Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 March 1871 — Page 1
S5NaeUli', Xtift'4Ci33
Petition to Sell Real Estate. State af Imlrtna. Motrot Co., us: "7J0T1('K is hereby ijiven, that .lames .i Uriiiney. Administrator of tho e,-tate or" Jame- Kratnuy, Sr leee.-ised, has tiled his petition to s-l' tin? real estate of the deedont. Iiim persennl est tebeir.ii insurli-iint to pay his debts; mid ti ut saici petition will ls Ward t tho n xt :.e-m of the Oourt or Common l'l'-a f sf id counsv.
Wit nest n:y hand fmlseal this .'list day January, A. 1). 1ST1 JOHN R. EAST, Clerk. J. H louden, Attvs. :ebl,3"7l
PARLOR Drug Store. NO. 95 College Avenue.
R. H. CAMPBELL
I strictly iu the
Di-H Trade.
Hav
ChcEiistry and Pharmacy
"fiit study for ye-trs, ho di et the business it like manlier.
is prepared to ona safe and busim-Kg
CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines of all kinds. Pure WINES AMD LIQUORS for sacramental m d medicinal purposes, and in tuet. cvcryi) ins; p -ruinim- to the bu.iiu-s. always l;e )l M ha a, I and sold at tlm lowest cash prh s.
Family Re-
arid
Pmcripiivns
ceipi's carefully and aoe-.m-sly comp. nil hours.
unded, at OC-f
1 REPUBLICAN PAPER, DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF - THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
Established A. . 1335.
BLOOMINGTON, IND., M ARCH 15, 1871.
IftT Vol. t
Series. -So. 46.
Union 3 620.
J. W. soi
Drug
EstabUshed. 1 620. SHOEMAKER & CO. TIT SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Bloomington, Ind., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
xrcLsrs. .Eixxtss Oil
AND GLASS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, AC. Wc ore prepared to furnish Lead, Oils and Glass, as low as the lowest. Drugs and Books the same. Remember, wo have one of the largest stock: of WALL PA Eil -ever brought to XSIoomingtoiu, niul will sell tower than any house in town, ready trimmed, too. which ivss ono-half of the cn-i of putting it on". V. always kep on hum! a larsje Joek of Pl'RK WISRS. RH.ISDIEK A Si IT WHISKIES for HSo'lif-a" Par-
tea)"" llcimMiibrr, we keep m. se -oim cuess irg, anil, we ntinuue i:un.
ions wiil be prepared. cittisim. et maxima cura, and gwtscd at, with
flail aim 2JVC lis a irisii ann wp simniniee
poses.
your i res-Tip'
iinerru.:; accuracy.
SLitiHCiittlisii.
J. V. $ ISO MAKE It, & (JO.
m.m .
newspaper . i, Advertising:, JJ
M. A. M'VS. E. 11ATTEET0N.
UNN & CO.,
y. c. diss.
3X. W. IXoltoai, Notary Public AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER, FARMS, Land'!. Town and City property, for salo o: trade. Ail kinds !' property bought and sold. All kinos ot oaT(."Taneili; doe.t .villi rare. Titles ,xaniin.i. and ail I ii-'ri.-r-s coineeted with the sale or transfer of ror I est its. 0T COLMS AVENUE.
A boot: of 1'-"' idoscly jTintwl iu;c., labdv i.-su?d. contains ,a IU of the '-est Atneriein Advertising ilediums, grin the iiaiius. eireulatiisi's. ami full paj-licu-lars coiicerliius the leading Daily and AVrcklv I'ol.tical and Family Newspaper,
toi;elln r with all those havnii large im;vmlations. published in iho interest of IJ.-li:;- j ion A .. r'u-nlt ur. Literature. ice , &e. Evi-iy ;
-K-..v-.r -nit i-vi-rv irson w1nbCont-m- ! Salt,
plates i eeomins; such, will find this hoi !; i .'fnvt value. "Mailed fr-'toativ address !
I on i-e.-eipt of 25 rents, t-i ht .'. if. lit- r.j.ii, j Jfc CO.. I'id.iishers. No. 40 Park Row, New I 1 York. 1
The Vittshurs. jl'a.) Leader, in the issue ; -jr tqi jyr ! of .Mae .'(. INTO, savs: '-The linn of J. J JU Xji SSL
! l. Rowel! Co.. which Issues tins intretl imraiil valuable book, is t!ie lar-est and j li -st Advertisiiiu' Au'eney in tile I'n t d j States, a!! ! we can elua-rfuliy n comne: nd j it. to ihe attention of tie se who di-.-ire to 1 advi Nisi' their "ousines.- scioiitilic.diy and
systeiiiatn ally m suca a way ; mat. :s. 10 -c-iire tie- lnr.vt amount of publicity !" r the leat evpendidtureof money. "oe-iVTu-y
General I'roJuee. Coisr.nission
Aiifl Foiwartlisig' lilcrcIiautN, AVholesale a'.ol Relad O X O C E T3L ,
1 dwiih-r? in 'Nails, Kanhawa .rid Luke
AVh te Fish, &e., JJlooiuiuton, Ind.
Mav97-v'
N
ATIOXAL
OTEL.
1M I C? Zi O O i
hi
I an optic:-! w
of nxdilen HVi'.Vi-t :ixietit an 1 ac Iu'.ni tiistruo'.ioii lavcr Lin its inte 10.000 n power -j al to lnnnv tirrea it? co.: l'ltle woih'ts. all 1 1 1 iifo, which to the mi reuia::n .?aled 1 h;I: A iiic.U in Wttb-i. C Iich Instois, "-lMk
rei .-.-.I tit? th iH.'MHil f Sitturr; is ;' ) erica! avuilal ility. eo?n--vitlt aouisvineiit. aie.l St.. It tnae;i:ifieb TI.11 KS," et'ii-r as'rp .' oj es of Rcve.-.N pi.i:::th-.-s end u?. tc io:ii". with ke-l eye n.nst lor--ver as Keia ill "in:-ar lcesi- y.it.-s. learain: Ca iai'i-.. "::vs iiTid
BL00M1H8T0N, 1N0. East ot" Iho H'i5!li; Siquax-. l"iis II- del is larire and oomirodiotu. tlrst is in I.U iu appoint ments. liasirab.y loited. alid is fpiii-t and eoud'ort-ible. Ib-i'" (. 'harsre moden.te. oelt'-T"
VICK'8 FLOFiAL GUIDE FOR
1871.
i- es Imite
in n ; !iy . l'-i-cbi I
with t'.is
Hiiri of lined bu;tdied of linifle eve of a Fl .-. lu-t if a
wiiif o be jxrii-.-tly form -1 lV:.ther Triefiina .vi'V-' --r rork oim.
swj crjt dikeovcied it. Ai:icr4
Micro-copo. It i of infinite xal: e to professional men. to teachers an"; to siu le-. ts, but ;- wAr if it of iiVT'rr r-i'fr f.'m i tirfnm-
ily iablc. irithin the rfitstt oj recy) runnier it will dcl:s;ht y.uirself. y ur chil ln n and your frirnds durn t'iie ior.g winter evi-n-cg. It will show you iii'filf-rnt- or nnrltanlinfU of var; an kinds, in food, i;s ujar tea. bread, m r.l, &-. It ia of intttimnUf value to the Fitrmrr in atsmininj inccois which prey upon his crop. Ti'.epowirof a microscope. and oitnple in its construction that any child can use it undtrstaiidingly. and wi:h appreo.iation. A Beautiful Rre.ei:t. e',e;;ant. instructive, arousing and cheap. Over 6).!d0 ?nld. Purine thfj jiast Sis Yei re it worth ha haen testitled t- by i'ii;ivi:hU of scientific men, farmers, fel col T-'tichers, students, pbysieiniu. beads i f families and others. P-lce 3:00---Seiit I y Mail, postpaid. Kry instrument is n.ntly l.oxed, and handsomely lal, led with lull iiittructiniis for uie. Thoitsariii? have been sent l v mail. Address W.J. LINERS & CO.," t.iiici-go. FREE! rilEE!
,:T7 Miro&c'. " A MVnthlv Journal of
lafomiation for tlw jwofd - tin niyster
of nature ex planed interesting laformation on tha w ndera of creation stories.
iketches, Ac. Term $ 1 .00 pe-year. This Journal will bo sei t l-'liEK for one year, to any one purchasing a Craig Mien-scope t tha regular pric". 3. (Craig Microscope will be tent postpaid). For ample copy, mid o.ir beautifully illustrated and d -.-s.-riptive eireulavs, and 8 pagas of testimi nials of Craig micro, cope, send six cents for .-o,tiic. to W. J. 1.1 X ESS ,V CO., Opticians, and Sole Proprietors of Craig and Nnveltv Mijroieope-. Chieauo. Illinois.
Agents anil Ileuh rs. t'l.s microscope sells !
very lamtiy, on us nwrit, w;ien exluu4 Isnry Jfv:ffa Send for terms. flab 71 -Urn payable in s nios
The tl:t eiition of One Hundred ': el ; fifty lbor.sn ud copies of Vick's lllustnitcd ( (.t:-.l"il'' of Seeds and Floral Guide, is I pttt-l.slicd ami really -o send out loo pne-es . and n r, enicraving of iilnmst every de.-ira1 1-' i Flower an ! Vc-etiihle- It is -de-.'i.ntly j pi-inl -d on line tinted paper, illustrated wilii ! Tim e Hundred tine -k-. tngr.-viii-s am! ; two Fen ni ii'ul I COLORED PLATES. j The mvt 1 e:oit'l'ul ami t!ic in -st i a -! r :- I live Fi-.ni! ;,ii-ie published. A '.KI'.MAN ! ll.TTIOX psiblisbcl, in all other res,, d.; s ill i -.V to tlie Kne!i-'. j S. iii free to ali my customers of .J'. a' j rapii'.lv as pii.-sibltC without pii - iti -n. : Se:,t to t-i! others who i r.ier them f r Tell ! ('en's, v.l :eh is not half the eoi-t. Ad li-ess i .1 A M 1-:S V1CK. Roche -t -r. Nov York.
;47. Established. '47. J. 0.&M. L. M'CoIlough, 0RU0G!STS and APOTHECARIES, Went Side of the. Court Home Square. m: ale us x
vrw.s ?! du'iiH'fi, Palais,- QW)C Sluflei, PerAimcrj, Toilfl Articles, Cirars, Tobacco, &c, &.c.
TAYLOR
&
PF.ALKr.S IX
Choice Family
CO.,
and
IUO)
A i E i O T I O i 8 . Th - h'uhust mai k'-t. price p.-. id for eountty p-o.!e.ej. N'orliieas!. corn, r of the publie square. UJttOUtiagtoit, jiin-Mi-iu IntiSann..
JAM KH liroiiEs.
NICK. VAX IlllllM.
HIUJIES & V.LN U9RX, Attorneys at. Law IJi.OO-VJIA'CiTOV, X7'I!-I' practice in the Supreme and inferior Court of the State, and in the Disir it Court of the 17.8. for Indiana. The collection of claims in any part of the ritate, wiil receive prompt attention. Ul".oinir.!toti, Ind.. New 21, lSitO-v
Wines, Briiiidies
Vihislai's. for Medical
13 O O liL s and STATIONERY
(Trimmed Free.)
PlTMrrlptiCIlS carefu'ly prep:ired. with :h purest of Drills. RemotnlH T, we i, se imiie but jmre Drugs, i.tul do not jutss at preemptions. RliHiii.inr.nn, nd., Jh v 1 :', 1ST0
I
N'
PctiUou to Sell IZcal ICstuSe. State of Indiana, Monroe eountv. -ct.
T OTICK ie hereby giv-n that Jiliy.a J.
Carter. Administratrix of the estate
of James F. Carter, deceased, has Hied her petition to sell the real state of the b ei 1ent, his personal estate lining insiil'.ieient to pay liis debts ; and that said petition will be heard ut the next Term of the Court of Coir moii Fleas of said county. Witness my bund, and the seal of said Court, thii (it'll day ot F;druirv. A D.ls'l. JOHN li. JC AST. Clc.k. J. II. Loijdkn". Attorney. 15 loom i n i on, Ind., Fob. 8, IST1.
i 4 ! tl "W O O 1 . rpilli V. EST and cheapest Wood in the L market, is for sale it Ak -sunders.
Interesting to IIo-s Raiwrs, r . i 1.. . I' . 1 . . T) , .
ter, Yorkshire, Poland and Be.; Honed i China Hogs, -which I will sell to persons!
aesirous or inipe mhij ineir mim-h. eiieay er than the same kind of Hogs can in bought of any ono else n tho State. FIME CATTLE. I hare a number of Durham Cows, Heifers and Bull Calves, which 1 will sell in lots to suit purchasers. These Cattlo are fin. HORSES. I have also for ssle two pain of Match Hares, and two fine Oddities. It will pay any one who desires to purchase line stools to call on me. Apply at the farm, sis mil wast of town, to HENRY ELLER. Peoember 28lh, 1S70.
VOTl"K i iN si-r.ed
UiyDERTAKSfaC.
BASTA A WHITARKll
will keep constantly on hands all kiuds of
.tUltllll .U'lltM ,1111,1,
is lereby s'ivi n that the under-
hni been ni.i.ointi-1 be the
C!e:'K of the 51 on rue Ciuiuuiti Fletis Coiilt Ad oinisirator of the e-t tti;of Jano-s tiooil-h-y di. ceased, late of Monroe county, Indiana.
J lie estate is supj r.i -. to lie Solvent. JAMES .15. CLARK, fcV:2-71-3w Administrator.
Skin Diseases.
" 11 K umlersie-ned will cl ec.rfuilv mail
I free to all w ho wi-h it, the If. a-ipe
mid '"nil directions for prepai .m; and usini; a simple and bountiful Vegetable Halm, thst will immediately r m-ve Tan, l'imphs. Fre-kle:, Klotclins, and all ciuptions and impurities of the skin, leaving the same soft, dear, smooth and bei utiful. lie will also send (free) instructions for producing, by very simph means, a luxuriant ur iwth of hair on a bald head or
mouth lace. Tliti above can bo obtained by rjturn nail by addressing; IOVISLkMAR. Import! ifr Chemist, i : T llrondwin-, N. Y. 1'. 0. le fi.Iiitl. ianlS-rtin
0A'NEUS OF
Stallions 1 Jacks will find the selection of Job Type
AND
Pictures,
FOR
AND
From the Xpw York Times. Democratic Issiif in I$?2. The tlobatc wliieli nroso out of tlie resolution of the Juiliiuiti Legisilature when before tho Senato tho other titty, was not idle or purposeless. Indiana Demoeracy was of
i the Copperhead stripe during the
war,:ind its vain attempt tounpno:n the ratifieation of the Fifteenth Amendment show. that its character is unchanged. The point to be determined is, how far t ie Democracy, a a national party, may be jud;ed by the action of that portion of it which is represented at Indianapolis. Senator Morton saw the opportunity
and its connection with the issues in the national canva?sof 1872, and adroitly turned it to account. If remai; ed for the man whom the World recently elevated to the leadership of its party in the Stnale to render Mr. Morton's efforts a success. Three paths were open to the Democratic Senators. They might have tdlowed the Indiana resolution to pas without notice from their side though tho damagine; accusation of Mr. Morton would have rendered this most extremely mortifying. Or 'hey might have deprecated the discussi'in of what the Congressional Democratic Committee last session called "dead issues," and demonstrated the .strength of
the
real I v is
superior sagacity ot a policy like that for which the Louisville Courier-Journal has consistently contended. It is just possible that had Mr. Thurman been permitted to shape the course of his party, this conciliatory view would have been adopted. Or, lastly, they might have acccptetl the reactionary and revolutionary manifesto from Indiana as a correct exposition of the party's faith. And this is what Frank Blair, the World' nominee
tor the leadership, actually did in his party's behalf. There can be no mistake, then, as to the position of the Democracy in the Senate whether in reference to the past or in reference to the issue to be raised in 1872. There are Democrats here and there who look back upon the platform and nominations made bv their party in 181)8, as a fatal' mistake. But the
Senator whom the Missouri Deni
Regulating
of 1A-
.rrsT ur.oKivF.D at the
M y? M I PI
111 I I 'j U
the Sale
quor. The Committee, of the Massachusetts Legislature having the liquor law in charge have for days past been hearing the advocates and opponents of free liquor. M iny hi rrnngties have? bten made, but no new faots have- been developul. Tho fact h that the enforcement of absolute prohibition is impossible, except in small communities. It has been truly said that in Maine, when the prohibitionists wore carrying matters to such extremes that in Bangor they searched he trunks of passengers at the railroad depot stations for liquor, that State was the hardest one in the Union to keep sober in. On arriving in a country town, the landlord of the hotel would take the traveler into some out-of-the-way-bedroom, and. exhibit an array of bottles, with the explanation that he was not allowed to sell any
liquor, hut that he always kept a supply on hand for his friends. En- j tering a store thestranger would be i taken into a cellar and informed that as he could not get any thing to drink at the hotel, he would always lind something in a certain demijohn which would be furtively produced from some dark corner, Meeting a friend in the street, the first thins in order would be an
moderate element if there j invitation to the trientl s tiouse,wiiei e
anv bv assert ino- the! decanters would tie brouglit out
with an allusion to tne supposeu fact that there was no liquor on sale in the place. And ro on indefinitely. At Portland the City Marshal with a posse was seen to go into a public house situated a few rods from the street for the purpose of making a seizure. The Marshal made a thorough search of the premises without finding any of the prohibited fluid, and departed ; before the officials had reached the street three barkeepers were dealing out liquor over the counter. In Massachusetts they had a prohibitory law for many years, but it was never strictly enforced. Occasionally spasmodic efforts were made in Boston to close all the bars in the city ; but on such occasions it was noticeable thrt there were more drunken men in the streets than at any other tithe. In 1 837 the prohibitory law was enforced with
I more stringency than in. any other
i .1 . , , ...,! fl. i, mma tr-)Q rii-ir
! ocracv have made their moutitpiece.j " " -y.m,Mvv ...... i i ,Liw.. ..... ;, m, vAt',i at the next session of the Legisla-
l, ,vo ..ll,e.vo,l to lioceno tboir WW. I turo the law died the death. The
entertains a different idea. He iV moral of all this apnea res to be that
not ashamed of the Brodhcad letter :l a juiitciotm license law, strictly en
in his opinion, it is a pretty feather in his cap. He docs not accept the legishttion since the war as a finality in respect of rcconsf nietiqn ; he declares that reconstruction shall stand until it can bo demolished, and no
A Warning to t5ie Young. Henry V let mo, tlie boy murderer, the day before his execution, at Windsor, V't., wrote the fo'dowing: ADDRESS TO YOUNG M7.N. M,j Dear Yuuny Friends. With respect Henry Welcome takes this as a last gift from God that I should give some incidents of my life, hoping they will instruct vou. Allow-
to thank al. for the kindness
have mun'fosttd towartls me.
me v it
unhappy prisoner; and it is out of my respect to you that I think ;t my duty to write this sketch. I have six sisters and four brothers, and I am the only bad sinner among them. I always attended Sabbath school, and my father and mother are members of the Methodist Church nt Jlinesbnro;. When I
was sixteen yeira of age I left my happy home, and went to visit a sister in Stowe. When I returned I was bound to leave home, but my parents wished me to stay at home! and go to school. I would not mind them, but went to Boston, I got a good situation, but fell into bad company, going to a billiard hall, ttnd learning also the use of liquor, which I used to excess. When in liquor I was induced to try ny hand at "seven up," At first I refused, but being unchecked by home influence, and exposed to all the desires of my corrupt heart, I gambled and plunged into all sorts of wickedness. The story of my transgressionaaud t.ins would fill a large volume. Fitii.Ily, ' after one of ty times, I went o Ilinesburg, the 1st of October, 1S6S, but, my frien ls, if I had listened to my mother's pleading voice, what a hi.ppy young man I should have besti to-day ;
and ah ! my friends, now many
heart-rending, earnest prayers,
... " . , e i I
my kind motner oiictcu to uie Throne of Grace and Mercy forme. She never upbraided me, but strove to reclaim me by kindness, urging me to abstain from the sins I was comniittinsrdailv. This was Thurs-
haye yoa looketi ahead and marked out yowr :ciihtc in life, is 1 said to yourself ".Veil I am working now for Mr. B. ov Mr. H., an' just living, saving nothing, and don't try to, and so I intwi o gi on for ten, twenty, thirty or forty years, if jy life is spared, and he no better off thar I am to-!ay." Young man stop ! Arouse yourself ' Stop and think! Forty 'years of drudgery, and yet no rest, no relici, no change of toi i or work, r. change, in the pocket, even. Do you me?,n this ? Ho, yoa have not looked sit the matter as you should. Just think what can be done by a little, so very little, wlf-da-itl now! Just save that dime, that rive cent piece, that penriv even.that
you now spend so thoughtlessly. A little waved each-day, or week, and put away at intercut, will in a few ycarsamount toa sum that will bo. of great service to you in year to come. Five cents a day will ir twenty-five years give a sum suffciet t to build yoj a good hous'. Who will begin to save tin: dollars, the dimes, or the cents? Thote ftircly will. whoarj possessed of sufficientsense. Spontaneous combustion occurs
much more frequently than is gen
erally supposed ; and the Boston Journal of Chemislrtj is of the -opinion that many fire ascribed to incendiarism have owed their origin to that cju.se. Such conibnstit:t differs from ordinary burning only in th it the union if the combustible substance with the oxy-gerv of the sir is more gradual. When a Ig of wood rots in the forest, it is a really burned up as when it blazes in the fireplace only the process is so slow thas the heat is njoi perceptible. The resting of mct-drf k another form of slow combustion ; and if tlie rusting is sufficiently rapid, the rise of temperature ia readily detected. In inflamniaWe substances, whet: slow combustion begins, the hear set free eauses tlm oxidation to go o:i faster ami Custer,
until the mass bursts into flame. Oily tags tsed by jwiuiers, and cotton waste used for wiping maehiuery are cima oa oauses of sponraneotis com! ustion. Oil spilt er. dry sawdust has been kno wn to take
iasi fire in this way. Oils that ixidixe.
readily, like cotton-ecdoil, are especially liable to take fire withoui apparent cause. Hay, cotton, flax tow, hemp r. gs, leaves, spent tow, straw in mai ure-heaps, all are liable to take fir; spontaneously wht
lay my mother gave this advice, j stacked in quantities in a damp state.
and 1 went .from -her firms wit it a j those are JUc-ts which every ono kiss on my l.ps, plunging into all j should understand, as the kwvw-i-
edge or them may in many instances lead to precautions of the utmost importance.
sorts of crimes ami si is, and on
Saturday of t'ae same week I ec-rn-mitted the efime, so great that itwill leave a stain upon the land forever; and wien committed broke the heart of ny mother, and hung
longer. Tho only difference between his utterance of to-day and his utterance in 18(13 is one which
i he frankly avowed in his speech at
forced, is better than a prohibitory law which cannot be enforced tit all. New York Sun. A B'jY's Composition on a Goat. A goat is stronger than a nis and gives milk. He looks at
TiiR writer of the following ite-tn
mill stones to the heart of all my 1 evidently needs a physic :
friends, and robbed thenvot ail joys j "The rposi beautiful girf in the-
world lives near Lincoln, IU. Her hair is of that peculiar hue that :t
iind comfort on earth. And onlv
think, I, Henry Welcome, at the
age of nineteen years, placed in this field of-ripe wheat threws toward
horrible situation 1 To-morrow J j the setting sun. Her eyes send must suffer ihe sentence of death, j forth a light so effulgent and mnp?sI think, my friends, this is a hard tic that strangers heroine spell-
lot for a voting man, to be sent into jbonndrnderit&inrlueapcs and stand
ALL THEY COULD DESIRE.
Work
Bone on Notice.
Short
you. bo does tne doctor, out a "goat hits four legs. My p:oat butted Deacon Tillinghast in a bad place,
and a little calf would nt do so. A
father is an orphan,
no mother he is
,....1, ., I li.i r;A.ir njin I. n-ivo
dent to bo elected -f he happened J M ... M a but more
than an ox. I saw an ox at a fair
Jefferson City, before l,.s e ieet.on as. bov K.itlumt a f;Uhe Senator., nen he wn.te the hrod-j d .f h(; haint t
head letter he assigned to the Presi-
to bo Democratic tun tlulv ot !
m. orch1rd& sons, Proprietors.
JOSIX XI TT, bit-: ff T.-rre
int.-, iind ot Holm sou. Ills,, tenders
Ion prot.ssi..mil serv i-es to the eilii! 'ii of the eitv ot lilomiiinirton. I iiirox-, mid ml-
ioiriiiisr eountii s. Frou an xperie lee of
"ever:d rn, in the nl ovi: n im.d places he pnirtiiitees .atisfiieHoti in ail ei'sea. JK'OrncK, with Dr. Cummins, rn North College Avenue. oct a" 'C.D-y
J. Tr. BU8KIHK,
Attormcy nt Ii
Orders by Mall, for a', kinds of Job Work, promptly attended to.
employing the military to overturn the newlv organized Governments in the Southern States. Now, he
insists that all Federal troops shall j be withdrawn from the South, and ! t)int the Democracy shall be at liberty to destroy the work of the I
hist five years, and re-establish the supremacy of the enemies of the Union and of peace in that section. Nor are these the wild vaporings of one who is content with mere tt.lk.
General Blair attributes Ins own defeat and the defeat of Seymour, in lSi'ltf. to the timidity and bad faith of Democrats. He tells them that they must march to the Democratic music in 187:2, or be counted out ; and his speech iu the Senato gives the key to the tunc. The prospect is not a pleasant
one. The removal of reconstruction :
one day with a card tied to his left car, and we went in on a family, ticket. Mother picks geese in the summer, and the goat eats grass and jumps on a box. Some folks don't lik-i goats, but as for me give me a mule with a paint-brush tail. The goat is very useful but don't smell as sweet as nice bear's oil for tlie hair. If 1 had too much hair I would wear a wig, as old captain Peter does. I will sell my goat for three dodurs, and go to the circus to see the elephant, which is bigger than five goats.
the presence of his M iker, on the gallows, hut I am to give ray life for the life I have taken. Pardon me, my friends, for saying so much to yon. My heart is" full, and my words are irr a warning that you may never come to my sad end. But tears will not s. ve. me now. May the blood of Christ wash away mv crimc. This is my last and only hope. Henry'Welcome. "
rudely ,'jnzing. Her cheeks bear t bloom like the e tnriy side of att early peach. A pirl woald seep almost black, beside her teeth. Her form is so graceful that men worship her before seeing her face. Her hands suggest the idea of waxen fingers, tipped with vermijlion. Her smile seems actually to illuminate her presence, and when s-he-laughs the listener fancies hr- Uearts sweet music in the distance."
Mr. Horace B. Clafln, who is the head of tin nKst extensive drygoodsery in America, is a gentleman of some fifty-eight ycirs of age, of a refined and delicate mold, alert of body and mind, and, although a strict disciplinarian, enjoys in a
i . i i .i p i i ;
very man o.'grce laec-.muucnce anut... ,. . .
"CIS I. ... j ,.li l.,.., .J ,J
IS.
The Pari Droit tells a funny story about a aan who drove a Jut horse t.nd a lean dog to market nj day during the Beige. He met butcher, who asked him haw mtir t he would take for the horse, and ;
Clarifying Sugar. The way
in which clay came to be used in clarifyirg sugar, was the result of chance, as almost all discoveries are made. A hen,that had gone through a clav mud-puddle, went with her
from the partisan arena is, for many ; muddy feet into the sugar house;
ml it was ooserveu ov
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT, Itloomington, Iiitli. 8y .W prti.w mill le spared to aecommfnaie the imv liiiii xihlie. . n.ej;lly
(Office ifter fori TiiKit'nhain.in Store,) MILL PRACTICE IX Til J CUVRTS OF Till-: STATE.
Speeinl attention given to J'robnto 1
"e.sil. ml t.t i-i,U.-M.iiio.
Sl-
1 ft' 70
0K0 A. RVHKfltK. .1. S. UMlTIt 111 NT1SK.
USKIRK & HUNTER,
c o F
V A
r i
K K
N T
On th East side of tha Publie Square, firt-t door sbovo tl u Pros' yteriiin Chureh. )Epcial mtentioa 1 .en to llie basinem. jr.iiif ptiTA & WH1TAKEH.
4H'TORTFlS AT L4W A!VI
PRIVATE B5;V.Ii IlltS Bloom'uptf.n, Ind., oflice north side of the public sipiiire. AVc w'll nttend to ill business entrusted to our eine, in the Courts, of this State, und Bi-e, fdso lirepared to d seount uood ,-ind o!vcut piiper. on rensonabh- terms. References Mi'ssrv. MeDonnld A: Kn:h Attorn tiys, Iiidumnpolis ; .Messis. Winslow I.ntiicr & Co., liiinkeis, No. 52 Wall street New York; Messrs. MeOnlhi & Co.. McrJiurds, JJtwjmingtOB, Ind. mv9
. Changejif Tinio,
Ti.nc of bfAilhitf Fair ehaiifetl frott: 2ih of
S'-jiti mlirr fn ilie I'.'lh of Srjircuiber, 1871
ihe fourth Annual J.'inrol tim Monroe
Nullity A);riciiltiiriil So.:uety, will eommenee on tin- Huh liny of Septeui her, 1ST 1 and e'liitimm live days. M. 1j. Ssoiiohass, H. I'. Thompson, jnn2. S(!ey. I'rus't.
reasons, to he desired. It has been
bandied about so long that the mere mention of it is almost nauseating.
For the sake, both of the South and the country, it should now be accepted, on all sides, as a finished work. There is abundant evidence, however, of tho disorganizing spirit that animates the Democratic party. The Indiana resolution, the lawlessness of the Kentucky Democrats, the desperate struggle in which the Arkniis n l )oiiiiioi-its with the belli
of a few disaffected Republicans, ! drops from the hole in the small end
are at this moment engaged, the j of tlie jar. This nnkos the sugar senatorial declarations of General I perfectly white.
man- an arc indications oi iue
i 1 K. Itl
ana it was ooserveu uv sumo one,
that, wherever the tracks were, the! , ,, j i . i ''in :.. i . i . .. i nunoici.i
sugar was wnucucu. xius icu in some experiments, and the result was that clay camo to ba used inj retinitis: sutrar. It is done in this
way : The sugar is pus in earthen jars, shaped as a sugar loat is. The large o.id.s are upwards. The ends have a hole in them. The jar is filled with sugar, the clay put over the top, and kept. wet. The mois
ture troes tliroiioli ihe sue-ar, ami
esteem of .hrs subordinates.
a mellow, recessiblo man, of large and judicious charity, but quiet and unassuming. His liberality in adjusting chums against insolvent debtors is proverbial. He commenced business in. New York iu 1843, passed safely through the crisis of .1857, and now ocitt lies probably the finest building tk voted to mercantile purposes in the world 80 feet wide by 375 feet long, seven stories in height, including basement, Tli3 number of men employed in the difiercut departments !, i . i- i. . ... .
ot tne csLt.oiisnmenr, is over seven
He is a member of the
Rev. Henry Ward Beccher's church, Brooklyn.
Lanyerfi, Ooctots, business ml literary men gem-rnll', miht to keep files of the Newspapers they tfiko. If yon desire to refer to a lei;ul h Ivcitis-ement, tho
j market reports, n fpe.i eh, or n legil deris
ion, your Jr'i'.e holds the n iwspnpeni in eonveruent order. Inquire tit the Post Oflice for White's Patent Newspaper f Ja.
mischievous temper which pervades thi? Democracy, an. I of the stakes
they are preparing in the fall of next year. In North Adam-, Mass., it seems to be the fashion for bereaved rcla-
j lives to runic out in the newspapers j with a "card of thanks" to friends and neioltlioiH for services rendered ; in the hours of affliction.
Three or four months ago an Italian hVtforinan climbed Vesuvius and threw himself into the burning
Disease.
-A medical
practitioner gi;cs a hint in regard to this disease which it will be well to remember. He says that those who are predisposed to it, need not give up the ship, but for aj! of it may expect to live to a good old age, if they will avoid violent exercise, stimulating food and drink, excitement, worrv, eating so much as to
get fit, and thinking
heart. This is not the only secret
contained in this excellent advice, which is the mainspring of enjoying
life
OijAi'Trn .j Saving.
tthmil .1 be taught and
encouraged to practice saving early to lay away a few dollars, or even a few cents at a time, so that when they are big enough and old enough to commence any kind of business for "themselves, th.y will have a little fund on hand to slarOwith. There are plenty of men to le seen in this city every day who have always w rked hard, for somebody else, and are to-day no better oil than they were ten, twenty, thirty, or even forty years ago, and all because . they never learned, or if they learned, did not practice, the saving of a little each day or week from t'aeir liar ! eirnii g when young. Sow, boys, let us reason together n moment: Do yon always
their expect to tie lounging about the
streets, spending your own or your father's money? Or, if you work, do vou always intend to he a "Ucw-
he would sell the horse ami
together for one thousand francs.
"But I don't ivaut your dog; there is hardly a p wnd of meat on his bones," said ths butcher. But tho man would only 11 the two beasts together,- and said : "I will sell the dog for. nine hundred and .ninety-five francs.''
"Are. yon mau?' -tjuotn tie butcher. "But," continued the roan, "I will throw iit the horse for five francs more." Finally the butcher, who was sadly in need of meat, bought th two at the prie asked, :ud drparted. But a paliecmr; i had ser n the barter, and thought it suspicious; so he a i rested the man, who explained matters by saving that ha
was a servant, wnosc master mat died, and commissioned him to seil the horse for the ber.etit of the heirs, while he had bequeathed to him liis dog. This was tlie re, son. of his refusal to sell he beasts separately; The heirs, however, have sued him, for he gave them the five francs received for tit horse, keeping the nine hnndrtd and ninety -five francs for bis mta use.
The TrUUM re marks that "Paupers increase iiistc'" than tlwsc wi must work for their subsistem tt, and that idleness s the prime emisc of this increase' and s.tys: "Tho notion that labor is a curse, t lie shunned whenever it may lie, has done very much to fill our prisms and alms-houses : and that tha ....X 1. - .1 . ,
parent who ioes not carlv acervt-
, I 1 T 1 . I .1 .. .!-. i- . . -- . ! I ,m, , 1. .... t. . j , I .
is well as prolonging if. j.i er i wou aim a ii rawer tii water, ...s tuuu iu imrKj icat iung urm
crater. Since then five or six! wow mid live in the sunshine, wc for some one else, and to dishly ; 'nat tt is nob e to do and bast to Neapolitans havi- eompiitted t-'uicidcj must keep the clouds of despondency ! spend the few odd cents or dollar- ; shun it, should bl , uie himself B.a'nin the same wav and the plan threat-! and unusual excitement, away from ' over and a' ave your daily wants '.' ly if that child Ivs'times x burid sr.
'ens to become fashionable.
jour soul atmosphere.
' Have you thought of this
a forger, or a tlm t."