Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 June 1869 — Page 1

A (lo.il. Onk. A prettv rich o eurreruv eatvic off at Sandyvillc, Tu.;car;nva countv, Ohio, the other day. Mr. McFarbnd,tlie Iiimllor.l, ana alpo a tanner, took a lot otVn.cep from Colonel Black, to keep for him. The bargain was that if any of- the sheep died, McF irlaud was to pelt or wool them, which means thu: ho was to take the hides olf, or pull the woo!, as he thought proper. A stormy night came and three of the .sheep died. McFarland had a

ohunk of a boy in his employ who

tt0.

l?st:iblishcil A. . 1S;$ .".

BLOOMINGTON, IND., JUNE

New f4orIft,

IDog

vilh

fishing is some of

the our

ntcst sport Success MakksEnemiks. They precocious who are eminently succssful in

4 a ..I.-. ...11. .1 1. . :,vnnlce "hm h-nt n huh hn.ll.- IHlSinPSS. Of WHO at'llU'Vt! ' Teal 11 OSS.

Was U'.H Ui) IU SI Iff i .U1K, UI1.1 UC " " " ' . ' ordered the boy to go and pelt the I -vith meat, and att leh the end of the ; or even notoriety in any pursuit, sheep. He came back ia a couple 'ine to the tail of :i ca., which they; must expect to make enemies. 80

of hours, and McFarland asked him' old in their arms babind a lenee , prjme 10 seinsnness, to petty jcaiou

how he had got on, to whim he S mill a dog comes along and gulphs flp-nnrAlv rnH.-d ;iOh t mi.ll no- 1 .lovn the meat. The cat is then

I got the most of them, but there : lossen over tne icnce, anu mis iun uua'ism.u .u ou.b lu u; mui . km was three I could not catch." Mc. ! is thought by the little rasc-ls to he the malicious spite of those who, went, to tho shp-n n:ishm nnd rlis- ! equal to the'eow in ni pins; over the ! not deserving success themselves, are

covered that the boy had ''pelted" j moon.

nineteen of the sheep to death, and

and sordid enw, is poor humai:

nature, that, who ever becomes dis-

pretty thoroughly run down the three wild ones.

The inconvenience and damage nearly killed by the caving in of caused by the seeming n.aliei us de- the sides, after the exeavalion had light which the employees of many reached a depth of about sixteen of the railroads of the United States feet. The earth and clods formed take in the reckless handling of the ;in arch over him, which fact was baggage passing through their hands, discovered by his comrades, who have attracted the attention of the bored through with an auger, and, Massachusetts Legislature. In that i after passing him a bottle of the bodv there has recently been intro- "crather" through the h le, the du.'c:! a bill, which provides that , whole party took a snooj;e until anv person whose duty it is tr morning, when the prisoner was handle, remove, or take care of the ; released. baggage of passengers, shall wi 1 fully - sin'd wantonly injure or destroy am j Mr. J. T. banders, P. G. M., of trunk, valise, box, paekagc, or Jefferson vi lie, has been selected as parcel, while loading, transporting, ' the representative of the Grand unloading or delivering, or storing ; Lodge of I. O. O. F. of the United the same, he shall be punished by a: States, which meets next fall at San fine not exceeding fifty. dollars, or j Francisco, California. bv imprisonment in jail not exceedihg two months. Such a law in all I jt0 to qft RtI) op STtiMPS. the States is desirable, and none l6ss ;Bor(, a j, i the stump with an thau in Indiana. augur, fill it full of crude pretrole- , , T i ini ad let it fluid i'ou: davs. V. Sitka correspondent thus ru- ... , ,, . j .. '., 4i i t i ,lhen set fire to the stumii audit tribes Alaska seencrv : "lake ore .,, , , ,., !. , ; , . -j . .will burn out like the wick of a bio mountain, covered with trees r rP, , , , , n r . . ' , . 4, icand.e. I his has been tried by a from the base neariv to the summit, . , . ... e ,r.J

U in iinrlerrowth of brus'i.i1 n ' 11

goaded by the merited triumph of

the more worthy. Moreover, the

opposition which originates in such

'well near Lebanon, last w oek, was I the most unscrupulous character,

hesitating at no iniquity, descending to the shabbiest littleness.

Coot. Puocekd gp. An Irish-

. -i , t .1 .i.i . : i.. 1..

ma i while engaged m ciieing a utspieauie muuvts, is Mire iu vu

briers and moss, almost impassable; multiply the one ty ten tiiousand, ar id von have Alaska. Thc;-e is a !

canoe countv.

Toads are sold in Paris at the

terrible sameness. On 2 singular rate of 50 cents a dozen. Ihis feature of this mass of forest is : animal is used for the protection of the absence of birds. I have seen ; of viae, -ards and gardens from the

but one robin in Sitka."

ravages of such insects at-, escape Ithe observation of the binLs.

An itinerant quack doctor Texas was applied to by on 2 Colonel liavs' rangers to extract

iron poi it of an Indian arrow head, from his head, where it hud been lodged for some time. "1 can int 'straet this, stranger," said the dor tni '"bekase to do so ,'ould go nigh kUHn' you, but I tell you what I can do, I will give yon a pill that will melt it- in vour head."

AX Oil) FIUD1 IX A New Ijocation. SHOWERS k HENDIUX, HAVE purchased and ii'tecl up a new v:m'-ro(m; on tbo south f-Mo of the

public squari', and in it have ! liirsrcst stock of

"How does your Biuinger agree j with vou?" is the oommon form of1 salutation jr.st now. It agrees with the weakest ami most debilitated : st'maehs. At Shoemaker & Co'. I Notice to Farmcis

ami to the CITIZENS OF BLOOMLNCTON.

T V 21 B 1 1 Tj Ift 3 3 Ever lef- 'ro soon in Bloomuigt n. have nr. iin:iHMiise quantity of

the

O .posi'.ion, if it be honest and manly, is not of itself undesirable. The competitor in life's struggles who is one of true metal, dtprceatcs not opposition of an honorable character, but he rejoices in it. It is only the injustice of me .in u ess which he deprecates and despises ; and it is this which the successful must meet, proportioned in bitterness, oft times, to the measure of success which excites it.

"No Room for Loafm?,." The few words recently met our eves as wc passed a workshop. "No room for loafers" anywhere in this working world. They are not wanted in the busy workshop, nor in any other place where brain or muscle is actively engaged. They are constantly in everybody's way. They are forever out of place except whe.i in the poor house or jail. A dead weight upon society, they are a hindrance and a bore. They form no part of nature's plan ; it abhors them as it does a vacuum. While all the world around them is going forward, they are standing stiil, or gliding imperceptibly backward into seedy vagabondisia. A loafer soon grows rusty. It is only use which keeps our faculties bright, and the idle man gets dull, stupid and muddy-headed. We have several such individuals in our mind's eye. Can't you, in a moment's thought, call to mind itialf a dozen '?

Josh Billings was asked how fast sound traveled, and his opinion is that it depends a good deal upon the noise you are talking about. "The sound of a dinner-horn, for instance, tavels half a mile in a seco id, while an invitatioti to get up in the morning I have known to be 3 quarters uv an hour going up 2 pair of stairs, and then not have strength enough left be heard." That's true to tho tetter.

An exchange says a robin kills, on the average, about eight hundred flies iu an hour, and a sparrow will destroy at least one hundred and fifty worms or caterpillars in a day. Every man who kills a bird wantonly is a brute, and every farmer who commits that sort of murder is both a brute and a fool.

The Newport Iloosier Slate, in an article on the benefit of advertising, says a Vermillion county man recently sold a farm without advertising it in the papers. A few days after the trade, the man ascertained that he could have sold his place for 1,000 more than he received if he had made the "act known that he wished to dispose of his farm. His advertising bill would have cost him 10, but his ideas of economy on that point lost him !Ji0!

irnoTrt

TVT "VIOLAS NOLAN

, BUREAUS AND

CHAIRS, Both common and first -class, and will sell to our ci'.f torn rsat lover ligures than ever. Much of this irurtiiiurt; he been made, ir our own i'aciory, and v.-e will warrant every article sold, to be just as represented

jet" Jiy jc mi' m

Always on hand, ready-made, and will be trimmed and furnished to our c ii-tomers. at oil O-t tit I'd less monev than has

as f-pened a new

xvrv and Provisi-.m Store, in he

room : .-"iierly occupied by Chub Howe, on the west side of the punli? square, and ins t, '.l-ivt.l nut! will ilwrts )i -,-n h full st :k

of Stnple and Fancy '.... i-ries--Tob:veo, i beun heretofore charged in Bluoiningtoil. f'iaurs. Cor tetions,nn i in 'art, ever.- ixrl'i- j , . , , , c!"U3iny r..imd in a Groc -rv StoriJ I Dcnt f,,rS('t the P1' : lri the new An exra artiele of N. O" Mobis .-s, at j hloek, south side of thj public square.-a V2'r; ,;a1' SHOWERS & HENDRIX.

LVLUUiU rnl'ueii. Bloomington, Ind., I y 13, '08.

h highest market prie-J will be paid tor Turkeys, ( iiiekens. B'Utt-r, Egg, Be: ns, Dried Apple and Fetches. Bloominton, Ind., February i, 1S09. BOOT SHOP7 Wiley L. Bates, BOOT & SHOEMAKER, "Would say to his friends that he is engaged in his bjsinsos, and wishes those wanting anything in his line, to call e.nd leavu t.ieir orders. He makes Fine Sewed or Pegged Boots, Of the best French Calfskin, and warrants a iKiit at. 8asShop south side of the public

square.

There will be plenty of time to get ready for the National Sunday School Convention, which is to be held in Indianapolis in 1872.

I'XtJSJV III MS To be awarded on Fvld Crops at the Monroe Countv Agricultural Fair, to be held at Bloomingion, hid. Commencing on Triesday, 1th day of September, 1869 . Best 5 acres Wheat.... $-2.r. 00 " " " Corn 25 00 11 ' " Oats 15 00 " ! " Potatoes 10 00

"Ma," said a fashionable girl, "if I should die and go to her.ven, should 1 wear my uioirc-antique dress? "No, my love; we can scarcely suppose we shall wear the attire of thiij world in the next." ''Then tell nie, ma, how the angels would know I belonged to the best society ?"

All who desire a copy of the Gravel Road Law, passed at the recent session of the Legislature, can have one mailed them by addressing Governor Baker, who has had the law printed for general circulation.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Tribune assures it that a firm in that city has furnished the Cuban patriots with a large number of wooden gun9.

Logs of the wood known as iron

wood are first procured, then shop-: Caution to Strawberry Eated to corresDotid with a reeulur ERS.---Davis Lnno-drin nf .WL-ann

... . . " O 7

Messrs. Oscar Stone, W. H. Valentine and Mack McDonald will appear iu the amateur dramatic

performance at the Academy of

music to-morrow evening, and being each and all very good

amateur actors and popular gentlemen, they will add no incooaiderable attraction to the piece, which we

understand will be produced under

the eareh'ii direction of Mr. Frank

Murdock. Ind. Mirror.

Tho spirit of progress has even penetrated the conservative stupidity of college routine. Professor White, of Cornell University, has announced that students applying for admission need not be proficient in Greek and Latin, but must understand English. The Lafayette street railroad is a ''busted" concern, and was sold by the Sheriff, on the 22d, to satisfy a

judgment of 1,700.

Senator Pratt, of Indiana, is said to has lost one hundred pounds of his superfluous weight in Washington by the importunities of an officeseeking constituency. Evansvillo thieves have com.-

nieneed stealing the ear rings of

little girls. What next? Dogs killed $397 worth of sheep, in one township of Harrison county, in the vcar 1868.

GENERAL DIRECTORY, Indiana State University. Rev. Oybvs Xutt,. D.D., President and Proffgxvr f Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy. v.: T. A. Vylje,D.D., Professor oj Natural Philosophy. Kicf. Aim Ov.-p.y. M.D., Professor of Natural Science, and Modern Languages. Daniel Kiiskwood, LL.l)., Professor of Mttthrmuiics.

Ukv. K. Bai.lkntine, A.M., Professor of

(Jifek and Greek Literature. O. M. Doai). A.M., Professor of Latin and L'ctin Literature. Ho.v. Geo rob A. Bickxell, LL.D., Pro

fessor of Law. (. "V! Hoss, A.M.. Professor of English Literature, and the Theory and Practice of Teaching.

molded iron piece, the grooves are then made and lined with heavy

copper, several strong iron bands are riveted around the wood, and when finished, a casual observer would not notice any difference between them and the usual form of artillery armament. These guns have been tested, and are said to do good work for a short time. Of course, they soon become worthless, but they are much better than nothing. With great but characteristic disingenuousness, many of the Democratic papers are publishing a short statement to the effect that General Grant returned his income last year at only 566, leaving the inference to ignorant readers i. e. Democrats that he, General Grant, had not made a full return. The wording of this cowardly paragraph reveals the fact that its author knew be was both suppressing and twisting the truth. General Grant did not

return any such income. He returned one of several thousands of dollars, from which the Uuited States Assessor deducted all lawful exemptions among which were 1,000 allowance, taxes and house rent paid for the previous year, all losses in business, and all Government salaries from which the tax is taken off when paid, leaving in this instance, a balance of but $566 liable to tax. The Philadelphia Press makes this explanation for the benefit of the not otr-intelligent Demoeraey, upon whose credulity their own journals are deliberately attempting to impose.

countv, Michigan, writes

Two years ago, I gathered some

large berries from small vines of

Wilson's Albany. On examining

one of the largest I found three

worms coiled up inside. I contin

ued the examination in fourteen ber

ries. I found twenty-four worms,

very tull ot legs usually called

"thousand-legged"worms and more than an inch in length. There was

no apparent scar on the berries. It

has been stated that persons have

died from eatingstrawberries put up in tin cans. May not worms in the

berries have caused the deaths?"

Mr. Sumner took a fit of rage, and declared the White House was

a military camp, because he could

not get to see the President without

waiting a lew minutes. He would

not wait fifteen minutes, Mr. Sum ner wouldn't, on Napoleon or Vic

I toria, or "any other man I" If it

should turn out that President

Grant was engaged at the time with several persons, whose aggregate importance was equal to the individual importance of Mr. Sumner as it no doubt will then it will turn out that Mr. Sumner, on this occasion, made a very ill-bred person of himself, j.nd a rather un

commonly ridiculous ass in the

bargain.

The new modtl dwelling win :L

A. T. Stewart ia erecting in Nvw

Yuik, and ol which we have lutrv'ofore made mention, is being rapidly

pushed toward completion. It is to be entirely of iron and brick, eight stories in height, enclosing & court

100 tt-et square. It is to ctnttuii

an elevator, a steam heating apparatus, and a water tank, arl be

furnished with sleeping apartments for 1,500, restaurant, parlor, bathing rooms, Lundry, kitchen, &c It

will eost over $3,000,000, acii it is

calculated, will afford the woi king-

women, for whose benefit it is erect

ed, lodging, feod and wasbiDg at a cost of two dollars a week.

The English patent hirn?s3 blacking, which is commended for keeping leather soft, and giving it a good polish, is made by dissolving together over a slow fire, three ounces of turpentine, two ounces of white wax, then add one ounce of ivory black, and one dranclim of indigo, to be well pulverized and mixed together. When tho wax and turpentine aie dissolve:!, add the ivory black and indigo, uml stir till cold. Apply very thin, brush afterwards.

A Washington letter-writer reports that recently an Ohio Congressman received a petition, signed by three hundred peisons, asking the appointment of a woman as Postmaster, and three days later had received twenty-five confidential letters from the signers, informing him that she was not fit Tor the place, and that they had not the courage to refuse to sign her ijapens.

Wro. C. Sandifer ha9 beon apg tinted District AttorneySfbr the ighth Common Picas jCistiict, composed of the counties of M organ, Johnson, Shelby, Brown and Monroe, vice James A. Reeves, deceased.

"I feel ten years younger, since I begun to use Biningers London Dock Gin," said an old gentleman, as he bought five more bottles of Shoemaker & Co., several days ago.

8, 2.0, 12 X-Q la the price For the Best Prints,

w. o.

AT FEE'S.

County Robert C. Fostkr,

Lawson K. McKinney, Henry P. Perry, D. V. -JusKtiiK, Wk. II. Jones, Edwaiii) "Wright, Wk. H. Si.ocomb,

T. Y. Hader, S. H. 'Phillips,

ieb24 6J-3

OTH, DU.NN & CO.,

DEALERS IN

lry Goods and notions,

1 SPECIALLY designed for the use of J the Medical Profession and ti e Family. possessing those intrinsic medicinal properlies which belong to a'i Old and Pure Gin. Indispensable to females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delic-ioiii Tonic. Put up in cr.ses contain1 ni; ne dozen bottles each, and sold by all druggists, groeers. &c. A. M. Bining.r& Co., established 1V78, No. ID Beaver st , K ;w York. For sf.le by Shoemaker & Arnold.

r- 'ro .'t on. "ATtic? tt a to

A.ND CAPS, &C. Cull at the north- en st corner of Mh and "Railroad street. may 1 0 y

.Home In

SURASCE

OMFANY,

!W Haven, Conn,

Stock ia. C..pJnl paid up .

f 3.oeo,i io : 1,01'0,'iu.

ASSETS OF Till-. COMPANY :

iih ou baud and in haadg. of

ANDERSON & HAMILTON, Booksellers 1 and Sla liouers, And Wholesale Dealers Li Blank Books, Wittiow Blinds, and c-ccry description cf M 1 1: c h e 1 1 . 3 1 ul h n a. SSjf" We guarantee our price, as low as any house in the wesr.. may20y

OEO. A. KU.-K1KK.

J.S.BMi rll HUNTKK.

Agiiuts Rea". F.state . . . . . Cii.tid States Bonds, 5-20. vtber But ds and Loans. . .

$37-1 .1-9 7 64 4f.5,025 00 lfc9.i:39 37 GTS '12 18

Total A;etn 1,622.174 80 Tetal Liabilities e8,6C3 00 Clf" Special attention give a to ihe Insurance of Dwellings Rites reasonable. Ttie Home is na old, reliable Coinpa iy. M. L.. Snodgra' s, Aeii;t. Can be found a", the ."'oit Office iH Msomingtvti, lad., Feb. 1 , 13CV 6n

gUSKIRK & IIUNTEU, ATTORNEYS AT 1LAW AIVI PR It V ATE Bi'MERS, Bloorn'rgton, Ind., ofllee north e de of the public stjiiare. We wdl attend to til business entrusted

to our care, in the Courts of this State, and

are also prepared to discount good and solvent paper, on reiuonable terms. References Messrs M.-Uonald & Ronrh

Attorneys, Indianapolis; Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., Bankers, No. y "Wall strict! New York; Messrs. MeCalla & Cm,, Mer-h-.'.nti. lllouwington, Ind. intiv-y

Rule. The following statement must be furnished by competitors on farm crops: The land and grfiin mint be measured by some; disinterested person; the corn by iratherini one row and making calculation

thereby, and the wheat by the thresher, nil James Small.

of Vi-hieh must be certitied to. All competitors for premiums on grain crops will be required to nu-ke a statement in writing, in i nswer to the following questions : The quality of the ground on which the crop was grown ; bottom or upland ; general depth of soil ; if manures are used, what kind : what season of the year ;

quality and mannpr of application; time

ana manner ot application: timy and manner of planting und sowing ; what kind of seed and how prepared ; time of breaking, depth, and, if subsoiled, the manner of doirg it; manner of tillage; what the average yield per acre for the vviole crop; cost per ncre of producing crop, including seed, manure and tillage. S.imple of the grain and vegetables must be exhibited at the fair. JA8. SMALL, M. L. Snodobasb, President. Secretary.

j. J. WORLEY.

W H. M C0I.LOUGH.

hiwery Feed and Sale Stable. Worley & AlcColIongh, Opposite the South end of the. R R. Depot, E'AVK one of the largest and best ar- . ranged Livery and ,Sale .Stabl;s in Mo-troe, or in an- other county in Southern Ii diana. Saddle horses, or horses and buggies will be furnished at any hour of the day it night. Commercial travelers and

others, will be furnished with conveyance to neighboring town?. Good, steady horses furnished to families. Homes fed' by the single feed, day or wik, at reasonable

ofatikff. - Clerk

Sheriff Auditor

'Treasurer - - - Recorder School Examiner Coroner j- Commissioners.

Wm. F. Bhotmno, Chairman of Union

Central Cotnmtttcc of Monrce county. E. E. Slubs, Assessor of Int Revenue. Cocars Circuit Court D. R. Eckels, Judge ; John ('. Robinson, Pros. AttorneySes.'ior.s .'lrii and October. Common Pleas Court T. W. Woolm, Judge; James H. Reeves, Prosecuting Attorney. SessionsApril, August and Dtcemhtr. Township Officers M. L. Snodgrass, Township Trustee. ; F. T. Butler, Jesse T. Cob and C. W. Henderson, Justices of the Peace. Corporation Ofticerb Clerk, John C. Orchard; Pres. Atf.trmy, J. F. Pitttnan ; Marshal, Oi car Souders ; Treasurer, J. FManlcy. TrustE! 1st ward E. B. Voss; ',!d ward S. L. Osborn 3d ward J. Mtsencr , 1th ward Parker Pearson; 5th ward John Waidron. School Trieste is Milton Uight, Ceo. M. Chase, and G. XV. Host.

Methodist Episcopal, corner of Madison and 5th Btrcets; Kcv.1IIi.vryK.Kayi.or, Pastor. First Prerhyt'.rian, Walnut street, bet. 5th and (Hit. Second Presbyterian, 6th street, bet. Col lege Avenue and Railroad; Kov. E. Bai.lkhtink.

Christian, 5th street, bet. Washington and Lincoln; Elder W. D.F.Trent, Pastor.

Baptist, ctrntrof Washington and 4th

streets ; S. Jiimiw, Pastor. Refot med Pri sb terian, College Avenue, bet. 8th and ith ; Kev.T. A. WYUF.,Pastor.

tinted l'resbiterian, west end of 8th

rates. W e vironose to ki-en n fimt-elims

stable, and ask the public to irivo us a trial i s'reet: Rev. Wm, Turneh, Pastor.

lllooiningtori, Ind., mar'25y

i J. Frank Fee. John I(. Wyi.ik. Fee & Wylic, DSALERH in 'Groceries, Provinions, Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit a continuance of tho same. Call and sec them at Johnston's Corner " south west corner public square. Jan. '.id. 188.

Catholic, corner of Madison und 4th sts

air ui for

I WILL SELL MY FARM,

.JL situated four miles west ot Uloomingtpn, cjntainiag FHFTY ACRES! There is a good house, with three rooms, on the farm a so, never-failing spring, arid a good or hard. The f-ncing is in good repair. i'or further particulars, inquire of SIMPSON NEELD. Hloo'Tiinatou, tin) .. Mir. h iiia 3m

Merrimac Print.s, 12J cts. per yd

The heaviest Brown Muslin, 17c

Light Brown Muslin, 9 to 16c Bleached Muslin, 9 to 20c Canton Flannds, 8550c Muslin Delaines, 18(3)22c Coffee, per lb., 2530c

Sugar, p?r ft., 1520 Best Family Flour Cheap

Hoots and Shoes theap Hata and Caps Cheap Carpets and Wall Paper Cheap Coverlets and Blankets .Cheap Lustres and Poplins Cheap French ami English Merinos Cheap French Skirts and Corsets Cheap Trunks and Carpet Bags Cheap Furs and Shawls Very Cheap Notions and Trimmings Cheap Clothing Very Cheap Bfli.I wish to quit tho Clothing trade, and will close out what I have, at leis than cost. , Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 25, 1868.

The Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel

says thnfc Barney Brierton, on a

wager ol thirty dollars, carried two bushele of wheat on his back, and three bushels in a wheelbarrow, from Mapleton to Oconomowoc, seven and a half miles, within five hours, and without stopping to put down his load for u moment

M. A. DUNN . K. BATTXKTOK. T. C. DUNN.

UNN & CO.,

General Produce, Commission

And Forwardliag Merchants, Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS,

And dalers in Nails, Kanhawa and Lake Silt, White Fish, &c, Bloomington, Ind. May 9 67-y

Photographs !

Photographs! DON'T FORGET THOSE YOU LOVE at home, but Mend them to

Rooms and have them photograph ed. Persons at a distance ore informed that Negatives are presorved, bo that i:i can of death, Photographs can be ordei ed. Or what is far better, the same Nega- ives can be enlarged from medium to life si:;e, eit her plain, at a enst of 34.50, up to $40.(0, color ed. One of th best CclorisU in the country, has bem employed, and his work can be relied on. Orders from a distance solicited, and satisfaction given. Ba7Send by mail a Daguerreotype or Ambrotype, enclosing $5.00, and get one of his large sized PbctographM, neatly framed. Hours for chiklren, between :o and ? o'clock J. B. ALLlSOJf. Bloomingon, Ind, May 5, 1859.

J. W. BBOXMAJCR.

.LBXOUK

Iloioa Drog Store, o'jih Side Public Square. J. l Shoemaker & Co.,

pARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale one of the finest Btoek farms in Monroe county; consisting of 400 acres, situated Jive miles north-east of Bloomington. A. largo portion is well set in grass ; water nlways plenty and convenient, a good barn, dwelling hoirie, &c. Terms easy. For further particulars, apply to GEORGE SHEEKS. Bloomington, Ind., mar31-6m

VT. 3. AL1.KN. 8. L. OSBORN. .Allen Ac Co., South' Side of the Public Square, DEAL1IKS IN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, And all kinds of Stores and Tinware.

Nails, Sash, Glass, Paints, Oils

and Farming Utensils, MANUFACTURERS OT Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware.

Bloomicgton, Ind., March 24, 1869.

COMPETITION Out Done !

T GLASS HcPIIEKTEKS, News-Dealer and Stationer. 'Complete stock of Fine Writing Papers Cap, Letter, Note, Bath. Envelopes, every grade, quality and size. Pocket Books, Ink, Gold find Steel Pen, DIARIES, NOVELS, SONG Books, Pe ncils, Blank Books and Mucilage. Post-Offieo Building, went side publicsquare, Ourand's old stand, Bloomington, Ind. US? J will supply any order, for any look, at publishers' lowest cash prices. ?OR SALE. .A. A fi rat-rat a PEDDLING WAGON, almost new, for s,ile cheap. Enquire a Small's Hardw are Store.

I will make all kind of Calf Boots as CHEAP AS ANY SHOP IN THE TOWN. I have on bar d a large lot of Goat Morocco And will make work to order. I will WARRANT all work done at my Shop and will also WxaaAKT tbe Leather used by me. I will at all times GUARANTEE A GOOD FIT. I have a large lot of Plow Shoes on band which I will sell Cheap for Cash. College Avenue, Two doors South of Small's Store, BLOOMINISTON, IND. Persons leaving measures at my shop, who am troubled with corn'i or bunions, ouu have their Boots made so that they will inner no inconvenience from them. a large stock of Leather always in store, for cugv.omeis to select from. Leather of All Kinds for sale at the Shop, or at my Tannery. The Market price paid for Hides. GEORGE BOLENBACHER. Bloomington, Lnd., April 7, 1869.

Wholesale and

DRUGS,

CINES,

OILS AND

Retail Dealers in

MEDIPAINTS, GLASS.

Also, a large stock of Furniture, Coach

and Japan Varnish. Ceal, Lard, Unseed and Fish

Ames' and Adams' Paint, Varnish and Whitewash Brushes. Wall Paper, Window Sfu&to, frc. School and College Text Boob', and Stationery of all kind, Tobacco and Cigars, LAMPS AND LANTERNS. We keep on hands strictly rnre stock of Blackberry, Port and Graw Wine; French, Peach and Blacktrry Brandy; Bourbon, Wheat and Kyo Whisky, for Medical Purposes On'y. We bold all our Patent Medicines to prices before the war. We feel thankful for past favors, and solicit the pa ronage of the public, and will guarantee satisfaction to all. J. W. SflOEM AKE R & CO., nov25,'6& BloemlMiton, In2.

gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to we directed from the Clerk of the Honroii circuit court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Satttdat, June 19, 1869, between the hours of 10 oVM A. M. and 4 o'clock p.m., of aaid day, at the door of the court-house, in Blooiningtor, Monroe county. Indiana, Ihe rente nd pi-oSts for a term not exceediig seven years, f the following described real estate, te-vit: In-lot No. two, in the town f Hour t Tabor, Monroe county, Indiana And on failure to realize the ft llamoaUk of judgment, interest and costs, I wHs M the same time and place expose at pabtje sale the fee simple of aaid real est ate. Taken as the property of Jtery E. Carnp hell at the suit of Joseph M Hon". 6a id sale will b made without any relief whatever rfttl alustioa or apr.rai.-e-ment laws. LAWSON E. McK::N5 F Y. may 26 '63 Sw Sheriff Monroe co