Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 July 1869 — Page 3
LOCAL AND MISCELLAXEOVS.
L. N. A. $ CHICAGO RAILROAD. TIME TABLU AT ULOOMINGTOX. Express Going South. : Arrives at 1:21 p.m. Departs ut 1:41 p.m Express Going Xorth. : Arrives at 3:05 p.m. Departs at 3:15 p.m
Ht;ilSi-'U4t Meeting'. There wiH be a meeting of the citizens of Monrco county,, at the Court House, in Bloomington, on Saturday, July JUst, 1869, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,to take r.nto eon-mler-atiou the trcttor of building a Railroad from Bloomiagton. to Bloomfield. All citizens are invited to
Freieht. eoina south, arrives at 9:10 A.M ' , , FreilK &K nrth, arrives at 2:16 P.M attend. JOS. G. McllIE.ET.ER3,
And others.
' - .-. -i n . m . 1 .
M.. oiiua.1, iauj'KiuJsxEj van r.
Post Office Time Tabic. Iftni of closing mails at Jiloomirgton, -diana, Post Office, is as folio es: L.N.A. & C.R.P.. south, way, 12 j p.m it u u t ii i north, way, 1 i.m From Deem and "White Hall, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 11 A.M From Nashville, Unionville, Onk Farm, Spearville, Cleona and Bellevilie, Saturdays, at 12J p.m From Bloomflald, Stanford, Solsberry, Hoblinville, Park, Linton, "VYorthington, Pt. Commerce, Jasonville, Ncwars, Silver Creek and Wright, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6 A.M From Bryant's Creek, Saturdays, at 12 j r.M Office open: during the iceeA, .: 1 o'clock A.M. to 9 P.M., and on Sundays, from 9 t 10 o'clock A.M. J. GLASS McPHEETEHS, p.m.
Lite Insurance a Duty. It is a moral duty. It is a social
j duty. It its a religious duty. If
any man provide not for his own, especially tor those of his own house, he bath denied tae faith, and is worse than an infidel. Less than 10 cents per clay, will secure a Policy of $2,000, on the life of a person aged 32 years, in
"Local Notices tkk czsits
LINE, FOR EACH INSIKTIOJT. "XjiJ
PER
It would be good policy on the part of the customers of the Hew York Store, to call at tVeir establishment within, the next thirty tjays, as Tuley & Co. have b jen making "Great Reductions" in order to sell out their Summer Goods. They say they have marked down their Lawns and Dress Goods, to such a figure, that no one caa help but buy. Go find see. Don't Dye, use Barrett's.
Hotel Keeper Wasted. Mr. Cookerly wishes us to state that any gentleman who f'knows how to keep a hotel," can find a good opening in Bloomington. He desires to rent the Bloomington House to some one who will keep a creditable hotel, and suoh an individual can secrxe very favorable terras. Bloomington contains a population of near 3,500 souls, is rapidly growing, and is oae of the most healthful towns in the State. The House is a handsome, new four-story briek,furnished throughout, centrally located, and ii well, kept, would command a good custom. A man who understands running a hotel, can make this hou se pay, and it is tolly for any one else to undertake it. Address James "W. Cookerly, Bloomington, Ind. Bead "Nasby" on Barrett's.
"If a common lab rer, when returning hor.ie frcm a week of t il. steps into sni an tion room mm find:- that ho can tuy an nri;i;io of tm-rrhstmlU , v.lirh he or hi. family need.", for oru 1 all" li s? than ho can go; it of our in jrehit its, it is lr.it Kim pie juii'cc that he bo pe:ii.ittod to do so. But tin- J'roifrfmiMn says Hint the merchants have rights that fhou'd o respected and protected. One of thee rghts is thin they .should demand of the Council that they emtct t! law whereby the Me tunics, Fanners and Common Laborer-1 of our town and co .tit i) shall- buy of ou. mtrehants or not at tilt; or in other word, tiiut the Council staid between them and domestic competition. Tliis is a iipocio; of high protective tariff more contomptibio tl inn any ovor adduced before by any mno mar, and we do i-iOL believe the merchants of Itloomington endorse any such doctine.' Bloomington JJemocrat. The business men of Bloomington do not demand, ancl never have demanded that the Council should "enact a law whereby t he Mechanics,
Farmers, and Common Laborers of
our town and county shall buy of
Sad. We were pained, on Monday morning, to observe, in the gutter, a young man whose prospects in life we have always considered uncommonly promising his name, we shrink from calling it yet why should it be' withheld? Well, it was no less a personage than our popular young merchant, J. Frank Fee. (Here we pause ten minutes in order to allow the gossips time to say : "Just as expected" !) But Frank wasn't down he was only assisting in cutting down an accumulation of dirt that prevented the free Jlow of water. This mud had been left in the gutter and on the edge of the pavement, by the hundreds of eager customers who daily cros3 the street to enter the
well known Dry Goods House of
Wm. O. Fee & Co. The firm have
our merchants, OR NOT AT ALL,"
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- mul flip T)emnenf. mmi knnwa that
anee Company. It numbers more' he is perverting facts when he!a ful1 stock in every line: Dress
than 59,000 members. Assets, June ; makes the assertion. No one has
Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
low for cash.
1st, 18G9, over $25,000,000. Sur- j ever said that lie "common laborer i Groceries, Hats and Caps, as well nhis.overS7.000.000. Currentdivi- i wu refnr-nr, W.m frrim n wool. ; as Silks, Laees and Dress Tnra-
AeaA. from 40 to 70 ocr cent. A ! nf toil. hn..1.Y not l.o nllnwed ro!minSs and are sellinS extremely
purely Mutual Company : all its buy his goods icr or.c-half lesu than surplus is equitably divided among he can get it of our merchant," exthc policy holders, in annual divi- Ccpt the Democrat. We have only dends, special features, original with claimed, and do so yet, that the this Company, and offered by no peddler who stops thret or four clays other. A few of tho policy holders in our town, and neither contributes in the Connecticut Life Insurance j to our local wealth, nor helps to bear
Company, in Monroe county, are the following : Samuel A. Smith $!:000 00 Henry Fellows 4,000 00 CP. Tuley 3:000 00 Dr. H. P. Tourner 2.000 00 L. H. Chaae - 2 000 00 Prof. T. A. Wylie 2 000 00 Andrew J. Mitchell 3,000 00 George. Sheeks 2,000 00 M. L. Snodgrass - 2,000 00 R. H. Hunter 1,000 GO A. Sutherland 10,000 00 M. L. Snodgrass Is the Agent for this old and reliable Company. Call and get a circular. Office on the north side of the public square, Bloomiagton, Indiana.. American watches. At John P. Smith's. English watches, At John P. Smith's. French watches, At John P. Smith's. Fine silverware, At John P. Smith's.
Silver table cutlery, Fine gold jewelry, Fine gold and silver chaius, Coral, jewelry, At John P. Smith's.
Breadstuffs ! ! ! Choice Extra Family Flour for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Bloomington Mills. The highest price in cash, paid for Wheat and Corn. Leffler & Sice. Bloomington, July 14, I860. Barrett's stands un approached. A Bargain.
A nice farm one mile and a half west of
Blcomiogiion, containing 93 acres, will be
Bold cheap, if application be made soon to
E. T. Taylor.
The farm is all in grass, has comfc rt-
able residence ana a No. 1 burn on it
together with a large orchard of choice fruit. If any one dcsireti to buy a nice little farm, cheap, let him call at E. T. Taylor's Provision Store, soon. Barrett's a toilet luxury. Prepare for the Cholera. "With the "heated term" comes the danfvsr f that frightful pestilence Chclera and kindred diseases. What .untold and ind :s--cribable misery has been visited upon the thousands annually by these awful comnlfdnts. But cverv one dWbt to be made
aware chat a ispeoiac for this class of
-diseases, as well as a cextain preventive is the celebrated MISHLEK S HERB BIT
TERS. It will positively fortify the syst ;m against the attacks of Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Di irrhoea, Summer complaint, Dysentery, Cliolic, Painters Cholic, &e. D. H. Bissell, 16.. Physician-in-chief of the U. S. Hospital Ship, "Falcon" highly recommends, it for Cholera, and has used it with marvellous success in such cases. It ac ts like an Angel of mercy in wery instaajo. Sold by 11 druggists and dealers. Price one dollar per hcule. Barrett'a Hair Restorative. FOR THE JSKIX. BoycCs Orcam Cures Itch. Boyd Cream Caret ScraUhtx Boyd Cream Cures Tetter. Boyd's Creemx Cures Pimples. Boyd's Great, t Cures Old &(&. Boyd's Gre-xm Cures alU Eruptions of the It is mild and pleasant to vise, highly perfumed, contains no poison, ami is e;peiallv adapted to children. Sold by R. H. iCampbci-i-, in Bloomington. febl I6m
Tjp vou do not; feel well, you snd
for a doctor, h.3 calls upon you, looks wise sucks tha head of his cane, scrawls SDrne hierogl flea upon a piece of paper w ikh you take to a dru; store, and there pay Suets to $1 00 besides th3 doctor's fee, a remedy nine times .out out ten not halt lis good us Judson's Mountain Herb Pil's, bich is only 25cts. per I ox. Do you t link the former the best becaueii you pay the
most for it if ilo. wo advise vou t(' use
j jst for an exneTiment the Judson's Mun
Uin Herb Pilb an,i ECe for yct rself, that
tuey are one of t.e best farnil" meaimnes compounded, they , sure Hedaehe, Ind gestiong, Biniousnesi, Jaundice, and all PHftritiw. the Moui.tain
iero x-im a tnai. goW ty nil deakro.
TlIE Democrat had much to say, last Fall, about "carpet-baggers" men who come into a town or neighborhood,remaining only long enough to get a little office, or pick up a few dollars and now it grows virtuously indignant because wc claim that our own citizens should be preferred and protected, rather than the class of persons known to the Democracy as carpet-baggers. Oh, consistency. Equation of Time.
July 5- 4 min, 10 sec. do 12 5 m .n, 14 sec do 19 5min, 56 sec. do 26 S min, 13 sec. Tobe, the watchmaker. Tobe, the fine jeweler. Tobe, the great spectacle agent. Tobe, the introducer of the iron and bronze toilet shelves. Tobe, whose surname is Smith. Tob-J, the gentleman who sells those handsome and cheap fans. Tobe Smith, whose great Empo
rium of Fashion is on the south side
of the public square, and is known as "No. 7."
The proprietor of the Indiana
polis Sentinel, will erect a handsome
building this fall, to be occupied as an office, the corner stone for which
was laid on the 17th. The Indianapolis papers are keeping pace
with the growing wealth and im
portance of the city; and they should be enabled to do so through
the patronage of the people ; for to
the eflorts of the press, more than
to any other cause, can the march of
public improvement be traced. We
trust the day may come when every
newspaper proprietor in the country, will be able to erect a handsome
building in which to carry on his business. The Sentinel has our best
wishest for its financial prosperity.
Book Binding. J. Glass Mc-
Pheeters, at the Post Office, is our
authorized agent at Bloomington All orders for binding Books, Mag
itzines, Music, &c., lef with him,
will be promptly attended to. Churges reasonable.
J. JM. & r. .J. MJKllLi'Jl.,
the burdens of taxation, should be compelled to pay ti turn for his
privileges, somewhat in proportion to the amount of hi.'; benefits. No intelligent working man would for a moment pay the least attention to the labored effort of the Democrat to make capital by insinuations without the shadow of a foundation. The poor man has ii right to buy when and where he pleases, and the Democrat cannot ar$;ue him out of that right; but at the same time, the mechanic, the manufacturer, the shop keeper and the merchant, have a right to demand thi.t the local laws shall favor them, rather than the men who stop but; a day or two in our community and feel no interest in our prosperity caring only to fill their pockets from the hard earnings of our citizens. If the Democrat is so .:nuch in love with Gypsies, peddlers and people c f that class, why does it not depend i pon them for its support? It has
to right to ask the men against whom its arguments are directed,
to contribute ore. dollar.
"TniNGS is Workin'." We are
informed by those who keep their
ey es oper?, that the "Fathers of Democracy," in this county, have virtually begun this canvt ss. They are
full of life and activity, and never
:t an opportunity pass to slip in a
word about "Niejgur votii;,," and the "Nashnul Debt." The old chaps have been away front the county
fodder just long enough to get
amazingly hungry, an! they avow
their determination to pvo the Rad
icals of Monrce the livliest little
fight they have yet hsd. In fact, tl e Democrats are always organized,
and never stop alectioneeri ng ; while
our Republican frieid.'i usually
"take things easy" uttil within a
a few weeks of the nomin ating elee
tion. The Radical party should
profit from the example set them by
Democrats, and do a little work on their own account.
Remember that we carried the
county by only seventy votes last
Fall, and that every officer in the
county, except a few Justices of the
Peace, will be to elect in the Fall
of 1870. We have a healthy, work
mg majority, if it is properly cared
for-, but it will not do for us to ignore the fact that our majority is small, and that larger ones have
bem overcome.
Henry Hon ia in roceipt of the
finest oranges and iem ins that can
be procured, and sells them for just what they cost. In fact, there is
no profit on tropical fruits at the
wholesalers figures, counting freight
i!.nd loss from decay. Call at Rott's
:br Oranges. m.i tm
When a peddler or auctioneer comes to Bloomington, li3 remains out from three to ten days. He carries away the money he makes
m our town ; he feels no interest in
our prosperity, nor docs he invest his gains here. Yet t lit so are the people who, according t ) the Dano-
arat, ought to be once ur aged and protected, in preference to our own
citizens and tax-payers. The Democrat would be pleased to see the
business entirely monopolized by
Transfers of Real Estate, For the week ending July 24, I860, reported by "Wm. II. Jones, Recorder: Robert Hush and wife to John Fox, 140 acres of land in Perry township, $8-:;0.
"William J. Sadd to Theodore G. tadd, et
ai.,40 acres of land in Polk township, $300,
Joseph Moore to Jonathan Nicholson, a
part ot heininary Uut-lot jN o. (36) in the town of Bloomington, $625.
Sarah Chambers to Malindu Sherlock, 40
acres of land in Clear Creek township, $800.
bamuel H. Uuskirk and wile to Paris C
Dunning and Ellen D. Dunning, Fractional In-lot 23 in the town of Bloomington,
$3,000.
The Democrat, speaking of the
license required from peddlers and
auctioneers, expresses its disapprobation in measured terms, and says
the mechanics and farmers are "at
the mercy of a few men who build
costly residences and pay income
tax." What terrible tyrants the Democrat would make our business
men and mechanics appear. Docs
the Democrat man think it a great
crime upon the part of a citi
zen of Bloomington,. to build
a costly residence ? We were under
the impression that the more costly
buildings our citizens put up, the better for the town and its inhabitants. But as the Democrat is on-
posed to any thing of the kind, it
would be well for such of our people
as are inclined to exhibit enterprise
in that direction, to stop building, and occupy the most dilapidated old shells they can find, for fear they
may be charged with having the
"mechanics and farmers" at their
mercy.
Chips and Splinters. John W. Divis of New Albany,
has been appointed route agent on
the L, N. A. & C. Railroad
literally cut to pieces. His remains were put in as good condition as possible, neatly cofiined, and sent to his mother, who lives near Elletts-
ville It is wonderful what an
amount of blackberry picking some
people can do "early Monday morn
ing," and on no other morning in the week. No one would be so uncharitable as to account for this ex
traordinary Monday morning industry upon the hypothesis that Sunday is a good day for berryings. No,
no, perish the thought Only
one marriage license granted, during
the past week, and that was to Lucien Edwards and Milly Adeline Acton Major Perry, while returning from Ellettaville, one day last week, lost his pocket-book, containing about eighty-five dollars in money, and some valuable papers. Of course, it was found by some one will the flndor return it?
Headquarters for Boots
and Shoes.
The stone-work for the Monroe
County Jail and Sheriff's residence,
w as let to George Finlay & Co.; for
the sum of 6,998 j the brick work
was let to Adams & Denton, for the sura of 4,000. The sttme work for the abutnienta to the bridge, to
be built near Harrodsburg, was let
to Finlay & Co., for the sura of
SI, 232. The successful bidders are
all citizens of the county
Ilev. II. 11. Naylor delivered an
eloquent and impressive temperance discourse, in the court house yard,
on Sunday afternoon last. It is the
intention of the temperance people,
we learn, to have a lecture at the
same place, each Sunday afternoon
during this summer OnThurs
day last, Mrs. Campbell, widow of
the late Robert Campbell, dieel at
her residence, fourteen miles north
east of Bloomington, of cholera morbus, at the age of seventy years
The katydids have begun
their nightly songs, and according to the old "sign," it is but seven
weeks till frost.
juarge men. we notice m a
number of our exchanges, state
ments of the weight of large men in
the several counties, and as Monroe
is not behind any in this particular, we give below the weights of eight
of our citizens :
David V. Buskirk 388 James Buskirk-. 361
Geo. A. Buskirk 244
Joseph Hnzlo 300 James Blankenship. 255 Benjamin Ridge 2G0
Levi Collier 247
James Robertson. 250
Total weight 2,305
A frame farm house, belonging to a Mr. Baker of Stanford, was burned to the ground several weeks ago.
No insurance. The building was worth about 1,000 In Muncie, the ladies hold prayer meetings in the saloons; or, if not allowed to do that, on the pavements immediately in front of the saloons. Has n't been done here as yet, and hence the temperance people of Bloomington may be counted as behind the age. O, for a spirit of prayer
We met a farmer named
Johnson, last week, who recent
ly returned from Southern Kansas, whither he emigrated some two
years ago. He says trie climate is
warm and relaxing, the soil fruitful, and that it is not difficult to make money, but that himself and family were almost constantly prostrated with ague or malarious fevers, until, becoming thoroughly disheartened, he gathered up his effects -and returned to the health-inducing hills of old Monroe. Our soil has not acquired a reputation for groat fruitfulness, but the health of the country is so good that, with ordinary prudence and economy, all of our people may become comfortably situated, in time. We believe that very many of the people of our county, who have gone "further west' will yet regret the step. They will al
ways be Welcomed home
The hay crop in this county, is said
to be remarkably large. A farmer
stated, on Saturday last, that he had forty-live acres of grass,whieh would yield over two tons to the aoro and his grass is not an exception much more of the same sort, in old Mon
roe A brakeman on the
Southern-bound freight train,iia:oaed
Benjamin Puett, while making a "running switch," just north of town,
on Thursday last, fell between the
Average weight.......... 288J
David V. Buskirk is six feet ten
inches in hight, and unlike most
large men, is endowed with health
and strength in proportion to his size. Several years ago, he was
attacked by a. mad steer, in one of
the fields on his farm in Bean
Blossom township, and attempted
to get away from the infuriated
animal by running; he had gone but fifty or sixty yards, until he felt
his coat tail being gently raised by
the steer, and thinking that he was getting into quarters too close to be
comfortable, he jumped aside,
grasped the steer by the horns, and
actually held it until assistance
arrived.
Miss S. Dudley is canvassing
for "Night Scenes in the Bible," in
Bloomington and vicinity, and is meeting with great success. The work is one well worth a place in every library, and is sold only by
subscription, Sea advertisement.
GHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mo directed from tho Clerk of the Mon roe Common Pleas Court, in a cause whers-
in Mary Myers is plaintiff und Thomas B. MeCtine and P. C.Dunnine are defendants.
requiring me to make tho sum of four hundred and twenty-eight dollars nnd forty-four cents, with interest on said decree and costs,. I will expose ut public sale to
tho highest bidder, on Saturday, August. 28, 1869,
between tho hours of 10 o clock A. M., and
4 o'elock P. M of said day, at the door of
the court house oif Monroe county, the rents and profits for a teii-m not exceeding sevcn years, of tho following described real estate, to-wit:
Commencing at tho south-west corner of
lot o. threo hundred and iorty-nve ; run
ning tuonce oast ninety-nine teet to a stake
thenco north ono hundred and thirtv-two
foet; theneo west ninety-nine foot ; thence south ono hundred and thirty-two feet to
ttie place or beginning, tiie samo beina; a
part ot In-Iots in tho town of Bloomington
anu Known and designate, aa follows ; in
lots 34ft and 340,
If such rents and proflbi will not sell for a ButHelent mini to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, it' the same time and plnco, expose to public sale the fee
simple oi said real estate, or i-o mucn tticreof . iw may bo suflieinnt to discharge said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will bo made without any relief
whatever from valuation and appraisement
laws.
LAWSON E. MjKINNEY,
A-.,, w a.', ti . -A A J a x j ( , 11 I ' 1 JJiV V UW' i. -A - Aj- A A' AJi X j Bcok Binders, &e., Indianapolis, Ind. t those itinerant damaged -goods men. cars, after uncoupling them, and wa Julyti '6w3 Sheriff Monro co.
SPRING TRADE.
Cliase
West Side of the Square,
Are Nov Opening the Largest and nost complete stock tf
Boots and Shoe, ever breaght to this Market.
BUYING IN THE BEST AND
LOWEST MARKETS FOR CASH,
THEY CAN AND WILL SELL AT THE
THEY RENEW THEIR OFFER TO NEAR BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
To Duplicate any Cincin
nati BilL
Having been in the market at tho tine of the latennprece-
dented competition between the through freight lines THEY WERE ENABLED TO SECURE THE SHIPMENT OF THEIR GOODS AT ONE-FIFTH THE USUAL RATE. Tbis, wlttl other advantages ttoey possess, enables them to retail their goods at WHOLESALE PRICES. Xe Soto IVIntxxal iL.ife Co., OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOUBX CASH CA1PITA1L, - - . - - - 8150,000 CO Stockholders' Responsibility to Assured, - fcSOO.OOO OO TH V. T, SOTO TvrrfnrTTAT,
Taken the position that money being worth more in tbe West than in the East enable A well managed Western company to declare a better dividend than any Eastern one can. Then why ahoi Id our citizens send their money East to be loaned at 1 per cent, to build
up rival interests, when our own people want the money at 10 per cent, interest, -nd will furnish just as good security? To concentrate capital at borne, to develop 'he resoureea of OUR OWN COUNTRY, is a matter in which every Western citizen baa aa interest. THE DESOTO MUTUAL In maturing ins plans and peculicr features, and in getting up tbe Policy the company issui'H, eccured the aid of the highest mathematical ability they could obtain, and the experience and wisdom of those wbi have for years made Life Insurance a business and a. study. No lifu Insurance Company now before the public stands on more lolid and substantial bafis, than tbe De Soto Mutual. The company stands pledged to its policy holders for $3)0,000 a (urn double its cash capital Tbe strirgent law under whicbit was organized mikes each stockholder liable for double the amount of His stock. Every company organized under the new and rigid laws of Missouri have to wake a, deposit with the Treasurer of State of $100,0041, subject to the inspection and under the supervision of the Superintendent of Insurance, whose duty it is to make an ananal report to tbe Legislature, showing the condition of all companies organised or doing businerti in said State. The De Soto Mutual We believe issue) a BETTER POLICY than any company in the United States. It is u plain, simple, short, yet compi-ebensivo contract, not liable to the doubtfnl construction whicl. characterizes many Life Policies, and does not make the nsial restrictions on travel. TIIE DE SOTO MUTUAL makes all policies nonforfeitable; divides surpttH among policy holders ; tikes only firs', class rinks. Bates as low aa leading cash companies. No
extra charge lor insuring the lives of females. 3CD jr. r xsmorx
JAS H BRITTOK, President State National Bank. WM 13 BURR, President St Louis National Bank, HENRY S TURNER, President. Union National Bank, JOBN R LIONBERGER, President 3d National Bank, HENRY HITCHCOCK, all of St Louis..
JASH LUCAS, WILLIAM BALENTTVE. ADAMANTINE .K'HNSOJT, ANDREW MAXWilLL,
JAMES TRABUE, of Trabne & Company. C N WARREN, cf C N Warren ft Co.
It A ROBINSON, oi R A Robin ion 4 Co. CALDWELL, Esq , Atfy. of Lantovlite.
JAS ff LUCAS. President,
H CHRISTOPHER, M I, Medical Director, HENRY HITCHCOCK, Esq., Attorney, GEORGE T PITTMAN, General Agent.
M BALLENTINE. Vice President.
E P PITTMAN, Secretary, Proleaeor R C A&EKDI, Actuary,
BOARD
lILOOMIWGTOiV
Professor DANIEL KIUKWOOD, WILLIAM A GABE, JAMES W COOKERLY,
WILCOX It MEANS, StUe Agents, Infit-napoKa, Indiana. ROBERT H CAMPBELL, Agent at Bloomington. June S, 9 w
OF REFERENCE t LAWSON E McKlXNEY, LEROY H CHASE,
JOHN K. EAST.
Druggist CHEM ML 95,
Ml
i3H25aV'3E3
DEAL.EB IN
:nB32!"rjr:B33
mni$t OJLS AND DYE-STUFFS, IPeriVinaery, Fancy Oooclsi slxlcL STATIONEBY.
CIRCULARS,
9
PRINTED CHEAPLY, AT THIS OFFICE.