Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 March 1871 — Page 2

BL0DM1H6T0H PROGRESS.

MaVKD TSF.T Wednesday, at $2 per year.

WlM-tAM X. Gi.un, Edity,' and Proprietor

was really News.

plaintive. Xnnms C ;

For tho lVogns. Work for Women. Every person exerts an influence for good, or for evil, M'hile passing

through this world. Who can es

timate tho results flowing from the influence of a single person? Some feel at the close of vheir life that they have lived for nau.jht ; their life has been a blank. Perhaps for those who have been controlled by their sayings and example, it Would he far better if it were a blank. We give utterance to a thought, and pass on, forgetting perhaps for years, that we had clothed the idea in words, until rem tided of it by one who gave heed, and acted upon the suggestion, and now having put it to the test, perhaps thanks u tor the word in season. Ought not this fact arouse us to take heed how we speak ? An act, seemingly of the most trivial character, has been noted by others, and had its elFect, either for good or for evil, to the honor or rebroach, of the actor. The christian

perhaps an officer in the church

19 certainlv unconscious ot the pernicious influence he exerts over the rising generation of boys ; w lien he walks the street with a lighted cigar in his mouth. And what an uphill j work for that mother irho is striving daily, doing all in her power to teach her sons that chewing tobacco is a filthy practice, and that the use of tobacco tends to evil, and only evil, when the father will undo, by his example, every time he enters the house, all that the mother cau teach by precept. Mark the course of the boy who learns at an early age the use of tobacco; where do vt find hirn at twenty-one? Perhaps reeling in the streets, a disgrace himself and all his friends, or probably a confirmed dyspeptic, a misery to himself, and compelled to use stronger stimulants to aid th work of digestion, which the use of tobacco has destroyed. That christian woi'.tl certainly never sell tobacco in any form, if he would stop long enough to reflect

that in all probability he is sowing seed that the dealer ir. intoxicating drinks will reap. Here is work for woman. Not by access to the ballot box, for this will not destroy the taste already acquired, but woman can wield a mighty influence by frowning upon, and showing by word and act her utter disgust for the filthy habit. init l f AiroiMf m.l-VkOl Anil clatnl

would perseveringly do all in her power, to keep the sons and brothers from forming the habit, mcthinks there wilt be no neeel of woman's suffrage to check the stream of intemperance, which rolls on as a rushing, mighty rivur, widening and growing deeper till it seems our

Legislative hails are in danger of;

being swallowed up ui its billows. Selma.

Indianapolis has inaugurated n new feature in Commercial Colleges. A number of the prominent citizens there have organized th -nisclves in

to a joint stock company, and have j

incorporated under the laws ot the State. The Hoard of Directors is j composed of Dr. R. T. Brown, late) State Geologist. Hon. Wm. 0. Tark- i ingtou, Vice President Indianapo- j lis Rourd of Trade, Col. J.imes L! Harper, Chief Engineer Indiana I

and Illinois Central Kail road Company, Calvin A. Elliott, Alexander L. Southard, John Fishbaek, Austin H. Brown, Judgi Byron K. Elliott, and Gen. Daniel Macaulcy, Mayor of the city. The whole is under the Mipcrintcndence of Prof. A. L. Southard. It is hot only designed to give a practical business education, but will also combine with it Scientific, Military and Classical Departments. Professors Cox and Brown will assist in the scientific department, while the military will be under the superintendence of Mayor Macaulcy. In the commercial department practical instruction will be given in the various classes of business with actual illustrations. They have recently

issued a circular, which we presume would be sent to any one by addressing A. L. Southard, Superintendent. In no department of the fine arts has greater progress been made in the past score of years, than in that of Photographing ; aud Western artists are not behind those of Eastern cities, in adopting all valuable improvements The popular and life-like Rembrandt picturcs.thoiigh of recent invention, are already produced to perfection at one gallery at Indianapolis. Mr. D. R. Clark, at No. 31 Pennsylvania strcet,is doing some of the finest work to be found anywher ;, East or West, and fully justifies the award of six first premiums on all classes of work at the State Fair last fall. Mr. Clark is prepared to give special attention to large and colored work in India i nk, oil, or water colors, either from life, or enlarged from old pictures. It is said that Yco & Shoemaker, the proprietors of the Robinson Machine works, at Richmond, Ind., are making one of the best Thrashing Machines manufactured in this country. Their machine is the Pitts, with Robinson's patent im

provements. It is gratifying to see Indiana excelling in manufactories

of this kind. Benham Bros., Indianapolis,

shipped, a few (lays since, two pianos

so ot. jraui, xuinn. j nis nrm nave sold over thirty sets of band instruments during the last nine months. It is said that the Medina Bros, have imported more than half a million dollars worth of human hair into this country, within the last two years.

Autums Runs Away -with Sprikg,andSprixg Gets Kicked.

Upon the arrival of the Missouri ! Pacific train from St. Louis, at 6:40 j yesterday morning, a plump,whole-j some looking woman, of perhaps 38 j years, and with the evident air of a matron, got off the cars in company with a bashful, even gawky-looking youngster of 17. No sooner had they touched the platf jrm than there came a rush like the swoop of a hawk upon its quarry, and for a few moments all that was visible amid the flurry, was a broad slioulderedjeanclothed farmer, grasping the boy aforesaid by the collar, and kicking j away at him with all the energy of a pile-driver. The boy never struggled a particle, but shrunk into himself like the joints of a spy-glass, blubbering forth between every successive kick : "Hold on, darn y ! Twa'nt me. Herself done it, dan ye I I didn't doit. Herself done .t. Hold.on !"

Wnat particular consequences might have ensued to that lad if his treatment had been kept op much longer, we are unable to determine, for fortunately the police interfered, nnd it was immediately developed that the matronly looking woman was the wife of the firmer, and that (she bad run away from her lord and master with this interesting boy. The farmer's name was Thomas Houghton, or Horion, and his home

was at Carthage, a town in the suburbs of Cincinnati, where he had lived happily with his wife ever since their marriage, some ten years since. The boy had been in the employ of the farmer for several months, and had seemed honest, faithful and rather devoid of brains. He had never suspected anything wrong in his domestic affairs, until one Bight last week he came home from his day's labors to find his wife and the boy gone, with only a note from the former that she "could not love him any more." Wc were unable to learn anything of the cause of the elopement, but whatever it was, a compromise was effected, the whole party returning by the North Missouri, yesterday afternoon. The woman was, in appearance and refinement of manners, above the average of farme r's wives that is, more metropolitan while the youth was the duplicate of old Wardell's fat boy. Notwithstanding his lacerated feelings, Le seemed more afraid of the wife than the husband, and his "Herself done it, darn ye,"

The Vincennes Sun seems to be laboring under the impression that the rebellion was a success. Here is one of its saceharine-utterane.es : "The rame of General Lee will lonr be remembered with feelincs

' of love by the citizens of the North, j both soldiers and citizens, while the j name of Morton will be held in j loathing aud contempt by all people j of pure minds for ages to come."

Reform. In 1859 a Republican Legislature enacted a law compel ling State officers to pay fees and perquisites into the State Treasury. This law was passed over the veto of a Democratic Governor. A Democratic Supreme Court, in a suit in

which John W. Dodd, Auditor of

State, was defendant, decided that the officer had a right to pocket the fees and perquisites in violation of the law. Yesterday a bill cam a up

in the House which was intended to meet the objections of the Supreme Court, by an amendment which pro

vided for the punishment of an officer who should violate the law.

By a strict party vote the Democrats

defeated the bill, and robbed the tax payers of over twenty thousand dollars. This is Democratic Retrenchment and Reform. Journal.

The Late Legislature. The Republican party of Indiana will justify the course of the Republican members of the Legislature who placed their resignations in the hands of Governor Bake; on Wednesday evening. The resigning members were willing to remain and cooperate with the Democrats in the enactment of all laws of general interest to the people, and delayed their resignations until it became evident that the Apportionment Bill was to be rushed through under the spur of the previous question without debate, and to the exclusion of all other busincsa, We show, in another column, how infamous the provisions of the proposed measure are, and will here repeat the boast of leading Demo

crats that it it had become a law, the Democracy could curry the legislature, with a popular majority of 15,000 against them in the Slate, and would control the legislation of Indiana for twenty years. A committee of Republicans informed the Drmocrats of the willingness of the Republican members to remain and attend to ordinary Iegislation,but at the same time notified them that any further attempt to force the passage of the apportionment bill would be defeated. The Democrats refused to make any compromise and expressed a determination to carry it at all hazards, and clearly indicated their purpose to do so by making

it the special order for nine o'clock Thursday morning. They met at nine o'clock to find themselves without a quorum. But this is not all. The course of the Democrats in the Senate furnished additional justification for the action of the Republicans. By the revolutionary course of the majority of the Senate in excluding Senator Burson from his seut.on the first day of the session, and their infamous action in the manner of disposing of the ehurpes trumped

up against him, the Democracy evinced a determination to accomplish their purpose without regard

to law or parliamentary usage. One

of two tilings had to ae done to remain and allow the corrupt

scoundrels to carry out their pur

poses or go to the people on the record they have already made.

The latter course was chosen and,

that it is right, and tht.t the people will endorse it, we have no doubt.

Before resigning, the Republican

members appointed a Committee to

draft an address setting forth the

reasons for their action, which is published in this issue, signed by thirty-four members who vacated their seats. Ind. Journal. . at An Addicsu. To the People of Indiana :

The undersigned members of the House of Representatives of the

Fortv-seventh General Assemblv of

the State cf Indiana, hive resigned

their s?ats. A proper respect for ourselves and the various constituents which we represented,, demands from us an exposition of the motives which influenced our action. In explanation of om- conduct.we i'3spectfully submit the following statement of facts : We have been, as a minority on the floor of the House, compelled to submit to novel, unjust, unprecedented and tyrannical rulings from the Speaker, made for the sole purpose of furthering party schemes and measures. We have been denied our privilege to be heard in support of right, principle and law. Our constitutional rights as a minority have not been respected, but have been trampled under foot by the majority without the semblance of justice or decency. Brute force has been threatened from the chair to subject us to the arbitrary and unconstitutional demands of the majority. What we have churned as a privilege, and never before questioned by any deliberative body, has been denied us. Forbearing to take the step wo have been compelled to take, our forbearance has been construed to their behests. They demanded that we should acquiesce :.n the will of the majority to enact a:i infamous, iniquitous and unconstitutional measure, known as House Bill No. 291, to apportion the State for Senatorial and Representative purposes, denying us, by the operation of the "previous question," the right to amend or suggest any change in the proposed law. And by reason of the accidental majority of the Democratic party on the floor of the Honso, all debate and all amendments were not only cut off, but the bill re erred to was placed qui of its regular order, and given precedence over ill other important legislation then pending ; and having been pisseol to engross

ment under the arbitary rulings of the Sneaker, in direct violation of

law, to complete the infamy the bill was, by sheer force oli" Democratic power, made special order for next

day at 9 o clock A. m., thereby declaring that all legislation, of whatsoever character or importance, should be postponed until the unlawful and unconstitutional behests of the majority should be subserved. The enormity and infamous character of this measure will be seen when it is considered that, should this bill become a law, the Republican party might carry the State by 15,000 majority, and yet under its provisions the Deruosracy would still control both branches of the General Assembly, thus giving to a minority, in express violation of the wishes of a majority of the people, the United States Senators, and all the officers to be choseti by the General Assembly. Indeed, it was thu open and avowed purpose of the majority ; in the language of the Representative from Monroe county (Mr. Mitchell) to so re-district the State that the Republicans should never again have a majority in the General Assembly. This bill was offered by the Democrats as an amendment to the present apportionment law, when in fact it is an entire new and distinct law to take place of the present law, which was passed by tha Legislature in 18(37. The enumeration unon which

this law was passed, was made in 1865 ; the law was passed in 18(37. Our Constitution, Art. 4, Sections 4 and 5, are as follows, to-wit : Sec. -r'i. The General Assembly shall, at its second session after the

adoption of this Constitution, and every six years thereafter, cause an enumeration to be made of all the white male inhabitants over the age of twenty-one years. Sec. 5. The number of Senators and Representatives nhall, at the session next following each period of making 8Um enumeration, be fixed by law,and apportioned among the several counties according to the white male inhabitants above twenty-one years of ag in each : Provided, That the firet and second election:! of members of the General Assembly under thin Constitution, shrill be according to the apportion

ment last made bv the General j

Assembly before the adoption of this Constitution.

It will be seen that, by the express terms of the Constitution, above emoted, every six years only

can an apportionment be made for

legislative purposes, and that tin must have been done at the session next after the successive enumerations arc made. Not, then, till after the enumeration now being taken is complete, could such a measure bo constitutionally passed that is, not until the session of 1873. Yet the Democracy, because of their power, proposed to override the Constitution, and place upon our statute book this act, thus showing

that the Democracy in the present :

legislature are wholly regardless or law and Constitution, and are as revolutionary in character now as they were ten years ago. We earnestly appalled to the Democracy to postpone the consideration of this bill until a later day in the session, so that the many important measures pending might be finally acted upon, and nil non-political questions in which the people are interested, settled ; but our appeals were treated with contempt. Having taken an oath to support the Constitution of the State, when wc took our seals, we could not sit silently bv. and suffer the final ac-

comnlishmcnt bv the Democracy of

tins unjust, unconstitutional and ;

revolutionary measure, without tecling that we would be chargeable as accessories to the crime; and to prevent it, we resigned our seats as members of the legislative. We confidently appeal to the intelligent, law-abiding people of Indiana, to sustain our action. Here follows the names of the thirty-four Republicans who resigned their seats. m Some Indians Still Left. Lkavknwortii, Ka, Feb. lf. "71. Editor Progress : It is perhaps not important, but I see an error in the Progress of the Oth inst., in relation to extinct tribes of Indians, as follows : "Most of the Eastern Indian tribes are now extinct, not a single

Indian remains of the following tribes, viz: Krustenaux, Miemacs, Ojibwas, Ottawas, Pottawatomies, Sacs, Foxes, Shaw noes, Kickapoos, Mcnomonics, Miamis and Delawares." We have of the above tribes, here in Kansas, nearly one hundred Ottawas ; between three and four hundred Pottawatomies; a few Miamis, Delawarcs and Shawnees ; and nearly one hundred and fifty Kickapoos. The Pottawatomies and Kickapoos occupy their reservations yet, ma'iiy of them having

tolerable farm?. The members of

the other tribes named, live as

isolated families, though a portion of

the Miamis have joined a remnant of the" Wea" tribe. Many cf the Ottawas, "Sacs" aud "Fox," Shawnees and Delawares have moved to the Indian Territory, and have consolidated with other tribes. Respectfully yours, A. G. Chase.

-Aiiditor's Six It?

Huge Pokkkr. Tho?. Bushnell, of Ashland Co. Ohio, has a Chester White hog, which weighed last August,thirteen hundred pounds and has been steadily improving since that time. Mr. B. will keep this dclicatennimal and exhibit him at tho Northern Ohio Fair next Fall.

The Wabash, Ind., Republican, tells of a horse in that town which not only releases itself from the stable when it chooses, "but not long since went to a pump, and, taking the handle between his teeth, began pumping water. There being no trough or bucket at tho well, he was unable to supply himself with the beverage, and after a minute's deliberation, presented himself at the front door, and, pulling the bell-rope with his teeth, requested the loan of a bucket."

Mr. A. T. Stewart is sending five thousand barrels of flour to the

suffering people of France. It will cost him from $7 to ?8 a barrel. This is a handsome gift, and does credit to the giver. We dare say

that among all the benevolent con

tributions that will now be sent from America to the French, this

will be the most generous from any

single individual. Mr. Stewari is

to be congratulated on making such good use of his money. A Texas paper reports that since September last 110,000 people, with 1,064 wagons, have emigrated from Tennessee and Georgia, into the Lone Star State.

Executor's Sale OF KSTATK. THK fN!lKnsl(IVi:il. EXKCI'TOH OF THE lust will of Jane MrDormott, decensed, will H ftt public unction, tin the promises, on Saturday, April 15rA, 1871, between tlio hours of 10 and 12 o'clock A. M., the following iloseriberl renl estnta of sniil ik't mk'tit., to-wit : A pirt of lot No. (.17) thirty-si-ven, on lh pint of the lootinn sold for tho u.n: of a Sluto .Seminary. Said lot, on which thnro is vr mmodious dwelling, i fitiiatwl nenr the CoHef(o, in thfl town "f Mlomiiington, Monroe county, Indiana, and contains about nun mid three-oiglitr.i sere, n portion of which i let in fruit trot. Said real estiito will be pold Bubjeot to tlio tuxes thereon, for find nftcr the your 1871. Terms of Sai.k. Ono-third tbo pur. dniso money, cash; the other two-tnirds in Hp ml installments of nine nnd eighteen months, benrint; eijht per cent, interest, nnd secured by approved freehold suretx-, waiving nil relief from vnluntion nnd sp. praisement laws. UUtJH MA RUN, r.ss .-'.""' Kr"cutor

OF Delinquent Lands. NOTICE is hereby givtm that the following tract or parcel of Landa nnd Town Lots, or so much thereof hs sIimII be necessary for that purpose, will be sold, or offered for sale, nt the Court House door, in the Town of llloomington, to the higheft bidder, f ir cash if: band, on MoNnAir, M.vkcii 27th, A.D.. 1S71, the same having been mortgaged to the State of f ndinna. to secure the payment of

principal arid interest on Common School i

and CungreMionul .School Fund of said county, and which have heroine forfeiled n tho Htatr for the non-pnyment of interest. &e., on tho same. If le than Ihe whole tract is sold, the part so aold willj be in the northwest corner of said tract ; "'l if less than the whole Lot is (old, the nlrt o sold shall bo off of the side t.xt'-ndjng scrosi said Lot. Sale continued fn in ajy to day, until all shnli be iold or offeied for nle. j BEAN BLOSSOM TOWNSHIP. I Northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 23, township ton, range to west, containing fifty ncrej. Mortgaged fay Jane Wamplcr. Principal, interea':, da uge and costs, $10.V78. 'WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. East half of tha southwest quarter of I' )e northeast quarter of section twenty-fiv e, township ton, range one west, containin g twenty acres. Mortgagfd by W. J. Ma ftin. Principal, interest, damages and coat s, $G7.28. Also, the northwest quarter of the norll ienst quarter of secticn twenty-two. in towi ship ten. range one west, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by William ll. Sins and wife. Principal, interest, damages aiijd costs, $85.82. I Also, the southeast quarter of the soutlieast quarter of section tvnty-three, towrlshin ten. ranere one west, contkinini; furtiV

acres. Mortgaged by Stephen Wilson tn I wife. Principal, Lntrrest, damages an ' costs. 9S :U. Also, tie west half of tho northwest nnarter of section twentv-tlve. townstiiil

tell, range one west, containing eigati

acres. 3Iortgaged by Elizabeth Shower

nnd Sarah Jv sears, rmcipal, interest!

damages nnd costs, JlM.oo. MARION TOWNSHIP.

The southenst quarter of the northf nstj

quarter ot section two. township ten. range

one east, contain! ig Icrty acres. JUort

caged br Frank r nher. Principal, inte

rest, damages nnd costs. $84.75.

Also, tho northwest quarter 'if the north

cast quarter of section live, township ten

range one east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Stephen (. McPaniel Slid wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $59.90. BENTON TOWNSHIP. The northeast qr alter of the north east

quarter of section thirty, township nine, range one east, containing -10 acres. Mortgaged by Stewart Hariden nnd wife. Principal, interest, damages nnd costs, $43.95. Also, the south half of the northeast quarter of section five, township nine,rsinge

one ens';, containing eighty acres. ;lortgaged by William P. Spriggs. Principal,inlerest, damages and costs, $'J7.2r. Also, the east half of the northwest quar:er of section twenty-eight, township nine, range one east, -containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Dillen Asher and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $00.07. Also, the southeast quarter of section eleven, township i ine. r:ige one east, containing one hundred and sixty acres. Mortgaged by Jacob Swisher and wife. Princi

pal, interest, damages aiui costs, it.).4u. BLOOMINGTON TOWNSHIP. The south half of the northwest quarter of section thirty, township nine, range one west, containing eighty acres. Mortgtiged by James S. WlYitesell and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $200.44. Also, in -lots No, eleven nnd twelve (11 and 12) in the Town of Ulnomington. Mortgaged by Auguitiii Holtxmaii and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 00.2S. RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. Part of the northwest qimrter of spc-tinn twenty-five, and a part of the northenst quarter of section twenty-six, ail in township nin?, north of range two west, continning in all seventeen e.erej. Mortgaged by James Uratney and wife. Principal, interest, damage nr.d costs. $li'0..1.ri. PERRY TOWNSHIP. AUo, the southwest corner of Seminary Out-Lot No. twenty-two (22), containing one-half of one acre of ground. Mortgaged by Christopher G. McCalla. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $293.58. SALT CREEK TOWNSHIP. Also, the northwest quarter of the southoast quarter of section thirty-four, township eight, north of range one east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Berry Lucas and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $29.02. Also, the southwest of the southeast quarter of section five, towiiibip eight, range one east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by James Lamkins and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $58.97. Also, the southeast quarter of the smitheast quarter of section thirty-two. township eight, range one east, containing forty acres. Mortgagfd by William H. Clark and wife. Principal, interest, damages aud costs, $58.65. Also, the northenst quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one, township eight, range one east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Abram Chestnut and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $84.00. Also, the soutl: west quarter of the southentt quarter of section nineteen, township eight, rang-e onooast, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Joseph Pennington and wife. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $111.44. POLK TOWNSHIP. The soutweast quarter of the northeast quarter of sction ten, township seven, range one east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by ..fames Hanson nnd wife. Principal, interest, damages and cost. $3(J,

CLEAR CHEEK TOWNSHIP. The east half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-six, township seven, range one west, containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by Felix M iller and wife. Principal,

interest, damages ana costs, $164 oo. Also, At the same time and place I will oft'e? th

following tracts of land, forfeited for the

non-pavmnnt ot interest. POLK TOWNSHIP. The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section sixteen, town seven, rango one east, containing forty acres. Sold tc Isaac Grubb, Sr. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $45 70. SALT CREEK TOWNSHIP. Tho northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section sixteen, town eight, rang.? one east, containing forty acres. Sold to Perry Bales. Principal, intorests, damages and costs, $."2 OS. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section two, town ten, range ono west, containing forty acres. Mortgaged bv Andrew Wendt, Jr., and forfeited to Fiind. Principal, interest, damages ami costs, $128 41'.. HENRY P. PERRY, Auditor of Monroe county.

Bloomington, Ind., Fob. 1, 1871-4w

Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the Partnership heretofore existing between Wm. Stuart Mid James V. Munlcy, under the firm name of Stuart & Co., was dissolved an the 21th day of February, 1871, by mutual content. "Wm. Stuart is authorized to settle all debts of the Company. "WM. STUART, J. P. MAN LEY'. March 1st, 1871.

PARLOR Drug Store. NO. 95

College Avenue.

R. H. CAMPBELL Is strictly in the Drug Trade. Having

made Chemistry and Pharmacy

his. studv for vears, he is prepared to con-

like manner. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines of nil kinds. Pure WINES AND LIQUORS

for sacramental and medicinal purposes.

and in tact, everything pertaining .to the business, n'ways kept on hand and sold at tliti lowest cash prices. Prescriptions and Family Receipt's carefully and accurately compounded, at all hours. te5-tf

AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,

ARE RECEIVING A NICE

ASSORTMENT

Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana, Monroe Co., u : VTOTIOE is hereby given, that James li Bratnev, Administrator of the estate

of James llratney, Sr., deceased, has tiled

ins petition to sell the real estate or the deieodant, his personal estate being insufficient

jtu pay his debts; and that said petition will bo hoard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county. Witnest mv hand and seal VhU 31st dav f January, A. D. 1871. : JOHN R. EAST, Clerk, i J. It Louden, Att'ys. febl,3'71

'ALSAM for Lungs and Throat, espe

cially Consumption and Scrofulous

illood. Formula of the late Dr. Easton.

I'lVif nf Mnlwiu AIq.IIo,, I 'r,i-t.,..lti- ,,f

ilasgow, Scotland. Full 8 ounces. $1.00

four ounces, 50 cents.

i Bf- Review Tonic nf Health Circular.

,t ROBERT II. CAMPBELLS, No. 95

(.tollege Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana.

!( omlier 21. I870-y

W. XX. Uodliin,

BCAl.tR IK ALL KINDS Of PARLOR, COOK AND HEATINQ I Stoves.

Manufacturer cf and Dealer in

Tin, Copper and Sheet-Ironware,

piping;. Gutter iDg and Metallic

Rooting Done to Order.

l-TJl ST., NEAR DUXXS STOltE,

ULOOJIINGTON, ISO,

i j

iiuse and Two Lots Fur Salf .

R. J. J. PURATD OFFERS FOR sale at a bargain, and on reasonable

trins, his Two-Story Itrick Dwelllrtar. on Soutb Cotlesrc Avenue,

and two lots, containing more than a half

ncrif ground, ircr particulars call upon

the (Doctor, sillier at hi residonce or store

rooiP- feb22 7t

N

Notice to Plasterers.

jOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I Sealed Proposals for Lathing and

Plastering tho and Sheriffs Residence, will be received at the Auditor's Office until o'clock P.M.. Man 10th, 1871. H EXIST F. PERRY, Auditor of Monroe county. February 32, 1871.

X'O PBEVKKT iw.jiiist ; TO RECU IS CHIMIN A I,. Tha Greatest Discovery of the age. For twrticulars send two stamp to S EGG INS, CLARK & SCHWIKG, Ira . Brownstown, Jackson co., Ind.

To "BlacKatone." To the "Blackstonc," who has been amusing himself, at the "National," bv

stouliilg various articles, we would suggest

that the next time lie gets tun or benzine, he shauldtfiidjumctliing ho is Tory much

in need of Dar ot soap. Regular Boarpkr.

Administrator's Notice.

"VfOTIOE is hereby given that the under-

signed has been appointed by the

Clerk of the Monroe Lommoa 1'lens Court

Administrator of the estate of James Good-

ley, deceased, lato of Monroe county, la diana. Tha estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES B. CLARK, feb22-11-3w Administrator.

Orchard House. S. H. ORChIriT k SONS, Proprietors. OPPOSITETHE DEPOT, Bloomington, Ind. JgSjy.Yo pains will be spared to accommodate the traveling putlic. augjly

I,. . M SlKNJt.

M, r, nARIUHON.

M'KINNEY & HARBE80H, WOULD CALL THE ATTENtion of his frienda in Uloouiingtosi to the fact that they havo opened a

Meat Shop in the new building north of the Post Office We will keep none but the best of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Sausage.

A sharo of the public patronage j sol let cd. JIot. I, 1870. j

Court Notice. NOTICE IS hereby given to all parties concerned, thnt the times of holding the Circuit Courts, in Monroe county, have been changed to the second Mondays of March and September of each year. That the next Term of tha said Circuit Court will be commenced on the 13 Hi Hay of March, ISTI, nnd nil process heretofore issued for the Muy Term, will bo effective against the partios to attend at the said March Term. JOHN R. EAST, Clerk. BloomiiigtoD, Ind., Feb. 1. 18 a.

Sale Bill printed at satisfactory rates at tlAi ofltee. Posters done on white or colored paper i Uw Prosrrow ofiio.

SHOES, That will compare favorably with any in Town.

iff fill iiiw

srtWFWHB

mj

THE ISA. I

&LJZLCL CANDY. MANUFACTORY.

BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade freight paid here.

AGENT FOR MALTBY'S CELEBRATED OYSTERS. W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST ST06X OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING Reapers, Revolving Hay Rakes, Straw Cutters, XIoa-m XI y Forkst. PLOWS, GARDEN HOES, Planters' Hoesf FORKS I,JLLL KINDS, "&C.33 " - Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glasa, Fabnestock's White Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Veuetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges, Ac., &c., ever brought to Bloomington. tSf All kind of Tin and Sliect Irwa Work done to order. ?letgi me call. Yf. J. AVMEX. MCCALLA & CO., Have the Cheapest Stock, off '

NOTIONS, DEESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY J3ST GLOVES,

Boots and Shoes.

XIATS XXcl CAP,

SCHOOL fiOOKS AND STATIONERY,

Cotton Yarns and Bnttinir

QUEEKSWARE, GLASSWARE, DYE-STUF3rS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In the Town of Bloouiinflfton,

'St.