Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 July 1869 — Page 3
BL0QM1NGTQN PROGRESS,
LOCAL ANI MISCELLANEOUS.
L. N. A. J- CHICAGO RAILROAD. TIMK TABLX AT BLOOMINGTON. Express Going South : Arrive at 1:21 p.m. Departs at 1:41 p.m Express Going North; Arrives at 3:05 p.m. Departs at 3:15 p.m Fraght, going south, arrives at 9:16 a m Freight, going north, arrives at 2:16 p.m M. SLOAT, SUPKHINTENDKNT.
Fourth of July. No general lotieo was taken of this clay, by our iitizens. In nearly all the adjacent owns, bitter indictments were r?ad ugainst. one George III. This trial vas begun on the 4th of July, 1776, und the offenses enumerated in the ndictrient are of the most heinous oharaeler. But the question which .suggests itself is, cannot George the t hree I's plead the statute of limitations can he, lawfully, be placed in jeopardy for the same offenses in 1869, for which punishment was inflicted in 1776, and again (against the same power) in 1812 ? Let some cf our Blackstonian philosophers look into this matter. Perhaps a fee can be made out of it. A story is told of a minister who took for hia text, "The flesh, the vorld, and the devil." He informed his wondering audience that he would "dwell briefly on the flesh, pass rapidly through the world, and hasten to the devil as fast as possible." But with much greater rapidity and certainty do those men who have once patronized John P. Smith, return to his store on the west side of the public square (bring-
old firm, and will pay all their ing their friends with them) to make
debts. They have about $1,800 due further purchases from his choice them, in snaall amounts, and need , gtock. The Ladies, young and old, the money they must have it, too, 'can here find such goods as will r it may be found necessary to col-; please their taste the most handled by aid of a constable. This is some full sets of Jewelry, ever seen, the only way to reach some men who iouss prides himself considerably are termed "good." j upon his "warrant," and will stand
to it till the Greensburg Railroad is
built. Go and examine his stock of
and Silver-cased Watches.
Pott Office Time Table. Tbn4 of closing mailt at Bl:onringionj Indiana, Post Office, is as follows: .A. A O.K. R. south, way 12J p.m u .i m u u north, way, 1 p.m Prom Deem and White Hall, on "Wednesdays and Saturdays, at..... 11 a.m Prom Nashville, Unionville, Oak Farm, SDearvillo, Cleona and Belleville, Saturdnye, at 12 J p.m from Bloomfleld, Stanford, Solaberry, Hoblinvllle, Park, Linton, Worthingtcn, Pt. Commerce, Jasonville, Newark, Silver Creek and Wright, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6 a.m J'roai Bryant's Creek, Saturdays, s.t 12J p.m Office open during the week, from 7 o'clock to 9 P.M., and on Sundays, from 9 to 10 Jelock A.M. J. GLASS McPHEETERS. P.M.
jssrLocai. Notices ten cents per luns, roa each insertion. "jin
The new firm of Worley & Legg, in the Livery business, have in their Possession all the accounts of the
Boos Binding. J. Glass IX
Pheeters, at the Post Office, is onr . (? , ,
authorized agent at Bloomington. Je h(; caQ please aQy kdy 0r All orders for binding Books, Mag-; t.pritipmnn 5n tha flttep of a wat,u
azinea, Music, &c., left with him, will be proirptIy attended to. Charges reasonable. J. M. & P. J. ME1KEL, Book Binders, &c, Indianapolis, Ind. Barrett's harmless as water."
Just Received. 45 bbla. assorted Sugar. 2,000 lbs. Coffee. 2,500 gal. Stone Ware. 50 kgs. Wheeling Nails. 10 kgs. Eng. Soda. 10,000 lbs. Bacon ; Lard, extra nice ; 40 M Gun Caps ; Powder, Lead and Shot, Salt, White Fish and Mackerel, Dried Beef, Rice, Molasses and Syropa, Prunes, Can
ned Fruits, Fruit Extracts, Pickles, j
Spices, Soaps as'tcl, Starch Candles, Dye 3tuffa, Ropes and Twines, Brooms and Brushes, Fruit Jars, Wood and Willow Ware, Cutlery.. Glass and Queensware in great variety. Please examine our stock and prices. Dunn & Co. May 16, 1869w4. Barrett's produces an agreeabb change.
if they really wish to buy.
The Indianapolis Sentinel has the following item: "Upwards of one million dollars was paid out of the State Treasury, en Thursd.iv. The State debt was reduced $300,000, and interest to the amourifc of about $70,000 was f.lso paid." Had this been accomplished under i. Democratic Administration, the Sentinel would have indulged in a column or two of congratulatory editorial, over the improved finances cf the Commonwealth. As it is, the admission of the item seems an sccidental occurrence, and the local
( editor who penned it, will doubtless
receive a reprimand. Equation of Time. July 5 4 min, 10 e.ec. do 12 5 min, 14 sec. do 19 5min, 56 sec. do 26 6 min, 13 sec.
Smith & Cochran's
Emporium,
which is located on the south side :f the public square, was established in 1854, and has been growing in popularity, ever since. Every one of the American Watches sold by them are warranted by special certificate, and will be exchanged upon failure to keep good time. Repairing done promptly, iind work warranted. George Staples' Spectacles, Holland's (Sold Pen;;, and R. I.
Roberts' Gold-Eyed Needles, always
on hand.
The Democratic State Conven
tion of Ohio, was held at Columbus
... , . , ri
Bloomington, containing 93) acres, will be j un " auu uuiuiuaieu ueo.
old cheap, if application be made boon to
C00K,C0BURM&C0. Advtt tiling Agent. Chicago, iWArtauOiorLtei re roorit Mttr(temUi far thii paftr, at our lovtil rntw, enact Agmtt far all WwipoptT4 inOuV. 3. and Ibn'torUl.
DVERTISE
Barrett's adorns and beautifies.
A Bargain.
A nice farm one mile and a half vest of
X. T. Taylor. The farm is all in grass, has a comfortable residence and a No. 1 barn on it together with a large orchard cf choice fruit. If any one desires to buy a nice little farm, cheap, let him call at . T. Taylor's Provisioa Store, so to. Be metamorphosed by Barrett's.
Cholera Morbus Read This Osboot, Greene Co., O., May 27, 1869. Dr. S. B. Hai-tman & Co Cents: Onn week ago to-day, I was taken with an attack of cholera morbus; the vomiting and purging was most excessive, and accompanied by intolerable cramps. My family becama alarmed and sent for Di. ,bnt he was not at home, and '.ho nearest other physician being three mile
aft, it was concluded to procure a buttle c f 7 UTOnTTV'll TTWRR nTTTTT.'R':
f wife gave nr boy one dollnr, ani hlddincr him, "make haste," despatched
him to the nearest druggist, Messrs. KaulC
jnan Bros. He returned, ana acoorairg to the directions on the bottl) I took a wineglassful immediately, and repeated the 3e eTery fifteen minutes for threoquarters of an hour, and astonishing as it may aeem, it stopped all discharges and cramps like magic. You cannot belie e how grateful I feel to you for this potent remedy. One dollar cured me, and Ism Mtiafted that had the doctor been .t home it would have cos me not les tlian flve dollan. Yours Eespctfully, 1'jRA.NK KcCLAIN. Barrett's Hair Bentorative.
A Sensible Woninii. One oi our subscribers called on is, one day last week, and among other things (after renewing his subscription) said that "the old woman" meaning the wife of his bosom, was "a No. 1 business man 1" "Ah !" siid our friend, "she knows a thing or two ; but she docs send me on the all-firedest errands!" Why, said we, she certainly would not send
you upon a disagreeable or an improper one. "Oh, no," faid our subscriber,whoin we shall call Jones, principally because that is not his nunc, "but she sends me around so. Why only yesterday, after dinner, when I had seated myself tc read the Progress, she started off in this strain : "ity dear, before you return to the shop I .vish you would bring in severs! armfuls of wood, and then go over to Hnnj, McGimvs and iisk if Tommy's coat is done ; tell Allissn to frame one of my photographs so I may get it by next Monday; buy a dozen of fruit jars from W. O. Fee & Company ; ca'il on Hoover & Fish, and tell Mr. Fish that we must have our new buggy, in time for the County Fair; ask Mrs. Beers to trim my hat in psle blue; go up-stairs into Louden & McCoy's office, and see if the -Stria will take a risk on our house. And th n. at Luzadder's, you'll find a box of hose which I selected yesterday; don't neglect to pr,y that note at Buskirk & Hunter's Bank, before it goes to protest : got two poundi of New Orleans Sugar, at Nolan's Provision Store; go into Stuart & Co.'sand get rno one of those magic Apple Parers ; bring me ten yards of that beautiful Lawn from It. Junker's store, and then step into R. IL Campbell's- and get a bottle of hit glycerine lot.on. There's a gold chain at Jot u P. Smith's you must bring me, and then you know Fanny needs a new pair of shoes, which you should buy of Chase & Co. See if those Pic Nic Mitts, at McCalla & Go's are gone, and if not, get m-3 a pair ; and don't neglect to secure a bottle of that farrows Ague Cure, which is sold only by J. O. Si M.L.McCollough. It might be best to call at Seward's Foundry, and engage one of their patent Sugar Mils, before the rush begins. You'll find it cheapest 10 purchase a sack of coffee, at a time, iind Dunn & Co. are the men to buy it from. Don't forget f,o stop at Small's Hardware Store, and buy me one of those American Broilers, for I'm tired of fried nient; let Bolonbaciier take your measure for a pair of his corn-pre-ver.tin; boots, and while you are down in that part of ths town, you might get a pound of candy lor the children, t.t B'red. Harrer's. Ask John Wj'lio to send us a barrel of salt; pay Tobe Smith for that bronze Toilet Shelf vhich I bought last Tuesday a week; ask Allen & Co. when thsy will nerid iniflbur dozen tin fnit cans, and then buy ine one of those wilk w rocking chairs, that I saw at the F irniture Warerooms of Showers & Ilendrix. Tell Mr. B. Worley to send us some Sewing Mac lino needle;., and ask Shoemaker & Arnold for one of their largest Coal Oil
lamps. There's an elegant fan at luley & Co's. upon which I hav a svt my ht art, and you mus get it; tell Mc Pheeters to send me teu quires of his cheap note paper; get one of Henry Rit's nice pound oakea for sjpper; and bring two pounds of Taylor's best tea, for we a,re entirely out. If Fee & McCune have any beef steaks, you might buy a nico one ; ask Worley & Legg to save us one of their spanky tea us for a drive on Sunday next; and most inportant
f all, go to the office of M. L. Snodgrass and get your life insured, for at least $5,000." "Wh&t do you think of that for one errand?'1 said Jones. Well replied we, your instructions were certainly full, but the most remarkable feature about the whol; affair, is, that the good, thoughtful woman seems only to have mentioned such business men as advertise in the Progress, The s.bove named business men
tit rt t n r- "
VY . o. xtoseeraus lor Vjovernor. vjae
of the resolutions passed, takes posi-l keep goods of which they are not tion against a Protective Tari ff, com- ashamed, and do business upon the ing out squarely for Free Trade, broad, liberal principle of "live and Our readers are directed to an article i let live."
on "Protection," printed on the out
side of to-day's paper. As this will be one of the leading issues in the canvass of 1870, it is proper that the people should begin to read of and understand it.
Ague is becoiring somewhat prevalent, in the country, and J. O. & M. L. McColloughhave secured the agency for Armistead's Ague Cure ; every bottle of which is warranted. See their advertisement in another column.
Coal and Iron. We are
formed by a gentleman who has given the subjeet much attention, that the Iron ore of Greene and Monroe counties, can be mined for from $1,50 to ?2,00 per ton, and the coal to smelt it with can be found cropping out of the hillsides only requiring that the miners shall chip it off, rather than dig it out. The Clay county furnaces bring ore from Missouri and Lake Superior, at a cost of from $10.00 to $14.00 per ton ; they bring limestone to flux it, from Groencastle, and are compelled to go from one hundred to two hundred feet beneath the surface for their coal. Here is plainly a saving in favor of
Greene and Monroe counties of
from eight to ten dollars per ton, on the ore ; a saving of two-thirds in mining the coal, and the freight on the limestone, as the latter is found wherever there is coal and iron. Sandstone abounds with which to build furnaces, and water is abundant and good. These statements may seem highly colored to persons who are ignorant of the facts, but any gentleman who is inclined to doubt our statements can be satisfied of their truth upon a very slight investigation.
in-; Jackson, Benj. Reynolds and Clara
Babcock, James lana Henry
Good ley and De--The street con
tractor placed a heavy working force on the west side of the public square, on last Monday morning, and the clatter of the hammers makes delightful music. The work must be completed by the ls;t of October Ordinance XXIII is pub-
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, for
sale at Fee & Wylie's Provision Store. Chips and Splinters. Mr. J. J. Woodburn, an old and highly respected resident of this county, whose farm lies five miles south-east of Bloomington, fell, about ten days ago, while coming from his smoke house, and fractured his right hip bone. Dr. Bryan was called in, who reduced the fracture, and when last heard from, Mr. Woodburn was doing as well as could be expected. The injury ia a very difficult one to overcome, as the union must necessarily be of an osseous nature A young man named Berry, son of a construction train conductor, on the L. N. A. &
C. Railroad, while on a freight train, at Campbellsburg, jumped from the train to the ground to save himselffrom falling between two cars, while in motion, and broke both of his legs between the knee and ankle. The broken bones were 3et by a Salem physician, and the young man brought to his home, in Bloomington Our town is very quiet, now that th ; students have returned to their homes; but it is said that many of tho young men of Bloomington who are compelled to "stand back" during the nine months of the College Term, are making the most of their opportunities, during vacation Van Buren town
ship, we are informed by a farmer who resides there, has the best
wheat and corn crop in the county.
Some of the farmers, ve learn, are
angry because of the large crop of
wheat it won't bring $2.00 per
bushel this season and many of
them would prefer ten bushels per
acre at $2.00, to twenty bushel per acre at 75 cents. It is bid, but there is no way to change the present state of the market The new full term Law Professorships cf In: diana State University, will have a
salary of $2,500 each. The Pro
fessorship of modern languages and
history, and the professorship of
civil engineering and niiairi, will
have a salary of $1,600 each
lished in to-day's paper, and should be read by all persons interested in the McAdamizing around the public square. -W- K. 1. t& Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, for sale at Fee & Wylie's Provision Store.
Thk American Broiler, of
which the readers of the Cincinnati Gazette have seen so much, is now for sale at James Small's Hardware Store. We know from actual test, that the American Broiler is
one of the most convenient pieces of
kitchen furniture ever invented.
You can broil your steak -without
waiting for the wood to burn into
coals j you can toast bread easily and quickly, and as a coffee roaster
it is superior to anything; vet in
vented. The American Broiler is so simple and cheap, that it will recommend itself to every one upon an examination, and no housekeeper would be willing to do without it after once experiencing its benefits. J Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, for sale at Fee & Wylie's Provision Store. Every Farmer in Monroe county should secure a copy of the Premium List of the Agricultural Society, and then go to work and get something ready for the Fair. Call at the Secretary's office and fret a List.
SPRING TBADE.
THE SKIN.
JPOR
BoyOSWkam Cures Itch. JBoyd"tMa Otrts Scratches. Boyd's 4remn Cures Tetter. Mvyis Cream (href Pimples. Boyd's Ortcm Cures Old Sores. Boyd's Qream Cwrts alll Eruptions of the Skin. It is mild nod pleasant to use, highly jPi fumed, contain no poison, Mid is eipetisJly adapted to children. Sold bv K H. in llQOxolngtot. febi'rea
"Why do Tuley & Co. sell so
many goon?," assert an acquaintance,! Joseph rost, who lives a
several days ago. Well, there are, short distance west of town, had a several reasons lor it: First The valuable young raare gorod by a New York Store is always full of bull, which broke into hit pasture the best staple goods; Second ! lot, one night last week.
lhey have salesmen who are accom-' f"We are sole aerents in Monroe
mouating and honorable; and,; county for the celebrated Seymour Third They sell low for cash, and ! Woolen Goods, and an; paving the
discount five per cent. For Hats, Caps, Boots, Gaiters, Clothing or Dress Goods, go to the great New York Store.
The "Indiana !3chool Journal" and "The Teacher' have been consolidated, and the new Journal is published by G. W. B'oss and W. A. Bell, with five Associate Editors. The new magazine takea the form of the Teacher a decided improvement as the latter was far in advance of the Journal, typographically. The consolidated magazine is well edited, and should be in the
handa of every practical educator and the Institution agreeably lo-
f the State. lcai;ed. See advertisement.
highest price in cash, and goods, for
wool. We do not ask two prices for our goads, nor do we pay less than
the market figure for wool, and as we have a very full stock of those
premium woolen goods, our friends Kin have an opportunity to select
something that will suit them ex actly. I. Sandeiis & Son.
The Evansville Business College
is the most practical and euccessfu
Institution of the kind in the West, and is winning an enviable reputation. The course of Instruction is t horough, the Teachers competent,
If you do not feel well, you send for a doctor, he calls upon yon, looks wise sucks the head of his cane, scrawls some hieroglifics upon a pieco of paper 'which yoa take to a drug store, .nd there pay 50cts to $1 00 hesides the doctor's fee, for a remedy nine times out out ten not half as good as Judscn's Mountain !3erb Pills, which is only 25cts. per bos. Do you think the former the best becausa you pay the most for it, if you do, wo adris you to use just for an experiment the Judion's Mountain Herb Pills and see for yourself, thut they are one of the best family medicines
compounded, thoy cure He'daohe, Indigestions, Eilliousness, Jaunt. ico, and all Female Irregularities. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a trial. Sold by H dealers.
Bloomington Market,
CORRECTED WKEKLV BY E. T TAYLOR. Wheat, ?5 bushel, 90ol.()0. Corn, bushel, 75c. Corn Meal, $ bushel 85. Flour, $ barrel. $6 00. Beeswax, $ ft), 25o. Butter, $ lb, 20e. Cheese, $ lb, 15c. Chickens, dozen, (2 50($3 00. Eggs, per dozen, 12. Feathers, lb, 5560c. Hay, too. $3 00. Lard, $ lb, 1819c. Wood, $ cord, $3 00. Molasses, Sorghum, $ gal, 5560c. Peaches, dried, $3 50. Apples, dried, $1 75S 00. Beans, nominal. Potatoes, per bushel, nsw $1.25. Hides, green, 8c; dry I6($i7. Flax seed, $1 50. Bacon Hams and Sided, 1717Jc. Shoulders. 12)c.
J. C WOBLET.
W. A. LEGO.
Headquarters for and Shoes.
Boots
As the specific appropriation bill
has been decided as legally passed
and the nlteentn amendment was
also ratified, it is somewhat difficult
to see what the Democratic legislators made bv resigning: James
(Small informs us that he has sold twenty-nine Buckeye Reapers and Mowers thia season -James D.
Allen leaves for Evansville, this week, to attend Commercial School ; Howe Ryors will attend Commer
cial School at Indianapolisi ; Henry
M. Gillmore, has begun the practice of law in Bloomington, occupying the old office of Gen. Hunter; Matthew Campbell, jr., left Bloomington, for Colorado, last week, with the intention of practicing law, in the land of gold The article in last week's Progress on the minerals of Greene county, was
copied from an article writen by J. C. Holliday, for the Indianapolis
Journal, in which jiaper it first appeared Marriage Licenses for the following named parties, were issued during the past week : Ezra P. Mathers and Rachel Herrall, JohaP.Gilliand aad Nancy C.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. WORLEY & LEGG, Opposite the South end the R.R. Depot, HAVE one of :he largest and best arranged Livery and Sale Stables in Monroe, or in any other county in South
ern Indiana. Saddle horties, or horses and
buggies will be furnished at any hour of the
day or nigtit. uomroercnu iraveiers ana
others, will be furnished with conveyance to neighboring towns. Good, s teady horses furnished to families. Horses fed by the
sinele feed, day or week, -at reasonable
rates. We propose t3 keep a first-class stable, and ask the publ c to give us a trial. PQ1 All the accounts of the old firm . O. are in the bonds of the present
proprietors, and must le paid at once. Bloomington, Ind., Juno 23, 1869,
Ciiase A Co
CHIERIl'F'S SALE. L)
By virtus of a certified ;opy of a decree
to me directed trom tne Clerk ot tno jion
roe Common Pleas Court, in a cause where
in Marv Myers is plain till and 1 nomas B.
McCune and P. C. Dunning are dofendiints,
ri'ouirimr mo :o make the sum of four
hundred and twenty-oischt dollars and
forty-four cent, with interest on said decree
and costs, I will expose it public sale to
the highest bidder, on Saturday, August 7, 1369,
botw-ieii the hoars of 10 o'clock A. M., and
4 o'clock r. M.. nf fluid df.y, at the door cf
the court hous of M;nroo county, the
rents and profits !ir torn; not exceed in ji
seven year, of the !V.!'Uv:iiii, .hrfcriled real
estate, to-wit :
Commencing at the south west corner of
lot No. three hundred and torty-five; run
ning tlmnce east ninety-nine feet to a stake;
thnnoe north one hundred and thirty-two feet; thence west ninetv-nino fet : thence
south one hundred and thirty-two feet to
the place of beginning :h same being a
part, of In-lot in ths town ct Bloomington
and known and de&ignu'Utd as follows : ln-
lots 345 and 346
If such rents and profits will not sell for
a sutliciont sum to satisfy said decree,
interest and costs, I will, ar. the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee
simple of said real estate, or so much there-
ot as may be sumcient to oisonarge saia
decree, interest si.nu costs. Said sple will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws LAWSON B. MoXINNBT, JalyH'e8w3 f:!herif Monroo oo.
West Side ol tbe Square, Are Now Opening (he Largest and nost ceiaplefe steel of Booto and Shces, ever brought to this fiforket
BUYING IN THE BEST AND
LOWEST MARKETS FOR CASH,
THEY CAN AND WILL SELL AT THE
PRICES. THEY RENEW THEIR OFFER TO NEAR BY COUNTEY MERCHANTS,
To Duplicate any Cincin
nati BilL
Having been in the market at the tixte of the late npree
dented competition between the through freight lines,
THEY WERE ENABLED TO SECURE THE SHIPMENT OF TEEIR
GOODS AT ONE-FIFTH THE USUAL RATE.
This, vvitb other advantages they possess, enables them: to
retail their goods at WHOLESALE PAICE8.
Ie Soto 3u7tual Iife Xhjsu Co., OF ST. LOUIS, MIS30URL
CASH CAPITAL., - - ..... 130,4M 99 Stockholder' Responsibility to Assured, - SMOjOOa OO
TLHfcl DK SOTO MUTUAL
Takes tbe position that money being worth more in the West than in the Bast cotbiee
a well managed Western company to declare a better dividend than snj Eastern onr can. Then why should oar citiienB send their money East to be loaned at 7 per cent, to build up rival interests, when onr own people want the money at 10 per cent, interest, &1 will furnish just sn good security? To concentrate capital at home, to develop the reeoaroes
of OUK OWft UV uSTKi , IB a matter in wbicn every western citizen bss an interest.
THE DE SOTO MUTUAL In maturing its plans and peculiar features, and in getting np the Policy the ooapsny
issues, secured the am os tne nignesc matnemancat acuity tney owia ooum, ana ins experience and wisdom of those who have for years made Life Insurance a bnstaeai and a study. No life Insurance Company now before the pnblio stands o a more solid, and substantial basis, than the De Soto Mutual. Tbe company stands pledged to its policy holders for $00,030 a sum double its cash capital. The stringent law under whi:h li
was organized ma kes each stockholder liable for double tbe amount ct bis stock. Kvery company organized under the new and rigid laws of Missouri have to make a deposit with the Treasurer of State of $100,000, subject to the inspection and under the supervision of the Supe-intendent of Insurance, whose duty i t is to make an animal report to tbe Legislature, showing the condition of all companies organised or doing business la said State. . The De Soto Mutual We believe issues a BETTER POLICY than any company In the United States. It ka plain, simple, short, yet comprehensive contract, not liable to the doubtful eoestnctioa whieh characterizes many Life Policies, and does not make the usual restrictions on travel. THE DE SIOTO MUTUAL makes all policies Don-forfeitable divides sarptea among policy holders : takes only first class risks. Bates as low as leading cash companies. No extra charge for insuring the lives of femalaa jejs sr stet jbec wcr: tt cb ksk mi x JAS H BRITTON, President State National Bank, JAS H LUCAS, WM E BURR, President St Louis National Bank, WILLIAM BALENTINB, HENRY S TURNER, President Union National Bank, ADAMANTINE JOHNSON, JOHN R LIONBERGEK, President 3d National Bank, ANDKKW MAXWELL, HENRY HITCHCOCK, all of St. Louis.
JAMES TRABUE, of Trabue & Company. 0 N WARREN, of 0 N Warren & Co.
B A ItOBINSON, of B A Bobiason Co. CALD WELL, Esq, Atfy. of LouisviQe.
JAS H LUCAS. President.
H CHRISTOPHER, M D, Medical Director, HENRY HITCHCOCK. Esq., Attorney, GEORGE T PITTMAN, General Agent.
M BALL1NTINS. Yice President.
E F PITTMAN, Secretary, Professor B O ABENDT, Actuary,
BLOOMINGTON BOARD OF REFER ElTCEz Professor DANIEL KIRKWOOD, LAWSON E McClNNEY, WILLIAM A GABE, LESOY H CHASE, JAMES W C0OKERLY, JOEN R. EAST. W1XC0X & MEANS, Btatw Agents, Indianapolis, Indiaaa. ROBERT H CAMPBELL, Agent at Bloomington. Jane ,)
Jobs H. Wiin. W$:lie,
J. Prank Fss. Fee &
DEALERS IX Groceries, Provisions, Confectioneries, Tobiicco and Cigars. Thankful for past favors, they hope to merit, a continuance of the same. Call and see them at "Johnston's Corner" southwest corner publis square. Ja- 2d, 1868.
Sirring: Stock. Milllu-erjr Goods, Gloves, Hosier? iiud Fancy Goods.
College Avenue, Nwth of Sixth OUR SPRING STOCK, which has just been opened, is by far the most full and complete ever brought to Bloomington In addition to a complete stock of the most fashionable Millinery Goods, we have now a full and oarofully selected stock of GIofcn and Hosiery. Wo propose to do a cash business, exclusively, and will sell goods at a small profit Jileaohing and Pressing Done in a tatist'actory manner, and on the shortest notice. An inspection of our new stock is respectfully solicited. MRS. S. J. BEERS, MISS E. If. FABIS. Bloemtogttt), April $1, 18Cw
Jfekerji CrfeetiBerj AT Fancy Grocery, East Sid iSiblic Square. BREAD, Cakes, ceid all kinds of Fancy BAKING. Candies, Nuts emd Foreign Prtdiss Bed Brands Cigar t emd Tabaeea. tQ-Ghoioe Fancy Grsetrist.'H lee Cream emd SlerlHs, in any ynxntisy desired, ( mads of purr. Or tarn and Milk) sent to private homes, sen ordered, or served
in Saloon every day.
Alio, Ice CoU Sods, Water. ffluSf ecial attest fit pud to aH orders. Jnne 9, 1889-j HUNSY BOTT.
Xotlce f AnKtntattfBVt cvT A4alsilNtrsttor. NOTICE IS HEBE BY GIVEN IHAT the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of Monroe county Cosnmoo Pleas Court, Admintnttor of tS estate of Bobert M. Latben, deceased, late erf Bioh land township, Monroe county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN S. PDLLBBTON, jnne2:t. e&-3t Admi&ittritor.
T)ostar8 dona oo white or se0 pafar, X. st -fce Progress offioe.