Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 May 1870 — Page 2
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GTOR PROGRESS.
taVMO ttBtoX wttS8t at $2 ptryear.
"VyiifciAM" A. Gad, tfu'or ?' Proprietor.
Republican State Tickut. JiW Scwc'rn of StitcMAS. F. A ItOFF.UA.V. For Auditor nf Matt .7.VO. A Wl'.l.V Fbr ZVe.s :-'. of .SV itcROB lilt T H MIL HOY. For Si'pfri' teynlent of PubHr Tiisfrucfiut L'Mix.uiAs' ::. HOURS. For Attorn. -j thnendSELSOX Tit USLKR. For Jw.tiK 'if the Supreme Court: lit District J Fill U T. ELLIOTT. 2a! ' CHARLES A. RAV. 3d -non tc. GiiEooi-y. 4th AS'DREh'L. OSBORXE.
?or the Progress. Editor of the Progress: I havu licen requested, by a number of per sons who were present at the meeting of citizens held here on the 10th of last month, to write an article,
for the Progress, showing some of
the inaccuracies found in tho repor: of speeches, as published in tin; Democrat and in the Progress. I will now comply with that request, and take the liberty to say that Geo. A. Buskirk is not the only speaker misrepresent pd in that report, (as stated i his letter to the Progress) which I will show by a few sentences which I will compare with my Phonographic notes. Although the report does not contain all the points made by the speakers, (for half they said is not published) yet I will only point to a few inaccuracies in the report as published. In the report of J. D. Britten's speech, I find the fol
lowing ssuseless lines : 'A few
years before the late war to pre
vent the honest and liberty loving
Hungarian from procuring freedom, thirty millions stood pledged to oppose the liberation from bondage of my race." Try to sec the idea stored in these words, and i hen read
Torre Haute and Lafayette. The one will be asking for more assistance for the Normal School, and the
' other for the Agricultural College.
Some or these counties have gono so far, we have been informed, as to piy able men something in addition to the salary allowed them by the State, in order to induce them to leave their business at home, and represent their county in the Legislature. Able men arc always in demaud there, and exercise a controlling influence. We have been in duced to make these remarks in order
to call the attention of the citizen s of
this county to the fact that we hav-c a State Institution here, that is dependent to a great extent on the fostering care ot the State. Of course,
it is the child of the State, and the
whole State is supposed to be interested in its welfare and prosperity ; but any one who has been about the
Halls of the Legislature when any measure was up for its enlargement:, and heard members get up in their place and denounce it as a "grammar school for boys" would not think some of them had its prosperity very much at heart. It is left too much to each county to look after the interests of the public institutions of the State located in its midst. This being the case,is it not of paramount importance to the citizens of this county that they send to the Legislature the ablest man they can secure. Tho Republican party, being in the majority in this county, is responsible to the citizens of the county for the selection of a competent man. This obligation the party can discharge in no better
manner than by the selection of
Hon. George A. Buskirk. who has consented to run again for Representative, if nominated, and we sub
mit to the Republican voters of the county if they ought not to nominate him without a dissenting vcbe. There are many other good and worthy men in the county who we have no doubt would make good
tlie toJlowins which are the precise
words of the speaker: "Why, my i representatives, but they are not as
countryman it you will follow me
back to a few years before this un
holy war, you will find tha1: Austria besieged Hungary to present the honest Hungarian from assorting his liberty, while, at the same l ime, two
hundred and fifty thousand men of
the South held four villions ot our brethren in bondage, the vilest that -ever saw the sun."
well qualified by experience, and an
extensive acquaintance with the people of the State. At the first session of the Legislature after Judge Buskirk was elected, he was appointed Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, the most important committee in the legislative body, which gave him at the outset
a very commanding and influential
Tine Indiana School Journal and Teacher. The organ of the State Teachers' Association, and of the Superintend" enl. of Public Instruction, is edited and publisher! by Hon. George W. Hoss, Ex-Superintendent Public Instruction, and W. A. Bell, A. M., Principal of the Indianapolis High School. It is one of the best educational journals in the United States. Here is what others soy of it : 1 TK, Journal, always good, will in the new Vands be rendered more attractive. Chrixtain Adioeate, Cincinnati.'' ,:Few, if any, educational periodical!) are better conductor than the Indiana School Journal." Brooklyn Union, If. V. "This periodical should be in tho hands of every Teacher in the Slate.1' Indianapolii Herald. "I esteem tho Indiana School Journal and Teacher ns justly ranking among the first educational periodical of the country." E. P. Cole, Svipt. Bloomington
be.noois. "No Teacher worthy of so grand a title, efin afford to do without n School Journal. For Indiana tochers -.heir own journal is l;he best:' Himilton S. McRta. 'The Indiana School Journal and Teacher, ranks with tho first educational journals of the country. S o Teacher in Indiana should be without it." Cyrus Nutt, President State University. 'The Indiana School Journal and Teacher should receive a liberal patronage from th 2 Teachers of Indiana. It sco ms to me that the teacher who has not sufficient pride in his calli ng to induce him to study carefully the current educational literature of the day, is unworthy a placo in the School-room." A. C. Shortrklgt, Superintendent Indianapolis Public Schools. "Experience has shown to all officially con
nected with the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction that Iris decis ions and inst; ructions cannot satisfactorily reach those
interested without a general channel ot in
tercommunication. Ire School Journal at-
fords such a medium and by common ap
probation and usage has been taken ny Towns hip Trustees and paid for out of the
Special Kovenue, as n necessary expense
in the management of school work.
I can warmly recommend a liberal support of the Journal ;nd Teacher of this
S';ate, for tho above object, to all County
Examiners and Towr ship Trustees. The
teacher who aims to koe himself informed
upon the subject of education, iU progress and aims, will llnd such a periodical indis
pensable. li. v. iiioos, superintendent
Public instruction.
The Journal is published monthly at Tndianapolis. at $1.50 per annum, in ad
vance. Five or more copies $1.25 each Address Schoo!. Journal, Indianapolis.
men who are persecuting me, shall.
only be remembered for their infa
my- ...
William b O'Bold.
Closing Out. One Bucket for 5 cents, at Clark & Orchard's. The Bloomington Democrat,
in speaking of our colored citizens,
calls them "Coons," The only
reason for this is, that there are
seventy-five or eighty voters anion:;
the colored people of Monroe county, ever man of whom will vote
the straight Republican ticket.
Rev. Sir. Malone of New
Albany, lectured to the colored people of this place and vicinity, last Wednesday night, upon the duties
and responsibilities of the citizen.
The lecture is highly spoken of by
those who were present. Major
Mulky and W. F. Browning, Esc .,
were called for, at the conclusion of
Mr. Malone's lecture, and deliver
ed short and pertinent speeches.
A Republican Club was then orgaa-
nized, which will do good work in the corning canvass.
Another nassaae commencing ' position. At the second sessioi:. he
thus in the report : "Since then the j was elected Speaker of the House, Angel of the Lord" etc., wis spoken j and discharged the duties of that
thus : "binee thvA time the Anjrel
of Freedom has been sowing the seeds of ireeJonr in the hearts of the people. Then, my Fellow Citizens, bow important since we have attained this great boon, which place us up
on an equality before the law, how important that 'wo sh ould be dilijreut, that we should Ixi ambitious. We have every reason to rejoice. It is gratifying to nic to-d&y to see so aaaay of our fellow citizen here. I Ihope, my Colored Fellow Citizen, tfftot lUus celebration to-day will be o eou&ietcd that it will "crvare in tike 'heart f every person jwesnt, srhiite ami colored, tho most pleading remembrance, ana tlu'.t it Avill nXe Bsavu'd to similar cfl brts jn the fulnre. . Similar errors "ectrr in otr. er speeches, but lest I make ry aTtici'c too long, I will dose by giving f
copy of my notes rroru the first jsart f 6co. A. Buskirk's speeoh : "Ladies and Gentlemen, both white and eolored, I ar ucar this
iveninsr more for the purpose ofi
jickuowicdgino; the honor that has been conferred upon tae, tkaa fw
the purpose of ra.ikmga speech. 1 bave been requests ntaie occasie to say SGiieUiag,.,iacl I had expocted lo .do s, bic I must eonfet; that afier hearing the able and cloqueHt remarks by the colored friends fclent
Jiave preceded me, that there is but little left for me to say. I hope that if any of r iir democratic friends axe here., that they are satisfied now that there are nie colored mea who have some brains." Hoping tlie geatleman who furnished that report will be careful in
the future about making "breaks" in his reports (ac he tells us in the Progress was the ease this tine) and that the sentence. will not be "al
tered from his isofces f unless it be to make grammatical corrections, I leave the public to pass their honest and deliberate judgment upon the merits of his report, and the truth Of this.. A PlIOXOOI AI'HER.
ofiice to the satisfaction, of every
one. If elected again, his influence and ability would insure his appointment on some of the important committees of the House, and thus secure him a position where he
could influence legislation in behalf itf tlyj interests of his constituents. Judge Buskirk being an Alumnus of the State University, would have a right, as a dutiful child of a dependent mother, to urge more particularly its claims upon the Legislature. Then we say to every Republican in the county, it is to your individual interest that you vote for Judge Buskirk for representative.
Closing out t::if. whole stock of Goods : Stig ar, CofliM, Tea, Spice, Pep-
f cr, Sodo, Soap, Toba:co, Cigars, Candies,
and Wooden Clothes Pins, at, Clark & Or
chard's.
Mrs. Redding, an insane woman
in Newcastle, Indian ?.,on Ihursday
put her babe, nir e months old, in the stove, and closed the door upon
it. The fa her came in in a few
seconds, but the child was so burned
that it died in thr;e hours.
Joseph Bedford, a Blackford co,
sportsman, blew in the muzzle o
tlin
nammer back with bis foot. His
foot slipped and thtxe was a funer
il in the ianaily. m ihtitm
Closing Out. The best Bran
of Tobrccos, bv the pound or Giddy, at
Clark L Orchard's.
DIED. On Friday, April 29th, 1870, Mrs. Hannah Helton, wife of Andrew Helton, Esq., Aged 63 years. Mrs. 11. had been suffering from a neuralgic affection for a number of years, but
became very ill just one weak previous to 1'ier death.
"jTjuexds, Countrymen and Lo verV If you need Cotton Yarn, lye StaTs, Coal Oil, White Fish, Mackerel, To'b ucco- or Cigars, try and remember that 'True -blo nl fc Co., keep a large stock on band, whdeh they supply to custonu r? ujv on rea sou able term s. You can buy bruits, Candies and Fancy Groceries at this (tore, and thrir ijoods nro warranted fresh and good. Wit side of the square.
For th 3 Progress.
Representative In tin: legisla
ture.
The office of Representative or
Senator m the Legislature is an important position. They not only
make new laws, and repeal those
already enacted, but they have the power lo expend fcreuendous amounts of money, and :-aise it by imposing
additional burdcnon the tax payers
of the State. Large sums ot money are aneually expended by the Legislature, on the Benovole it Institutions of the State, through the influence of members fron- their particular looality. Indianapolis will
have her ablest men m :he legi!i
Couvrv OiU'Eits. Two or three
hundred dollars in County Orders are wanted for to. P1 lying purposes, by parties who have left tho money at this ofiice, with instructions to pay he little as possible for
them. If tho tern s suit, come and jat the
money. apld-Ul Cold in the hkai believeh ina few minutes; -bad breath canned bv
oiFenive secTctic-iw ; weak cs-cs, caused by
catarrhal affections; sense of smell, when
lessened or destroyed; deafness, n l perninnetlv cured by Seelyo's Liquid Ca
tarrh Itemedy. Hold in Indiana, cnly by It. H. Campbell. Price, $2:00 poi bottle. Some may object to this medicine because the price is higher than that as'ced for com poinds said to give relief, but no one who seriously wishes o bo curei, .vill earn to pay a living price $2:00. 'fry It.
4
Mrs. McGoilough HAS RECEIVED IIEB Spring and Summer STOCK OP MTLLINEEtY GOODS.
mHK LADIES of Bloomington and viJ. cinity, are invitel to examine my new stock, consisting of STRAW GOODS FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HATS, ETC. My fitock will coir paro favorably with anv in tho city. Particular attention given to Bleaching and Pressing. I am at present located just south of tho College Campus, on the Railroad. , MRS. A. J. McCOLLOTJGH. Bloom; ngton, Ind., May 4, 1870.
New Advertisements
BEERS & FAR IS.
MILLINERY GOODS: Nice Straw Goods,
Hats,
Ribbons, Hosiery.
MRS. BEERS, of the firm of Beens & Faris, has returned from Cincinaati
with a very large and choice stoek of fine
Jlillinery Uoocls. Ihe latest styles o:i
FRAMES FOR HATS,
car; be found at this establishment, anil at prices unusually low. A full stock of La
dies'
Furnishing Goods,
such ns Veils, Gloves, Hose, Corsets, MohMir Switches, Braids, Curls, Ribbons, Collars, Cuff, &c. The Ladies are requested to call and examine our stock.
Bleaching and Pressing done to order, as
heretofore.
Store: College Avenue, north of Buyer's Corner, Bloomington, Ind.
ilKS. S. J. UJKF.KS, MISS E. M. FARIS. May 4, 1870.
BEAUTIFUL HAp. Nature1!! Crown.
Ton most Cultivate it
7 CSAI HAIR
Is ft ctrtain indicates
decay at tha note.
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer Will Rentoro Gray Hair to ita Natural
Life. Color and Beauty. It ia a moot
delightful Hair Dregaing. mote luxuriant growth, ia immed iately checked.
Tho Young and all those whose Hair has not yet turned Gray or White, will prefer
Mrs. Allen'" 3B 5 lobalsamnm It is an exanisite Toilf t Treasure, clear and
transDR.ront. without sediment. It beautifies
and refreshes the hir. and as a simpl T"rf,inir. it hat no equal. All Moth
advised to use it, and nothing elsa, on their
Children's Hair ; its god effects m after lite
are plainly discernible.
use onr quired.
SHOEMAKER & CO., Agents.
It will pro-
FaUing Hair
Every body should
use on.j of these preparations, bota not re
sold by all Druggists,
Go to Henry Rott's Coxfect;onery for Oranges, Lemons and Cocoa Nut-. His Ice Cream Saloon is nc w open for the season. JrmciAi. Decision. Judge Eekles on Tuesday la&t, gave the following decision, upwi the clause of promissory notes where tho payee
agrees to pay the attorney's iocs, should legal process have to lx1 instituted for the collection , The obligation of the payee of a promissory note to pay attorney's leee i'o: collection of a note ia not ?ood
fee for insti -
payee miy recover
tuting suit, but anything further is
ture so as to control, as lar as pos.si- j regarded by the court as usury. ble, friendly legislation in favor of Bloomfidd Tribune. the Public Inst Ijtijticpafl cf the State) . Jscated at that place. So with i Corn in Florida is labeling.
A Card from Mr. O'Bold,
Mb. Editor : Some weeks ago
my stock of Iiquo:re was seized, for an alleged violation of the revenue laws, and although conscious of my innocence, I preferred, to say nothing in my defease until the charge was
judicially investigated. That investigation having taken, place, I think
it due myself to inform the public
of the result, which is all the vindi
cation that I need,, Lest my state
ments may be doubted by some,
will submit the following order, offi
cially signed: Oflicc of IT. S. District Attorney.
Indianapoli?. Ind., Apl. 29, 1870
Hilt: You will return to Win. O'Bold tho stock of liquom seized of him hy you, under direction of the Hon. Kalph Hill, Collector of tho 3d District. The proofs in tho case have failed to cstahlfch a violation of the Revenue law, and the proceedings against him have consequently been dismissed. Mr. O'Bold has realized all rights of ac.tior; against the Government Officers, growing out of said seizure. Respectfully,
THOS. 11. BROWNE, U. S. District Attorney. W. F. Browning, It looming ton, Ind. I take pleasure in returning my
thanks to the Government officials, at Indianapolis, for the respect and courtesy vrith which I was treated during the investigation. But one motive seemed to actuate all concerned, and that was to arrive at the
facts 111 the cast;. I am sorry that I cannot say as couch for those who were instrumental in getting up this
malicious prosecutions against me. Their object seems to be to have my property condemned without reference to my guilt. Although en
gaged in a busi ness yhich I know
to be unjpopular with, many, it has been rny constant aim to track the
law, and keep an orderly and well
regulated houaD, which course I shall continue to pursue as long as
I remain in tlie business. And
neither shall slander, or malicious
prosecutions with which I have been annoyed, swerve me a particle
rrom tne course marKcu out. 1 expect to live a respectable citizen in
this community, when some of the
AN EXHIBIT Of tlie Receipts and Expenditures of the
Town of Blooimriirton, lor tho vear
ending April 23d, 1870: beceipts: Cash on hand $28 43 Received from Auctioneers Mid Fcdlers 137 50 From liquor licenses 300 00 From shows.. 109 00 From billiard tables 29 05 From Justice of Peace lines collected 122 50 From corporation tax 1,610 30 From delinquent tax 26.1 70 From sale of grave yard lots 312 70 From road tux 675 47 From MeKissick 100 00 From wood sold 2 00 Money on hand,aftcr McAdamizinsr 5th st... 25 00
$3,715 IJ6
EXPENDITURES. Services of Trustees, Marsi: al, Clerk and Assessor. $551 70 Services as Treasurer 00 00 Payments on notes, principal and interest......... 135 80 "Walks, crossings, guttering and hauling. 739 93 Lumber and Bridges 406 67 Keeping Corporation Prisoners 124 75 Surrey ing, Assessor and advertising 127 10 Graveyard repairs ... 17 70 McAdamizing and work on nt.reel 1,068 57 Makin; tax list, stamp, deeds and coal. ?3 20 Repairing cisterns and
Hanging fire bell 3a ou Judges of election and Juiitiees of Peace Reports... 9 00 Interest on Orders 10 13 S. .11. Buskirk, counsel for Town 80 00
$3,435 55
Balance in Treasury $280 10
JAMES F. MAN LEY, may4, 70 Treas. Town of Bloomington.
n
W. J. ALLEN
KEEPS THE UR6EST STOCK OF
Hardware,
Building
Stoves, Tinware,
Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING Reapers, Revolving Dar Bakes, iStraw Ontteirs, Horse Hay Fork,, I' LOWS GARDEN HOES, Planters' lEo&m9 Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Ffthnestock's W!utt Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges, &c, &&, ever brought to Bloomington. 9" All kinds of Tin anil SkOCt Irra Wvrk. dew to order. Fiea giro .
:nae a call. .
Early Rose Potatoes
H. L. EDMONDSON, tbe well known
Potato Grower, has a limited quantity of Pure Early Ro:te Potatoes, which ho offers to those who desire to raise the greatest quantity from the best seed. These Potatoes were raised from genuine seed no ad
mixture.
For Sale by Dunn tt Co. For sale, also, at my residence, on the
Cunning Farm, one railo and a half west of Bloomington. roar9
Removal WILEY IT BATES,
Fine Boot Maker, has removed his
shop to the room formerly occupied by
VV. 11. Bodkin as f. Tin storo, One Door Wed of Joseph Howe's Corner, on Fifth Street, Orders solicited for fimt-clam French Calf Boots, sewed or pegged. Fit warranted. Attention given to repairing. de29 G9 WILEY L. BATES.
New Stove ASD
Store
WILLIAM H. BODKIN HAS REMOVED his Tin and Stove Store to the building recently prepared for him, east of Dunn & Co's. He fins now in store., and will -always keep a supply of the most popular Cooking and Heating Stoves, Tinware and Hollow-ware. Special attention given to Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron work, Roofing, Gutter Spouting, &c. All work warranted, and prices low. W. H. BODKIN. Bloomington, Ind, April 20, 1870.
s
HERIFFS SALE.
II. S. Annual Tax.
United States Internal Revenue,
Collector s Otneo, 3d District, Ind.
Columbus, April 29, 1870
'JCotiee is hereby given that tho Assessor'
Annua'; List for this District, for 1870, embracing tax on Income of 1869: Carriages, Billiard Tables, Watches, State and. Special Taxes on Business, trades and occupations, has been returned to me. Said taxes are now due and payable, and I 'will attend in perscn, or by Deputy, at tho office of the Collector or Deputy Collectors of said Distriet, in the several counties thereof, until tho 10th day of May, 1870, to reeoivo tho same, except in tho County of Brown, whero I will attend on the 25th day of May, I860, at the Hotel of W. M. Mason, in Nashville. N. B. AH persons transacting any business upon which a special tax is imposed by law, without first having paid tlio same, are liablo to heavy penalties therefor. Payment of Taxes in Monroo county, may 'be'made to Win. F. Browning, at the Auditor's Office, in Bloomington. R. HILL, Collector Li t Rev. 3d District Ind. may 4, '70.
By virtue of a dscree to me directed
from the Clerk of the Monroe Common Plens Court, in cause wherein Isaac BoltinghousG is plaintiff,, and Daniel Thomas is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and thirty-nine dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, May 14 th, 1870, between the houni of 10 o'clock a. ni. and4 o'clock p.m., of said day, ut the door of the court house of Monroe county, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following; desoribed real estate, to-wit: The north-east quarter of section thirtyfive, in township ten, north of range one east, containing ore hundred and sixty acres more or lews. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and cots, I will, tit the same time and place expoim at public sale the fee uimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest find costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation and spprnisiinont laws., LAWSOK E. MsKINNEY, ap20 1870 3t Shorift' Monroe Co.
Estray Notice. TAKEN up by Lafayette Bye rs, living in Itiohland Township, Monroe county, Indiana: three mules. Ono brown Mare Mulo, 14J hands high, two years old, appraised nt sixty-five dollars. One black Uorso Mule, about 14 hands high, two years old, appra:ised at fifty dollars. One elaybank Horse Mule, about 14 hands high, about t wo years id, appraised at ::'ortv dollars. Said appraisement being 'made by James A. Baker and James A. Strong, before Israol Wauf;h, a Justice of t;bo Poaco
of Richland Tov nship. Attest: KOBLKTC.f
OSTEB, Cl k C t.
s&ss
The
LARGEST, IBESST Mi CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES Ever brought to this city, coanisting of the latest styles of Spring Good for Women, Misses and Children. Also, a full supply of Mens' and Boya Boon and Shoes, of nit
descriptions,
gHEEIFFS SALE. By virtue of two executions to me dirtcted from tho Clerk: of the Monroe Common Pleas Court, I wil ; expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, May 7, 1870, between the hours sf 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of tho Court House of Monroe County, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following described real estate, to-wit : The north weot quarter of section nineteen, mid the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section nineteen. Also, tho northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of nection nineteen, all in township ten, nort'i of range one west,con,taining two hu ndred and forty acres, more or less. And on failuro to realize the full amount of judgment, interests and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as tho property of Samuel Denny, at the suits of James Buskirk and David V. Buskirk. Stud sale wili! be made without any rj-
iiei wnatover irom valuation or appraise
ment taws. LAWSON E. McKINNEY, apl 3 ' 70 Sheriff Monroe county.
Is now in Store, on College Avenue, Two Doors South of Jos., M. Howe's Dry Goods Store. We have had, in buying our stock, the advantage of tlie Fall of Gold, and tne tKsconnt FOR CASH, which will enable us to sell as cheap or cheaper than any other hooMt in the city. HO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! For the accommodation of persons who may desire to have their Boot wad Sheet; made to order, there will be kept on hand the rery best wdectioit of French Calf audi Boot Morrocc. Also, a fine hit of lasting Goods, for those who desire a complete flt,. and are troubled with corns and bunion. "WoarliL and 3Fg.o;i3tjLri Ti g done on short notice, and in superior style. The patronage of all is cordially solicited. GEO. BOLLXNBACHETL
McCALLA & CO., Have Ute Cheapest Stcfe of
T INEGAB How made in 10
V hours without druns. For Circulars.
address L. SAUE Vinejjar Works, Crom-
wen, loan. jaa.6ts
NOTSOSTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY .A-INX GLOVES,
Boots and Shoes,
and
SCHOOL BOOHS AHD STATIONERY, Cotton Yarns and Battinjj, QUEENSWABE, GLASSWARE, DYESTUFFS HYDE AULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In the Town of Dloominctocw
PER1BTGS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,
ARE
RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT
SHOES, That will compare favorably with any in Town.
an
in