Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 July 1870 — Page 2
Ill
BIOQMIHGTOH PROGRESS.
l&WKD 1CVERY WEDNESDAY, at $2 JtW yt'ir.
"Wiiaiam A. GABB, Editor ami Proprietor
Republican State iricket. For Stcrettiy of State MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN. For Auditor of State JNO. D. EVAXS. For Treasurer of State F.OB Ell T II. Mir.Ror. For Superintendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS C. IIOHBS. Ftr Attorney General NEI.SOX TliCSLER. For Jndge,i the. Supreme (hurt: tjt District JEiW T. ELLIOTT. U " CHARLES A. RAY. 3 ROITTC. OREGORV. ith " ASDREW L. GSBOIIXF.
For Congrats!, from Siztii District, 31 OSES F. DUN.
Daniel's "Oppression." As the following figures used by Mr, Dunn have become public property among the n w spapers ol the Dis rictwe will adopt them also : In his 9peceh in this place, Mr. Voorhees told the people that the Republican party was alout to tax them to death j all tho salt and peppcx used in their victuals was taxed, every knife and fork, and spoon, and nearly everything were heavily taxed, and unless the Democratic party was soon restored to power, the people would all be bankrupt. In 1850 the Democratic partv
was in power, and during that year William O. Fee, was merchandizing in Bloomington, and still is. On
examining hi3 books tor the year
18o0,he finds the following account Isaac ,(Farmer.) May 1, 1350. By 100 lbs. bacon 6c. $6 00 " 10 bu. corn meal 30c. 3 00
" 10 lbs. butter 8jc -" 20 don. eggs 5c. - M 6 Tos. feathers 38c. 12 lbs. lard 7c. -
83 00 68 84
13.35
10 yds. tow linen 2 1 25
Mr.
takes
in
$14,60
iixchange
for the above goods at the current
vara as follows :
30 yds. factory cotton 10c. 3 00 30 yds. calico12ic - - 3 75 10 yds. hcck 18jc - - 1 88 12 lbs.sigar 8Jc - - - 1 00 20 lbs. coffee 20c - - - 2 00 15 yds. bed ticking 20c - - 3 00
lion. Dan. Voorhees at Work. To show now the enormous labor which Mr. Voorhees lias performed fo: this people during the last session of Congress, we will give the amount of his work, ns com
piled from the official record of the
House of lirnresmtativex, which is
now before us, and tor winch we
are indebted to the Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The 41st Co!iare.3 2d session met
on the 6th day of December, 180'J,
and adjourned on r inlay last, being
in actual session one hundred and sixtv-six davs. During that time
till the night of the 1 1th inst., to
which time the record is made the roll was called 370 times in the
House of Representatives, and there
were introduced J,uo bills, ot which 485 passed. This has been
carefully compiled, as far as might
be from the Official Journal of the
House and the Globe, showing the
number of da'; s each member was
absent from the House, the num
ber of days so absent- for whioh he had leave, the number of roll-ealls to which each failed to respond, the number of bills each introduced, public or private, ami the number of bills so introduced .by each which
Kissed the House.
It will be seen from this care
fully compiled record, that Mr.
Yoorhees was absent from his seat
The Democracy have been pleased
to make merry over the tuct that our President talks but Httle,smckc8 a great deal, and hnsi no policy. We rather like bis smoking ; he has smoked away a debt of ahundred and twenty in ill ions, he has smoked gold dowriViuraeticallv to par, he ha
smoked gold gamblers out, he ha smoked tliieves out of government offices j he has smoked until he has quieted the nerves of the entire nation, and we hear nothing of resistance in the South ; he has ismoked us all in n very quiet frame of mind, and has not let bis mouth go off out of place maybe he uses a cigur to keep it shut; and, above all, we have not been troubled about a
drunken ruler, trying to enforce his policy regardless of the will of the
people. ntrlgliam Vouiasaiid Ills Wires. A recent number of the Deseret
News, published at Salt Lake City,
contains two addresses delivered bv
Brigham Young. The first address-
is upon the subject of
babies to church, when they derive no benefit from the teachings, but
anuov other people. After d welling
upon f.hc nuisance, he said : "1
therefore request that the sisters
will leave their babies at home in
the enrc of good nurses." In his
second address, a portion of which
in the House, out of the 166 davs i is too indecent for our columns, he
$14.63 This leaves the farmer in debt to the merchant three cents. Now suppose Mr. calls upon Mr. Fee to-day, and purchases a similar bill, and pays in the same number and quality of articles, how docs the account stand : May 1, 187a
By 100 lbs. bacon 18c. 18 " 10 bu. corn meal 90c. 9 " 10 lbs bntter 20c. - - 2 " 20doz. eggsl2c. - 2 " 6 lbs. feathers 6cc. - 3 " 10 yds. linen 25c. - - 2 u 12 ibs. lard 18c. - - 2
00 00 00 50 90 50 16
He buys : 30 yds. factory 16c. 30 yds. calico 12Jc. 10 yds. check 25c. -12 lbs. sugar 16c -10 lbs. coffee 20c. - -15 ydi.ticking 33J -
$40.60
00 75 50 00 00 00
20.25 Thus it will be seen that in 1850 the fanner in exchanging his products for merchandize falls in debt three cents, while in 1870 he buys the same quantity of goods and pays for them 20.25, and receives for the same quantity of the products of his farm as sold to the merchant in 1850, forty dollar and six a nte. After paying for his goods, instead of being in debt three cents to the merchant, the farmer in 1870 puts 19.81 into his own pocket. And this is what the Republican party has done for the farmer, and this is what Mr. Voorhees calls taxing the laboring class to death. If the farmers and laboring classes wish to return to the times of 1850, let them vote for Mr. Voorhees. Some time since quite a trouble arose in Armstrong township, Van.derburgh 'ttunty, caused by a man .teamed George Finch, a leading Eremocrat, employing negroes to rtiiarvest his wheat. A party of his neighbors went to his house in the night time, and cut the bands of ; ids reaper, and after that drove the negroes ont of the field where Jbay were at work. The whole -matter has been presented to the grand jury, and the parties offending will be prosecuted. Hon. D. V. Voorhees of this city is to lie retained for the defense. This (trouble was bro-ignt on Mr. Finch fcy his own political teachings, he baving been a leading Democrat of the Voorhees school. Terra Haute Gazelle. The explosion of the boiler of the steam flouring mill of ThomaB & Tucker, at Galveston, six miles north of Kokomo, last week, completely wrecked the mills, involving a loss of i 0,000. Mr. Thomas was severely irjored about the b-east and head,and Mr. Tucker was badly crushed, forced through a wall and Instantly killed. The miller and a boy escaped. A Mr. Crisler, who was riding by, was thrown from his horse, and the debris from the mill was scattered ovsr the village, fortuuately doing jo further damage.
it had been in session, just 44 davs.
fhat he was absent on leave 8 days,
ana the remainder without leave. That out of 370 times the roll
was called he failed to answer ISO times, and that of 2,258 bills which wore introduced, he actually introduced one! What that on?, bill was which the herculean labor of our representative brought forth we are not advised, but have no doubt the importance of it is fully in keeping with the rest of his Congressional career. We have said before, that Mr. Voorhees possessed no positive ability. That his mind could originate nothing. That be was not a thinker, but was only a denouncer. We have said before that as a represen(auve in Congress his Congressional career proved him a failure, and he was not representing this people as their varied interests demanded they should be represented. To-day we ere able to state that he is not attentive to even the com
mon duties, of the Representative,
I nri'ittimml inn Tirnfhnrs ami sisters
lor their foolishness in following tin
fashions of the vulgar world. After
this mannwaMlteyke to lib d vines
though it nifflSEe admittej, there is
some .ounu sense in a portion ol
what he stud
"I expect, by and by, if this taste
for fasBion be i:iot, chocked, to so:
this lious&aliy?, more or less, with
what areeffflfd 'shoo fly hats,
bonnets, and head dresses; and
what else you'll get I do not know
liut no matter what the name nor
what the fashion , if you do no'; lust after the wicked world. And when you buv yourselves a dress, do not
purchase one for six or eight dollar and want about twenty more for
trimmings. What is the use of it '.' I asked some of my wives the other evening, 'Whnc is the us3 of all these velvet ribbons' perhups ten, fifteen, twenty or thirty yards 'on a linsey dress?' Said I, 'What is the use of it? Does it do any good ?' I was asked very spiritedly and
promptly, in return, 'What good do
could at least be in his seat and vote aye or nay. But he does noc even
If his ability is merely negative, he ! those buttons do on the back of
your coat, oaid l. How many have I got ';" and turning around I showed that there were none there. What do you say youns; ladies I mean all of you this side of a hundred years old will you stop following the foolis'a fashion? of this world, and
What excuse can he give
do this
his constituents for not votinar 180
times out of 370 times ihe roll was called in the House of Representatives? Was he sick? we never
heard of any thing ailing him. Was i begin to act like people possessing
he disabled shot in the neck, or anything of that kind? Why did he not vote those 180 times? Ah, Mr. Voorheeii, your demagoguism has exposed you this time. You have shirked, sir a cowardl' resort. We venture the assertion that the msjority of those 180 votes, which our Representative did not vote, were when the most important measures of the session, were on their pa.'sage. For fear he might be hurt soioe way or other, he resorted to his old trick, and shirked. As a shirkist, he is a glorious success. Where was Mr. Voorhees the 44 davs out of the 166. which he was
absent from the House entirely? Was he acting as Attornev for some of the "Land Grabbers'" rings? But, above all, how did you, Mr. Voorhees, during the 166 days of the session, find time to introduce ona bill into the House of Representatives? Did that effort so exhaust you that it required 44 days rest, for you to recuperate your flagging energies and prostrate constitution ? We beg of you not to attempt so herculean a task again. Your life is too valuable to your dear country to be thus destroyed in its prime. A patriot liks you ought to live a thousand years, and then turning into a Cardiff giant, remain the admiration of all overs of their country and true statesmen, forever. The people of thia Congressional District can now see how it is that nil the great interests of this section have been left to the mercy of ottoer interest in other sections ana overshadowed and crippled by adverse Congression.il legislittion. V e bare had no one to guard and protect our interests. One hundred and eighty time have voteii been taken in the House of Representatives, and on hundred and eighty time has our Representative been ns dumb us an oygter. One hundred and eisty-six (lays has Congress been in 6ssion, and forty-four days of that time has our Representative been absent t"rom the House of which he is a member. Is this the kind of attention the people want to their interests ? If so, return Mr. Voorhees again, and thus encouraged, ho may deem it his duty to be absent all the time, and shirk on every occasion. But before our Representative completes his canvass of this Congressional District, wo insist that be explain the contents of that ONE bill. The mountain labored 160 d'lvs and brought forth one little mouse. Some men labor all through a session of Congress to discharge a duly which they feel incumbent upon them, but Mr. Voorhees, it seems, discharges his obligations to liis constituents unoietu. T.H. Oazetie.
The Democrats of the seventh District have nominated Gen. M. D. Manson for Congress. He was beaten for the aine piace two years ago by Mr. Orth, and will fare no better at the hands of Gen. Iew. Wallace, who will proabblv be the Kepublican nominee. Mr. Orth, who is serving out his fourth term, declines a rcnomination.
A man at Springfield, Illinois, bet two ladies a new dress that they couldn't refrain from talking for two hours. One of them held out for an hour aud ten niinutai, and
tho other won the dress. They
The Indianapolis Journal thinka
the population of Indiana will ap-1 made it up on him when the time
2roi.imate two nuiucne, ' dad expired
mora! coiiracc and good natural
senKC ? If this is your mind,brcthren and sisters, I ask you, young and old, to make it manifest, as I do, by raising their right hand. (A sva. of hands was immediately raised.) Some no doubt, feel ready to say, 'Why, Bro. Brigharn, do not you know that, your fami'y is the most fashionable in the city ?' No, I do not ; but I am sure :hat my wives and children, in their fashions
and creweaws, cannot beat some of
my neighbors. I will tell you what I have sail! to my wives and children ; shall I? I shall expose what I say to them ci these points. Yes I will. I have said to my wives, 'If you wi ll not stop these foolish fashions and customs, I will give you a bill if you want it.' That is what I have said, and that is what I think. Well, but you would not part i'rom your wives ?' Yes, indeed I would. I am not bound to wife or child, to house or farm, or to anything el.se on the face of the earth, but the Gospel of the Son of God. I have enlisted all in this cause, and in it is my heart, and here is my treasure. Some may say, 'Why, really Brother Brigharn, you almost worship your family; you think a great deal of your wives.' Yes I do, but i'rom my
youth up 1 have never had but one object in taking a wife, end that was to do her good. The first one I had vraii the poorest girl I could find in the town ; and my object in the second, and third, and so on up to my last one, was to save tbeni."
Admiral Dot, Barnum'a Califor
nia wonder, is at Aikin's Theatre,
Chicago : As a specimen of what nature can do in the way of lilliputianism, he is a marked success. He
is twelve years old, twenty-five inches in his boots (which by the way, are not much larger than those
required for a six months' old habv1
and weighs exactly fifteen pounds.
His physical developmen t is good. He is as muscular as a prizo-fiffhtcr.
and is in build a miniature imarre
of his father, who weigh? over two
hundred pounds. I he little fellow
s lntemgenc, ana possesses more
shrewdness than is usually fouud in
one ot his years. Jle is not at all bashful, nor yet by a::iy means forward ; he is ready to converse to the limit of his understanding with his visitors, and takes peculiar pride in letting the world know that lie was born in San Francisco. At three years of age he ceased growing entirely. Why, is a problem for the scientific to explain. Accompanying him is a pet bear with which, when not receiving visitors, his lilliputiau majesty beguils his hours of leisure. Quite jt-WOb gathered in Evansville on ihe" occasion of the marriage of one,Vanderracd'3,a Belgian, to a lady of color. The parties married, were at once arrested, and finally had to be locked up to escape the fury of the mob. The colored preacher who officiated was also arrested, and held to answer for a breach of the law. Justice Watson decided that the law punishing the intermarriage of blacks arid whites is unconstitutional, find that the marriage is legal. A Salem correspondent furnishes the New Albnny Ledger the following. "On Tuesday morning last,
Mrs. Sarah Kimberlin entered the
yard ot Mr. Ed. Johnson, in Salem, Indiana, when she was seized by a
ferocious bull-dog, and most frightfully torn and mangled before she could be rescued. Her recovery
has been thought doubtful, but is is reported that she is doing well now."
Rev. John Mayberry, an influential colored preacher -at Bedford, re
marked thuslv in a religious meet
ing the other night : " It is chai'ged
all over this county that 1 am
Democrat : but it's a lie : brcss de
Ixrd. It's bad enough to be
'nigger,' but to be a 'nigger and vote the Democratic ticket, bress do
Ijord ! I don t know how a man
could stand it."
A correspondent savs of the ban
quet given to Ited Cloud, Spotted
luil ami the others at Y ahington
"It is customary for these children
of the wilds to eat all that is placed before them. This, Variccated
Narrative and other. proceeded to do with solemn resol ution. Thus, a pot of mustard being put within reach of Red CIoud,he immediately tossed it down. Then while tears came for the first time in his savage eyr-M, he seized Mrs. Fish's linger glass, and after swallowing the eon -
SAW Ml ILL. THUASHKlt & CO., WILL OPEN their Saw Mill for busines on the Farm 'if Oavtcl Young, in Van Huron township, about the first of October, 1870, and will saw at tho customary price, or on the shares. M. THRASHER & CO. Rloomingtou, Ind, Ju'.y 20 :im
11 lie Japstneso Corn File. . REMOV ES CORNS WITHOUT I'AIN. Prlcr 25 cents. Sold at Drug and Shoe Stores. Sample mniledon the receipt of price, and Irade supplied bv tho JAPANESE CORN PILE CO., 34 Pine St. N. Y.
riOEAP. V. A HANDSOME FULL-GILT rUOTCGBAl'H ALBUM,
Holding twenty full-sized photographs,
sent post-paid, for 30 cents. Addrets
OKU. ukjnaivi't, waasworui, umo.
DEATH to Roaches, Ants, Rats and 3Iieo in 5 days. Sure cure for all kinds of Piles. Instantly stops Itching. Either sent free on receipt of 50 cents. W. C. RETSOFK. Buffalo, S.Y.
Health's Bent Oclcuce. 'The weak eatcth herb," savs St Paul,
so that eighteen hundred years aio the
value of mod cinnl plants was appreciated. In the Old Testament botanical remedies
are frequently recommended, but in no
passage of sacred history is man rceom
mended to swan ow calomel, or blue mass
pill, or any other mineral preparation.
Ihe sick were directed to eat herbs to
strengthen them, to purifv them, to heal
them, to restore them. I n that dny the art of makint; vegetable extracts was un- j knov.-n. The herbal medicines wero mere
infusions.
It was reserved tor a !ater ago to unite :he sairitnry essences of ionic, aperient and intibilious roots, barks, and plants, with in nctive stimulant, and thus secure their npici diffusio i through tho debilitated or disordered system. The crowning triumph
of this effecti ve mode of concentrating and applying the virtues of medicinal vegetables was achieved in the production of Hostetters's Stomach Bitters. Sever before had a perfectly rurc alcoholic stimulant been
combined with the expressed juices of the
iinest spcciihs ol tnc vegetable kingdom. 'Sever yet, though eighteen years have elapsed sine its introduction, has this (;rcaf rcstonu ive been equalled. It is taken lit all season;, in all climes, ns the most potent safeg inrd against, cpidomies.as a protection agunst all unhealthy exhalations that produce debility or beget disease; as ft remedy for i itcrmittent and other lnulnrious fevers; us an appetiser; as ft sovereign cure for dyspepsia ; as a general tonic and invigorant; :is a gentlo, painless aperient; tin blood ("epurent; as a nervine; as u. cure for bili ous affection; as a harmless
inodvno; nnl as tho iiekt defence or
iikw.tii und sr unfavorable circumstance.?,
such ns sedentary pursuits, undue bodily or mental exert on, hardship, privation and
exposure juiy
isr us "vsr Cash Store.
The woman's suffrage advocates had placed large hopes on Vermont, but the resull; one vote out of two hundred and forty-two has acted as a damper. It is necessary to say that free love and some other 'isms came in to complicate the question. Tiie Woman's Jour aai says : "Nowhere, not even in the roughest and remotest West, have we met with such vulgar rudenes-s, ill-manners and heroic lying, as we encountered in Vermont." "John," said a pious uncle to his; nephew, who was paying his first visit to the city, "John we're in the habit of saying something before we eat." "All right" said John, "Go a head ! You can't turn my stomach I"
There is but one colored man in Crawford county. A learned 'Squire at Indianapolis, signs himself "Gustus of the Piece." Henry Fike, of Richmond, mercilessly beat hisi wife, because she worked "too slow." It cosst Henry a brief residence in jail. Five hundred dollars is the modest price demanded by the town of Franklin, Indiana, for the privilege of running a gin -sliii; raill in side the corporate limits. The Lnporte Herald says that a i
beautiful and accomplished young lady in Marshal Ccunty, is insane from the effects of heir lover s desertion. Bah Stuff ! An Indiana lis family has recently been poisoned by drinking soda from a fount fouled with verdigrin, A poriion of the members are still confined to their 1m.i1s. Last Thurscay night four disguised men entered the ho jse of a wealthy widow named Martin, near Linden, Montgomery county, and demanded her money. She went out of the room, and instead of gct ting the money ran to a neighbor's to give the alanu. In hci: absence the ruffianii compelled her ::wo boys to give up their watches, valued at eighty dollars, hut on hearing her coming back with heip, AikI without getting any money,, which was secreted in a smoke house.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Tot Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Golds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before In the v hole history of medictae, has any thing won so widely and bo deeply upon the confluence of n :ankinu, aa this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints, Through a long series of yciirs, find smong most of the races of men it has riicn hl.rlier and higher in their estimation, as it has become better known, its uniform character and power to cure the vv rious affections of the longs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it Is :kt the game time the most effectual remedy that can be given-for ineip. lent consumption, nnd the Jangeroua affections of the throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden, attacks of Croup, It should be kept on hand in every family-, anil indeed us all are sometimes subject to col ls and iughn, all should lie provided with this untidote 'or the m. Althimirh nettled '.'onium olion is thought In
curable, still great nurobern of cases where the disease seeuied oettled, ht.re beo completely cured, and the patient rcstc red to sound health by the Cherry Jeefrrl. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of Ihe Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of Ihem yield to It. When nothing else could reach them, under the
Chmnii 1'retoral they subt'ide and disappear,
Bingert and l'ubiie tpaiur And great protection from it. ..... . .. Atthmm is always relieved and often wholly curat by It. ...... Bronchittt Is generally cured by taking the Cherry i'eetoral In small and frequent do&es. So generally are its virtues known, that we seed not publish the certificates ol them here, or do more than aesun: the public Uu4 its qualities sre fully maintained. Ayer's Ague Cure, I'or yerer and Ague, It.teriniistent PeTer, Chill Fever, Bemittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Ao., and Indeed all the affeotiona whioh arise from malaiioui( marih, oi miasma Uo poisons. As Un name Implies, It docs Cure, and does not fell. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis. Inuth, S'.inc, nor any other mineral or polsoDous substance whatever, It in nowise Injures any patient. The number and Importance of its cures In the airue districts, are literally lwj'ond ac sount, and we believe without a p trallel in the Mstory of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknow iedgments it receive of the radical cures effected, in obstinate cases, and where other rem. edles had wholly failed. Unac.-limaleil persons, either resident In, or travelling through miasmatic localities, v ill be protect! by taking the AH VIS CVJtB dally. For J.irrr VomtAainf, arising from torpid Ity of the I. Ivor, it Is an excellent remedy, Btlinu. luting tie Liver into healthy activity. For 1:1! Ions Disorders and Liver Complaints, It U an excellent remedy, producing riany truly remarkable cures, lrhere ther nuidiciuea had failed. l'repnrrd by nit. J. C. A'rra ft Co,, PMCtlcsl and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maes., and sold all round the world, VBICE, 01MO Pim R, H. CAMPBELL, Agist. - :
New Store ! New Goods!
New Prices!
PEKIH-GS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE, ARE RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT
rriHE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to in-
1 tor in tue citizens ol liloomington, nna Monroe county, that they have opened out
A Large and Well Selected
stock of Dry Goods, Notions and White
Uoods, 'which they propose to tell
Ordinance Ala. XXXIII,
Of the Towi of Bloonumrton, requiring a wajk to be constructed on the North side of Ekrlith street, between Grant and
"Walnut street in said Town, passed by the Hoard of Trustees thereof, 11th day of July, 1870:
Whkkkas, a petition, signed by frwe-
i;hirds of th 3 real cstnte owners on the lortli side of Eighth street, between Grant nd Walnu; streets, has been presented, praying the board to ptiss an Ordinance for snid walk. SurTioir '. Therefore, lie it ordained, by the Boaid of Trust-sea of the Town of liloomington, Ind., that said walk be constructed by !,he 1st day of October, 1870 : Sr.fr. II. That said walk be constructed of good sound white oak, or yellow poplar plank, U iiichcs thick, laid on three,3x4 inch, onk sills, (provided nothing contained in this Ordinance shall preclude any of the owners of said real estate from constructing a brick or flag stone pavement in lieu thereof, i Sec. III. That said walk shall bo constructed in accordance with, and tho owners thereof shall be subject to, the provisions of an :ict passed by the General Assembly of ihe Statu of Indiana, entitled "mi act to compel owner of Town Lots to grade and jnve, or plank side walks and lixing the iienalty thereof." Approved
f'eb. 14, 19.J
for cash, in the room Formerly Occupied by James Small. Our stock consists is part of CALICOES, TICKINGS, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, HICKORY, CHECKS AND GINGHAMS, SWISS MUSLINS, NAINSOOES,
Checked and Plain jaconets, Percales,
Brilliants, Lawns, Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Table Linens, Crashes, Towels,
iXrc, v ery cheap. Call and examine our stock.
lB No trouble to show Goods. Re
member the store: James Small's
Old Stand. feb23 C. C. DKfTCII & GO.
McKINNEY & ALEXANDER
WOULD CALL THE ATTEN-
V V tion of their friends in Bloomington
to the fact that tbey nave opened a NEW MEAT SHOP,
in a new building north of the Post Office.
We will keep none but the best of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Sausage.
of the public patronngo L. E. McKINNEY,
MART. ALEXANDER. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 8, 181.9.
A share solicited.
Ordinance Ns. XXXIV, Preventing Billiard Saloon Keepers from allurring Muior to play Billiards, or other games on IMlliard Tables, in ihe town of Bloomington, Indiana. Suction a. Be it ordained by tho Board of Trustees of tho town of Bloomington, That if any person owning, controling or having the :are or custody of any Billiard Saloon or Billiard" Table, or Tables, sli il lallow or- permit any person or persons under the age of twentyone years, to ply tho game of Billiards, or any other fame on such tables, within tho limits of ssid town, shall be fined in any sum not less than three dollars nor more than ten dollars. This is tc certify that the above ordinances wore passed by the Board of Trustees of the Tow i of Blooming Ind., on the 11th dny of July, 18ii, taken from the records of snid Board. J.K.DODDS Pres't. pro tern. att?st: Jo in C. Orciiakd, Cl'k. ofTB.
s
HERIFF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of a cortitiei copy of a decree
to me direc cd from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Jacob Bcaa is plaintiff, and Hirnm Butcher, John W. Hardin nnd Andrew Helton are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and ninety-eight dollars and ninety-six cents, with interest on t-aid decree and co-its, I will exposo at public sale, to the high wt bidder, on Satui'dar, August 6th, 1870. between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 ri'clock p.m , of said day, at the door of the court house of Monroe county, tlio rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, the lbllowing described real estate, to-wit: The northwest fourth of tho northeast quarter of section thirty-five in township seven, north of range one west, and also part of the northoist fourth of the north-
cast quarter of the aforesaid section, town
and range, beginning at a stake flfty-flve
poles nnd twelve links north ot the south.
east corner of tho first tract; thence north seventy-thro degrees, east fifty-two poles
and three links to the lino dividing sections lliirty-fiveaid twenty-six; thence west with
said section line to the northwest corner of said qrqr: thonee south to the place of
beginning, except that portion contained within said lines, known as tho mill property, and w iich is described as follows, towit: Beginning in Salt Creek, twelve poles west of tho "southwest corner of Lot Num
ber ten, in Ihe Town of Fairfax, running thence west seven poles nnd eleven links to a small villow about six inches in diameter, standing in the bnyou; thence south two degrees, west twenty poles to another point in the said bayou; thence north thirteen degrees east to the middle of Salt Creek; thence down the middle of said Creek to tho beginning. If such rents and profits will not sell for n sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests cm I costs, I will, at the same time and plncrf ' wposc at public snlo tho fee simplo of said real estate, or somuch thereof as may be sufficient to diacburgo said decree, interest and costs. Said snlo will bo made without any relief whatovtr frtni valuation or Appraisement law.". LAWSON E. McKINNEY, julj-13 187C 3t Sheriff Monroe Co.
'47. Established. '47 J.0.&M.L. M'Collough
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
House
West Side
of the Court
Square. DEALERS IN
Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oil Dye Staffs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c.
f lire Wines. Brandies and
Whiskies, for Medical Purposes.
and STATIONERY Wall Paper. (Trimmed Free.)
Prescriptions carefully prepared,
with tho purest of Drugs. Remember, we use none but pure Drugs, and do not guess
at prescriptions. Bloomington, Ind., May 18, 1870.
Seamstress.
HyrKS. AMANDA KVTCH, would re-
1Y.L spectfully inform tho citizens of
Bloomington and vicinity, that she bas
taken rooms above stairs, in the building of
ittrs. i ormcr, on the south side of 6th st.,
between College Avenue and Bailroad
streets, and is prepared to do in a good,
worxman-iiKe manner AIL SEWING
entrusted to her. She asks a liberal pa
tronage. mayu,7u-3ni
FOR SALE. PABT OI' OUT LOT NO. 27. Fir particulars, Enquirn of
jun8 J. GLASS McPHEETBBS.
House and Lot for Sale. A House and Lot, in Hunter's Addition to the Town of Bloomington, containing five rooms, hall and summer kitchen, together with a cistern sod cellar. Tbe lot is well stit in fruit trees. JTor further particulars, ipplv to W. C. BLACBlooraingtotind , Hy 35, J6IQ
Goods! Goods!
W. O. Fee
KJBEPS THIS GREATEST TA-
UIETY, Largest Stoclc AND AT
LOWER PEICES
Till AN ANT STORE IN
BLOOMISGTOH. Common Prints ... 8c Best Prints 12J Com. brown Muslin . . 8 Best heavy "... 16f Prime Rio Coffee . . , 22 Choice " .... 25 English Soda . . . Sugar ..... 1420 And ail other Goods as cheap FOR CASH.
I am selling the remaining stock of Heavy Winter Goods, at cost. I have determined that tbe north side of the public square shall bo tho clicnp Side for Goods, and I will make it so for o, "speUJ' W. o. tfJSE. BlooibiagtoB, Iud., fab, IS TO.
8HO E S,
That will compare favorably with
any in Town.
rat fin iiif
the
W. J. ALLEN' KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, INCLUDIIVG Reapers, Revolving Hay Hakes, Straw Cutter, Horse Hay Xorlcs PLOWS, GARDEN HOES, Planters' Hoes.
af " n, am ja anr aci a
- JTUKKS OF ALL KLND3, fc Belmont Jiails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahoestock's White Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges, &c, &c, ever brought to Bloomington. JS-All kinds of Tim and Sheet Iron Work done to orler. -Fleas fir meacal!- W. J. ALLEX.
The LARGEST,
ASSORTMENT OF
ari CHEAPEST -
BOOTS AND SHOES Ever brought to this city, consisting of the latest styles of Spring Goods for Women, MUses and Children. Also, a full supply of Hens' and Bovs' Boots and Shoes, of all descriptions,
is now in -u. ,.
Store, on College Avenue, Two Doors South of Jos. M. Howe's Dry Goods Store. 'We hare had, in buying oir stock, the advantage of th ' . ; ( Fallof Gtold, and the XMsooiuit FOR CASII, which trill enable us to sell as cheap or chespiaVlrtian toy cthr fawn in the city. SO TROETBEtK TO SHOW GOOIBNS ! For the accommodation of persons who msv desire t4 btin thir Boots ami Skoe made tc order, there will be kept on hand the very best 3ectir French Calf and Boot Morrocc. Also, a fine lot of Lasting Goods, for. thoss tyjriai a complete fit,
"VKToxrlas. and H.ojp
done on short notice, and in superior style.
x m patronage oi ail is cordially soiKKtea. UKtX.WjLLKSBAdlEK. M0CALLA ,riG.,
Have te rafpetUcf .r .
tt A ! T A
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
HOSIERY AND CW&OVES, Boots and Shoes,
SCHOOL O0OKS AND STATIONERY,
Cotton Yarns and Battimr.
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, BYEOTJFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In the Town of tUootjUigtoti.