Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 April 1884 — Page 2

Bloomington Telephone BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. WALTER a LRADFUTE, - - Pobush

THE NEWS COOTEJfSED.

COSGRESSIOXAL PtkOCEEDISGS. Mr. Vjui Wyck offered a resolution in the Senate, March 94, directing the Attorney General to furnish information as to the compensation of special attorneys in the star-route cases. A motion to fix a day for the consideration cf the till for the a dmission of Dakota was lost by 33 to 23. The Blair education measure and the Mil to increase, the salaries of district jndpes was debated. Mr. Vance presented his minority report against the reconueen 3atfon of the majority of the Foreign Affairs Ccmniitte in favor of retaliatory legislation against countries ithich exclude American, meats. He contends that ho? product may be barred out by foreign nations if deemed unwholesome; and that such course is manly when contrasted with the American method of imposing prohibitory import dntWs to effect the ?ame purpose. In the House Mr. Ellis introduced a joint resolution reciting the danger of an overflow at New Orleans, and appropriating $300,000 for

preventrre measures. After considerable debate the lesolntion was lost by 95 to 115, but by unanimous consent it was reintroduced and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Bills were handed in to give the Southern Kansas PadHc Bead right of way through Indian Territory; providing a uniform grade for invalid pensioners; to secure cheaper correspondence ty telegraph; to j re vent the re-nee of cigar-boxes, and to repetil tbe restriction on the coinage of the silver dollar A bill increasing the sal tries of Judges of District Courts to $5,000 pt&sed the Senate March 25, with the proviso thtt no Judge shall appoint to position in his court any relative within the degree or first cousin. A joint resolution was passed that Government laborers shall be paid their regular wages for holidays. When the education bill came up, Mr. Brown argued that its provisions were demanded by the enfranchisement of the negroes, and Mr. Sherman showed that the Scatas wore left practically without restriction in expending the money appropriated. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate: Ths Hon. David J. Brewer, of Kansas, to be United States Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, to succeed- Jndce McCmry; Julius C Burrow?, of Michigan, Solicitor of the Treasury, and Cot David a Stanley, of the Twenty-second infantry, to be Brigadier General Thirteen members of tlie House of Representatives gave their views on the bonded whisky bill Mr. Ellis asked leave to report a joint resolution for the distribution of $125,000 amoifcz fruiterers by the overflow of the Mississippi, but an objection by Mr. York caused an adjournment. A bill for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians on the various reservations, and extending to the red men the protection of the laws of their States or Territories passed the Senate March 26. Speeches on the education bill wen: made by Messm Vance, Dolph, Hoar, Jones, and Butler. The joint resolution giving a balance of $13,000 to the Mississippi Batterers was passed. The nomination of Aaron A. Sargent, now Minister at Berlin, to be Minister at St. Petersburg was promptly confirmed. The House of Representatives passed a joint resolution providing for the distribution in tne overflowed district of th3 Mississippi .River an d its tributaries of $125,000 of ths unexpended appropriation for the relief of the destitute in the Ohio Valley. A bill was introduced for the erection of a pedestal for the statce of the late Pres -jdent Gsrfield at Washington. There was some debate on the bonded whisky extension bill. President Arthur rent to both houses a special message adviain? appropriations toward commencing the construction of three stepl cruisers and four gunboats, to csf $4,2s,oix. The Executive thinks it imprudent to delay work on these vessels for one year. He also nrges the appropriation of $2,000,030 for finishing four double-turreted monitors. A htxx. appropriating $1,01 to pay the claims of eleven persons for depredations by the TJtes at the time of the massacre at White River agency, passed the Senate March 27. The Committee on Library was directed to inquire into the expediency of printing the officio papers of President Monroe. A memorial was presented from the legislative Assembly of Utah, protesting acainst the passage of measures affecting the Territory without a full investigation by a Congressional committee. A favorable report was made on the joint resolution to pay $25,000 reward for the rescue of the members of the Oreely expedition. Mr. Hampton reopened the debate on the education bill with an appeal for aid by the General Government in educating the wards of the nation. In the House the bonded whisky extension bill was taken up. Mr. Randall denounced the measure as tending to give permanency to the internal revenue system. Mr. Blackburn made the closing appeal for the biH A morion to strike out the enacting clause was agreed to, and the House confirmed the action of the committee by 185 to &. The bid for the retirement of the trade dollar was discussed without action. Mb. Palmxb, of Michigan, from the new Committee on Woman Suffrage, reported to the flmmttt on the 28th alt., an amendment to the Constitution to extend the right to vote to women. A resolution was agreed to calling on the Sec etary of the Treasury tor information as to what amount of the war tax of 1861 is unpaid, and whether the General Government has withheld money due to any State. Bills were passed authorizing a reward of $25,000 for ascertaining the fate of the Greely explorers, and permitting vessels to unload bulky articles, under the superintendence of customs c&cers, at places to be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury. When the education bill came up, Messrs. Lamar and George earnestly urged its cassage, and Mr. Cullor 1 advocated an amendment making the total impropriation $40,ooo,ooj. In the House of Representatives, a concurrent resolution was introduced for the iinat adjournment of Congress June 2. The Committee on Judiciary made an adverse report on the bill for the relief of William McGarrahan. A measure to permit the citixens of Indian Territory to organize national banks was favorably reported. An evening session was held for the consideration of pension bill3. Both houses adjourned to the 31st

yrnc w.Ayt At the annual meeting of the Bell Telephone Company, at Boston, the year's earning's were reported to lie $2,295,594, and dividents amounting to $1,051,479 had been paid. The earnings of the company in Canada will warrant o per cent, dividends. Telephonic communication has been established between New York and Boston by means of a No 12 coppor T.dro and an ordinary telephone instrument. It works ad" mirably. The faintest whisper at one terminus could be heard &t tie other. .. .Upon the ear.est request of Carl Schurz the raising of the testimonial fund of $100,000 for his benefit has been abandoned, and the money already received has been returned to the donors. A microscopic examination of the limbs of a young girl who died recently in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, of trichiniasis showed it to be full of parasitic worms. It Is probable that eight or ten persons will die on account of partaking of tbfi same animal of whose meat the younjr woman ate XEDB WEST. A meeting was held at Cincinnati the other night to denounce the verdict in the case of Berter, who murdered Mr. Kirk. After the n ee ting a mob organized and moved 10 tha jail, and, after rifiing a blacksmith's shop of tools, effected an entrance, the officials and poiice being powerless to prevent thern. Berner had been taken on route to the Penitentiary in the afternoon, and at Lin wood Station a crowd made a dash to tale him from the Deputy Sheriff, when Bernor rushed through the car, escaped, and is now at large The militia were summoned to the prison, when about thirty shots were fired to frighten the mob. Glancing bullets struck four persons, two or whom were fatally wounded. The mob, frenzied beyond all reason at the act;on of the militia m tiring- upon them, next broke into the armory of the Statu Guard and captured all this guns and ammunition of the troops, and also secured a piece of artillery, which they wheeled to tha vicinity of the jail and fired several shots, with very poor aim, at the military. The latter returned the fire, instantly killing four and wounding fifteen. The mob then set fli-e to the jail by rolling coul oil barrels into the basement and igniting ahem.. ..Daniel S

Hocomb and Judd Crouoh were held for trial at Jackson, Mich., for the murdei of Jacob I. Crouch. Crouch is also held for shooting: at Detective Brown. Late reports from the Coexir d'Alene gold district in Idaho are to the effoct that the snow lies heavy on the ground, and operations h:ivo not yetbegrun, nor are thoy likely to commence for we?ks. In tha meantime the impatient prospectors amuse themselves in the Vest way they can, and the gamblers appear to be doing- a good business. Already disputes about claims havo started. Many apparently rich discoveries have been made, but timo alone will how whether they wdl "pan out" according to expectation. The price of everything is groins: up in confluence of the additional arrivals each day. Some op:nion of what it costs to live there may be formed by the i-tut.'mont that a bushel of potatoes costs $27. THE SOUTH. The Hon. J. floyd King, member of Congress from Louisiana, has received the following- telegram at Washington: Bodnet, Miss,, March 24. Kemp Levee gave way at 12:15. This maken the disaster complete and the Mississippi Valley one vast inland sea. This will make the loss beyond calculaculation, to say nothing of the loss of life and suffering of the people. Congress must come to our relief and feed the people at once. The lotts of our gin-houses and floating rafts will be the only place of abode. I believe the best mode of distribution of supplies i through the Engineer Department in charge of the river

improvement. They have every appliance necrssarv, and less waste and Imposition would attend their efforts. E. L. Whitney. The river at New Orleans, on the 25th of March, marked over an inch higher than the great flood of 1374. The Times-Democrat deprecates tho appeal for aid from the Government made by Representative Kellogg tor tho city of New Orleans, remarking that the appropriation, if granted, should be devoted to protecting other points in greater danger. WASHINGTON. Hon. David J. Brewer has been nominated by the President to bo Judge of the Eighth Judicial District, to succeed Judge McCrary. Judge Brewer has been on the Kansas Supreme Bench for twelve years, is between 40 and 50 years of age, is a nephew of Justice Fiold, of the United States Supreme Court is of New England stock, and a graduate of Yale. He has lived in Kansas about twenty-five years, and is one of the best known men in tho State. He was born in Asia Minor, where his father was missionary, and ho is a nej hew of David Dudley Field Julius C. Burrows, of Mich igan, has been nominated by President Arthur for Solicitor of the Treasury. It has been agreed in the House Committee on Commerce to report a bill for the inspection of meats intended for exportation, prohibiting tho importation of adulterated articles in food r.nd drink, and authorizing the President to suspend by proclamation the importation of artioes from foreign countries at such times as he may think necessary when he shall be sati&fied that they are adulterated or impure. Minister Sargent's transfer from Berlin to St, Petersburg, for which tho preliminaries have been completed, will take tho country hy surprise. The views of the administration arc clearly stated by Secretary Frelinghuysen, who cabled Mr. Sargent that his course in the Lacker matter was approved, and that the change was prompted only by regard for the Minister's personal feelings. In the second trial at Washington, Hallett Kilbourne was awarded damages of S3 7, 501) for false imprisonment 1 J John 6. Thompson, ex-Sergeant at-Arms of he House of Representatives, The House Committee on Postoffices has decided to report favorably on the bill giving letter carriers of the free delivery offices leave of absence for fourteen days in each year without loss of pay. POLITICAL. The Boston Post addressed circulars of inquiry some time ago to tho Democratic members of the Legislature of tha New England States as to their Presidential preferences and views on the tariff. The replies indicate that Tiiden is tho overwhelming choico of the New England Democrats, and that they favor a tariff for revenue only. The feeling in favor of the Morrison bill is all but unanimous. . . . At the Republican primaries at Younjz stown, Ohio, 1,628 voters deposited ballots in special boxes for recording their Presidential choice. Of this number Blaine got 1,516; Lincoln came next with 38; while Conk ling secured one vote.... It is believed that the delegates from Northeastern Pennsylvania to the Republican National Convention will be solid for Blaine. The following is a list of the Democratic Congressmen who voted against the

Morrison resolutions in caucus: Seymour and Eaton, of Connecticut; McAdoo, of New Jersey; Arnot, Beach, Muller, Robinson, Spriggs, Wemple, Van Atstyne, Hardy, Hutching, and, Campbell, of New York; Elliott, Randall, Ermentrout. Mutchler, Storm, Connolly, Post, Duncan, Curtin, Boyle, Hopkins, and Patton, of Pennsylvania: Murray, Warner, Sency, LeFevre, Wilkin 9, Foran, Converse, Paige, and Foilett, of Ohio; Lamb, of Indiana; Rosecrans, Tully, Glascock, Henley, Budd, and Sumner, of California; Snyder and Wilson, of West Virginia; Finlay, Covington, and Talbott, of Maryland; Cabell, Barbour, and Wise, of Virginia; Dibrell, of Tennessee; Runt, of Louisiana; Scales, of North Carolina; Clardy and O'Neill, o! Missouri; Shelley, of Alabama; Dibble and Tillman, of South Carolina II Northern Democrats and 16 Southern Democrats. Horatio Seymour, after expressing the opinion that the nomination of Mr. Tiiden would be a wise one for the Dcmoctrcy, claimed that the latter s feeble condition and inability to talk are positive advantages, as protection against intrusions. Out of sixty prominent Mississippi and Arkansas Democrats interviewed by a Chicago Times traveling correspondent there were twenty-six in favor of McDonald for President, fifteen for Bayard, fifteen for Morrison, the remainder scattered. Hon. James G. Blaine and Senator Logan wore the favorites of the Republicans interviewed, with a majority for Logan. GENKBAI The fires of the week include the burning of an oil warehouse at Kansas City, Mo., loss $15,000; several stores and dwellings at Concord, Mich., 15,000; a trunk factory at Milwaukee, $25,000; a hotel at Rood house.

! 111., $10,000; the Electric Candle Company's

! factory, New York, $300,000; the City Hall, ; PostoflSce, and many other buildings at f Greenville, Texas, $70,000; Chappellc's acid

works and a guano warehouse, Baltimore, $80,000, seven stores at Hillsboro, Texas, $50,000; an ax-ban die factory at Chattanooga, Tenn., $15,000; the Holmes Block at Jacksonville, Fla., $t0,0U0; a business block at Grnyville, 111., $75,000; mining property near Wilkcsbarre, Pa., 820,000; a furniture store at Cheyenne, W. T., 150,000; a machine shop at Nashua, N. H., $25,900; a tobacco warehouse at Lancaster, Pa., $30,000; a grain elevator :it Mctamora, III., $10,000; a saw mill at Orange, Texas, $20,300; a saw and grist mill at Waterford, Pa., $20,000; a stores at New Berlin. N. Y., $20,000; Brazil, Ind., brick block, $10,010; a hotel at Auburn, N., Y., $30,000; a flouring mill near Galena, 111., $10,000; a hotel at Amorious, Ga., 80,000. Ian Dowd, James Howard, O. W. Semple, William Delane, and Dan Kelly, ban 3 its, were hanged at Tombstone, A. T.; Wiliiam R. JfcDonald was executed at San Bernardino, Cal. ; Francisco Peres, at Pinoervilhi, Cal.; and Joe Howard at Columbia, S. C all for murder. FOREIGN, The cable brings the news of the sudden and unexpected death of Princo Leopold, Queen Victoria's youngest son, at Cannes, while en route for Darmstadt, to attend the wedding of the Princes Victoria of Hesse,

Tho Princo was born in 1853, and although always weakly and delicate, was intellectually stronger than any of his brothers. He was betrothed No. 21, 18S1, to the l'rincoss Helena of W aldcck, but, o w ing to his poor health, the weeding did not

place until Avril 27, 183, a from which one child resulted, Victoria Augusta Pauline. . .

Lady Colin Campboll, formerly Miss Gertri da

Blood, the beautiful daughter of an Irish gentleman residing in tho County of Clare, has just procured a decree of divorce fram her husband, a son of the l)uk of Argyll, on tho groutid of adultery and other marital sins on his part. Lord Colin Campbell js The brother of Lord Lcrno, late Governor General of Canada.

tuke

union

Mary

ADDITIONAL NEWS. Directors of the Northern PaciJio and experts representing the company and the Drexel, Morgan & Co. syndicate, who hae just returned from a tour of inspection are said to have discovered that much valuable rolling-stock is practically useless, find that the road is vastly overstocked with all kinds of machinery. At Thompson's Point, N. J., the nitro-glycerine house of the Hepauuo Chemical Works exploded, killing and mangling six persons, among them Lament Dupont, Vice President of tho company. A vrominent Pennsylvania Republican has been saying at Washington that Blaino will not be a candidate for the Presidential nomination this year, but that be is desirous of securing a largo following in tho National Convention, that he may be able to dictate who shall be the nominee. Tho Pennsylvanian seems to think that the Blafno strength will go to Logan. Minister Sargent's proposed transfer from Berlin to St. Petersburg is attributed to the peculiar diplomatic ideas of Secretary Frelinghuysen. The transfer was opposed in the Cabinet, and it was proposed that after his resignation of the German Embassadorship the post at Berlin should not be filled for an indefinite period. The ways of Frelinghuysen pass the understanding of ordinary Americans. Ex-Senator Dorset, in a letter to Congressman Springer, gives the names of prominent persons, heretofore not mentioned, as being connected with the Star Route frauds. Springer refuses to give the names now, preferring to let them be made public through Dorsey's testimony when ho appears before his committee. Minister Sargent sent to Secretary Frelinghuysen a cablegram expressing his gratitude for substantial indorsement, but declining to accept a transfer to St. Petersburg. In reply to a second communication from Washington, Mr. Sargent stated that ill h aalth caused him to take a leave of absence, after which he would formally announce to the German Government his resignation.

The Household Library "I would urge," says Buskin, "upon every young man at the beginning of his due and wise provision for his household to obtain as soon as he can by the severest economy, a restricted, serviceable, and steadily however slowly increasing series of books for use through life." This excellent advice, which is given in the preface to tffe little book, "Sesame and Lilies," if followed out, would be of untold value as an educator, and would do what we sometimes call missionary work. Who can doubt, if it were made a rule when the household just assumes form and consists of but two members who usually think alike, for a time at least, that it would become a habit, and in counting over the necessary ex penses so much a year would be put aside for books as a matter of course, and to the lasting benefit of all the future inmates of the home? It may not occur to the young man and woman who found the home that the greatest safeguard of it will prove to be the tastes they have in common, over which time has no power, and to love the same books, to approve the same author, and to take delight in his work will form a bond not easily broken. Of course, it may be possible for a man and woman to read Shakspeare and to enjoy him and still to quarrel, but it is not very likely they will do so, for all the likeness of mind which leads them to enjoy him are links in the chain that binds them. The associations that are connected with home books are never readily forgotten or overlooked, and sons and daughters have been led away from temptation by these "cold but sure friends," the books that mother prized or that mother loved, New York Evening Post It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; arid if a straw can tickle a man it is an instrument of happiness. Beasts can weep when they suffer, but they cannot laugh. Dry den.

THE MARKET. NEW YORK. Beeves $ 5.75 & 7.2) IIOUK 6.5(1 & 7.00 F1.OUK Wester n 4.0'J an 6.50 Wheat No. 2 Chicago as .97 No. 2 lied. l.ou& ') j. 06 COFA So. 2 60 ,G2 0.Ta White 40 m .44 lo hk Itfcss I7..:u (;i3.0'j liAiio o'jja .OJ24 CHICAGO. BEEvnsChoioe tn Prune Steers, C..r,0 6.75 Fair to Goo i 5.50 f0 s.oo Common to Me. Hum.. . . 4.75 tfi IIo?s T..75 6.73 ta.0UBFs.ncY White Winter Ex ft..w 5 r.75 ool to Choice Spring. 4.-ro i 5.3 WI112AT No. '2 Sprtllir H7 .H. No. 2 Hod Winter !!H tfG 1.00 Couk No. 2 ra & Mh OAis No. 2 -.u an m it VI- NO. 2, .CI iri) ,GJ BAB LEY No. 2 i5 (ft .70 iiUTi'En Choice Creamery :!2 a M FineD'iry 20 (a) ,23 Potatoes Peachblows 30 Koox Fresh IH .is PoriK Meea 57.50 Jls.oo Law & ,0'JJis MILWAUKEE. Wh:at No. 2 87 & A COV.N Vo. 2 54 ?) ,50 Oats No. 2 m & .83 BAP.LT5V No. 2 5 .iC POB'i MCSS 17.75 W1S.00 Laed 0.00 &,t.&o ST. LOUIS Wheat No. 2 Red 1.08 (31.09:4 COBN "Mixed -10 .:o OatsNo. 2 ;i2 ir$ :.y. Rye .'8 (ft .no Pork Aicsr? n.75 fti:vi3 Labd ,x - 09 m .09 Si CINCINNATI. Wheat 2 Red 1.01 3 i.ckj CORX 54 tf .5(3 Oats jU i x ed :0 Ml POUK Mi SS 17.75 if(lH 25 Laud 09 .09 y. TOLEDO. Wheat -Xa 2 Red t5 .or. Con n No. 2 5a n .55 Oats No. 2 Ml w MO DETROIT. FT,OUR C.50 0.50 WHKA7 N: 1 Wiute. .98 (;$ .99 Cobx Mi x d .51 tr: .5: Oats No 2 White .39 Al POBli M(,s i VXM ifi 20. UO INDIANAPOLIS, Wl-TF.AT N ). 2 Rul 7 M CotiN Mivxl t .48 ) ,f0 Gatx Mined 34 t Md EAST LIBERTY. CATTXE -Wt 4.50 (tt 5.:0 Pair. , 4.00 vk 4.75 Common 8.75 f 4.2r HotiS o.ro i' 7.V) HHBEP. 3.0 J ($ 5.50

JBr. Jones F.nds a Dog. There appeared a few days ago in n number of the city papers the lollowing notice: . ound. a -loc; will V cheerfully rtored to its owner it Raid ownor wi 1 Mcntify the do, rind rny damages. Adches.s, Je;tha J. Joucs, 0 avcuuo." The way Jones came by tho deg wan this: He was on his way home when ho first noticed the animal dogging his steps, and as he is naturally fond of dogs and has three boys growing up, it seemed that he was just the man for a. lost dog to tie to. Bo he encouraged it by a few gentle words and when he opened his hall door it slid in after him aud stood coolly waiting till he turneu on tho gas in "the hall lantern and looked at his new possession. Just then Mrs. Jones appeared, saw the dog and prepared to go one better. "Where on earth did it come from?" she asked, with that horror of all dogs which is her habit. "That's what I would like to know," said Jones as the animal pushed up against him and growled at Mrs. J. "It's a French poodle," said Jones whose knowledge of canine history had been obtained mostlv from Willie's occasional pets, "and a white one at that; where's the string?" "What string, Maria?" "Why, the leading string. It's the kind of dog a woman or a blind man always leads by a string," "Nonsense," grumbled Jones; "it's a fine imported dog, aud if no one advar(ises for it we'll keoi ; it. Why, you could sell that dog for $50 any time." That reconciled Mrs. Jones to the dog, and she wade a cental memorandum of what she could buy with the purchase money. The dog did not take kindly to the family, however, but sulked under the sofa in the library until bed time, and no amount of coaxing: could get him out. So it was decided to leave the dog where he was for the night. When they left it alono it barked furiously, and Mrs. Jones sugges ted that perhaps it had been accustomed to attendance, and Mr, Jones ought to sit up with it a sarcasm Jones pretended not to hear. In the dead hour of night there was a fearful crash down stairs. . "It's burglars!" shrieked Mrs. Jones, stuffing a pillow into her mouth. Then a long melancholy howl. "It's that dog-gone dog," said Jones. "He may go hang for all me," and he tried to go to sleep. So did Maiia, They were again awakened by the sound of music. "He's plaving the piano," said Jones. "And singing 'Hold the Eovt, ' " said Mrs. Jones. "I hope ho like3 our style of music." The next morning there was a tired familj1, convened at the breakfast tablt ;-. Bridget had gathered up tho shreds of the lace curtains and tho remnants rf furniture, but Mr. Jon oh' seal-skin cap was not identified until later in the day, and his silk umbrella resembled a a skeleton boquet. Ho took the dog out for a walk, and in an hour returned alone. He goes home now by a new way, and when he seen a dog dodges 'round the block, and creeps into the back door. He says his dog days are over. Detroit Free Press.

Wonderful Towers-

HEALTH IS WEALTH.

The ancient city of Pisa, Ifialy, is famous for its lofty and magnificent structures, some of which have very interesting histories. None of them, however, is so wonderful as the celebrated leaning tower. This building was commenced in 1174 by a Pisa architect, named Bonanna, by William of Innspruck. It is of cylindrical form, 179 feet high, 50 feet in diameter, and leans 12 feet 9 inches from the perpendicular. It consists of eight stories, each of which has an outside gallery projecting irom it. From the summit, which is reached by several hundred steps a beautiful and extensive view may be had of the surrounding country. The misconstruction was discovered be tore the tower was finished, and the upper tiers were so shaped as to partly co unteract the arcutation. At the top of the tower seven immense bells were so placed as, by their weight, to counterbalance the leaning of the tower. The highest tower in the world is at Cremona, in Northern Italy: it is 396 feet high. It was begun in 1283, and the bells which are in it were cast in 1578. An astronomical clock, made in the year 1594, is placed in the third story. The Florentine campanile was commenced in 1334, by Giotto, the groat painter, architect and sculptor. He commenced the erection of the tower with tho determination to surpass all tho ancient structures of this kind, both in height and in richness of design. But Giotto having died in 1330, the tower was completed by Taddeo Giddi Its height is 27G feet, and it is divided inlo four tiers. It is of equal dimension from bottom to top, and is built in the Italian Gothic stylo. On tho basement floor there are two rows of tablets in relief; they are the work of Giotto. There are also many beautiful statues on the upper tier. It was, the original design of Giotto to have a sire surmount the present tower. And the columns which were to supprrt it may still be seen at the top oi the building.' The famous tower known as Giialda is situated at Seville, Spain. This tower, when originally built by P hilip Guevara, the Moor, was only 250 foet high. But in 1508 a magnificent balfry 100 feet high was added, and it is now the second highest in the world. This campanile was call Giralda becaiise of the brazen weathercock in its top story. Although the figure weighs over 0 ton md a half it is easily turned by the wind. It is said that a very fine campanile was situated at Salisbury, England. It is supposed to havo boon 200 feet aigh, and was probably destroyed by Sir Thomas Wyatt, the younger, while leading an insurrectionary niob. Christian at Work. A h.M'Y in Toronto got to laughing over some anmving incident and couldn't stop. Finally a doctor wars ( ailed in, and he couldn't quiet hor. As a last resort Home one had to tell hr that her back hair was coming dov n.

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 Bis in resulting in Insanity and lead ing 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 of price. Wc guarantea 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, Ind.

Ii BoTerelfn Bemwlr for all Complains peculiar to

Mishawaka, Ind, Deo. 1, 1882: Dear Atr.- Overwork has done for me what It does for many. Desiring to benefit suffering women, I add my testimony to the valno of ZoMPikora. For five yearn I Buffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged to use a supporter during all those painful, weary years; but, thanks to your medicine, I wear it no more. I laid It off after using one and a half bottjps. I am not well, but f work all the time, ifad am better than I over expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any ono wishes to write me for more information, give them my full address. Miss C. O. J eksby Y1UJE, 111., April 25, 1582. Dear Sir: I am more than pleased with the effect of your Zoa-Phora in our daughter's case. I am surprised to see how she has improved. Sha 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 Zod-Phom 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 euro your medicine la. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Sarah Randolph. N. B. This was a case of suppression. From Mr. John Spitler, No. 28 Wilt St, Fort Wayne, Ind. I havo suffered for sixteen years with spasmodic pain in my head and geueral nervous debility. Recently I had a severe attack of pain In my head, caused by weakness and nervous erhuimion. I thought I should die. My husband said we would test Zoa-Hhorfc thoroughly. He gave it to me according to directions fisr severe-cases, and in less than two hours 1 had complete v Mle 7 mdvise all ladies who suffer from nervous or sick headRohe, or any form of female weakness, to use Zo-Phor. There is no medicine to compare with it. May 15, 1882, Dor Pamphlet on 'Diseases of Women amd Children,' Bent obatxs. Every woman above 15 years of age, especially Mothers should read It. Address R PJBJfGKIdbY dfrCO. Sold by Druggist a. Kalamazoo, Mich. All tetters marked private are read by Dr. PesgexX 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 part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection oi the kidneys or neigh ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perppiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendant Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which directly upouthe parts affected,' absorbiug the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure, where all other remedies have failed. Do not delav until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cuied. 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. Lindley's, the Druggist, does not succeed it is not for the want of faith. He has such faith in Dr. Bosanko1 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-day H. Lindtjby'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, Consumption and all atlections of the Throat and Ltins.

FREE!

RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A favorite pronorintion of one rf tfca

moat noted and succe ssful Hoeiaiists In the IT. S. (now rotird for thpeuroof Aiouff Mobility, Tbomt Xfanhood, Weal'me and jrecav Ben lu plain atjuleU euvolopeVcc. Druggista caa fill iU Add DR. WARD 4 CO.. tatrisiana. MOb

The Indiana University.

WIK2 INDIAN

VEGETABLE PILLS Secure Healthy action to the Uver

fctid relieve all bU

ious troubles.

VtgeUble; K Oripiag. Frioc ate All UmggUU,

BLOOMINGTON, ' IND College Year begins Septemlwjr 6th. Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For catalogue and other information Address, W W. Spanglkb, Lemuel Moss, Secretary , President.

W. P. Rogers,

R.W.MIER3, - J.H LODDEN LOUDEN MIERS, rfttornes at Law, LOOMINGTON, J NDIANA.

Office over Rational Bank.

Jos. E. Henley.

Rogers & Henley ATTORNIES AT LAW. Bloomington, - - Ind. Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office North cast side of Square, in Mayor's building. nv6tf. W, Friedly, Harmon H. Friedly. FRIEDLY & FBIEDLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OfSec over the Bee Hive" Store. Bloomington, Indiana Hen ry X, Bates, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Bloomington, . . Ihd, tWm Special atteution given to soleing and patching. C. R. VJ or rail, Attorney at Law & NOTARY PTJIJJL.XO. 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 da? or week t28

IV A TT01V A T, TTOTTSF.

v 1 4. -m East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. BLOOMINGTON, IND. n& 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,

Shoo on Colleee Avenue, north

tnd W. O. Fee's Builuiug. u13 Bloomington, Indiana. RESIDENT OENTST

DrJ. W. CRAIN

Office over McCada Col's! Store

bloomington., Iud. All work War-

anted.

17ft

W. J .Allen.

DKALEK IX

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 BEPAROG GO TO J ohn p. sm;ith. This work is made speci&lt by him and much care is taken that all work is satiafactorly done.