," to the care of my brother, who lived about three miles distant from my house. I was away for six weeks, during the whole of which time "Pixie" remained contentedly at his new abode. The day, however, before I returned, my brother mentioned in the dog's hearing that I was expected back the next day. Thereupon the dog started off, and was found by me at my bedroom door the next morning, he having been seen waiting outside the house in the morning, when the servants got up, and been admitted by them. "Pixie" is still alive and flourishing, and readily lends himself to experiments which, however, yield no very definite results. He certainly seems to understand as much of our meaning as it concerns his own comfort to understand, but how he does I cannot quite determine. I should be sorry to affirm, clever as he is, that he understands French and German, yet it is certainly a fact that he will fall back just as readily if I say, "Zuvick!" as if I sav, "To heel !" and advance to the sound "En avant!" as well as to "Hold up !" As in both cases I am careful to avoid any elucidatory gesture or special tone of voice, I am inclined to think that there must be here a species of direct thought transference. At the same time I am bound to add that without the spoken word I am unable to convey the slightest meaning to him. This, however, may be due to what I believe to be a fact, that it is almost impossible without word or gesture to formulate the will with any distinctness. If this theory be correct, the verbal sounds used would convey the speaker's meaning, not in virtue of the precise sounds themselves, but of the intention put into them by the speaker. I should be glad to know if the experience of others tends to confirm this theory, which I do not remember to have seen suggested before. Cor. London Spectator. A Freak of Nature. "Do you want any freaks ?" inquired an athletic stranger, with rumpled clothes, which didn't fit him quite quick enough. The person whom he addressed was the proprietor of a dime museum. ''Yes, we are in the market for freaks, but I don't see anything peculiar about your personal appearance. What's your deformity?" "Oh, I'm sure enough freak," replied the man. "Well, what is the peculiarity?" "The peculiarity ! Do you see those hands?" "Yes "Well, I'm the only man in the world who has played base-ball for nine successive years without getting a cracked little finger." Texas Sif tings. A Keck less Person. "Johnny," said the teacher, "a lie can be acted as well as told. Now, if your father were to put sand in his sugar and sell it he would be acting a lie and doing very wrong." "That's what mother told him," 'said Johnny, impetuously, "and he said he didn't care." Li Po Tat, San Francisco's Chinese doctor, makes $70,000 a year.

SUGGESTIONS OF FALUE.

Pieces of cheese-cloth make the very best kind of dusters. Hem the edges, and have a large enough supply so that oue set can be washed each week. If the boys' shoes are stiff from having been wet. rub tliem at night with a little castor oil. This will soften them, and make them comfortable again. Lovely covers for the marble slab on tho sideboard aro made of linen momie cloth, with fringe aud drawn work around the edge, and a border in outline stitch in bright colors. Very dainty and really useful tablemats are crocheted of heavy knittingcotton. They should be pure white, and be crocheted in a thick, dose pattern, with no open work whatever. If intended for the tea-table, they are very pretty if finished around the edge with Russian lace. Nice lavender water can be made as follows; Three ounces of the essence of bergamot, six drachms of the tincture of musk, one drachm of the oil of cloves, four drachms of the English oil of lavender, twelve ounces of rose water and seven and one-half pints of alcohol. Of course a smaller quantity can be made if desired, preserving these proportions. Articles of a delicate blue that must be washed are often ruined in the process. This may be avoided by adding au ounce of sugar of lead to a pailful ol water, and lettiug the article lie in this for an hour and a half, or even for two hours ; let it dry then, after which it may be washed without injury. This is said to be a perfect remedy for the trouble referred to. The following directions aro given for removing finger marks from and restoring luster to highly polished but much defaced furniture. Wash off the finger marks with a cloth, or better a chamois skin, wet with cold water, then rub the surface with sweet oil mixed with half its quantity of turpentine. A liberal rubbing of this mixture will prove effective. To perfume note paper get a few quires of blotting paper and sprinkle the sheets with the perfume desired, then put them under a weight until they become dry. When dry put no'e paper, envelopes, etc., between the sheets and place them under a weight for a few hours ; when removed they will be found perfumed. The blotting sheets may be utilized again, and can be made to retain their perfume for a long time by keeping them free from exposure to air. An apron stall at a bazar is always a success, and now, with the returning favor with which aprons are viewed for everyday wear, would bring in a gco 1 sum. Mixed with the more elaborate velvet, lace and silk, there should be school-room aprons in brown holland, made with pockets, bibs and shoulder straps : housekeepers aprons, with the Iqwer edge turned up, to make a deep pocket, and stitched in the center, and a small pocket above on the right side. These, also, are suitable for gardening, and for ladies maids' wear. Bibs are mostly six inches deep and eight broad at the top, tapering to the waist. A Physician's Opinion of Education. There are a good many reasons why physicians should have opinions about the education of youth rather different from those held by most of the publie and of the professional educators. Their whole art is founded on the study of the human being his beginning, his development, his course, his decay and his death. All his structures aud all his functions are carefully inquired into. A doctor must nowadays be a physiologist, and a physiologist inclines the mental as Avell as the bodily functions of man in his rang of inquiry. In fact, it is one of the peculiarities of the physiological mode of studying human nature that man is looked on as a whole body and mind together a unity, in which they can not be studied apart from each other. Then the practical aims of modern medicine, rounded on this enlarged study of man, are getting to be more concentrated on measures for the prevention of diseases, and not merely for their cure. To prevent disease one must control the conditions of life. Especially in youth, when the human being is most amenable to influences of good and evil that affect the whole future life, must one regulate the conditions of life, if health is to be preserved. Tho doctor finds that health means far more than a good digestion. It means a conscious sense of wellbeing, all over, contentment, power of work, capacity to resist evil influences, and, to some extent, a good morality. It means a sound mind in a sound body. The process and the method of education undoubtedly influence heal th str on gly. If the educator has damaged the health, the doctor is expected to put it right. An impu tutit part of the physician's duty is to study the sum-total of a man's hereditary tendencies, and his bodily weak or strong points, what is commonly called his constitution. He finds that education in many of its modern forms may be either a most helpful or a most dangerous process to many constitutions. In fact, the modern physician is rather disposed to set up as the skilled engineer of the human machine, and the authoritative exponent of its proper treatment in all its departments, both when it is working rightly as well as when it goes wrony. T. S. Coulaon in Pojwlar Science Monthly. In a Boudoir. "Are they in society?" "No, not at all." "But I hear they have a good deal of company." "Oh, yes; I suppose they do of one sort and another. They have little receptions five times a week, but nobody goes except authors, and artists, and college professors, and musicians, and scientists and such people. None of our set would think of associating with them. Philadelphia Call. Modern education too often covers the fingers with rings, and at the same time cuts the sinews' at the wrists. Sterling. You can get no better hold of some men's word of honor than you can of the tail 'of a wet eel.

HEALTH IS WEALTH.

URALN. 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 Bruin 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, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any. case. 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, Iud. I a Sorereigs UcmaAj for U Complaiau peculiar to Mishawaka, lad, Deo. L 1S82. On. PEKGEnr: Dear &lr: Overwork has done for me what It does for many. Desiring to benefit suffering women, I add my testimony to tho value of Zoa-Puora. y0r five years I suffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged to usa a supporter during all thoso painful, weary years; but, thanks to your medicine, I wear it no more. Ilaid it off after using one and a half boti;s. I am not well, but I work all the time, sftid am better than I ever expected to ba. You may use my letter, and It any ma wishes to write me for more information, give them my full address. Miss C. Q. JERSKXVU.LE, 111., April 35, 1532. Dr. Pexgelly: Dear Sir: I am more than pleased with the effeot of your Zoa-Phoro in our daughter's case. I am surprised to see how she has improved. She is gaining in weight and color, r.nd I think feels better than she ever did; her nerves are steady, and tho distress in her chest is entirely gone. I firmly believe that Zoo-Phora is all that has saved her life. I ao. willing you should use my letter, for I km not afraid to tell what a wonderful cure your modicino is. Yours respectfully, t t im Mr3 Sarah Randolph. N. B. This was a case of suppression. From Mrs. John Spltler, No. 28 Wilt 8t, 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 iilroctions 1st severe cases, and in less than two hours 1 had complete relief. I advise all ladies who suffer from nervous or tl6k. headache, or any form of female weakness, to use Zoa-Phora, There la no medicine to compare with it. May IS, 1882. Our Pamphlet on 'Diseases of Women and Children,' okht obatis. Every woman above IS years of age, especially Mothers should read It Address H. FJCXGEXLY A CO. Sold by Druggists. Kalumuzoo, Alicli. All letters marked private are read by Dr. PexgelIi 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 flatulcney, uneasiness of the stomach, etc, A moisture, like per? pi ration, producing a very disagreeable 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 Remedy, which avvo directly upou the parts affected, absorbiug the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure, where all other remedies have failed. Do not deiov until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be uuied. Price, 50 cents. Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Address. The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hiram Lixdley, WANT OF FAITH. If H. Likdley's, the Druggist, does not succeed it is not for the want of faUh. 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 medicine of this kind. CAUSE OF FAILURE. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-dav II. Lindley'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 Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con sumption and all affections of the Throat nnd Lungs. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorlto nrescrtntlon of one of the most noted und Hiiceen!ul specialists in the TT. S. (now retired) lor tho on rp of ifrvoum DbilUy, JLomt Xfankatui, Wmalcnrmm and Iteenu- Hens lu pittiuaeuleicnvelopeVee. Druggists can fill It. Address DR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. Mo. Q) VEGETABLE PILLS Inl SonnM YTealf feu liU: Secure Healthy action to the Liver nd relieve aUbU ious troubles. Furtlj VgeUfele; He Crijiag Woa aBo. AU Sraggiito

The Indiana University

BLOOMINJON, - p l M . i i. Colleg eat begins Sjg0merrJBth. Tuition free. . Botht: s3sdn4ted on equal conditions. a i For catalogue and other information Address, W. W. Sr angles, Lemuel Moss. Secretary, President. It. W. MIEKSj J.H LOUDEN LOUDEN to MIKES, Mtomes at Law, LOOMINGTON, INDIANA. Office over Rational Bank. W. P. Rogers, Jos. E. Henley. Rogers & Henley ATTORN1ES AT LAW. Bloojiington, - - Ind. Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office North east side of Square, in Mayor's building, nvStfW. Priedly, Ilarmou H. Friedly. FRHSDLY & FRD3DLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offiec over the Bee Hive" Store. Bloomington, .... ............... Indiana Henry L Bates. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Bloomingtojt Ind. iSf Special atteution given to soleine and patching. C. R. VJ or rail, Attorney at Law & NOTARY PUBLIC. Bloomington, ----- Jnd, 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 t2S NATIONAL HOUSE East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. JBLOOMIirGTOJr, IND. 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, &c. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order, IS?" Shop on College Avenue, north ;nd W. O. Fee's Uutluing. ' u!3 Bloomington, Indiana. RESIDENT OENTST Dr J. W. CHAIN Office over McCad Co.'s Stort bloomington, Iud. All work War. anted. 17ft W. J .Allen, ftjG' DEALER IN - HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agricultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders, Reapers, and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WATCH REPARING GO TO JOHN I. S3IITH. This work is made a specialt by him and much care is taken that all work is satisfactory done.