Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 September 1870 — Page 2
6LQQM1HGT0N PROGRESS,
I98VK1' KVKSV WKDSWltAA',fl' $2 per yttl f.
William A. CUbB, Eillivr and Proprietor
A
KepnbltCan State Ticket jF.r Serrettru or State MAX. F.
HOFFMAN. Fen- Auditor of StateJNO. D. EVANS. For Treasurer of State ROBERT 11. M1LROV. For Superintendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS C. HO BBS.
vw Attorw. General NELSON TBI'S- but
LER. For Jutiqr of the Supreme (hurt: tt District JE'll U T. ELLIOTT. Id " CHARLES A. RAY. ;5rf if of t c. ORi;uinr. UA " ANDREW 1.. OSBORNE.
lor
Coiuji exss, from Sixth Dutrict, .MOSES F. DUNN.
vate rights, atlil oppress the people. Thcv vill have the "pound of flesh and the lust drop of blood." 1 speak this in no ill hllmor ,but as a caution aaaiiiftt their undue influence in the judiciary ; an ounce of preventive is worth a Kund af cure. These are some of the things whk-li should be considered by a candid public in connection with an independent judiciary. I shall be thankful for all votes that can be fairlv obtained for me,
I want no zealous friend to re-
MASS MEETING
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH JI DWIAL C1RCV1T. From the public press and private sources, in this Circuit, there appears to be a w ish of a portion of the citizens, for me to take the race for Circuit Judge. Indeed, this expression is so distinct and earnest, as to require from me a definite and respectful answer. While I cannot disregard so general and persistent a call, it should be mentioned that I did not aspire to that position at the present ; moreover, it is due to the bar in this district, to say that there are a number of gentlemen, more than my equal for the position,somc of whom 1 have solicited to run for the office. Having spent twenty-two years exclusively in the profession, eight cf which have been on the beucb,
and though I consent to the use of
my name as a candidate for so hoaorableanofSce,itisnotv.i(hout a distrust of my abilities, and with great deference to the high legal attainments of the bar. Though I announce myself as a candidate, it must needs be of the people,and without a convention, and la tavor of ar. independent judiciary. My views are not peculiar on this snbiect. for many thoughtful and
earnest men have come at. last to the same conclusion, and s will all the people sooner or later, or else the judiciary will become a mockery. Whoever goes upon the bcnch,should go free. He who goes as a partizan, goes a slave. Ho is continual ly embarrassed by partizan relationship, bias,prejudice, and not unfrequcntly with bitter partizan hatred, and this is particularly true in nisi prius courts. The judge elected by party, naturally befriends those who aided
him, and oa the other hand repulses
these who opposed his aspirations ;
and this is so true that a denial of it is
to belie human nature, and falsify all experience. Such partizan feelings are at war with the impartial
administration ot justice, and so long as judges arc human, so long they will have like passions with
other men.
If the iudse is conscious that he
is the choice of an intelligent and
independent constituency, who have
acted freely and without party reetraint.being so elected, he feels that a double portion of public confidence
has Been reposed in him, and as a result will summon every energy to maintain his judicial ermine unsul
lied, and without the taint of par
tiality or favoritism.
If any one needs the evidence of
a prostituted judiciary, let him but
turn to the State of New York, to
behold the humiliating spectacle, where party and rich corporations,
by political trickery, nominate the candidates, and the voters under the party lash are compelled to support them. The result is, the creatures
thus elected by trickery and money, are in turn used by their masters.
Who will dare but say, that all this
is to the preiudice oi private nacht,
and i n subversion of the public good ? And what is true in New York, is
to a greater or less extent, true elsewhere. The same causes mujit produce the same results substantially everywhere. To this gradual wearing a way, ending in final corruption.
the people cannot and ought not to
submit ; and a peaceful remedy is in their own hands, if they will but exercise their manhood at the ballot box. I do not say that parties always nominate bad men, tbey sometimes select good men ; but the trickster in judicial nominations generally out manages the gentleman, and often by foul means. Nor am I opposed to partieSjfor parties are proper in their place, but their place is not in the judiciary. To keep the judiciary elevated and commanding, it should and ought to he chosen by the disinter
ested patriotism and intelligence of j
the people, and they must especially be invoked ; and all political trickcry and party rings must be set at naught. Let each voter make a personal matter and study for w-iom he should vote for judge, and impress the ame precaution on his neighbors, and discourage all unfair means and improper appliances in ekctions,such as would be unseemly in the sight of honest men. Other precautionary measures might be added, tending to the elevation of an independent judiciary, such as that no man should be elected judge who owns stock, or holds any interest, official or otherwise,in wealthy corporations. No man however good, can always count on his moral strength, when opposed by his interest, hence no prayer better than "lead me not into temptation." While wealthy corporations should have all their legal riehts. neverthe
less we all know, either from observation or sad experience, that com
binations ot money and brains in rich corporations are severe task
masters, prone to infringe upon pri-
sort to any unfair means, and if elected, of which I feel confident, I shall faithfully devote myself to the labors and duties of the office. Nor shall I be a candidate for any other office while judge, for the judiciary should not be made a stepping stone for other offices, and hi Id as capital stock to trade on fir other oflicis, and this is an existing evil in our own State, I have expressed myself at some length, with the hope that this statement will save me f; om public speaking. Some may not know my politics, nor is it needful that they should, but as I have no concealment, and wish to be respectful, I sav to all that I am a Republican. Upon the
views imperfectly expressed in the
foregoing statement, I submit my cause to the voters of the district, with a firm reliance upon their
virtue, intelligence and independ
ence of thought and action, and upon a fair expression of which at the
ballot box. I shall await a favorable
verdict. FREDERIC T. BROWN. Greencas tie, Ind., Sep. 14th, 1 870.
Tribute of Respect. Hall Monroe Lodge No. 22, Bloomington,Ind.,Scp. 2. '70. J
It has pleased the Mipreme
Architect of the Universe to sum
mon from his labor upon earth our
beloved Brother James 1 . Carter, calling him by his omnipotent will
to that judgment which awaits all
who are toiling in this earthly tabernacle ; and
Whereas, The Masonic tits which have so long bound us in mutual friendship and enjoyment to our departed friend, are severed no
more to be united until the day
when the grave shall yield up its
dead, therefore
Resolved, That we sincerely mourn
this disrupiiou of covenanted friend
ship, bearing in tender remembrance his fidelity to Masonry and his de
votion to the principles it inculcates Resolved, That we earnestly sym
pathize with the relatives and friends of our deceased Brother, and tender
them that consolation that the world
can neither give nor take away
and that we will wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of
thirty days.
Resolved. That a copy of this
preamble and resolutions be forwar
ded to tho family of our deceased
Brother,and inserted in the Journals
of the place. Cyrus Nutt,
W . H. McCollough, Com,
G. A. Buskirk,
Jesse T. Cox, Sec'y.
The present captivity of Louis Napouson is not his first experience in that kind of misfortune. As early as 1836, he was captured ly the French authorities for attempting to get up a revolution at Stras
bourg, appealing to the troops of
the garrison to tollow his leadership. Instead of having him executed, King Louis Phillipe, at the earnest entreaty of his mother, consented merely to banish him. He was sent to the United States, and led a sort of vagabond life for a time, and then went to South America, returning to Europe in 1837. The "American Encyclopedia" relates the incidents of another revolutionary attempt of his,concocted in England, and its unfortunate result: "Accompanied by Count Montholon, who had been the companion of his uncle (Napoleonl.) at St. Helena, and a retinue of about fifty persons, he sailed in a steamboat from Margate (England),in August, 1830. He carried with him a tanie eagle, which was expected to perform some exploit to awaken the enthusiasm of the French nation. He landed at Boulogne, marched with his followers to the barracks, and called upon the soldiers to surrender or join his cause. They peremptorily refused to do cither, when a few shots were interchanged, and the prince was compelled to seek safety on a neighboring hill. The eagle did not perform, and the Prince was arrested in an endeavor to get back to the steamboat. He was tried for treason before the House of Peers, was defended by the eloquent Berryer, but was sentenced to prepetual imprisonment in the fortress of Ham." After remaining in prison six years, he managed to effect his esca.p! by the assistance of his physican, in the dress of a workman, and went again to England. So it will be seen that Louis Napoleon passed through some serious troubles before he became the Emperor of the French that he was a traitor and twice a prisoner before he was Emperor and that he dots not enter upon his present captivity without having had some experience of that sort before.
From every section of this District we have the most encouraging reports of the prospects of the Republican party. Our friends are united in their purpose to wipe out the disgrace of being represented in Congress by arian who grossly misrepresents tho sentiments of his constituents.
AND
The Republicans of Monroe
County will have a
Grand Rally and BARBECUE, at BLOOMINGTON,
aft OCT. 8.
The Soldiers of Monroe County,
and all their friends, are invited.
Vice Preaident Colfax:, Gen. T. M, Browne, Hon. M. F. Dunn, and other eminent spcakeni have been invited, and are confidently expected to be present to address the meeting. Let there be a iprand
turn out of the People,
without distinction of
Patty.
Joint Discussion. There will he n Joint Discission btitweon HON. MOSES F, OlJJIJf, AM HON. D. W. VOORIIEES, (Republican and Democratic Calididntes
for Congress), at tho Court House, in BLOOMINGTON, On Saturday, Oct, 1st, 1870. As this will be the only iippointment, in this County, for a Joint Discussion between tho Candidates for Congress, there should ho a good turn out .:' the members
of both political pnrtica.
A. R. Ravenscroft, whose
Blacksmith Shop is nearly opposite
Waldron's Tannery, was awarded
the premium for best horse-shoeing, at the Fair last week. Read his advertisement in today's paper.
Fair Item. At an early hour on Thursday
morning, the people began to pour into the Fair Grounds, from each point of the compass all the roads were full of vehicles), horsemen and footmen, and this state of things
maintained up to a late hour of the
lay. By three o'clock rhcre'"was
fully three thousand visitors on the Grounds, and a feeling of gratifica
tion seemed to be general. It was
undoubtedly the finest exhibition of
horses ever made at a Cotintv
Fair, both with regard to numbers
and quality. The display of choice
Hogs has become ;reater at each succeeding Fair held in Indiana,
and this was a marked feature of
the show here. The fattest hogs, the handsomest pigs Chester, Yorkshire and Cheshire in the county, were in the pens, and attracted no small degree of attention.
Address. In the absence of
Prof. Owen, who had been chosen to address the Monroe County Agricultural Society, Prof. Geo. W. Hoss kindly consented to deliver the address. The Professor had made no preparation had actually been "pressed into the service" but with a happy faculty for adapting himself to circumstances, tool;
the stand,and for near Ihree-quarters
of an hour, regaled a large, orderly and attentive audience, with & plain, practical speech. Our duties
prevented us from hearing all, bur, the portions we were so fortunate as to listen to, satisfhtd us that this
feature of the Fair should be incor porated in the programme hereafter.
Farm Product. In the mat ter of farm product:!, our agricultu
rists have no reason to feel ashamed of the display made at the Fair.
Such potatoes and com were neve::
before entered at any Fair in South ern Indiana; while of apples, pumpkins, squashes, etc., there wa:3
a display unusally finu.
DPItlWX'IlVcs-. TTTE PROOllKSS JOB PRINTltvfi
OFFICE, North .Side Public Squnrc, withS
jMcw Jype, new rrr.ttes, una entirely Arne Material of nil l:inds, is prepared to do printing in n style cqiml to the best in the country. Pflrlicnlnr nttnntion paid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, including Bill Heads. Hand Billj. Letter Heads, Note HewKCircntors.Cnrds.Pos'iers, &c, &c. Finn Printing ft speciality. Orders from a distanco will receive prompt attention.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
& HAMILTON,
and Stationers,
ANDERSON Booksellers
And Wholesale Dealers
In Blank Books, Window Blinds, and every
tugenptwn of iPAiPiaia ids, Mitchell. Indiana.
Students and others intending to pur-
cnase ijook.h, win ao well to write lor Cut iilogiins find rutcs of discount.
"We gtinrnntce our prices as low iw
any House in ine west. may2l)y
Faculty Ind. State University.
xB.nrv. Otkts Nutt. Ii.D.. Preaident and
Profiiv of Menial, Moral and Political Philosophy. '
KEY. lHBOi-,,L(ru A.WTLIK. D.D.. Pro
fessor of Natural J),;i0yophv.
mvu s Ki) uw e.i, jri. L)., rrojegsor oj Natural Science.
DANIKt KlKKWOOD,' LIi.XN ProfenoT of
Mumcmaucs.
Rkv. Elisha Ballbstini; A.X.. Pro.
feasor of the Greek Lanmiaae and Literature.
Hon. Gkoimie W. Hoes, A.M., Professor
of t.nglxsh L..tcrature una Tluayry ana 1 rac-
ttee of lcactixnti.
Rev. Jons- A. Rkvbklt, D.D., Professor
of History and Modern Lanmtagc.
Ool. James Tbomfsost, U.S.A., Professor
nf Military Science and Civil Engineering.
Hon. o. JS. I'KBKiys, Professor of liaw. Hon. B. E. Rhodbs, Protestor of Late.
Rev. Amzi Atwatkp., A.M., Professor of
Latin Language and Literature.
JAMKS HUGHES. HUGHES
NICK. VAX HORN. VAN HORN,
Attorneys at Law,
BLOOMKivcnroitf, mo.,
WILL practice in tho Supreme and inferior Courts of the Stute, and in
the District Court of the U.S. r'or Indiana.
The collection of claims in any part of tho
Mate, will rocciva prompt attention. Bloomington, Irid.. Nov. 84, 1869-y
COME IN YOUR WAGONS, COME ON HORSEBACK, AMD LET US GIVE ONE DAY TO A CONSIDERATION OIF THE LIVING ISSUES. CLE LL AND F. DOIDli, Chairman Central Committee.
REPUBLICAN RA1LI.I1B8. Gov. Dunning, Judge Buskirk, Gen. Hunter antl Nick VanHorn, will make political speeches at the following ramed times arid places: Cluar Creek Switch, in lVrry Township, Wednesday, Sept. 28lh, 1870, at niglit. Ellettsville, Thursday, Sept. 29, at night. Ur.rrodaburg, Friday, Kept. 30, at night. Si iithvillp, Monday, Oct. 3, nt nij;;ht. Bfptist Church, nunr Iom V. Sanders', in Richland Township, Wednesday Oct. 5, at nielli. Lk:k Skillet, in "Washington Township, Thu :day, Oct. tith. at night. One or more of the abovij named Spcakeni will be at eaoh of the above appointments. Taclieii and Gentlemen of all politic..! pE.rties, ure invited to turn out nt these meitlingti, and hear die truth. By. order .of Kopublicau Corrful Com.
It is ft matter of congratula
tion that no accident 'xrcurred at th
Fair Grounds to mar the pleasure!
of the week. And the weathe:
could not have been more suitable
had it been furnished to order.
Floral Hall wsuj full of rid fabrics, tasty needle-work, hand
some quilted work, embroidery, and
every class of goods for which the
beautiful girls and tidy housekeep ¬
ers of Monroe county are famous
for manufacturing. This Hall seemed to be the center of attractior
with the Ladies, and it was crowded
all day long with persons competent to criticise, as well as to admire
A singular case ot pontics i
Jiresented in Missouri now. Grat?; Jrown nominated by the libera! Republicans for Governor, will be supported by the miss of the Democrats of the State, r.hcy having nc candidate of their o'."n. They have
lor twenty years bc-jn waging ineffectual war against Mr. Brown and his friends, and to-day they support him, standing on the tame platform of "free speech, frea soil,'1' which he
so efficiently supported in loot).
We are informed that; Voorbees
has eliminated from his speech that part in which he declared that "not
one dollar ot thu i Merest-bearing portion of the public; debt has been
paid since the juvstnt administration came into power." His princi
pal whine now is. chit the debt is
being paid too fast 1 mi.
Complete returns of tme enumer
ation of inhabitants in the towns uamed, have been received at the office of the United States Marshal of the district, showing their population as follows : Vinceunes, Knox county, 5,465 ; Greeneastle, Putnam county, 3232 ; Kokomo, Howard county, 2,177; Covington, Fountain oaunty, 1,892 ; Centcrville, Wayne county, 1,077. - It is said that Dan, Voorhees has a natural abhorenco of taxes, and
that he failed to ray hi s State and j
county taxes for several years, while rumor says, his friends in Sullivan county became nsharned of this fact and made up the money by sub
scription and squared, the books. fiuUivan Union-:
Guardian's Sale.
TOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN
XI that the undersigned Guardian of
Milton iiittterton and Frank T. Uatterton
minors, will sell at" private sale 2-7ths
of Lot No. 34, in the Town of Blooming.
ton, Monroe county, Indiana.
Anplientioni! ol purchaser will be re
ceived at tho offh.-o of Hughes it Van Horn
in the Town of Bloomington, until the
FIFTEENTH OF OCTOBER.
Terms One-third cash; the residue In
two equal payments of six and twelve months, the purchaser giving notes, at in
terest, waiving valuation, and scoured by
good lrcenola security.
JAUOU V. Y,' VL.tr K, Uuaruin.
P. S. Upon the above premises there is
good two-story brick dwelling, good
water, shade-trees, Tho remaining five sevenths belonging to the adult heirs, will be sold at the same tiinu and place, and upon the same terms, by Jacob V.
Wolfe, their Asent. Hughes & VanHorn, Avt'ys for Gu"dn. September 21, 1870-tw
County
Roiikrt C. Foster,
Ofllccra.
- Clerk
- Sheriff
w - Auditor Treasurer
- Becorder School Emminer Coroner
PEMJGS,
AT 97 COLLEGE AV'E,
ARE RECEIVING A NICE
ASSORTMENT
SHOES
Lawson K. McKiNNir, Hekky F. Pekbt,. D. V. B-jskikk,
Wit H. .ICSES, -
Edward Wrioht, Wm. H. Slocomh,
T. Y. Rabib, ) S. H. Pnit.Lii'8, Commissioners.
Jamks Small. ) E. E. Slush. Aaseamor of lid. Revenue.
Courts Cirmit Court D. R. Eckels Judge; John G. Robinson, Pros. Attorney Sessions April and October. Common
Pleas Court T. W. Woolen, Judge; W.
Sundifer; Prosecuting Attorney. SesrionsApril, August and December. Township Officers M. L. Snodgruss, Township Trustee ; F. T. Butler, Jesse T. Cox ami C. W. Henderson, Justices oj ttie Peace. Corporation Ofpiceiw ClerJt, John C Orchard; Prosee. Attorney, N. VonHorit; Marshal, B. S. Chase ; Treasurer, J. F. Mauley. Tbustbes 1st ward E. B. Voss; 2d ward H. J. Nichols; 3d ward J.Frank Fee; 4th ward J. F.Dodds; 5th ward John Waldron. School Trvsteks Milton Hight, Geo. M. Chase, and W. F. Browning.
That will compare favorably with any in Town.
COAL.! COAL! COAL.! AT. McOOY, Agent for the CQhsbrated Washington Coa! Mines, Mitchell, Indiana. Orders for Coal by ear loads, from all points on L. N. A. and ('. R. W., solicited. scptl4-3m
Election Notice. State o' Indiana County of Monroe, j I, Robert C. Foster, Clerk of the Circuit Court, within and for said county, certify that an Election will be hold at the severnl places of hold in jr Elections in said county, on the Second Tuesday in Oct., A. D. 1870, To elect tho following State, Congressional, Judicial, County and Township Officers: Secretary of State; Auditor of State; Treasurer of State: Attorney General , Superintendent of Public Instruction; Four Judges of the Supremo Court ; One Congressman for the Sixth Congressional District.
One Judge und one. Prosecuting Attor
ney for the SUth Judicial Circuit; One Judge and one District Attorney for the Eighth Common Pleas District; Clerk Circu t Court ; County Auditor; County Treasurer; County Sheriff; County Recorder; County Surveyor; Coroner; Three County Commissioners; Also to clct two Ju-tices of the Peace in each of the following townships: Bean
uiossom. tt'tisnington, Marlon, Benton, Bloomington, Richland, Salt Creek, und Polk Townships. Also to elect three Justices of the Peace in Clear Creek Township. Also to elect one Justice of the Peace in each of the following Townships: Van Buren, Perry nnd Indian Creek; Also to elect Four Constables in Bloom, ington Township; Also to elect three Constables in Clear Creek Township ; Also to elect four Constables in each of the following Townships : Besn Blossom, Washington, Marion. Benton, Richland, Van Buren, Perry, Salt Creole, Polk and Indian Creek; Also to filect one Township Trustee in each of the several Townships of said County ; Also to elect or e Assessor for each of the several To'wnships of said County ; Also to elect Supervisors for each of iho sovernl Road Districts in each of the soveral Townships of said County ; Witness my name as Clerk und ths seal of said Court, hereto
L. S aSixed at Bloomington, the 13th day of September, A. D., 1870. ROBERT C. FOSTER, Clerk Circuit Court.
Churches. Mcthodizl Episcopal, corner of Madison and 5th streets; Rev. O. H. Smith, Pas
tor. First Preshyterian, Walnut street, bet. 5th and 6th, A. Y. Moore, Pastor. Christian, 5th-street, bet. Washington and Lincoln; Elder W.B.F.Treat, Pastor. Baptist, corner of Washington and 4.tb streets: S. BuiiTOjr, Pastor. Uuit'd Presbyterian. North College Avenue, W. P. McNary, Pastor. Catholic, corner of Madistn and 4th Sts. llenrv Kessing, Padre.
A CARD FROM MR. VOBHES. Near Sullivan, Indiana, June 27i:h, 1870.
Ed. Progress Please tell the Agents of
"Nature's Hair Restorative?," that I am
under obligations to them for the bottle of
"Restorative" they were so kind as to send me. My hair, which is naturally of a lank, carrottv order, is now a very beautiful dark
brown, and ns soft us silk all owing to the ilsc of the "Nature Hair Restorative." I
would recommend it to the use of the peo. pie of th 6th Congressional District.
Yours Democratically, L. D. VORIIKS
Goods! Goods!
NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said County, as directed at. the several places of voting in satd County. LAWSON E. MeKINNEY, Scp.l4,3w Sheriff Monroe County.
gHERIFFS SA LE. By virtue of a ce; tilled copy of a decree to me directed from !he Clci'k of the Monroe Common Pleas Court, in a cause whorein William A. Montgomery is plaintiff, and Alfred Glover ami Louvisa Glover are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred niid twentv-throe dollars
nnd twenty-live cunts, with interest on said
decree and costs, I will expose at public
sale, to trio nign&jt oiuuer, on Saturday, October 8th, 1870,
between tho hours of 10 o clock a.ra. and 4
o'clock p.m., of said day, at the door of the court house, in Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yotrs, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The north half of tlie southwest ouarter
of section nine, township ten, north of
range two west. If such rents nnd profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy snid decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale tho fee
simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mov bo sufficient to discharge, said
decree, interest and costs.
Said s:lo will be made without any re
lief whatever from valuation or appraise
ment laws.
LAWSON E. MeKINNEY, sepl4 1870 3t Sheriff Monroe Co., 5221 By Wall. Hight, Depnt v.
W. O. Fee SLEEPS TIIE GREATEST VARIETY, Largest Stock AND AT LOWER PRICES
THAN A IV Y STORE IS
BLOOmiliCTOK, Common Prints ... 8c. Best Prints 12J Com. brown Muslin . . 8 Best heavy " ... 16 Prime Rio Coffee ... 22 Choice " 25 English Soda . . . . 8J Sugar 1420 And all other Goods as cheap FOR CASH.
I am selling the remaining stock of
Heavy Winter Goods, nt cost. I have de
termined that the north side of the public
square shall be the icheap Side for
Goods, and I w:ll make it so for a "spell."
W. O. lilt. Bloomington, Ind., f3b2, 1870.
House and Lot for Sale. A House and Lot, in Hunter s Addition to tho Town of Blooniinsrton, contain
ing five rooms, ball and summer kitchen,
together with a cistern' and cellar. The lot is well set in fruit trees. For further
particulars, apply to W. C. BLACK. Bloomington, Imd., Jitay 25, 18T0.
FOE SALE. PART OF CUT LOT NO. 27. For particulars, Enquire oz . jui.8 J. GLASS McPHEETERS.
Lawson E. McKinney, WOULD CALL THE ATTENtion of his friends in Bloomington to the fact that he has opened a IfEVT NEAT SHOP, in the new building north of the Post Office We will keep none but tho best of Beef, Pork, Mutton ond Sausage. A share of the public patronage is solicited. L. B. McKIWNEV, Bloomiltfte-n. lad., Dec. 8, 1869.
liWfl HOTEL "
Remodeled,, Repainted, Refar-
Bshcd. .... , SHOWERS A HENDRIX, Props. tSTFfth Street, cast or" the Posteffioo.-( BXOOMIIVGTON, I WO. September 8, 1869.
3. C. WOBtKY.
, LKOO.
Livery, Feed and Sale JSf able. WCRLElf li LEGG, Opposite the South end of the R.R. Depot, TT AVE one of the largest and best nrXX ranged Livery and Sale Stables in Mtfnroe, or in any other county in Southrn Indiana, ftnridln li Omen ni flAreoB nn
buggies will be furnished at any hour of the day or night. Commercial travelors and. ... U i ll 1 J '. ! .1 1 . I .
ubuvrn, wm i luruisuwi wjin conveyance to nfliirhborimr towns. Qood. sttmriv hntt,
furnished to families. Horses fed by the single feed, dav or weak, nt
rates. Wo nronose jo kun a AnuUu
stable, and ask the pub' ic to give us a trial.
U -fvu tne accounts ot the old arm X7 O. are In the hands at the nresant.
proprietors, s.nd must be paid at once, 1 ' r . .
siooinmgTon, ma., dnno za, ltsua.
iff
fill lioi
THEMJ
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING Reapers, Hevolviug Uay Bakes, Straw Gnttera, Horse SJ.&y IForlcs, PLOWS, GARDEN HOES,
Planter
m. m bo
FORKS OF ALL KINDS, &0. Belmont Nails, Irtm and Stee!, Pittsburgh Glass, F ihoestock's "Wlikt Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges, &c, fee., ever brought to Blooniiooa. JE5 All kinds of Tim and Sheet Iron Work, done t- onlt r. Plse giv me a cali W. f AULEM..
3BTJ
OUH
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE
Illnkley Knittitugr Machine
For Family Vso simple, cheap, reliable, Knits everytning. Agents Wanted. Oiroular and sacpl stocUing Free. Add re.Hinkle Knitting Machine Co., 163 Wtut 4th St., Cincinnati Ohio. jo224.
!j flflifj tft iifjiski ijfL-
Sin
If you want to get the Finest, Best bd$ QtefSst Shoes uufjturu4 fath United States, call on us. Call and see our XjiI3X3E.S' COODS, Which are i.ho finest Goods brought to this market, - iiich hi giveit iq by ens 'SHOE DEALERS, And are only sold by us. We Vav t&$FINEST GOODS, Made on thu D Last, so as to secure- comfort and1 essri to XiKea til iiHm trocWf n-Hfc corns and bunions. Ttteoe Goods are made In tfc ontoqt elegant Style, and please every lady that wears a pair eS thera. We lough-'oqr poodn before tho' Franco-Prussian War, and before the rUvi IjiietiatjOoods, (w!weh is ten per mitl. This will ennbk w to sell our goods cbeapoi th ih K-ose til tht' Citv, tni Fall. Ofcll .iiidseootn-stocjL. mig24 Gi& pOLljtShACBEtk.
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MC C ALLA 11
Btave tne Cneapest StotK if " '
NOTIONS,
DKESS TRIMMINGS.
HOSIERY AND eiiOVBS, Boots and Shoes,
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STAT 10 WERT,
Cotton Yarns and Bait ins.
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, fDYiSrOTtFFFi
HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SAIC, In the Town ef Bloin intoE