Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1870 — Page 2
UP
168USD kySry WE1NKSSAY, (it ?2 KrjW, WlLUAM A. GaBB, Etlilor and Proprietor.
Ilepubllcau State Ticket. Fit Seeretarv of StnUMAX. F. A. HOFFMAN. For Aut'.iior y SMhJ NO. D. EVANS. Fvr jWaswjv of Stat: ROBERT II. MH.ROV. Fvr Superintendent of Itblic Instruction BARNABAS' C. HO BUN. For Attorney General XELSOX TR UN LER. " For Jutiqes of the Supreme Court: 1st District JEHU T. ELLIOTT. 2d " CHARLES A. RAV. 3d " ROB TV. GREGVRV. 4th " AXDRE IJ' L. OSBORNE.
Koticing the fact that the Cincinnati Enquirer gives editorial encouragement to tne lan to erect a monument to the memory of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, whom that paper characterizes as "heroic," "a good man" and "heroic antagonist,"
the Indianapolis Journal says: "If
any body wants to nomtmentatize General Jackson, we have no particular objection ; the rebellion will always be an excellent obelisk to his memory. But it strikes us as a little peculiar that the Cincinnati Enquirer has never been seized with a spasm of respect for any man, whether General or private, who fought upon the Union side." The most malignant of its enemies will not deny that the Freedmen's Bureau, which is about to be dis
continued as a separate institution,
has accomplished a good work in i and Mr. I). C. Stover for the de
Mrg Eunice Archer, of Switzerland county, married her sixth husband one day last week. His five predecessors vepote in it row, in a graveyard near the house where Eunice has taken him to dwell. Watson & Huffs circus, now organizing at Crawfonlsvillo, will start out with a novelty in the shape of a colored equestrienne Mis Lillie Januf,, of Black ford county, who performs on the guitar and violin, with her horse at full gallop. A correspondent writes the New
r Albany Ledger, that in one town-
snip of V ushingtou county, there are sixteen candidates for Shcrifl'. The office is evidently a paying one, in that county. A Mifs Betty Hardy, of Paris, Ills.,wns arrested by Marshal Stewart, at Bloomington, Ind., on Monday, brought to this place for trial, on the grounds of her being the mother of the infant found on Sunday last. Miss Hardy, we learn, came to this place some time last fall and made her home with, her brother. She was taken violently sick about the 20th of December, her father was telegraphed for, stating "if he wished to see his daughter alive to come immediately," he did so. She finally got well and went back to the above named place, suspicions by some parties at the time of her sickness was that that all was not right, but passed off until the finding of the child. She was tried before Esq. Johnson; Mr. Patterson, of Crawfordsvillc,
educating the freedmen, and in promoting their interests and welfare. Good seed has been sown, and now that the colored people have the ballot, it will produce fruit worthy of its noble purpose. The last semiannual report of the Freedmen's
fense, and Mr. Rush for the prosecu
tion. She was committed to jail to await the sitting of the September term of Court. Ladoga Herald. Democratic editors never weary in trying to "poke fun" at the colored people. One of them attempts it
in this wav : imtemore has sue
schools shows an encouraging state
of affairs. During the year 1369,' '
have increased from , - J: , . ,. A:A J
of his district that all he did to de
serve censure was to sell a cadet ship.
I hey think it is a species of canal-
the school
2,307 to 4,006 ; teachers from 7.840 to 8,205, and pupils from 181,11)6 x ct m ti Tort
10 iu,u an increase u. o bt that he di d ()f for fiye schools and I 28,8.0 pupils. There; ,jundred dollars are 36 High and Annual schools, . , . L . . , . th 3.347 numls who are fittinc Th? elect. on at Ulumbus, Ohio,
themselves for teaching The bill I P" oli 1uietl.v about four hun
disposing of the Freedman's Bureau transfers the bounty and hospital work to the War Department, and the educational Bureau to the Interior Department. The Democracy ar; playing the political game of shuttlecock. The Cincinnati Enquirer says : "We, have nothing to ask ox the negro." The Chicago organ of the blondes says : "The Democrats art; the negroes best friends." The Detroit Free Press says : "Let us accept the situation, and win his vott." And now a prominent Democrat in Connecticut says : "I trust and believe there is no Democrat in Connecticut mean enough to even try to persuade a colored man to vote the Democratic ticket. The Democrats from the start have consistently op3osed negro suffrage, and for one, should consider it a burning shan.c, and an everlasting disgrace to solicit the votes of colored men. It would be the very quintessence of meanness. Stealing would be an honorable occupation in comparison to it." This is sensible. Considering that no negro will cast a Democratic ballot, unless he be a lunatic or an idiot, the Democrats will preserve their dignity and lose nothing whatever by adopting the sour grape policy. But when scarcely any two agree as to what it is best to do, it must be consoling to remember that in a multitude of counselors there is safety. The New York World says that rentals both of business houses and
dwellings, have fallen at least ten I
per cent, m that city. The Cine innati Enepiirer says the reduction there is twenty-five per cent., and thinks that it so everywhere. The business of the country is being adapted to the general decline in prices, and there must and will be, a reorganization of industry upon that basis at an early period.
Gen. Godfrey Weitw l,in charge of
the Government work on the Loins
ville & Portland Canal, wants 250,
dred negroes voting. The Inde
pendent ticket beats the Democratic ticket by five hundred majority. The new Council will stand eleven Republicans to seven Democrats. The entire Radical ticket was elected in Danville, Ky., by 13 i majority. The Fifteenth Amendment did it.
At Connersvillc, Hon. J. M. Wilson, was unanimously nominated for Congressman from the Fourth Indiana District. A letter from Hon. George W. Julian was previously read, withdrawing his name and recommending the unanimous support of Judge Wilson. Resolutions endorsing Mr. Julian's course in Congress were adopted with entire unanimity, and harmony is the sure harbinger of victory next October. MoNETARY.-Goid in considerable quantities is coming to us from Europe. After the loth of April, American silver was be to received in Canada, under a recent law, at a discount of twenty per cent. If it can be purchased in quantities at this rate, a dealer on this side can buy $100 in gold with say 112 in 'currency, send the gold to Canada and there exchange it for 125 in silver coin, making 13 by the operation, less the expense of transportation. What tfcie Republicans have Done for Indiana.
In 1850 Congress gave to the
State of Indiana all the swamp
lands in its limits, the number of
acres by actual survey being 1,252,648 acres. In his message to the Legislature in 1863, Gov. Wright said that at least one million dollars
would be added to the school fund
from the management and sale of these lands. What was the result ?
A Democratic State Administration
squandered all these lauds on favor
ites, una not a single dollar, as the official records show,was ever added to the School Fund.
The Democracy had control of
in one county over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars ; lost thousands by illegal deposits in banks; closed the asylum. once, and have taxed their counties one-half more than Republican counties, and yet never paid iniy part of the State debt of t.ny importance. The Republicans have had the State Government ten years. Thev
hav e net lost a dollar by defalcation. They luve taxed one-half less in their counties than the Democrats i have doie. They have paid off nearly the whole of the State debt. When the Democrats, in 1863, defeated the appropriations, the Republicans did 710 close the Asylums, but kept them in beneficent operation. They have raised the school fund, which the Democrats swindled one of more than a million dollars, to over nine million, the largest in "he United States. They have paid the greatest part of the cost of the Northern Penitentiary They have built a House of Refuge.
Th?y Imve doubled the capacity of
the Insane Asylum. Ihey have built the Soldiers' and Orphan's Home. They have erected a Normal School Building, and a handsome structure for the State offices. Thy have given a large sum to the Stale University ; begun a Reformatory prison for woman, and prepared for the enlargement of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum. They have expended on these necessary institutions the vast sum of nearly cigit hundred thousand dollars. An 1 they have done all this in the hardest stress and accumulated horrors of a war, begun, conducted and supported by Democrats, with currency often worth no more than onehalf, and for a time worth hardly more than one-third of its face. Let facts decide which party is besr. able to administer the State Government fuithfnllv and well."
W. M. A. ICirby is announced to-day as a Candidate for Commissioner. Mr. K. received the nomination a y ear ago, getting a handsome majority. Welelit;ve there never was a time in Attica's history vhen so ninny boys frequented saloons and billiard tables the two are inseparable in
this town. Proving parent who
close the bible after evening devotions and think that ill is safe and right, would d.) very well to prowl aro.ind a little and fee what they can see. The parent ! would be astonished. So would t lie boys. And, altrgether, considerable interest might be created. Attica Ledger. Here too. The Newark N. J. Advertiser estimates that the colored men will cist about 5,000 votes in New Jersey ,nnd that this w ill be sufficient in all general elections to give the Stat e to the Republicans. The Seymour electors had 2.853 majority, and Gov. Randolph, in 1868, had 4.557 majority. The Advertiser is also of the opinion that the colored vote will increase the Republican majority in the First Congressional I)is:rict, and make the Second and Fourth securely Republican, leaving the Third Democratic, and the Fifth a fair field for contest.
The firing on Fort Sumter commenced on the 12th of April, nine years ago, and the surrender was announced in Washington on the 14th. Good Friday was the anniversary of the first call of President Lincoln for troops to suppress the insurrection. It was read in the rebel Congress at Montgomery, with derisive laughter. It was scouted in some of the Southern border States. At the north it met witii a prompt response, nor was the issue, to any sagacious friend of the Union, from that moment doubtful. Four years later, the Rebel armies had been disbanded ; Jeff. Davis and his associates in -the bogus government were in flight ; and the loyal nation was
jubilant. Then came the brutr.l
assassin s bullet, and Abraham Lincoln, five years ago last Friday morning, rested from the great labors which he had so gloriously crowned with success.
All hope of the safety
steamer City of Boston has now been given up and the underwriters of London have begun to settle their risks. It is generally believed that she must have come in collision with an iceberg, for if afloat, some traces of her would certainly have been discovered by this time. It is now about eighty days since she sailed from Halifax.
A smart mulatto member of the Virginia Legislature, made quite a sensation the other day by declaring in debate, "Gentlemen, I have some of the best white blood in Virginia, coursing in my veins. On one side I claim as high and honorable descent as any Senator in this Chamber. Gentlemen, I am your brother ! I am also the colored man's brother. I represent both, races. I am an Anglo-Saxon and an Anglo-African, and I desire to do justice to my kin on both sides." The Southern Democracy, when dealing with colored statesmen, should be very careful whom they strike. It is not every white man South who knows his brother.
AMU'OrWCEMlEfllTS.
REPRESEifTA TI VE. If Gil). A. Bcskiuk. will consent to have his lirtme used for the nomination for Representative, ho will be supported by MANY REPUBLICANS.
Vrliin- Tr... T1.,,,.,-
Of tile ! namo of A. W. Hcevaj. m a ondidn;a for
Ordinance No. XXIX, Of tlio Town of Bloomington, Indiana, providing for an assessment of a special tax against tho owners of property bordering on Co!-lege Avenue, between Second street nad Fifth street in said Town, for the purpose of grading, guttering and McAdumiz'.iif; said purt of said streot, pissed by the; Hoard of Triwtues thereof tbo lath day of April, 18 TO: Skctiok I. Beit ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Blooming-ton, Indiana, th.t, for the purpose of grading, guttering and McAdftiiiining so much of College Avenue as lies between Si-eond
street and Fifth street, there be lvid the sum of (212) two and rj-J00 doilara, per running foot, on each side of said part of said street. Sec. II. That the cost of said improvement shall to collected, and all other matters relating to said improvement shall be done in accordance with an act passed by the Grtneral Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled: "an act to enable incorporated Towns to lay out, open, grada and improve streets and alleys and make public improvement.- therein, and to make surveys and adopt pints when the lanio have been lost or destroyed, and prescribing the duties of the Board of Trustees, and providing for the mode of working ahd improving streets and alleys, and' declaring an emergonoy." Approved April 27th, 1 86). 1 certify the foregoing to le a true and correct copy of an Ordinance of the Town of Blootningtoii. Indiana, parsed by the Board of Trustees th.-reot; April I ft," 1870, taken from tic. records of said Board. In witness whereof I have hareunto set my band and affixed the seal of the Town of Bloomington, Indiana, this lSth day of April, 1870." JOHN VVALDP.ON, Pres t of B d ofT. Attest : John C. ORcnKKD. Clerk of T. of B.
s
HEIUFFS BALL-:.
r tT . uuu"lonai V.r' 1 tlebt ww continually in. he thinks, w, l sufheeto finish up til it got up into tho mill thejobmfull. sums, alsel, of the d
lie desirous of being Governor of
Kentucky. The Indianapolis Journal hopes "he may get it," because "he is an outspoken memy of the Government, and would better represent the feelings of the people of Kentucky than any other of her leading men." M. C. Tully, near New Albany, Indiana, has engaged in the breeding of Cashmere goats on an extensive scale. He has seventy bucks for which he paid from $300 to $C!)0 per head, and by crossing the Cashmere with our domesti j goats he has succeeded in raising muny really fine animals, all of them producing wonderful fleeces of the finest; silkiest wool. ttS Horseotvries and .Tf r kinii vn o t., I ,.,,
as well in cloudy as in clear weather, at
tjw Boomuigli rrogms Art Oalier
ions. 1argo
;.cheol Fund.
IT T TTv T . ..! ' ' . '
iion. o esse v. ungiu, is said to I were squandered and lost,
The Indianapolis State Journal
couchides the picture by quoting from the records thus : "In 1839 a Democratic State Treasurer was found to hnv-j lost twelve thousand seven bunded dollars, by illegal deposits wit:i the
Gosport Bank. In August, 1857, a Democratic State Treasurer lost twenty thunsaud two hundred and eighty dollars of State money in the bank of John Thompson, of .New York. In 1857, a Democratic Stale Treasurer lost seven thousand six hundred dollars of State money in the Bank of the Capital. Democratic honest ability! During seventeen years the Democracy watted the swamp lands and the Georgia lands ; forged over two millions of State stocks; defaulted
By virtue of a dweree to mt directed
from the Ckrk of the Monroe Common Fleas Court, in a car.so wherein Isaac Bolting!) r.use is plaintiff, and Daniel Thomas is defendant, requiring me tomak the sum of two hundred end thirty-nine dollars, with interest on said deeit e and eosts, I will expose at public sale, to tho highest bidd ;r, on Saturday, May 111 h, 1870, between the hours of 10 o' -lock a. m. and4 o'clock p.m., of said iny, a; the door of thv court house of Monroe w.uutv, the rents
and :.rotlts for a trm not. exceeding seven years, the following dcnotibed real estate, to-wit;.: Tho north-eat quarter o section thirtyflve, in towndiip ten, nor h of range ono east, contour ing ono huinircd and sixty acre.'- more or less. If ueh re its and profit, will r ot sell for a sutllciont sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, it the name time and phice expose at pub ic sale the foo simple of said real estate, :r somach thereof at may be sufllcient t:t discharge said decree., interest and costs. Said sale -vill bo made 'vith relief from valuation anl avpntisomci I laws. LAWSUltf K. Mi KINNEY, ap20 1870 HI Sliei iff Monroe Co.
WILEY ITbATES, Fine Hoot Maker, has removed his shop to the room formerly occupied by "VV. II. Bodkin as a Tin store, One Door Wed of Joaeph 'Howe' Corner, on Fifth Street. Orders solicited for first-class French Calf Boots, sewed or peggod. Fit warranted. Attention given to repairing. do29 '69 WILEY L. BATES.
New Stove Store
AND
Tin SIiop.
WILLIAM H. XfAS REMOVED his
11
BODKIN Tin and Stove
Store to the buildinsr recently ure-
pared for him, east of Dunn & Cos. II ha8 now in store, and will always keep a supply of the most popular Coo'king and Heating Stove, Tinware and Hollow-waro. Special attention given to Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron work, Booting, Gutter Spouting, &c. All work warranted, and prices low. W. H. BODKIN. Bloomington, Ind., April 20, 1870.
CJHERirF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of an executioi sto rcedirectod,
from tho Clerk of the .Monro Common Plea;: Court, l will expose at public sale to the lighot lidder, on Saturday, April SO, 1870, between the hours of 10 o clock a.m., and 4 o'c .ek p.ui.,of said day. at the door cf tho 'jourt Innsij of Mo'i-oe county, the rents and profits for a torn not exceeding seven year, of the following described real estate, lo-wit : In-Lots Din's fifty-sever and fifty-eight, in the Town of El.iotUvilb, Monroe county, I idiana. An l on fi.ih'.re t' reali the full amount of judgment, intciests au . cot!, I will at the'sime time and place xposo at public sale he fee pimple of Haiti real e tate. Ttlcon as t he property : ' Henry It. Seals, at tin suit of II imilton S. 1 fuglies. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuati n or appraiseiue:r laws. LAWSOltf E. Mi KINNEY, Ap-H 20', 70-3 w Sin riff Monroe eo.
Administrator': Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has een appointed, l.w tin f!lrric nf Mnnron touitv Common
Flea? Court, Adminiatrato of tho estate of
Sopl ronia Leonard, dec oa! ;d, late of Clear Creek Township, Monroe ounty, Indinna. Said ostato is suppose I t( be solvent. WM- II ITNTEJ4, aplO 70-3t Administrator.
Utf El W Cash Store.
New Store ! New Goods! New Prices!
THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform the citizens of Bloomington, and Monroe county, that they have opened out A Large and Well Selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Whito Goods, which thuy propose to soil mm j33 jm. jcfot cah, in tho room Formerly Oooupied by James Small. Our stock consists In part of CALICOES, TICKINGS, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, HICKORY, CHECKS AND GINGHAMS, SWISS MUSLINS, NAINSOOKS, Cheeked and 1'lain Jaconets, Percales, Brilliants, Lawns, Spring and Summor
Dress Goods, Table Linens, Crashes, Towels, !
to:., very cheap. Call and examine our stt ck. 9" No trouble to fdiov Goods. Romcmb'tr the store: JumeN Small's Old Ntand. fel23 C. C. DEITCH H CO.
nomination to the Officii of Representative from Monroe county, xnbjcst to the decision cf the Republican County Convention. MANY VOTERS' AUDITOR.
nuNKY Y. Perry is a candidate for re-
noml.tiatioii to the oficeof Auditor of Mon roe County, nubjeet to the will of tho He publican Party, however expressed. CLERK.
Editor Pr ogress : Please an nounco that Captain L. S. Maytleld is candidate for nomination the offlcs of Clerk of Monroe county, subject to the. decision of the
Republican Party. EUtyr P-.'ogreu Pleoso annou nco B. C
J tutor as candidate for re-nomination to the Office of Clerk of iionroe county, sub
ject to the decision of the .Republican Con vention. MANY VOTERS.
Editor cf I'roqrexs Please announce that
we request that William . Brownitg bc-
com a candidate for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit nd Common Pleas Courts of
Mn roe Coiuitv, subject to the nomination
of tho Republican Party in Convention, to
bo held on tho first Sat.urdav of June next MANY VOTERS. TREASURER. Hii.vnY Ellkb is a candidate for nomi.
nation to the office of Treasurer and Col
lector of Monroe count y, subject to the de
cision of the Ittpublica.n Party, however
exprassed.
Mi: Eiliiar At the solicitation of manv
friend, I submit my name as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tie action of the Republican I)eWa:;e Nominating
Convention. U. K. McKliSNEl. Editor Proqresa: You will please an
nounee the :nme of I. Milton Rogers as a
candidate for the Oiftco oi Treasurer and
Collector of Monroe county, subject to tho
decision of the .Republican 1 artv. A VOTER, SHERIFF.
K8"CaTt. Samuel Mc "Wylic is a candi
date for nomination v th.? office of Sheriff o
Monroe eon nty,.tubjtct to tho decision of the
itepubitcan Party.
Qag.. You are authorized to announce the name of Robert M. Gamble, as a emididate
for tho office of Sheriff oi Monroe Countv
subject to the decision cf the Republican
County Convention. StLXHX VOTJSKS.
Ed. Prcff:-e$t Plowo announce my name as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho people, at & Republican Primary Election. W. H. McCOLLOUGH. RECORDER. Editor Progrtsa. You will please announce my name as candidate for CountyRecorder, nubjeet to the decision of the people, at a Republican Primary Election. M. "BLAIR. Mr. Ei'.iior Please announce to Captain Blair, and all others whom i t may concern, that if the people are willing, am willing, aud more than willing y-ai even anxious to serve them in the capacity of County Recorder for a ueond term a favor, which & faithful puliie servant has a right to ask, without being required to answer fooluh questions. My namo i Joxaa. COMMISSIONER. 8,W. M. A. Kirby of Van Buron township, at the solicitation of bis many friend?, has consented to become a candidate for nomination to the office of Commissioner for the 2d Distriot. (MP William K. Rawlins, of "Washington township, is a candidate for nomination to tho office of Commissioner for the 1st District of Monroo county, subject to the decision of tho Republican Party. ASSESSOR. Editor of the Progress Ploase announce the nanvi of Thoma.'. Spier, as a candidate for Assessor of Bl.jomingtcn Township, nubjeet to the deeisbn of tho Republican Convention.
Auction of Personal Property. I WILL sell by auction, on my farm, 3Jmiles west of Bkomington, on the railroad, on Thursday, April 28th, 1870, all of my personal property, consisting of Horses' Cattle, Hogs, and 3:ieep. A Combined Reaper and Mower, iied but three days of last season, and a nu:.i.ber of Farming Implements. Also, a field of Wheat, and a one-horse Buggy. Terms: Sums of $3 and under, cash; on all above that amour t, eleven months credit will bo given, purchaser executing note, with good security, without interest. apU3 70 JAMES CRAIG.
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK Of
Hardware,
Building Iateria!,
Stoves, Tinware,
Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING Reapers, Revolving Day Babes,
Straw Ontto-rs, Horse Hay Forks,
PLOWS, GARDEN HOES, Planters' 1BL oos,
Early Rose Potatoes
II. L. EDMONDSON, the well known Potato Grower, has u limited quantity of Pure Early Rose Potatoes, which he offers ;o thoso who desire to raise the greatest quantity from the best need. These Potatoes were raised fron: genuine seed noadtnixturo. For Sale by Dunn fc Co. For sale, also, at my residence, on tho Cunning Farm, ono mile and a half west of Bloomington. mar9
17" IN EG All Ho w made in 10 V .hours without drugs. For Circulars, addresn L. SAtiii Vinegar Works, Crom-
To all whom it may concern. The undersigned, having engaged in another business, requiring his attention, would nay lo those knowing themselves indebted to him, that ha has placed his NOTES AND ACCOUNTS ' in tho bands of Meirs. Louden & McCoy, for collection. Those wanting co save costs will do well to call and sottle immediately, as longer indulgence cannot given. JAMES SMALL. Bloomington, Ind., apl6, 1870.
FORKS OF ALL KINDS, &C.
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, FahnestockWbito
JLead, Jfure Boiled Oil, Doors, Bash, Venetian isluids, w Locks, Hinges, &c, &., ever brought to Bloomington. 9" All kinds of Tin aiul Sbeet Iron Wrk don to order. ?!mm en
me a call. W. J. AJUiAEX.
era TP
The
aid CHEAPEST
ILiARGEST,
ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES Sver brought to this city, con listing of the latest tylo of Spring Goodf. for Woan. Miwca and Children. Also, a full supply of Mens' and Boys' Boots and iShosa, f till descriptions, Is now in Store, on College Avenue, Two Duors South of Jos. M. Howe's Dry Goods Store. We have had, in buying our stock, the advantage of the Iall of Gold, and tine -OisconHtt FOK C A SSI, which will enable us to sell as cheap or cheaper than any otbr boosn in tho city. KO THO IIBLE TO SHOW dOODS! For the accommodation of persona who may desire to have their Boots aod Shorn made to order, there will be kept on hand the very best selection of French Calf ancl Boot Morrocc. Also, a fine lot of Lasting Goods, for those who desire ft mplato St.. and ar troubled with corns a.id bunions. Woirlsc. and H.ojaiaririLS done on short notice, and in superior style. The patronago of all is cordially solicited. GEO. BOLLENE ACBuKB,
Mo CALL A & CO, Have the Cheapest Stock of
"P0'orB done on white or colored paper,
the JPnjpm office.
NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSBEBT LlVr GLOTE8,
and Shoes, 113. d OAF&
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Cotton Yarns and Battinff QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, DYETUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In the Town-of Bloomington.
Boots
PEBIHGS,; AT 97 COLLEGE AVE, ARE RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT
SHOES, That will, compare favorably with any in Town
iff
fin
3P IvSKp EiSS 32k5IC 8