Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 May 1870 — Page 2
BLQOMiNGTON PROGRESS,!1-: ils! t:liS
A Frke Thicker.
Jst?EI KTKHT -l. 'e.(, T.at per year
WlLLUM A. Gabb, Edito- and Proprietor.
7: , our citizens.
Republican State Ticket. For Secretary of StatcMAX. F. A. HOFFMAN. For Audita ofStie--JNO. D. EVANS, For Treasurer of Stai; RO.BER T H. M1LROV. For Superintendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS' C. HOBBS. For Attorney General NELSON 1RUSLEU. Fot Judges of the Supreme Court: Isi Disti-ictJEHU T. ELLIOTT. Id ' CHARLES ABAS' 3d " ROE T C. GREGORY. MA " ANL'REW L. OSBORNE.
For the Progress. Clear Creek, May 2nd, 1870.
To tfee Farmers and Mechanics of
Monroe County.
most health-
nobld em
ployment of man," said Washington. This truth should never be forgotten by the tillers of the soil. Then let us work together for each others' advancement in every possible
"A sericulture is the
ful and"useful, and most
way, for we have a comnioa interest in each others' welfare. The time is drawing near when men are to be nominated for the various offices of trust and profit within the gift of the people. This in our own opinion
can be done the most satisfactorily,
From Richland Township. During the past school year, we have had, in thU township, sixteen free schools. The shortest term was 40 days, and the longest 115, at an average cost $1.45 per day, Six male Teachers ; ten female. Number of pupils attending school during the year, in the several schools, 558 ; average daily attendance 302. The number of pupils who studied the various branches, is as follows : Orthography 558, Reading 462, Writing 274, Arithmetic 332, English Grammar 86, History of the U. S. 25, lihetoric 15, Physiology 5, Latin 2. One branch of common school education has been very much neglected by soaie of the Teachers, viz: Manuers. Trustee.
in the
Sabbulb School Convention. T:jo Monroe County Sunday School Union will hold its Annual Session on the 2d and 3d of June, in the Methodist Church in Bloomington. A Union Prayer Meeting of the various Churches, in "behalf of SaVjnth Schools, will be held on Wednesday evening, in the same Church. A programme of exercises will appear in next week's paper. A programme in circular form, will bo printed in a few days, and can bo obtained from "Wm. P. Browning, Secretary of the Union. Friends of Sabbath Schools are respectfully requested to circular information
concerning the Convention, also to make
arrangements, so far as practicable, to be
present and take part in the exercise-. I
by holding a primary election, in itffi ' 0 . -L - J ' - tv 1 niio nt delep-ntes. thus iru.kmn- if nhli.
Ana nere let me urge you ; tnu, as many others sh
VAlir oandinWe lfitimnrrl I5v thl:; means CVCry Sc
, . iMWvnut; .... 1. , -,
j -T . . x j ""t1 ub rcprestsnieu. I
auu iuwumiius irum '. .PP ,1 the rY. is t,m -1
every township throughout the
County
to select as
men; Farmers
our midst. When one of us go out
to purchase a horse, we invariably examine his good points. We find
out his age, look at his eyes, form,
size, color, general make up, gaits
and working qualities ; and m pro portion to the number of good qual
ities he possesses, are we willing to
pay a high or low price for him
JNow is it not in like manner of fur
more importance to examine into the merits and demerits of our office seekers, so that a judieious selection maybe made? I contend that an Officer should possess the following qualities, viz : He should be honest, industrious, temperate and religious. If he is lacking in any of these qualities, the community at large will be the sufferers, by hi? bad
legislation, or mismanagement of
public affairs. The reason why I am in favor of electing a laboring man to office, in preference to a lawyer is, because the interest of the farmer is identified with the masses, whilst it is to the Lawyer's advantage to legislate in behalf of his own profession. Do you ever expect that a Legislature composed principally of Lawyers, will ever pass u good temperance law for the benefit of community ? Ton might as well look
for another total Eclipse of the sun be erased from the poll books and
on next 4th oi July, and why? The ta:c lists. But a gentleman engaged
in piscatorial pursuits had seen the
feariul plunge, and coming up, with all haste, resound the would be suicide. He now proposes to live
out his appointed time oc earth, bearing his mellifluous partonymic
witn all the fortitude that he can summon to his aid.
I gatory on certain persons to attend. After
ould come as can
hool in the county
JLct it be rcmcm
enominational. tak
mg m tne schools ot only certain churches
it is. nc n-sectarian, taking in all). Com
then, end let ns reason together and work together, to advance the cause of Sabbath
School 5, and through them, moral and re
ligious culture. Other counties are inov
ing m solid phalanx, and so should ours. GKOjRGE VV. HOSS, Maj II, 18(0. Prest. of Union.
Jacob Snotsenhoover, Adams
county, paid his addresses to Mis;
Ella Bristol, and was rejected, the other day, because Ella didn't like
the name wasn't willing to become Mrs. Snotsenhoover. Thi
sad set-back infuriated Jacob
the dorsal portion of his manly
person oeeame alarmingly altitudin
ou, and he assaulted Ella with the
evident intention of putting a peri
od to her sublunary career. A big
Drotuer ot the young lady arrived
upon the scene in time, to rescue the
fair one ; and Jacob departed. In
point of fact, he stood not on the order of his going, but went at once,
with a heavy boot in dangerous proximity to his coat tail. Having-
faith in hydropathic treatment of
severe cases, he made for a pond,
ana piungecl therein. The water closed over his form, and there was imminent danger that the name of
Jacob bnoteenhoover was about to
r tit . i . . ,
.uawyers an Know mat the more Rot Gut Whisky men consume, the more crimes they commit, and the consequence is clients are numerous, and the Lawyer fattens on the follies of his fellow creatures, instead of striving to elevate them into true manhood, intelligence and brotherly love. An Administrator, however competent, cannot settle up an estate without the aid of a disciple of
JJiacKstone. Why Uh! because, it
is the law. Who made it thus? The Lawyers of course, so that they might get a finger in the pie, and a large slice it generally takes to satis
fy their insatiable appetite.
Christ said when on earth : "Woe
unto you, also ye Lawyers 1 for yon lade men with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye yourselves touch not the burdens with one of your fingers." "Same old Coons yet." Some one might say you farmers and mechanics could not make a public speech. I venture to sav that there
are a hundred men in this county, of
wwier occupation, that could beat GeneralGrant to-day, on the stump ; but does that disqualify our Presi
dent from discharging his duties, and earning the praise be receives from a grateful people ? Nay v erily . An ounce of good hard sens like he possesses is worth more than a ton of political gas which generally escapes so freely in every campaign. Laboring men of Monroe, we have the numbers and the power to nominate and elect whom we pleasse, let us use the power we possess in the right way ; give a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, in the right direction. Elect one of your number to the Legislature, who will swear "by the Eternal" that he will never vote for the State to shoulder the Canal debt, even if he is offered ?50,000 or&100,0C0 for
his vote, by the moneyed m?n of
JNew lorfe. Une that will also work hard and long for a good temperance law, that the monster j the stiH may be turned back in his desolating march over our beloved State. Fill our county offices with men who have the interest of the aboring community at heart, that our now oppressive burthen of ta:cation may be lessened by using eccnomv in the management of the trust committed to them, so that every citizen, both White and Colored, will be satisfied and contented, after seine those placed in power dis
charging their respective
On the 27th ult., the upper floors
oi tne uapital building m Kizh v w I T! . ! . mi
iuuuu v u-giuiu, gave way. uie
galleries were crowded with people
Jb ifty or sixty persons were killed
outright and near 200 more or less
severely wounded.
I w r -r-. (wot . ' n. i
j.na uiaib Vjrj-JUiJUlST. OtatC
Geologist Cox may be a very eminent geologist, and doubtless is; but we submit that he has devoted about enough time and labor to the interests of the coal and iron men of Clay county and Indianapolis and Terre Haute. There are other sections of Indiana quite as rich in minerals, and as important in the results that a geological survey would bring about, as Clay County ; and if Prof. Cox can find an interval in his devotion to Indi
anapolis, Terre Haute and Clay county interest, to devote to the counties of Daviess, Sullivan, Gibson, Pike, Crawford and Dubois, he will only fulfill his obligations as a public official to other sections of the State. At all events, we trust the Stato Geologist will now introduce an interregnum iuto the Clay county comedy, and allow the curtain to go down on that part of the play, and remain down until bis auditors have an opportunity for a long yawn, a strong yawn, and a yawn altogether. A7". A. Led-
1)V
Perry
B.iker
Real Estate Transfe rs, For the week ending May 7, reported W. H. Jones, Kocorder:
oano Jkrw.n.ct al, to llufus Coatney, v) acres of land in Pe. ry Township, $2,800. Joseph 1. Pinlev to Alh.n o v,,,.-
aa ..,.-..3 . : - "-"
v. iiiuu, joro or less, in Township, $f00. G r; W. Walker to Wm. U.
nu xiovvam JSfcKer, an interest in 20 acres of land i;i Van Burin Township, $225. Willi irn Chamber to Joseph Chambers 1 4 acres of land in Clear Creek Town-shin' $200. J ' Eusebius Stine to George A. Buskirk ft al, In-)ots !9 imd 100 it. the Town ' of Stinesvillend a strip of land -.it of said lots, $10C. Samuel II. Buskirk to Eli K. Millon ar.d George A. Buskirk, In-lot t9 tvnd 100 i n the Town of Sumvilh. and a arnall nt.rin
I flf loTirl .l ,,f ;, !,. ar.,,
Jtlties- Irtnty X. Hughes to Mary Emelino
Hughr-P. a pari of Oul-lot No. T,iv.'i ;f Bl u'tiiiiist in, 2".0
Thouins a. 31. Cur a to Par; 0. Dunning, purls vf In lots 340 find 346 in the Town of Bbominnton, $1,200. Sumh June Heiidrix to John Rush, 80 neies of Innd, iioro or less, in Toll; TcWhship, $150. Lev. Hart!?, an, cl h?, ta William IT
BiUe?. an undivided Interest in 1(0 acres of
land in vv aDiinrgton Township, $'100. Suitmnah l'wn to Nancv B. iSt. Clair th.- no-th half of In-loi; 340," in the Town of Blcsmiingtcn, $150. Lucimla If. Howe to David A. Ftuart, a
par; ox seminary JLot in the Town of
iilooir insrton, $342.S2. Peter Carrnieliael, et al, (o James W. Sears, Lots numherid 8 and 20 in the Town of Ha Todsbure;, $:::5. William P. Judali to Wm. J. Sears, Lot No. 1!: in the New Town Plat of Harrodaburs, 110.
John Bennett to Mamuel Bennett, Sr., 20 acres of land, more or loss, in Indian Creek Township, $1,100. Win. Clouriey, et al, to Joseph Frost, 21 acres ot land in B oorningi on Township, Joseph Fro t, et al, to William Gourlej'. 50 acres of land, more or less, in Bloomington Township, $1,500. Alfred Gen jwley to Benj. B. Nesbit, 40 acres :f land !n Benton To'iniship, $400. Josiiua Hoover, by Quit Claim, to Fanny C. Youna:, orie-fouith of I i-lotj 34S and 346 and also of In-lots 351 and 352 in tic Town of Blo(mington, Ind., $2.50. Nancy Jatvs Lamb to William H. Johnson, about 13 acres of land in Indian Creek Township, 48 3. George L. Brown to Sarmol G. Burton, 120 a.-rcs of land, more or less, in Washington Township, 2,00'). George W. Harcin io Win. G. Fee, Inlot 319 in Blonmin:tori, 800. C. C. Showers, nt al. to Christian W. Eltzrth and Cornolum B. 1 addon, a part of In-lot No. 126 in Bloom ington, 5,000. C. C. Shovers. et al, to C. W. ElUroth and ( orneliui B. Haddon, 120 acres of land in Wishingtcn Tjwnship, ; ,000. Peter Bolbnbacher to Joseph Hubbard, In-lot No. 9 in Bloom: ngton, 200.
"Paris by Sunlight and Gas'ight." A work descriptive of the Mysteries and Miseries, the Virtues, Vice 5, Splendors and Crimjs of Jho City of Paris By James D. McCn')e, Jr. This is the title of the most com-
pieie ana attractive dook ot the day, issued by the "Nationnl Publishing
L.O.: ot Lincinnati, Chio. It is
larg.j volume o'over eight hundred
pages, raagnihccntly illustrated with
one hundred and fifty fiue engravings, by the best French artists
and from the pen of a writer who knows Paris we'll. It is absorbing
and entertaining in a high degre.;,
for,besides containing a vast amount of instruct on,it abounds in brilliant
and thril.ing descriptions of the
darker side of Parisian life. The
reader is carried into the dark and
squclul quarter s ot the Kag-pickers,
and is introduced to uhe houses of
the sad children of poverty : the
most noted Lorettes and queens of
the JJenu-mond'. are portrayed with
perlect truthtuuiess ; the terrible in.
roads wh eh vice of all kinds has made in French society, is shown
with a startling vigor ; Mabille with
its cayeties, with the voluptuous
Lan-can, are brought home to hi
and the mad revels of the carnival
are reproduced with great accuracy
The: boob, is, indeed, Paris photo
graphed, and is as attractive and
spicy to the reader, as the city itself to the America a visito::. Our author dwells particularly on the "rapidness" with which our countrymen
conduct themselves amidst the dis
sipitions and temptations of the gay
city ; nor is the book valuable only
lor its sensational qualities. It is
brim-lull ot the pleasantest histori
cal instruction and no one possessing
a 1: brary should tail :o place it on
his shelves. It is gotten up m ex
quisite ta:ite bv the Publishers, and
is quite as attractive externally as
internally. Amongst the illustra
tions of this fine work, we notice
the; namco ot Uustave Dore., De Bar,
Jbichot, Llergct, and Iheroiid than
whom France has given no more brilliant und successful workers in the art of engraving. It is sold only
uy suosenpuon.
Two young Slmkcra "Shook" the other Shakers of Hose Hill, Ky., a fews ago, and hunted up the Rev. Mr. Hunt, of Nicholasville. There Jariah McCoid became Mrs. John Boyd. Thus buoyed up, the couple went on their way rejoicing.
A woman in San Francisco put some castor beans in the stove to keep them out of the way of the children. Sonic of them burned, but others dropped through into the ashes, where the children found thern. Of three poisoned, one died,
There are a good many people in this country who will be sorry to hear that Queen Victoria's health is declining fast. She has been a good woman in all the relations of life, n little foolish at times and sometimes wrong, but the world is the better for her having lived in it. Sho
has always been the friend of
America, although she has often been powerfeas to express it other than by words. Her death will be none the less deplored because i: places the Prince of Wales who would scarcely have been tolerated by his miserable uncle George IV, upon the throne.
Seamstress. MRS. AMANDA KUTCH, would respectfully inform the citizens of Bloomington and vicinity, that she has taken rooms abovo stairs, in the building of Mrs, Farmer, on the south side of (5th 8t., between College Avenue and liailrond streets, and is prepared to do in a good, workiuan-liko manner ALL SEWING entrusted to her. She asks a liberal patronage. mny:U,70-3m
Mr. A igusl us F. Ooors, of Indi
anapolis, is evidently a grocer who
doc!S not .very well know his own
mind ; and of him a curious tale is related. It ia interesting as showing th facility with which, at the West, th-s marriage relation is assumed.
discarded, and presently resumed. Eight nionths ago the aforesaid
grocer was divorced irom Mrs. Ooors No. 1, and soon we.s married
to Mrs. Ooois No. 2. !3o far. as
gcod as aiaything ko melancholy could be. If Mr. Ooors had a
sufficient reason for ridding himself
ot his nrst vite, accc-rdir g to law,
u wa? justified m dom? so: but
we hold that he was under a moral
obligation to know his own mind,
if iae had any mind. Ji'ow, it aj
xars, ne has put away .No. 2 and
. : . J "VT - -t . -i t . i .
iiiunuu i again, .urorn tms
it would appear that Mr. V. is of a ii i . . .
ncKie end wavering turn, and that Mrs. O. No. 1 is of a mierhtv
orgmnj nature.
(Ordinance No. XXX, Of the Town of Bloomington, Ind., to amend section one of Ordinance No. 2i of said Town entitled '"an ordinance to provide for the granting and issuing license to Resident Citizen Auctioneers.". Section- I. Be it ordained by tho Board of Trustees of the Town of Bloomington, Ind.. that section 1, of an ordinance entitled "an ordinance to provide for tho granting and issuing license to Resident Citizen Auctioneers" which rends as follows.to-wi ;:
"Sec. I. Bo it ordained, by tho Board
oi xruiiccs oi mo lown or wioornington, Indiant., that any Rssident Citizen of tho Town of Bloomington, wishing to become an r.uc:ioneer in said Town, shall bo required ;Jrst to procure license for the same, for which the following amounts shall bo charged : Fifty dollars for three months,
seventy-five dollars for six months, one hundred dollars for twelve months'" be amended so B3 to read as follows, to-wit : Sec. I. Be it ordained by tho Board if Trustees of the Town of Bloomington, Ind. that any Resident Citizen of the Town Bloomington, wishing to become an nuctioneorin said Town, "shall be required fust to procure license for the same, for whirh tho following amounts shall be charged: One dollar for one day; three dollars fir one w.jek; live dollars for two weeks; eight dollars for one month; twenty dollars for three months ; thirty-five dollt rs for tix months; fifty dollarV for twelve months. Sec. II. An emergency is hereby declared for the immediate "taking effect of this ordinance, it shall therefore be in foico from and after its passage. I certify tin foregoing to be a correct copy of an ordinance passed hy the Board
oi a rustoes or tne Town ot Isloomington, Ind. the 0th dav i.f May, 1870. JOHN WALDKO'n. Prcs't of B'd. uttsst : Johjs C. Orchard, Clerk of T. B
BEERS 6tL FARIS. MILLINERY GOODS: Nice Straw Goods, Hats., Ribbons, Hosiery. TVfRS. BEERS, of the firm of Beers & 1V3. Furis, has returned from Cincinnati with a very large end choice stock of fine Millinery Goods. The latest styles of FRAMES FOR IfJATS, can be found at this establishment, and at prices unusually low. A full stock of Ladies' Furnishing Goods, such as Veils, Gloves, Hose, Corsets, Mohair Switches, Braids Curls, Ribbon-, Collars, Cutis, &c. ho Ladies are requested to call and examine our stock. Bleaching and Pressing done to order, as heretofore.
Store: College Avenue, north of Butler's Corner, Bloomington, Ind. MRS. S. J. BEERS, MISS E. M. FARIS. Mar 4, 1870.
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THL URGESTj STOCK I OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinwire, Agricultural Implements, Reapers, Revolving Hay lEafces, Straw Oixtters, Horse JBtaiorlsw, PLOWS, GARDEN HCHBg,
JPiantcrs' 3E$
OI ALL KINDS, 4tG.
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Paluiftodc's White Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors', Sash, Vne(finds,
-All
me a call.
Locks, Hinges, &,, ever brought to Bloransgton.
u tunas OI A m and Nlmv.t Iron A. TO :
w. ww w 0mv m. JWRU KV
A Hf E Kill BIT Of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Town of Bloomington, for tho year ending April 23d, 1870: receipts: Cash on hand $28 43 Received from Auctioneers and Pedlers 137 60 From liquor licenses 300 00 From shows 109 00 From billiard table 29 05 From Justice of Peace fines collected 122 50 From corporation tax 1,610 30 From delinquent tax 263 70 From snle of gnv e yard lots 312 70 Frora road tax 675 47 Frjra McKissick 100 00 From wood sold 2 00
Money on hand,nfter Mc-
Adamizing 5th st... 25 00
-$8,715 65
EXPENDITURES. Services of Trustees, Mar
shal, Clerk and Assessor. $551
70
Ordinance Wo. XXIX,
Of the Town of Bloomine-ton. Indinn'.;.
providing for aa assessment of a special tax against the owners of property lord. ring on College Avenue, between Second
street, and Fiflh street in said Town, for the purpose of grading, guttering and Me.Adamiz.ng snid part of said street, passed hy the Board of Trustees thereof the 13th dav
of April, 1870:
section I. Beit ordained bv the Boi-.rd
of Trustees of the Town of Bloomington, Indiu.na, that, for the purpose of trradine.
guttering and McAdamizing so much of
college Avenue as lies between Second
street and Fifth street, there be lovied tho sum of (212) two and 12-100 dollars, per running foot, on each side of said part of said street.
Sue. II. That the cost of said improve
ment shall be collected, and all other matters relating to said improvement sha.ll bo done in accordance with an net p .issed by the General Assemblv of the State of In
diana, entitled: :'an act to enable incorpo
rated I owns to lay out, ope a, grade and
improve streets and alleys and make public
improvements therein, and to make sur
veys and adopt nlats when tho same hiive
been lost or destroyed, and proscribing the
amies oi tne isoard ot Trustees, and pro-
yiuin j lor T,no mode oi: working ana im
proving streets and alleys, and declaring
an emergency." Approved Adhi 2Un.
1860.1
I certify the foregoing to be a true and
correct copy of an Ord inane, of the Town of Bloomintrtou. Tndiann. onssed bv the
Board of Trustees thereof. April If . 1&70.
taken from the records of said Board.
In witness whereof I have hereunto sat
my hand and affixed tho seal of the Tcwn
of Bloomineten. Indiana, this 18th da- of
April. 1870."
JOHN WALDRO'tf. P-es't. of B d of T.
Attest : Joun C. Obcuurd, Clerk of T. of B.
bcrviees as Treasurer 60 00 Payments on notes, prin
cipal and interest Walks, crossings, guttering and hauling Lumber and Bridges Keeping Corporation Pris
oners Surveying, Assessor and ad
vertising 127 Grave yard repairs 17
McAdamizing und work on street 1,068 57 Making tax list, stamps, deeds and eoal 75 20 Repairing cisterns and banging fire bell 39 00 Judges of election and Jui;ticcs of Pence Reports. . 9 00 Interest on Orders 10 13 S. H. Buskirk, counsel for
Town
135 80 739 93 406 67 124 75
10 70
m Tlie
3
m mn
LARGEST,
SHOE D;?0ftiL
BEST 4
if ,
ASSOBTMENT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever brought to this city, consisting of the latest styles of Spring: l&od for "Women. Misses and Children. Also, a full supply of Mens' and Boys' BoWawid Shoes, of all descriptions, .
Is now in
K'
ii!--.
80 00
$3,435 55
Balance m Treasury $280 10
JAMES F. MANLEY, may4,'70 Trons. Town of Bloomington.
New AdycrtisemcBts
Jirjgliairi xoung, wlio is onlyseventy years old, goes in for amuse
ments, regiimloas ot expense. He has a theater which h pronounced equal to Piku's first Opra House, and when there is iny sj)ecial attraction, he attends with his "family," and pays his bills like a man. A If. Bi rnett, who lately gave two entertai inients at Qalt Jjake City, writes in a private letter to a friend here: "Brigham'is family were present both nights, and he was a most attentive listener. He paid tti'3 870 for hi 'family tickets.' " Cin. Chronicle.
FOR SALE :
MY TWO-STOKY FRAME dwelling and lot. on tho north side of the
square, on a
Ioiis Credit and Small Pay- . mcnts. For particulars, apply to G. W. BATTERTOitf. Bloomington, Ind., May 11, 1870. Ariminilsta-ator's Notice.
"VfOTICB IS HEKKBY GIVEN THAT
Estray Notice.
TAXEJt up by Lafayette Byers, liviDg in Richland Township, Monroe county, Indiana: three mules. One brown Mare
.Mulo, 14J hands high, two years old, ap-
prni.ica at sisty-nve dollars. Uno blaet
worse Jtlule, about 14 hands high, two years old, appraised at fifty dollars. One
clay bank Horse Mule, about 14 hands his-h.
about two years old, appraised nt forty dol
lars, nam appraisement Doing made by James A. Baker r rd James A. Strop a. bo-
foro Israel Waugh, a Justice of the Peace
ot i.icnland Towns hip. Attest: ROBERT C. FOSTER, Cl k C't.
Mrs. McCollough HAS RECEIVED HER Spring and Summer
STOCK OF
MILLINERY GOODS.
milE LADIEH of Bloomington and vi-
cinitv, are invited to examine
stock, consisting of
my new
STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HATS, ETC. My stock will compare favorably with any in the city. Particular attention given to Bleaching and Pressing. I am at present located just south of the College Campus, on tho Bailroad. MRS. A. J. McCOLLOTJGH. Bloomington, Ind., May 4, 1870,
s
HEBLFFS SALIC.
tho undersigned has been annointed. :.
-aamiiiistrator of tho estato Staneer, docnused. late of
lownohip. Monroe county, Indiana. Said
ostate is supposed to be solvent. JONATHAN O. WHISENAND, mayll 70-3t Administrator. Buskirk & Hunter, Atty's.
Administrator's Sale. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned Administrator of the ostate of James II. Stanger, deceased ; late of Bloomington Township, Monroo county, Indiana, will ofl'er for sata, On Thursday, the 9th day of Juno, 1870, at the late residence of tho decedent, all tho personal property of said decedent, consisting in part of Horar?, Milch Cows, Hogs, .Sheep, btock Cattle, and other property. Tkkms of Sai.ic. Sums of $.1.00 and ndcr,ciisli. Over $3.00 a ere lit until Drcembcr 25, 1870, tho purchaser giving Note waiving beneiit of valuation" laws, with good security. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. JONATHAN O. WHISENAND, Administrator.
mayll 70 3t Buskirk & Hunter, Atty's.
15y virtue of a decree to me directed
of lame? H. i 1om tne Clerk o : the Monroe Common
Bloomington ! 1018 Court, in a unuse wherein Iautc Bolt-
nig iuusu is piainun, ana jjamel Thomas is defendant, requ ring m. to mako the sum ol' two hundred ind thirty-nine dollars, with interest on said docr je and costs, I will oxpose at public sale, to th.) highest bidder, on Saiurday, May 14th, 1870, between tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and4 o'clock p.m., of ss id day, at tho door of the court house of W onroe county, the rents a id profits for a t jrm not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit : The north-oast quarter of section thirtyfive, in township ten, north of range one east, containing one hundred and sixty acres moro or les;.. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree interests and costii, I will, at tho same time" and place exposu at public sale tho fee simple of said ret,l estate, or so much thero-
oi as may bo st fflcient to dis.eb.arge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. LAWaaj? E. MeKINNEY, ap20 1 870 3t Sheriff Monro Co.
Store, on College Aijipde, Two Doors South of Jos. IL Howe's Dry Goods SfeoC We have had, in buying oar stock, the advantage of the ' TT'all of Gold, and tlie lfiMrfc FOR GASH, which will enable us to sell as cheap or cheaper thaii- any ther houmi in the city. ISO TROUBLE TO SHOW COOIWT' For the accommodation of persons who mav desire to havo their Boot and Shoe made to order, there will be kept on hand the very best selection of Prenel, Ci.lf ml Boot Morrocc. Also, a fine lot of .Lasting Goods, for those wlo detti. complto fit
liWoirlx. and
done on short notice, and in superior style.
aub pairouagu oi an is cora any soncitea.
McCALLA &
GEO. rBACEKIC.
.Have the Cheapest Stock. o
-;Hr-
H O T I O H S
DEESS TRIMMMtGS,
HOSIERY
Boots
and Sh,
and
$m$0L BOOKS km STATIOflETiV,
Cotton Yarns and Rzvl
QUEEJSWAEE, GLASSWABE, DYE:
HYDRAULIC CEMENT, ANB
in tlie Town of Bloom in
PERU
iT 97 COLLEGE Jg
ARE RECEIVING A
ASSORTMENT
IPE,
SHOES,
That will compare fevoral with any in Towo .
1:
3? sac mac