Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 July 1869 — Page 3
VUI
LOCAL AND m.SCKU.AM-OVy.
L. X. A. .V CHICAGO RAILROAD. TIME TABLE AT MI-OOMINtiTOX. Express Goif, South : Arrives at 1:21 im. i'epart at 1:41 v.m Rxpms Ooic, 2 fort A-: Arrives at 3:05 p.m. Itpuris at 3: .5 p.m Freight, going south, arrives at 0:1(3 a m Freight, going north, al rives at 2:1 6 p.m M. SLOAT. SuPEuiNTESiExr.
M AltUlED, Or. tho llith, inst. by Rov V Isntt. P.D. 1'ivsklent of Indiana stnU' 1'im ri'siiy, bin 1E -,J AMIN ltKYX01.lS Htld M ISS i'l.AKA Ha ::ck. lnth of t5tin-ville, in this eomtv.
Post alee Time Tabic. Iir; of closing nuiiU at Llooiinf)ton Indiana, font Office, is a follows: L.N.A.&C.R.K. south, way. 12 p.m .i u u north, way..: 1 I'M From Deem and White Hall, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 11 a.m From Nashvl'.le, I nlonville, Oak Firm, Spearville, Cleonn and Belleville, Saturdays, at... 12i I'M From Bloomfield. Stanford. SoLsberry, lioblinville, Park, Linton, "Worrhington. l't. Commerce, Jasoi. villi, Newark, S Iver Creek and Wright, Tuesdays and Fridays, at .' t a.m
'n '"vamreeK ra:.,, - eling auctioneer for perishable finery;
A.M. fo 9 P.M., and ou Sauhrf. from 9 to
o ewes A.M.
The Democrat and thc Auctioneers .s. Our Merchants. One of THE editors of the Democrat (it is impossible to know tl.c partieul;' r one, as no editor is announced! i.s still grinding his teeth i;nd muttering in legal phraseology, over our assertion, some weeks ago, that the business men of Bloomington have rights that should be respected and protected. Some of our meivhar ts tell us that the persons who most liberally patronize traveling auctions, are those who are indebted ;o the home business men that instead of paving the monev they have, on bills long due, it is expended at the counter of thetrav-
10 land, then, their money being ex-
.7. CLASS M.l'UEETF.RS. T.M.
SO?" Local Notices ten crnt.s peu LINE, FOR EACH INSERTION. SkT Tinware Fruit Cans, wholesale and retail, at Allen &. Co's, Id lSf.6 I took my wool to the Blooming ton
Woolen Eactorv, aid had it manufactured
hausted, tho" crediting merchant is asked to extend still further favors, in the way of staple good:, on long time. Business men tell us, too, that when there is a church to build, a burned house to replace, or a needy person to assist, the individuals who assert that home business men should
Chips and Spliut ts. Hucksters toll us that spring ; clink us are scarce in the country. Neighborhoods in which they have been accustomed to secure a . wagon load, cannot turn out even dozen, this summer. The wet weather, it is said, has induced a great mortality among the young chicks whole broods frequently dying within a few hours A"high-to:ied"and pious Boston paper, tells of a father and mother who, kicking up a fiveyear old daughter in their house, went to a dance in the neighborhood ; their home caught fire and was entirely consumed, together with the child. The editor then proceeds to read the parents a lecture, ard asserts that the terrible d.;uth of their little girl was a judgment sent upon them from Heaven a punish me it for attending the ball, Several woeks ago, down near Corydou, in this: State, a father and mother locked up their live children, aged from twe to seven
years, and prooe.lc-i to churcl
into .leans, the next ye ir I sold my wl to j not be protected, -are frequently met I. Sanders & Son , the agents for th' Sey-: c.,U.;t,;mi ,vm.. ;., vmA tnour faetorv. and zot Jeans fron ihem. I Itll Subscription .Xtpei 111 Hand,
have since gotgoodj'of a, ifo'ttmrm & Soa , i insisting that merchants should pay and have no hesitancy in sajin" '.hat the ,., ,.' ., . , n
.nm,f,.rp,l hr that firm ale far UUCrUl.lV. X HI WHier IB .-HO JSCUM-
has been painting, shingling, and otherwise improving the property on the south sichrof the square, belonging to the Johnston estate. During the past two years, in proportion to his means, Judge Butler
has made more improvements than any other citizen of the town of Bloomington- -An interesting article on the "Eclipse of the Sun, on August 7th," from the pen of Tl C rn a Itr..!' Ml 1. P .1 !
During their absence, the 1 ouse was 1 " wu luu,u ,u
burned to the ground, and their five l-ua? 8 CT' l miormauon io innocent children perished in thel,e derive(1 rcm thc arttclevi11 ; r 1 1 T TT
pay a careiui perusal . xxev. n. R. Xaylor will deliver a Temperance Sermon, at the court-house, in Bloomington, at 3 P.M. on Sunday next Jos. Howe, the villain,
iug, than there would be in allow-! I another column, will l-e ing his pocket-book to be abstracted ; ffl advertisement from the and his money used, without having popular Dry Goods House of Mc-
Calla & Co. .1 his firm keep a full stock of the choicest Dry Goods, Notions and Dress Trimmings, and do more in the fine goods line, than any other house in Bloomington. John McCalla is an experienced merchant, and in his purchases exhibits a degree of natuial taste and ripe judgment, that have much to do with the pupuhirity of the goods sold by the firm. Both McCalla and Ilight are accommodating gentlemen, and appreciate
the favors of their patrons, advertisement.
recourse to the law for redress Hon. George A. Buskirk, of this place, is .spending the hot months at Cleveland, Ohio. Wo hope the bracing breezes from Lake Eric, will keep the Judge in robust health, and that he may return at an early day, strengthened and rejuvenated The thermometer, on Friday and Saturday last, indicated 92 in the shade, which may be considered comfortably warm 'We notice that F. T. Butler
69, SPRING TRADE. I
Headquarters for Boots and Shoes.
See
flames. Now, we want to know, you know, whether this wa a judgment sent upon the parents for attending church ? Of course, that pious Boston man knows
superior, for durability, to thA I bought of m; thinks that it WOllld be the Saaders & Son. I hav no infetest, n this . tt tter. but was called noon by Holztmui proper thing to introduce his r.uc-
There are five Barber shops in the town of Blooming :du. But there is a creator amount c::" "shaving" done
doneers, at tnc rate ot lour or nvei0Q the streets, at present .we arc told.
Si Son. and I cheerfully aUt the ffu'tf
VM. WYM G
We have worn a great deal ot itoiumnn l each month, and that, to, without J than in any of t'le (shops closer & Son'acooda ami they give er,ti: e. -atisf iction. ! . -i i .,.1 . J "
S. Mo. WTM3, Wn. W. RODDY We are requested to publish the above certificates, called t'o:th hy stateajent i made bv I. Sanders 4 San, agsnts for the S yitu?r Woolen Mills. Tms lieire. E( Iw.man d.s!re M3 to gay that they will give a prcini ma for a piece of goods otaunfacturel at tl e Seymour Factory, that will comparj with the class of goods they are now making. fJ.'oo-.-iniltjn, Democrat. We manufacture our goods exclnaivjly home trade, they will always b foutu: superior to those hwked around by Agents of For jign Wool Mills, as many will testify who Lav; used iheni. HCLTZUAX & SON.
paying; for the privilege, except to
the landlord whose room may be occupied. That a merchant of Bloomington may pay from three to five hundred dollars per year for the rent of a store room; expend from twenty to sixty dollars per month for clerk hire ; keep a stock of goods, invoicing from five to eight thousand dollars; invest two or three thousand dollars in a dwelling house; pay his taxes to town, county and State; pay his income tax, contribute to all the demands of charity, and for public improvements, p.nd yet he should have no sympathy or protection. If the business men of our ttwn regard the position of the
Ureapsti'FFS !!! Choice Extra Bloomington Democrat as a just and
Family Flour for sale, wholesale and' proper one, well and g.iod we can
Fine Fruit Cans, for ;s:.le by
AWch & Co.
FiYit Premium nu-urdud tc Barrett's. Woodworth a Flavoring Extracts, foi enle at Fea & W slit's Provwon Store.
ret-iil, at the Bloomington Mills. The highest price in cash, paid for "Wheat and Corn. Lepfler & It ICE. Itloominijtoa, July 14, 180V. Barrett's Hair Restorative.
A Bargain. A nice farm one mile and ft half west of Bloomington, containing; 03 ucre will be fold cheap, if application be mad-.- soon Vj . T. Taylor. The farm is all in grass, has a :omfortable residence and a No. 1 ban on :.t together with a lartjc orchard of choice fruit. If 'any one e'esircs to ho;- a nice little farm, ch;ap, let ir.m cail at E. T. Taylor's Provision Store, soon.
Be rcetaniorohosed bv Barrett' ).
Stand it. If they do not think that
the men who pay the .most for their privileges should have the fewest, let them say so. Great Reduction for Sixty Days. Tuley & Co., from this date, will offer their large stock of Lawns and Dress Goods, at a great reducticu. This will be done to make room for an immense stock of Fall
Goods. The New York Store is always up with the times, and there is no doubt that their patrons will find it profitable to buy since they have "markt d down." Wdodwortl.'s "Flavoring Extracts, for sale at Fee & Wvlie's Provision Store.
Equation or Time.
July 5 l min, 10 i(!C. do 12 5 mih, 14 .'-ec. do 19 5inin, 56 see. do 2G 0 min, 13 sec. The celebrated Brazilian Pebble Spectacles, are made for Tobe Smkh by .George Staples of Brown county, and are universally recommended by oceuliste and the faculty, as the ;best ever invented. They ire constructed on strictly philoisophical principles, &nl are less fatiguing to the eye than any others at present in use. Tobe Smith h Xo 7, on tbe south side of the public squt .re. Barrett's no ressmblance to .Dy . American watches,
English watches, French watches, Fine silverware, Silver table cutlery, Fine gold jew elry, Fine gold and silver chains, Coral jewelry, Etruscan jewelry, Byzantine jewelry, - Mosaic ;ewerry, Enameled jewelry, Fine clocks from thebesl makers, All these, and more, you can buy of John P. Smith, without very much money. Barrett's Hair Restorative.
FOR THE SKI2T. Jiotffs Cream Curts Itch. Outfit Cream Gores Scratches. Boyd's Oi'eam. Cures Tt ttcr. Bo-ytf.? Cream Cures Pi-.nples Boyd's Cream Gures Old &r,.
Boyefs Cr'.am Cures alll Erup ions of the
Skin.
It is mild and. pleasant to two, highly jxjfurrioii, cantata-; no poison, aid is pcially ndapt.vl to children, frkld by K- fl. Campbell, in JUcominpton. febl'Win
slaving, too. One man says he loans money at ten per cent. ; that is, he will accommc date a friend with ten dollars, for the use of which, he only requires him to pa;' cne dollar per month The :'are from Bloomington to San Francisco, by the Pacific Railroad, is 180 35. Ten pounds of baggage are allowed to each passenger. all over that
quantity ten cents per pd.nul
Rev. Levi Hughes and family, have removed from Blooming ton to Remington, Indiana On "Wednesday last, Solomon Butcher, aged 70 years, died at his residence, eis miW south of town. In Richland tow nship, week before asf , Chester Monson departed this life, aged 74 years In the Fall of 1870, there will be an interesting canvass in this county, as some twenty offices are to be filhd. Coro:ner,Auditor, Treasurer, Clerk, Sheriff, Recorder, three Commissioners, Justices of the Peace, (tw- in Bloomington township,) Trustees, Constables, together with Congressman, State Senator and Rjprosentative, will, in part, .compo.se the ticket. It will be a clean swetp on one side or .the other ths "ins" will be out , or the "outs" will le ir.
swindled us out of an item, last Saturday, by pulling one of our "jours" out of Bean Blossom Creek, after he had started to the bottom to play with the mud turtles. It seems that he swam very woll until his moustache got wet, when its great weight bore him down. As a diver he excels, but as a swimmer he is not a success, and should not venture near the water until he learns the art Charles Erwin, aged 05 years, died at his residence, 4 miles south-east of town, on Monday last
Hiram N. Storms and Almira
Edwin Iuli.ard advertises his property for sale in to-day's paper.
It is in a very desirable location, and is surrounded with all the conveniences that the ingenious owner could think of adding. There is at
least one thousand dollars' worth of good fencing on the premises, and everything is arranged with an eye to convenience and neatness. See his advertisement. wi Woodwork's Flavoring Extracts, for sale at Fee & Wylie's Provision Store. m - The Indianapolis Daily Mirror has been enlarged it couldn't be
improved and is still, as it has always been, the best daily in the west. It is ably, independently, and fearlessly conducted, and, its proprietors say, is a financial success. It has the only George Harding in the States his "double" can't be found and he infuses a spirit into the enterprise, that no paper in
Indianapolis has been able heretofore to exhibit. May itcoi tinue to
"exist, and never cease to "X" with the Progress. Woodworth's ".Flavoring Extracts, for sals at Fee & Wylio's Provision itore.
If you do not feel well, you send for a doctor, he calls upon you 'looks wise sucka thc head of his cane, schawls Mime hierogliEes tipon a pieco of payer which you take to a drug store, and there pay tiOcU. to $1 00 beside the doctor's fee, for a remedy nine times out out ten n :t half as good as Judson's Mountain Ili-rb PiPs, which is or.ly 2.rcts. per box. Do you think the former tho best because you pay the most for it, if you do. wo advise you to use just for an experiment the Judson's Mountain Herb Pilbs and see for yourself, that they are one of the best family medicine compounded, they cure He'dac'tie, Indigestion;), Billiousness, Jaundice, and "all Female Irregularities. Give the 'Mountain Hcr'b Pills a trial. Sold by all dealers.
Dewberries are coining in ::reely, and sell readily at eight cants per quart We t.re reliably informed that the Directors of (he L. N. A. & C. Railway Company seriously contemplate the: building of a branch road from Bloomington ta the coal and iron ir.ines, west of us. As soon as this is done, or immediately after the work is begun, we havc-
every assurance that u ror.d will be built from Indianapolis to this point. That city wishes :o establish rolling mills, foundries, etc., and she can get the pig iron from Greene or
Monroe cot;nty furnaces, for onehalf the money paid for it now, as manufactured at Brazil; her enterprising capitalist;? are beginning to
understand this, and will profit by
it Tlu first potatoes marketed this season, were Ihe famous Early Goodrich. We learn by the Mitchell
Commercial, that the Early Goodrich was the variety of potatoes first ready for tabic use in that locality.
There is no question but that the
Early Goodrich , is a sound, early
potato, and that Mr. Edmondson'i
seed is genuine: It has become a greater source of mnoyauce than
pleasure, to many of die citizens of
Bloomingtoi, to raise fruit trees
Ill-bred, thieving boys, depredate
upon the frt it from the time it forms
until it has ripened. We have suffered this annoyance in Alienee, during the past two years, but now give fair warning; to the parents of these boys that the next notice they receive will be from a constable. Among the lad? who may he invited to visit Judge Butler's court, are the Demings, Hollands.and uume others. There in no more justice in expecting a citizen to plant tries and care for theni,an(; then see his fruit stolen, or his trees broken, without .object-
Transfcrs of Real Entatc, For the weeks ending July 10 and 17, 1869, report jd by Wm. II Jones, Recorder: Laura Bishop to Mahala Alexander, a part of fractional lot 3DG in thc town of Bloomington, 250. William Stone, et. ol., to Elennor Stone and Caleb Stone, an undivided interest in 110 acres of land iu Van Buren and Perry townships. 35.500. William tstone, et. al., to Richard L. Gorm.m. tt. al., an undivided interest in Out-lot Ho. !, west of the town of Bloomington, containing 5 rres, $7 St'. William Stone, et. al., to James H. Stone, an undivided interef t in 19 acre of land in Bloomington township, $1, 800. John Sherlock to Bavid P. Chambers , 40 acres of land in Clijar Creek township, $400, Thomas Alexander to James W. Robinson, a part of Seminary Out-lot ICo. 71, known as lot No. V one, being a subdivision of lot No. 71, $125.
In a short time farmers will be preparing for putting in their crop: of wheat. If they mil call at the"' Hardware Store of Allen & Co., they will see one of the most perfect Wheat Drills now manufactured, one that will drill oats, corn, beans, Ac., equally as well as Wheat or live.
iiase &
West Side of tbe Square, Are Now Opening ttie Largest and most complete stock of Boots and Shoes, ever brought to this Market. BUYING IN THE BEST AND LOWEST MARKETS FOR CASH, : THEY CAN AND WILL SELL AT THE
JHL X Cr JljLn S
Kirkinan, obtained license to marry.
for THE TROORESS. Eclipse of tide Sun, August 7th. A total eclipse of the Sun, visible throughout the south-western portion of tho Stai;e, will take place August 7th. The ellipse, at Bloomington, will commence at 4 hours 18 minutes P. M. and end 6 houris 1G min. The total obscuration of tho sun will occur at 5h. 17m. nearly, and continue for a short, time, perhaps a minute . On the central lino the duration of the total phase will not exceed 3 m. 47 sc ;.. The path o1" the shadow is about 150 miles '.n arcadtb, this strip, or belt, within which the eclipse is total, extends from Siberia, parsing; Bchrins Straits, through Alasku, British America, Montana, Dacotah, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina. "Vo present here the path of the. central eclipse, taken from thii supplement of the American Epbemeris, as comp.ited by Prof. Coffin, through Indiana. Entering Indiana about 12 miles north of Vineennes, the cer.tral line will pnss very near Wash ington. and running through Dubois co., about 8 iiiles N. B. of 'Jasper, pass as diagonally through Crawford co. two or three miles N. E. of Leavenworth, and through Harrison co. a short distance from Corydou and crosses the Ohio about 15 miles south of Louisville. The total eclipse will be visible for about 75 miles N.E. and
S. W. of this linn. All of the State of
Indiar a S. W. of a line drawn from the N. W. corner of Vermillion countv. passing
about midwav between Crawfordsville and
Rockville, and 10 miles N. E. of Greon-
castle, 30 miles N. E. of Bloomingtor;, a little south of Franklin and near Versailles to Rising Sun, cn the Ohio river, will be
within ttie limits ol t;ie total eclipse.
The southern limit crosses very near the confluence of th-3 Ohio and Wabash rivers,
of course the nearer the place is to the
central line, the better it is, the longer
will be the duration of tho darkness ana the
greater the darkness. The accuracy of the above described limits of the eclipse depends on the accuracy of the tables from which they have been taken, nd the correctness of the positions as laid down on the nlap used in determining the lines. We have no doubt but that the computation are all correct, but we do not frel so sure about the Latitudes and Longitudes of the places, as given in our map. Eclipses of the Sun happen comparatively frequently, there must, be at least two a year somewhere on the earth, but a total eclipse, at a ixiven place, is a very rare occurrence. No total eclipse will be visible in the United States till A. D. 1900. As this is the cast', it will by worth while for all to observe with some attention, this rare and interesting Phenomenon. The darkness during ttie greatest obscuration does not exceed th;it of a night when tho moon i3 full, though from the sudden failure of the light, it appears greater. The darkness however, is . peculiar, it is described by Lnrdner "as attended with a certain indescribable and unearthly light, which throws upon surrounding objects a faint hue, sometimes reddish, sometimes cadaverously green." Just as the moon is about to cover the disc of the Sun, or to leave it, certain point? of light are seon, resembling somewhat a string of beads, and her.ee called from tho one who first described them, Baily's beads. The cause of these is the roughness of the surface of the moon, the tops of the mountains covering the edge of the d sc of the Sun, while the light shim's through the depressions between the mountains. These beads are not always equally conspicuous. There are also, to be seen with the naked eye, certain flame-like
reddish protuberances which show themselves at the instant of total obscuration, caused by clouds floating at immensely great height:! in the solar atmosphere, but not sufficiently luminous to bo seen unless during a total eclipse. There are several other things worthy of notice, which we cannot now stop to enumerate. Every circumstance connected with the Eclipse,
Wm. Emery has secured the right to use Gathright's Patent Tree, the best invention of the age. Saddles made upon this patent Tree, are said to be springy and easy to ride, and the Ladies' are invited to examine the side-saddles manufactured upon it, by Mr. Emery. Read his advertisement,
Wood worth's Flavoring Extracts, for sale at Fee & Wviie a Provision Store.
Struck by Lightning ! Now is the season of the year that there is great danger rom lightning. All persons who have not yet procured a conductor of electricity, should at once call at Aden & Cors. and secure one of the Copper Scroll Rods, which possess the greatest cemducting capacity of any now made.
BY
THEY RENEW THEIR OFFER TO NEAR
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, To Duplicate any Cincinnati Bill Having been in the market at the time f the la teaa pre reden ted competition between the through freight lines, THEY WERE ENABLED TO SECURE THE SHIPMENT OF THEIR GOODS AT ONE-FIFTH THE USUAL RATE. Tills, with, other advantages they unless, enable' tli em to retail their goods at WHO XES A1JB PRICES.
T'As the season is approaching for the ripering of Fruit, when farmers are preparing for the manufacture of Cider, they should not forget to call at Allen & Co's., and see their stock of Cider Mills. HabdejTY, the "red-hottest," of Anderson, Ind., is out. in a new dress for his paper. John is full of vim and vinegar, and don't seem to care where his "chips" fall. There is a slight difference bet ween Buffalo chips, and the chips hewed by Hardesty, in that while buffalo chips are usually dry. John's are always fresh and juicy.
86?" Business men should never send out packages without ac
companying them with cartls, circu-v
lars or handbills, explaining to purehassrs the advantages to be gained by trading at their part icular houses this manner of doing business pays, as we are informed by men who practice it. The bills and circulars can be procured at this office cheap. Hearth .and Home., for July 17, bear3 on its first page a fine large
portrait of William C.illen Bryant, in addition to a number of other well-executed illustrations. It also contains the prize song for which it offered one hundred dollars, and the first instalment of Octave Fcuillet's new novel, entitled "The Romance of a Poor Young Girl."
JOe Soto Mutual luife In. Co., OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. CASH CAPITAL, - - - - - $198,000 OQ StockJialders' Responsibility to Assured, - K$i0,NM OO THE DE SOTO 3VXUTTJAX.. , Takes the position that money being worth more in the "West than m the East eaablea a well mantged Western company to declare a better dividend than My Rfcltera one can. Then why should o'lr citizens send their money East te be loaned at f per cent, to build up rival interests, when our own people want the money at 10 per cent interest, and wilt furnish just as good security ? To concentrate capita! at home, to develop the resources of 0U11 OWN COUNTRY, is a matter in which every Western citiaen nin interestTHE DE SOTO MUTUAL ! In maturing its plans and peculiar features, and in gutting up the Policy the company issues, secured the aid of the highest mathematical ability they oould obtt.in, and the experience and wisdom of tbose who hava for years mado Life Insurance a. business and a study. No life Jnsuiance Company now before the public stands on a . more solid and substantia basis, than the Be Soto Mutual. Tbe company stands pledged to its policy holders for $300,0(K) a sum double its cash capital. The stringent law under whijh it 83 organized makes each stockholder liable for double the amount of His stock. Every compr ny organized under the new and rigid laws of Missouri have to make a deposit with the Treasurer of State of $100,000, subject to the inspection and under the supervision of tbe Supei intendent of Insurance, whose duty it is to make an annnal report to tho Legislature, showing the condition of all companies organized or doim$ business in said State. The Do Soto Mutual We believe isst.es a BETTER POLICY than any eoupasy in the United Statea. It is plain, simple, f hoi-t, yet comprehensive contract, not liable to the doubtful construction which characterize many Life Policies, and does not mak. the usual restrictions on travel. THE DE SOTO MUTUAL makes all policies nonforfeitable; divides surplus enjong policy holders ; takes only first class risks. Rates as low as leading cash companies. No
extra charge tor insuring the lives or lemales.
JAS H BRITTON, President Stati National Bank, WM E BURK, President St Louis National Bank, HENRY S TURK EE, President Union National Bank, JOHN R LI0NBERi3ER, President 3d National Bank, HENRY HITCHCOCK, all of St. Louis.
JASH LTJCAS, WILLIAM BALENTEf E, ADAMANTINE JOEKSO, ANDREW MAXWELL,
JAMES TRABUE, of Trabue & Company. 0 N WARREN, of 0 N Warren & Co.
R A ROBINSON, of R A Robinson ft Co. CALDWELL, Esq , Att'y of Lomsville.
JAS H LUCAS, President, WM BALLENTINE, Vice President, H CHRISTOPHER, M D, Medical Director, E F PITTMAN, Secretary, HENRY HITCHCOCK, Esq.. Attorney, Prole saw E G AREXDT, Actuary, GEORGE T PITTMAN, General Agent. B&0IIIV'6T0X BOARD OF JMaFERElF CJ1! : Professor DANIEL KIRKWOOD, LAW80N K VcKtXNEY, WILLIAM A GAItl', LEROYH CHASE, JAMES W COOKERLY, JOHN R. EAST. WILCOX & MEANS, State Agents, Indianapolis, Indiana. ROBERT H CAMPBELL, Agent at Bloomington. Jane 3, 9 w
State of. Indiana, Monroe county, ss : In Attachment. In the Court cf Frederic T. Butler, Justice of thc Peace of Bloomington township. John L. Spencer 'i
James D. Adams. I
BE IT KNOWN.that.cn tho 29th day of December, 1868, ttie above named ! plaiiv iff filed in my office his complaint
..... ,t . . .1 . . : a.,f?im-tt. Anui nnfi.TiilHnt vtUn la nrt ft MaL
is worth v tlie nwenuon 01 ine intelligent y - - . ,
observer. .
Building Material of all
kinds, for sale at low prices. Allen & Co. Wheat is selling in Cincinnati, at $1;001.05 ; Here at about the same figure. ;e market report.
dent of Monroe county, Indiana. Said do-
ti'iidant is hereby notified of the flung and pendency of snid complaint against him, that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the 1 2th day of August," I8641, at 0 o'clock A. M., sii.i'l comp'.aint, and tho matters and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be hoard and determined in his absence. FREDERIC T. BUTLER, July2l,:ti9-3 Justice ot" the Peace.
Druggist CHEM
HO.
I'll?
i DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS AND DYE-STUFFS, Perflniiery, Fancy Goods ami STAXIONEBT.
m
CIRCULARS,
m SK&&8,
PRINTED CHEAPLY, AT THIS GFKCR