Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 July 1869 — Page 1
Murder at Parabeo's Station. The frame building, at Fanibee's Station, on the L. N. A. & C. 1?. K. (S miles south of this place,) oem -pied by Welch & Smith, merchants, was burned on the night of the 30t i of June. Mr. Smith, a member of the firm, was burned to death, or cireunwta ne& connected with the disco wry of tlio body and its aj jH-araii'.'o, has led to the belief tho t he was murdered, by whom none, as tar a we have been able to lean., have an idea. About twelve o'clock on Wednc.day night, Mr. Welch, a brothci-in-law of Smith'., was awakcnel by his wife, who remarked to hit 1 that it was getting very light from, .some cause, and induced him to .step to the door to discover its
orisrin
plooiiiiimtoi
Established A. I. J835.
BbOOMINGTON,
ItJLY 21. 1869.
Sew erle, Vol.3 Wo. 12.
Ux.?r.ST. There are many per
sons in town and country, who are
not subscribers to the county paper,
who every week, call
their uciuhbors house, stores or
j shops to read it, and learn the local
j news, die. it they were too poor j to take it, we should find no fault I with their reading their neighbor's
Upon opening the door, he paper, it is an evidence tint the
saw his store, which was but a few paper is good ; but many of t hem yards off, :it the loot of the hill, i Mare far more able to subscribe lor it flames. Rushing down, he ran t. jtkan some of thos whoe paper the northeast door of the store-, j they road, and their excuse is that breaking it in. and taking what h: : they are taking too many papers, supposed to be his books, rerurnei . ' and can't afford to take their county with them to a place of safety. B 'papers. You, it seem?, can't afford this lime several of his neighbors j to do without it, or you wouldn't had arrived and enquired for Smith, j sponge its reading off of us or your "Welch replied that he did not think! in iglibor. You don't treat him be was iu the house, as be heard not fairly, for he wants tac paper for cries of distress, but miuested them j himself and family, and didn't subto goto the outh window in the scribe for it for your aceomir.oelarooni where Smith slept, and see if tion. You don't treat us fairly, for if be was in bed. This they did,! you get the benefit of all the time and saw that it was unoccupied, bu : : and labor we have expended in saw Mr. Smith lying about oO tee : making up the paper, without from his bed, in the west end of the; giving us any consideration. This room. At this time the building is neither rair nor honorable, and if had not fallen. By pushing I j you are really taking several papers plank under him he was drawu out. ! now, you ought to discontinue one He was so bad'iy burnt as n to be of your foreign papers and take recognizable; his arms and leg? j you? county paper. Every citizen having beer, burned off, leaving j. should take a home paper, first, to only the trunk and a small portion ; encourage home industry, second, of the buck part of the skull, which I to aid its proprietors to build up a gave evidence of being crushed. ; first-class paper, and finally, to get An axe, which he always kept at! the county news, and keep posted the woodpile, just outside the door, on all the business interests of the was found a few day? since, near county. Mean brazen-faced newswliere bis body lay. His panta- ! paper "sponges" are becoming too loons were found near his bed. It ; numerous, hence this notice in was known that he generally car-j defense of our rights. Salem Mcrried some silver half dollars in his jcr:rw. pockets, these vre not found, al-.: ye have been spoken to, 'a numthough some nickels were. It is ber of ti h subscribers men iiniKissible to tell whether the , . , , store was robled or not, everything ho 1X f;,r tlieir I,a'ef glrlybeing burned, but his being 'in the --ut the contemptible sponging back part of the house, whe:'i he spirit exhibited by some of their could have escajedat a window only neighbors. They tell us that before :i few feet from where he slept, and thcv iave time t"0 unf0id the Prothe condition of his head leave ns " r. ? 4) , . . .i.i qretsv, ven' often some one of the under -the impression that he was ' undoubtedly murdered bv some one sponges will drop in and borrow it. who had rubbed the store, and to So callous do these persons become, bide all tracts of his crime, set fire too, that t. "hint" is unnoticed. A to the building. A man named lifte p)ain English is what they Met Juirc was arrested near Orleans mogt u on suspicion ot being the murderer, but was discharged afk-r being taken Medical Properties of Celery.
From the 11. .?..! EnThe Income Tsix. Tin? following sehcdu:: on
t!
Chin Fever. Tho cb in fever is ar i--u:dlv iircv-dent i!.ionj:
& Ses iral arm far- Curious Ad-venturr.
:it tltc office, i income fax questio.i will likely fiii i littnon to eighteen years old. You ! . 1 I'll , 1 . . . . . 'l . ! i I 1 1 L .11!-.
tne oiu inr a goou many people in -ion t kiiow wnai emu icver is,
this vicinity : From profits in my trade, etc. Answer Traded horst but lost the horse with distemper. Dead loss. From the payment of debts in a former vear eoiisieljreel lo- t. etc.
T
M.
brown, a
"Ran
The Benefit of Being Knocked About is" the Would. It is
a good thing for a hoy to be "knocked
perhaps. The. first symptoms are. I most remarkable freaks. His first j inclination to pass the hand over j freak was the collection of two large
list, minister, near Paris, ill., has j abeiut in the world," though his soft become insane, and is subject to the i hearted parents may not think so.
All youths, or if not all, certainly
the chin; sometimes over the upper lip. The sufferer has an expression as if impatiently expecting something which is delaved in coming.
He will frequently pw? carefully
Answer Never pay :.ny debts j into the looking glass, as though it m se!f, and don't expect anybody ; were the mirror of fortune. As the
else to.
From rents. Answer If I collect all the rent in my clothes I could report, but I can't do it. From farming operatioi, amount of live stock sold. Answer My wife has i chignon. Can't report until she sell? it. From profits realized from sales of real esti te, etc. Answer Have shaken the dust from my feet. From interest rn auv bonds or
piles of rock, about twenty-five feet apart, which he tailed his batteries ; l threatened to 'kill everybody '. !.: chanced tocome that way. Ho rave his brother the password, with wh'ch he could pass the "uatteries."
j The password to the eastern battery j was : "Am I a soldier of the cross?"
may be seen -telling away to some! Tho password to the western was : ret i reel placo, nnd striving to get i "A mazing grace, how sweet the
trouble increases the afflicted b
some ease oy applying strong soap-; sonr.es, mat saveu a wreteii like me!" suds to his chiu ; s anxious is he j His brother passed the eastern work, sometimes to get rid of his trouble, j or battery, but the madman sternly that he has been seen to threaten to ; commanded thiit he should not apctit his throat with his father's proaeh any closer, at tho same ti ne razor. As usual, the quack medi- j raising a large stone in a menacing e;ine dealers take advantage of such '; attitude. He retreated hastily, persons in trouble, and adver'.ise' ; Subsequently he entered t'ie fortress compounds warranted to cure the j again, and escaped with a slight worst cases in from thn.e to six j bruise by coming in contact with a weeks, but. their applications onlv ; missle hurled from the eastern bat-
other evidence ot' inde btedness of ! aggravate the symptoms and cause j tcry. By this time t iere was a any railroad, canal, turnpike, canal i more frequent turnings to the glass, j crowd stationed at a distance de-
navigation, etc. and more violent manipulations of vising plans for compelling the
Answer I once drose on the i the face. It is a relief to know that canal. I have no interest now in j this trouble is not fatal, and disijany Transportation Com any. j pears gradually as the beard grows. From profits of any incorporated I though we have known r.aee c-;s- s company. where some of the symptoms. Answer I own two shares in an I especially passing the hand aftee cil company, but :,t is one of which I tionately over the face, reit might with truth be said, "O ! tnained through life. The best thou that killeth the profits" treatment for the patient, perhaps.
1 rom interest on note? , bonefs or j is to let him alone, as ad vi e in such last he riegan throwing at them as other securities of theUn- ted States. I oases usually aggravates the com- j fast as he could. When the eastern
reven-nd work:-. Vel-' S ,: ' t'.r: ...1 f ,
madman to evacuate his
At last it wrs agreed that aid t:dveverv small stones v flose arutuid him, in
nineteen -twentieths of the sum total, enter life with a scrupulous selfconereit. The sooner they are relieved of it the better If, in measuring themselves with wiser anel older men, they discover that it is unwarranted, and get rid of it gracefully, of their own accord, wll and good, if not it is desirable, for their own sakes, that it be knocked out of the m. A boy who is sent to a large school, soon finds his level. His will may have teen paramount at home, but schoolboys are democratic in their ideas, and if arrogant, he is
sure to be thrashed into a recognition of the golden rule. The world is a great public schoo1, and it soon
teaches a new pupil his proper place,
If he has the attributes that belong
to a leader, he will be installed in
the position of a leader; if not, whatever his opinion of his abilities
may be, he will fce compelled to fall
in with the rank and file. If neit
destined to greatness, the best thing
to which he can aspire is respecta
bility, but no man can ever be truly
A Boy's CompodltioD on Ice. I like lee. When it's cold I lik-i it best. Ice is good for a great many things. It !s good to skats on, and good to make ice cream. I
like to skate, tjometimes I lend my skates to Lizzie Jones, and she
lets me buckle th;m on for her.
She wears striped stex-kings, with
red, and white, and blue stripes running around them, and her legs look like a stick of esandy. Father
says iee is good in cobblers. Idou't
fenow why it is better m cobblers than other ways. I suppose I shall be a great deal wiser when I grow up. I like iee cream with plentv
of vanilla in it. There is more iee cream in summer than in winter,
and more iee in winter than in summer. There are heaps of thiqgs I do cot understand. Metier says if I eat too much ice cream it will make my stomach hurt. 1 eat all I want, but I am careful not to eat tn much, because mother tells me not to. When next -winter eoraes, Lizzie Jones and I are going to skate sonre more. There will not be any moire winter until after summer comes. The sea.-ns are niigh ty odd in this country. Sennetin:es winter comes before summer and sometimes summer comes before winter. Spring always conies after winter. Father stays I may bavs a new pair of skates next summer. When I get to be a man, lam going to ponr red stuff on the iee to warm it, before I put it in my mouth, like fathers does.
him to tru i w all his j good, or truly rrspe.-rable who
is
littssl :(: :if TllCOT, f'txl tUCV COUld cartiire iihn without danrcr. They threw at him for some time before he pretended to notice them, but at
Answer I. receive tutes cverv i plaint
day, but being married, take no interest in them. Was once under Lomls to keep the peace, out that is of no possible interest to he United States. I have no United .States Securities, although tin; United States had a sccutity on rue when I was drafted.
"battery" was completely exhausted,
l.e turned toward the western, but,
A dry old chan who reioiees in a! tfl his intense surprise, that "battery"
plantation on the Wabash, tells how j had vanished. He was new combe beat the potato bugs this year. ! ph tely unarmed, and he began to 1 , advance toward his brother, ervimr
went
Have von kept a book account ?
Answer 1 kept tin acvonvt boofc would be:it 'cm. So T went to work
once, and nearly went to jail for it. : and made motions all the forenexm, j 1 mi t didn't put in a potato, and left. In one of the old Dnith settle-; 'j;),e hugs went in. The next morn-: incuts of Mohawk Val ey, a verv ;:, T W(.t. finl mev wore inat
into the enrden. and there : mat ne wemiti surrender lnmseit.
thev sat on their haunches, waiting; -hist at that moment, some of the
for me. I saw there was no use : P'u'ty, who had been slightly bruised
planting potatoes, but I thought I ! by tlte stones, let fly i vedley at
honest old farmer of the Little; Font
Corners was elected Jus ice of the Peace. It was not supposed that Squire V. had amassed naieh legal
learning, but lie was quite noted for
and
coming out of the hills, mad as
thunder. I he
him, when he fell heavily to the
earth, having been hit and hurt considerably. They rtidied upon him, and carried him to j: til. Chloroform was f.dministercd to him.
This narcttic exerted its soothing
the ladies are universally adorned
with the large "sailor collars."
to -New Albanv. there beiiu: no t w l.-n..wn m.m -owl wnmon
evit'ejee agaiust him. Salcn Dem- too, who, from various causa, had I h nnsophistie&twl bonestv am OCHt. heeon.o o nffeefe;! ivith nervoiwness ' " k HCSS 1 ntlOCi 1, a blllllt Dutch
. that when ihev streteheel' out their I ma!b whnse hcart never em-d, but
In Fans, "low shoes arc -coming hantU th,v sll0(,k iike aSpen leaves n, tasbiem for aches, of the same Qn win(j.. javsan1 ln! a llailv color ot thcsockmg,nd the stock- modei,ltc; useof the Malch( foot
ingiuesame uuior umuc iiiw; mu a,, , na a.UA
they beoaint! as strong and steady in limbs as other people.
The deed to every lot of fche town I have kaown others so very of Brooklyn, Morgan county, con- nervous that the least annovance
trans a stipulation that the purohas- put them in a s:ate of agitation, and crs tf lots and their successors, shall they were almost in evonstant pernever allow any intoxicating liquors plexity and fear, who were also to be sold a: a beverage, upon the effectually cured by a daily moderpropeiiy therein wnveyed. ate use: of blanched" celery as a salad Miss Olivia Maile;v, a young, ladv at, meaI li:cs- 1 . ha'vc kno-vn of markeel ability, who has been for Ci" clUt l1 l,5" U,S11) cc f!IT .some time pak" a teacher in the palpitation 01 the heart LvcryTcrre Haute schoc Is, and one of the engaged m labor weakening associate editors of the School ? .,thc. ncrv- shou,d US(; Journal, has accepted a situation in (lailv 111 SOUSOil. aiK- olllons m lts the Evansville schools, at a salary of--teai when not ni season. Corres$1 00 om(cHs'!: J rticticid Marnier. " 1 1 I, ! Ijouis Nanoleon is said to be
j mindful of the interests of his old friends. One of these, a bankrupt
The undmiffmil offers for snlo one of ;n igr;) i i the Enme-or's aid.
thelint .toc-k fi.ru. m Mooo nty;. 20.000,000, while many conmttag oj 4tX) acres situated ;othcM are said t() huve been jacc;(J five miles iwrUi-east of Bloommgton. :0 thc track of lrge fortunes bv
A largo povnon u a in grass ; w;ver j a, v ce and ass stance.
were so disgusted ; influence, and :ie fell into a profound
that thev left" the promises, and I j slumber the first, worthy of note, have not been troubled with bus j f01' 1(111 md nights. .This was
since.
GENFIUL DIRHCiiiRY.
whose heael iiaet very little connection with it in the aelini Titration of his "official funt tions It happened that his first case was hotly contested by lawyers on b th sides. They .summed it; up elaboritely, and after they got through qu iiog from
i "Ceiwen's Trends?," the bar-room of
the hotel (his office) being crowded with eager spectators, fo hear the first dee-i.-ion of the new Justice, the old man deliberately felted up his
tlnfknt nut it- nnrl-.r Ins nem hi hi I f"m-r of jjtivt.
' S ., I ' (t. W. Hoss A M . Prrifemor of Eini'i h
resorted to trv frenuentlv. A
friend who retrained wiih him all ;i.-:it. had a narrow escape from death. Porim; an api.are-ntlv lecid
F
ARM FOU SALE.
Indiana Sttate 8 wti ersily, P.EV. Cvj.vs XlTTT. !.!.. i'v-'-J ' Prqffimr of M:nt,il. M-.r :::' P-.'h-PliilijHOjjh ;. Rkv. T. A. AVyuk.D.D .. V.:iV:-.r :,f tvrul I'hilosopiy. Richard Uwkv. M P.. Pi-ot-sw -V.tural .SWVm'V an'J N'rle.rn LvngunyrA. DaMKT. K'.RKWOl'D. LL.i)., VwV nf Miitirmalie-i. Il:v. R. IJ.vt.i.KXTiN'K. A M Profew : Onek and pre-.; LUrrnnrf. C. M. I)ODT. A.1M., Prof'-.ssorof Loiinaad L'.llill LHrfllitV.
Hon. George A. Bickxell, LL.D.. Pro
wl
t! ; !' r;;t!iv.;;n -u
i-
!!-.
nun. sa!':ci'e
r. o-t. ria it-te;!
"ii his throat. After
UielllV f t .thlorofi'i 10 ?tU'f a verv f
vjin, pompous it '.: owrbearing. Bv the time i;l? novice has found his legitimate; social position, be the same high or lew, the probability is that the disagreeable traits of his character will be softened down, or worn away. Most likely the process of abrasion will be rough, perhaps very rough, but when it is all over, and he begins to see himself as others see him, and not as reflected in the mirror of self-conceit, he will be thankful that lie has run the gauntlet, and arrived, though by a rough road,atself-kuowleelge. Upon the whole, whatever loving mothers may think to the contrary, it is a pood thing for youths to be knocked about in the world it makes men cf them.
The reports of the wheat harvest continue as favorable as the most cnnmitTn nnnlrl Ofcilr Tr, TVXrmf nrrun
cry county, says :he Crawford? ville
Journal, "the crop is the largest ever k nown ." In Tippecanoe county,
ceoHhug to the Lafavette Courier,
Classical Studies as Medic i. Training. This questioa, as we have noted, is attracting consideniblo attention at this time, more in England, and the University quarters of England, than in this country, perhaps. A. writer in the last number of Appletons1 Journal takes np the subject and argues with no little vigor, adversely to the classical study doctrine. He points out t'ttat this idea of training upon a foreign language has grown tip in mtxhira times. The Greeks did not train upon Persian or Scythian, they knew no language but their own. The Romans read Greek, but not for training, fhey read with a design to imitate, and signally corrupted their own idiom. The Mediaevals studied Latin because! they had to make use of it. With them, Greek was an after-thought, and was resorted to for the information it contained. It is only in these enlightened times that youth is vrasted over laborious acquisitions for the sake of the exercise.
A Liberal J u DGE.-Xovla. sets a praiseworthy example of liberality in legal proceedings. Last winter a prominent lawyer of that
farmers all through that and the I State had a suit of some importance
adjoining counties wore busy .all j before Bob Wugstaff, Justice of the day Suhiiai,' ntanv f the women, j Peace in Scrub City, a small mining even, assisting in getting in the j district in the upper part of the wheat. The drc :ul of rain caused ! State. After the evidence had been
pipe and said
"Veil, shentle ncn, I shall take four days to decide, but shall effentually find sheigment for tie plaii'tiff."
Profrssor of Et'tf'.i'
Literature, and the Theory end Prtiet'n'e of Tmching.
always plenty tmil onven'ept, a good barn,
dwelling mm:', tic. lcr.ns easy. For further partk'ulars, applv to GEORGE SliEEJCS. lMooinington, Intl., marSl-Cui W. J. AI.LKX. S. L. OSBOKN. Allen Ac Co., South Side of Vie Public Square, liEALEItS 111 HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, And all kinds of Stoves and Tinware, Nails, Sash, Gittss, Pdots, Oils, and Farming Utensils, MAXVPA3TU&E.BS OP Tiit9 Copper and 8heet Iron Ware. Bloomiugitn, Ind.,llar..:h 21, 1809.
A X
O 1L D IN
FIRM
New Location. SHOWERS & IICNDRIX, H'AV.S purchiusinl ft7id fitted tip a new . 'vu'-e-ioom; on tlic south idt! of the put)lic ."(jiifire, unci in it have plueed the target- ; sl,ot k of iPirErjUTiEiiRig, Ever fiefore soer. in Bloomington. "We have an immense tuuntity of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS AND CHAIRS, Both c mrnon and first-dass, nnd will sell to onr .'ilstoniersat lowei- figoris than ever. Much !' this Furniture hns been made in our ov n Factory, and wo will warrant every i tticle sold, to be just nscepresented
Mark Twain writes fi on Ehnira.N. Y. : 'The Wiisem trial t-Liino to an ei el yesterday. In seime respects this was the most rcmnrkablc cae that has ever had a plr.ee upon the
flip ..t.nnrrv. Tt .Iambs Small
exci'ejel sjreat interest in this part of the State, and during the last ten days the court-room has been pretty trcncrallv crowded with eacr listeners. The facts of the Wilson case
were simply these: On the 17th of j
l'ebiuary last, lieorgc L. lioeleriek, prr.vaked a quarcl with Dr. It. Wilson, in front of the Union Hotel in this place. Wilson put up with a good deal of abuse before he showed temper. He tried to pacify Roderick, but to no purpose, lioeleriek called hhi a thief, a liar, a swindler ; yet Wilson bore it all calm ly. Roderick grew more excited, anel heaped one opprobrious epithet after aneither upon Wilson, and finally calleid him a member of the New York Legislature. At this Wilson sprang to his feet, and
remarking that he windd not take that from any man, shot him dead with an axe-handle. Sue! was the evidence elicited upen the trial. The court ae:qui:eel Wi son upon the ground that the provocation was sufficient.'''
C'otstitj Officer ROUKBT C. FfWTKB, Lawson E. .McKin.nev, II KN'RY F. Pl RKY. D. V. Bi:sk:irk. Wm. II. Joxi.
Edward Wntmir, Wm. II. Slocomb, T. Y. r.ADV.R. S. II. I'll II. MPS,
(:.
- SM-ritf Au - if or Tr-.wirtr hf'-."dtr , Si-.hool Ex-i miner yXfrouer I i
Cam-r, tiutioutr. !
Wm. F. linowKiN t, Ch.tlrnnn rf I". Central ComnaUte of Monro .)' 7. E. E. Sluss, Asitesxor of Int. Revn C0CBT8 Circuit Court- D. R. .h-dye ; John C. Robiw,n. Pr .;-. Att,ry. Sissions April and O- to'er. fW'.'. o : P(en Court T. W. Wx!-. Judg: J-e. II. Reeve, Prosecuting AtUrtfy SeitK ons -Aprit, Align at and December. Tow.vsn.rp Officlks M. L. Snodi;raz.t. Tov.nthip Trustee; F. T. Puffer.' Jcxse T. Cox ani C. IF. Henderson. Ju.ntie.es of tkc Peace. Corporation 'Dfvickks rk. John C. Orehard; Pros. Attorney, J.F.Pitt an : Mirnhnl, (hear finder; Treasurer. J- FMtinley. Tkustp.ks 1st. ward E. U Vo.i; 2d ward S. . fhhorn; 3d ward J. Mi.sen:. ; 4t.h wiird Parker Pearson; nth word John Watdron. School Tiu-stkks Milton Hiyhl, Geo. M. Chase, and O. W. Hoss.
GEO. A. BUSftlRK. J f. MITU Hl'NTEK. -nUSKIRK & HUNTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AK&
PRIVATE BAHKI5RS, Bloom ingtei, lnd., onloc riorth side of the public square. , , . . , Wo will attend to ml business ontrustwl to our care, in the Ctn-.rt of this State, aim urc alto pr -rcd to deonnt good and solv- j cut paper, on reasonable terms. I Referent Meswre. McDonald & Roach Atto'rni'vs, In lianapoli; ilir. Winslo v Lnmer & Cc Bunkem, K. 52 Wall strict Km York; Msrs. McCalht & Oi M'-itwnl-; Bkon ingtvo, lnd., W:v9
Always on hand, ready.made, arid will be triramud and furnished to our customers, at on;tliii'd less money than has been l.vrotoforo charged in Bloomington.
Don't forcot the place: In the new
block, south side of the public S'junre.""i3aifi SHOWERS & IIEXDRIX. Bloiainglon, lnd., May 13, 'Gi,
Handbills printed expeditiously and cheaply, at tho Progress ofBce.
Will l illlty Deeds und .Vortiijjes for 'uh: al the I're'grcsi olhet.
SKAL.KD PllOPOSALS W ,1.1.1. UK rceeivjd at the ohi'-e of thtj Au liior nf Monroe County, until tin SiOtlU day of JulijT IMiii, for buildir g T W ) STUX K A H I ' 'f M N i'S for a bridge across Ciuir Creak, near Iiarrodbi.irg. Pla'iS and speeifleations may l:e seen at the Auditor's Office. By order of the lioard of County Coniniisffioners. HENRY F. I' iniHY, Blooiniiigton, June2:!i3 Auditor.
Churches. Methodit Episcopal, enrTicr of Mulifo'i nnd 6th streelsj Hev. llK.vkY Naylor. Pastor. Firai Peenhyterinn. Walnut street, let 5th and Cth, A. Y. Moork Pastor. Second Prenby1erian, nth sti t, hot. Col logo Avenue and Railroad ; lie v. K. IJallknti sk. Chrh.'iiin. r?;i "trM-t. --t V:.ihiii!.-tin und Line. n : Eld- r W 0 K T.v;ii. P:.s!ir. Unptisi, corner of A r.-h.ngton ar.d 4th it reels; S Hi-hton, tor. Refurme.d PrtiHvterio'. (olIec Aven;:e, bet. 8th t.!:d!tli: Rev.'!'. A Wvi.ir P.; !-... United Pre.idi,iieri(ie.. w: end f . ;i, r ' : H v ';. f n t',,,.:::C,tl,..i , . ,:. .' .,: , i 1 :,
vere st rubric tin wrtlchei flirew Ho i-ii.Mii..;c eiff, an.l soon suliji t't?l liini tu trie a;sthctic. - - Fttrniers si rti want eel in Xe'iraskn Ali tlie tr:i'-les, says the O'niaha Rcpnlilican, are well represented, the
prof! scions are full to overflowing, mm! every department of business is fairly supplied with wide-awake and eti'Ttrctic dealers. But or farmers there is plenty of room. 'artThe Triwls of Ed Ho is. Ve make the followino- extiMtt from an address, as rccntlv deiivci.l before tho 'Iowa Press A. -social ion" on th is subject :
"In speak:.ii; ef tne revenue of the press, I eir.not refrain from ex pressiin-r niv vi.'ws on the subject of ireo advertiseinant.. Titer j is always ti! be found i-"i every considcnihle eoiiiiiittuitY, a :;et of erc-.it h res who iiiiiifrine by some dispeiuution they oii!)t not, like other mortals, to p.iv ior what thoy rccciv-;1. Editors have extraordinary facilities for niakino; their aequ lintance, and are very kindly permitted to contribute gifts to their support. In what other branch of business would this be tolerated ? Allowing uhat one
has put the press under some obligation, does he no; generally expect to get back more than the worth of his services? If a man does an editor a favor of a remarkable value, let him have his remuneration in cash. On the other hand require him to pay for what the paper has done for him. It is as reasonable to expect the carpenter to shingle yiP" htiuse, and the tailor to make your clothes without charge, as to prepare. and publish matter for another's benefit without compensation. Lengthy obituaries, marriages ornamented by extracts from all the j octs, anel lengthy puffs of some one's corner lots cr improvements, come under l!ei ehtss of tielve-rtiseiaents. This eu toiii ot gi-atuitous ::i ' ; i os and
; . .-! ::!'. o' : if.illi : :l l.llill :
tliis
ur.iisua I vear,
cf rt. think
The crcp of it iisav be set
down as sot led. is the largest ever 'larvestcd in the Slate.
NEW! NEW! NEW!
Summer Uolhiiijr.
taken, and the lawjer? had finished their talkee-falkeeL, the counsel for the plaintiff arose jjd asked the
justice if he would not charge the 1 jury. "Oh no, I guess not." replied
Ins honor, "1 never charge 'em anything, they don't git much xoyhow, and I let 'era have all they make."
DEALER IS KVVrY STY LB OF lU'&ds - !Hit;1e i ; 'tiling, 'oith S'tiif of i'sii'-iic Seiuaie, BLOOM IX O TON. YZ).-l.Y.i BENJ !Ic(IKF lirti -ne of ihj largest .-ioek of Clothiri.r. in l-.s stO!e, at the p-eiellt time, ever 1 r .'ght to the Athens of Indiuna. and lie it seilin ;- them nt much lower pvie.f t'nir. h.-rS'.ofore. Ht bus Cvery :itjte of C'iuitoing' for Icu a 3 til Roys, Emlrafinu; a full ii is of line and coarse Coats, Fa ins, Yosts, Linen Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders and Neck-tiea.
A man was; tried, some time I ack, for stealing several clocks. The defense set up for the prisoner by the learned gentleman who appeared for hira was this: "That afte;1 the prisoner had taken the decks to his own house, he put 'em all bcjck.:i The jury didn't see it.
i. W. SB0EMAK2B.
A. J. ARS ttD.
E.pecuil attention w directed to a stock of je-jc rmc ass recently purchased, which comprise the latest and nicst popular styles.
.1 '
jldij i-'ii'
I will (ell !i,r P: r.i.. : i eft,;, eoi'iii r of likioia'tiLO i tainiiif; 1 VO aero, Hy inirond f'.-nc., 4! nei-(.. weii thirty miii forty fniii tries; lmrn ; oii wul1 and nj.rin" I'm. h nnd red ii,il!iir divn. in one nn I two ve:iri. with
.' : !. w Ii ;oil ho'ii r- n i Pl'lee, ? I.iliiu. the reniaii: 'er
inti-rest. V
tr done, on whit - or colored jmper, j further lmrlieiilnrt', imiuire vf John Nn-ili,
j or .lachjcm JLviit.'.. April 11, C-ii-Cm
iv't '" 'oum-, ft r ih
wo'.iid b'-'a briiv !r to ili
iC!S. aisd ivou (1 in ;jo:ut
r asou !
lit':.
rs ret-
i1'
mate an almost intolerable H'mimee, I'ne printer's put L hi s iuox thorns than roses, and there is nq law, human or divine, thnt should oblige him to shoulder the burdens of tliose who are too lazy or .oo stingy to take eare of themselves.
Gent' FuniiKking Goods. At this store, a full stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods cun always be found the newest novelties being secured as rapidly as they an? introduced in the Eastern cities. A good stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Valises, Always in store. 1 would call particular attention to tjio Iletuis Paper Collar, of whioh I keep a full supply. I have, by far, the largest stock of Broad Cloths, Casslmeren, Silk VdvefN, and Worsted Goods, Whieh will be cut and made up in the highest style of the art. BKNJAMIN Me-GEJE. BlomiiiiiKton, lnd., June 30, 1869.
Union Drug Stare, South. Side Public Bjuare. J. W, Shoemaker Co., Wholesale and JMail Dealers t
DRUGS,
OINES, OILS AND
MEDIPAISTSf GLASS.
Also, a 1mk;o stock of Furniture, eTotoh and Japan Vumish. Coal, Lard, Unseed ad Fiik
M. A. IM'XJi. H. 11ATTEKT05T.
UNN & CO.,
F. C. DUJJ1J.
1)
Govierwl Pivouce, Conimisjion
tail ror'ivuritlng JVlrirbuutH. WhoU-sato a -.id Retail i IS O -C 13 X H And dc -?ors in Nai s, Kanhawa and Lake Salt, "White Fish, &c, BloomingHn, lnd-May!)tr-y
"tttfds of allkimls printod to order, at
ma j looming! on i-ropfess omoe.
Ames' and Adams' ,"?aint, Varnish end Whitewash Brushes.
Wall Papier, Window Shades. Are. Scaool and College Teas. l)ook$, and SUMonerj of all kiftd. Tobacco an(( Cigars, LAMPS AND LANTERSS. "rc keep on haads a strjetly pure stock of BhickbeM-v, Fort and Gripe Yine; French, Peaeli and Blackberry 'Brutdv. Bourbon, Veat" and ye Wius; y fr. MeiHotd P-urposet Oqly. Wo hold all our Paten-, Metiiciues t. priitss bofort' thi war. tfel thankful for past favors, afid solicit tn paroiage of the public, and will guarantee sat iKiie tion to all. J. W. SHOEM .iKKK & CO, nov25, "66. HloomliitfftoB, lad.
A-u and rompate mm ofCards elway on haul at ibis office.