Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 April 1871 — Page 2
IIOOMIHGTOX PROGRESS,
SMC CD XTSftT WSfc!O.H,U $2 pcrycar. WULUH A. Gam, Editor and Proprietor
SOtttfeer L,awlencsi. The investigations of the Senate Committee into the alleged outrages Of the Ku Kiuz gangs of the South re closed, and the result has gone to the country in the majority and minority reports. It is clearly thowo that a state of things exists at the South which calls loudly for the active interference of the General Government, In many localities in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Kentucky, property and life are held at the merer of on oath-bound secret political organization, tvho by threats, arsons, assaults, and midnight murders, have struck terror to the hearts of defenseless people, whose only alleged offenses are that they arc negroes, and vote the republican ticket. The majority of the committee, iu their report, say that the testimony taken by theni establishes the following facts : First ! That the Kri-Klux orgfinizstion dot exist, hat a political purpose and is eompasdd of mentPe'd of the Democratic or Conservative party. That it bus soujlit to curry out tts purpose by murdsr, whipping-, intimidation and .violence against its opponents. Second : That it not only hinds its members to carry out decrees of crime but protects them against conviction and punishment first Sy disguises and secrecy, and secondly by perjury, if necessary, upon the witmt-tano and in the jury-box. TOir: Tfa.it of all the offenders gainst th law in this ovder (nnd th;y must he hundreds if not thousands, because the crimw are sSown to he con mittetl ay organised band rar.gin? from ,n up to eventy-five, not enc has yet been ccnvicted'm the whole State,(North Carolina.) Independent of the testimony given before the Committee, intelligence to the ?arae effect comes to us through all the channels of communication Northerners traveling in the South, freedmen escaping from their persecutors to the Northern States, private letters, newspaper correspondence, and the Southern press itsrlf, all tell the same tory of violence and murder ; and what is true of North Carolina is true of other States, viz : that not
a single one of the perpetrators of
these manifold crimes has been arraigned, tried and punished by the tribunals of the law. Sworn to secresy, these Ku-Klux miscreants bind themselves to commit perjury in each other's behalf, and when they are arrested and imprisoned, a chosen band carry the jail by assault and release their comrades. The Democratic Congressmen, the press North and South, all unite in the defense of these men, and demand that they shall lie "let alone," and permitted to ply their trade of murder unmolested by federal authority. Unable to deny the facts, Democrats attack what they declare to be the selfish partisan motives that actuate Republicans who favor protective legislation for the people of the South. It is true that such laws would bear hardly npon the southera Democracy, but they would do so for the simple and sufficient reason that every, member of the Ku-Klux organization is a Democrat. In this respect the southern brotherhood is as free from the disturbing element of Republicanism, a were the Sans of Liberty in Indiana in 1864. Congress shows a determination to enact some efficient law before adjourning, and it is certainly high time that the strong hand of the general government be laid upon the reckless villains who have reduced many communities in tike southern States to a state of anarchy. Hixdbicks in a New Role. It is understood i hat the Rev. Aaron Wood is to be removed from the office of Moral Instructor at the State Prisn North, which he has
filled in ttu most creditable and sat-
some years man is one
of the pio -.oer Methodist clergymen
ot tneota ', has never taken any active part in politic, and no man has ever soused him of forgetting, for a moment, the proprieties of his acred calling. It was. believed
that the Democracy, in their sharp
Bunt tor spoils, would have
ewrogli self-respect to Kpare his
official hie, and wear, glad to know
that many prominent iren in that party, including some in our cit,
deprecate his proposed removal
Bnt the fiat i.as gone forth, "Off
with hi? head," and one of the di
rectors of the prison asserts that
this action is taken in obedience to the orders of Thomas A. Hendricks. Should any one deubt this
statement -.ye have piooi oi its correctness.
Here e have the pitiable spectacle of a national leader of a great party, hunting down a venerable ohl minister, to drive bim out of a place in which be is doing his Master's work, in order to gratify a mean party spirit. Let thu people of Indiana, nearly all of whom know and honor Aaron Wood, look at the picture of ex-Senator and would be President Thomas A. Hendricks driving the old clergyman away from his post, in order to give "a paltry pittance to some party follower. It js a sickening some. TernHaute Express.
State New. There are said to be twenty counties in the State in which there are no licensed liquor sellers. "Willard Ice has forty cases in the Henry county court, aid William Carpenter has thirty. They are liquor sellers. Nearly a riot occurred at Crown Point on Saturday,becanse a balloon burned up, instead of ascending in the manner advertised. Mrs. Helen Desbeins.aij old lady eighty -six years of age, and a native of Vincennes, was burned to death at that city on Friday last. A little daughter of William Eekart, of New Albany, fell head foremost into a rain barrel on Wednesday evening, and was drowned. Mr. Richard H. Godman, of Lafayette,' was considerably injured the other day by catching a brick as it fell from the top of a two-story wall on his head. John Weir, of Brazil, dieci last Sunday from a wound inflicted bj his brother with an axe, two months ago. His brother is now hopelessly iiia:iae. Alfred Lackey, a deaf and dumb man living in New Castle, Va run over and killed on Wednesday, a little west of that place, by the passenger train going oast. His brother was killed in the same manner near the same place, about a year ugo. Majr James A. MeMurdy, a temporary resident of Lafayette, got into an altercation on Wednesday, with Mr. Taylor, a livery stable kceper.about a span of horses which the Major had cruelly driven,during which he was struck by a thirtl person, or kicked hv a horse and seriously, probably fatally, injured about the head. The title to the land upon which Notre Dame College buildings are erected, in St. Joseph county is in dispute. It appears that the 4nd in dispute was reclaimed from a lake by drainage, has never been subject to government survey, and is therefore still public domain. This matter will be referred to the Com-
missiouer ot tne uenerai .Liana Office for adjustment.
Tribute of BcspectHal! of Stanford Lodc;, No. 273 of F. A. k. Whereas, God in bis Providence, has taken from our midst Brother Wm. C. Sadler, who on the 4th day of March, 1871,departed
this life,
Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Sadler we have lost a good Mason ; the church a faithful christian ; the community an excellent citizen ; thu family a devoted father and companion. The loss to the Fraternity, to the church, to the community, and to the family, we deeply deplore; but would not murmcr at the dealings of divine
Providence.
Resolved, That we will cherish
the remembrance of the many ex
cellencies ami virtues of the deceased, and that we deeply sympa
thize with the family and relatives
in their bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the family of our deceased Brother, also a copy to each of the county papers
tor publication
B. I'. Adams,
Johx F. Bruden
Sextox Long,
April 4th, 1871.
ramctory manner for past, ft Is venerable
DEN I Com.
Letter from llarrodsbartr. TSeuT Hiirrodsburg, lud., April 7th, '71. Mr. Editor: Seeing an oceasional letter in the Progress from other parts of the county, I thought perhaps a few items from this part of Monroe, might possibiy interest the readers of your valuable paper. The fine Spring weather makes the wheat and grass grow rapidly. Farmers are busy preparing for Spring crops. Peach trees are in full bloom, and the prospect is flattering for nn abundant crop or that delicious fruit. Harrodsburg is still improving. Several frit me bouses are to bo built during the summer. A New Store wan opened a few days go by Mr. Brown, of Kllettsvillo, nnS Mr. Fields of this place. N. J. McFadden, forinurly a clerk in the dry goods Store of J. I). Urmey isnow a partner with Mr.Urmey, They htive a large stock of goods on hand. In reading "Kicr.land's" communication from Ellettsville.I was glad
to !earn that the Salmon there was closed. Alas! for Hai rodsburg. The doors of her Saloon ai-3 standing wide open, r;ady to recoWe nil who are simple enough to enter, while tiie proprietor stands ready to pocket
the money that should have bought bread for the hungry. For shamo. OBSERVER.
. "Make me a Jacket out of Pa's Old Coar," U the latest son", to take the place of the one s bout being put o bed. A Texts lost a valuable mure, and telegraphing to nighboi in town to arrest the thief, received the lMttic reply: "Mure here;
Rhode Island has gone Republi
can by a majority of about 3,000. Lieutenant Governor Cunaback has been appointed and confirmed
as Collector of the Fourth Revenue District. This is one of the best
paying offices in the Revenue service pays teu thousand dollars a
year. A lively fiekt is coine on between
the lirjuor dealers in Massachusetts and the State constabulary. The
constabulary was originally created
for the special purpose of enforcing the prohibitory liquor law ; but its
members seon found it easier and
more profitable to exact bribes from
the dealers than to do their duty toward them. At last the dealers, growing weary of being blackmailed, got up a legislative investigation into the conduct of the constabulary ; und, iu order that they might not suflcr for giving evidence, had a resolution passsd protecting witnesses from molestation on account nffiny disclosures they might make "f their own illegal acts. The result of the investigation has been to show that the whole constabulary, from the chief ouc Major Jones down to the lowest deputy have been eystetaatioally levying iseutri-
butions on th? liquor dealers in' sums of from 10 to $25 per week,: with as many cigars and as much liquor for their own consumption as they wanted. The constabulary marked the men who testified against them, ind, by way of revenge, have seiei-d their liquors, notwithstanding; the shield of legislative protection supposed to be thrown over them. Thus, $15,000 worth was seined on Thursday last, belonging to the wholesale firm of
Ralph Nmith !i Co., who have oeen specially activj in promoting the
investigation, ano $iu,uw worm belonging to Martin !fc Davis, Mr. D. havine: testified to paving moaey
to the force. It is now proposed by the Committeti of Investigation to
suspend the juvtherity of the constabulary for thirty days, and a bill
to that effect has been introduced n the Massachusetts Legislature.
Our new Sprixp Stock is now
beginning to arrive, and from this time on, wo can show yu. ow, fresh goods almost
daily. If jou wr.nt good servicoao.e Hoots
and Shoes, eneapur trmn me same quality cnu be bought elsewhere, call at the ' City ShoeStors." CHASE & CO.
-
New Cominittrclal EntablHsh-
encnt. Within the past few rears Bank
ing capital and Banking facilities have been largely increased in this Statp, and especially at Indianapo-
is, where capital has b:en accumu
lating of lale with remarkable rapidity. Recently a :iew branch of the business has been opened in that city, which merits the attention of the business men and capitalists throughout the State. We refer to the establishment of Me'isrs. Snyder, Kimball & Moore, Stock. Bond,
Note, and Real Estate Brokers. Heretofore no institution doing this
business exclusively, has existed
there, or iu any other city in the
State, and these gentlen, en are meet
ing a went which has become quite important in our commercial interests. This firm is prepared to do an extensive business in Indiana securities, and they invite correspondence from those who desire to negotiate town, city, or county boiids,on either short or long time. The experience of two of the meniber i of the firm in this kind of business, gives ::hem special facilities for tin-proper preparation of bonds intet.ded for sale in the money markets of the East, and for the advantageous disposal of the name. As is .veil known, many of the bonds of wealthy and prosperous towns and coiintieJi are not negotiable, or are cahed at a heavy discount in 35a item money markets, simply because of some defect in their preparation. Hence the importance of placing such business in the care of experienced hands. The iienior member of the firm, D. E, Snyder, Esq., bis been long and favorably known to the business men in the State, first as cashier of the Ind anapolis Bram:;h of the old Bank of the State, and aftervrards as sustaining the sam-! relation to the Indiana National Bank. For the past five years he b as carri sd on
an extensive Insurance Agency at
Indianapolis. This latter bumness will hereafter form a prominent feature of the operations of the new firm, and will remain under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Snvder. as heretofore.
Of the second member of thei
firm, Geu. Niithan Kimball, late Treasurer of State, it is sufficient to point to bis record during his recent efficient and prosperous administration of the fiuancial affairs of the State. He is a gentleman of tried integrity, financial ability, and business experience. Mr. Joseph A. Moore, the junior partner, is a gentleman of energy, capital, and ample experience in financial matters, and enjoys, in a high degree, the confidence- of the busineui men of Indianapolis and other cities in the Statu, with whom
he has been brought into commercial relations in his capacity of Cashier of the Bank of the Stite. The auspices under which this new commercial firm commences business, are most favorable, and we predict for them a highly successful career. Our Stock of Mes'h Fine Shoes, both sewed and pegged, is very largo, an 1 our prices will bo found ai low as good jjaods can be nfforditd You will fine durability and neatness combined in all of out styles. C II ASK & CO.
JOHN I. PITNEE, A.ttora?y lit Ihav, BLOOMIlt'OTON, IXDAXU,
w
ILL give prompt attention to all
business entrusted o ms care.
OFFICE West side of square, over Stuart & McPb'ters! Hardware SiU.ro. 6rKE"raii;eEs Tuley & Wicks, Merchants, J. W. Shoemaker, Druggist ; Dr. J. J. Durnnd, Dr. Jos. G. Mcl'hceters ; .1. Jt'rank Fee, Grocer. apU2-71
Tailors, Dressmakers, Milliners, School Tenchert, Ministers, Clerks, and others, can make from $3 to $15 per day by selling the "ECLIFSB CUTTIFG RULE I" For particulars adderss, r
XI. ALKlflUlHirr
Apr. 12 w4.
Chillicothe, Ohio.
$3,000 WORTH
-OF-
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES, Now on hand and fur sale, at the Wsreroonis of HOOVER & FISH. Call early and see thorn, and make j our selections while the slock is full. PKICES ARE LOW. Good terms to good customers. Repairing done Promptly. All Work Warranted. mar29m3 IlI-OO1!! IXGTOS, ISO.
A Good Farm for Little ilnej . I WISH TO SELL my Farm, five milfi3 northeast of Hloomington. Said Farm contains ISO acres TO acres cleared and under good fence, and 50 acres of it in grass. There aro good nppl and peach orchards on the place, good hewed dojble log-house, stables, and all necessary outhouse, with a blacksmith shop on thol ind Tne Farm will be sold for $1,000, if application be made soon, in payments to suit purchaser. JAS" McllKID E.
JAUKS HUflnES.
NICK. YAH HOKM.
UUtiHES & VAN HORN, Attorneys at Law, BLOOMIXGTOIV, IND., WILTj practice in the Supreme and inferior Courts of the State, and in the District Court of the U.S. for Ind ana. The collection of claims in any part of the State, will receiye prompt attention. Bloomington, Ind.. Nov. 24, 1860-y
IKTERKAJL REVENUE NOTICE. TN pursuance of the provisions of Section 19 of the Act of Congress of the 13th
of July. 18G6, as amended, I, will on the 21st anci 22d days of April, 1871, at my office ia North Torn on, Jennings count', Indiana, receive, hear and deteri line appeals relative to any erroneous er excessive valuationa.assessments or enumerations made by the Assessor or Assistant Asseossors, returned on the annual lists, which lists will be at this office, and open for inspection by all persons interested. Appeals must be made in writing, and shall specify the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision :s requested; and shall moreover, state the ground or principle of error complained of together with all the facts t tuchiiig t'.e enso, and why such wsseasmeut in claimed to bo erroneous. Hagkrman Trht, U. S. Asiessor, 3rd Dist. Ind. April 15th 1871
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, is now actively competing for the travel and freight traffic to all points North, Sou :h and Wet. The road in ia splendid
condition, with a large jnjjiint of
nrst-ciafis rolling stocii, sin'd n most energ;t: .a competitive management. Ind. Sentinel. Connecticut does noil follow in the wake of New Hampshire, The Republicans curried the State by a small majority, but tiie Democrats have piobably gained one Congressman, i n the election cf Strong, from the Second District. W. H. Baruum, 'Democrat, from the Fourth District, is re elected. Ko matter how s::ii all Governor Jewell' ma
jority, the Republicans have good
cause v crow, lor bnglisli s majority last year vna843. A Fi:E ASHOJtTMENT OF LADIES' Croquet. Slippers, made expressly to our order, and very cheap. CHASE & CO. a m Evfcfc&ville held a city election Mondnj a week, and re-elected Mayor Baker, a brother of Governor Baio'r's, by about 800 majority, together with the whole city ticket, and eight out of eleven Cuus11iqcti.
Vf ANHOOl): HOW LOST, HOW RE1V1 STOKED Just publishel by Dr.
Lewis. ;!5S pages. Third edition. The
Medical Companion ind Guide to Health,
on the radical euro of Supermatorrhfea, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminn.1 Losses, Impoteney, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.,
and tbe Venereal and Syphilitic Maladies with plain and clear dirtctions for the
speedy cure of (secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, " and a'l diseases of the skin, such as Scurvy, Scrofula, Ulcers. Boils, Hlotohes and Pimples en the face and body. Consumption, Epi opsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extra"avunce.
Thei celebrated author in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates.-from a forty years' successful practice, that the alarming
consequence ot self-abuse may be radical! v
cured ; pointing out a mode of cure a once
simple, certain, nnd effectual, by metns of
which every sunerar, no matter what tits
condition may be, can be effectually cured, chearlv. privately, and radically.
BSaBThis bonis should bo in hards .f
every youth, and ever man in the lsnd. Sert under Baal, in a plain envelops. Price 50 cents. Address, Dr. LKWIS, No. 7 Beach Street,New York. aprl2 6m.
A I l II S t ST III A T O R'S S .41.E. ATOTIOE IS herebv given that, the 1111
XI del-signed Administrator of the estate
of Js.cob Young, docoascd, late of Bloomincton township, Monroe county. Indians,
will offer fur sale, at the lata residonce of .u - .5 , ....
Satokday, Apkil 16th, 1871, all the personal property of said deejdent, consisting in part of Hogs, one good Cow, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other articles. Tfrms or Sa:i.b. Sums of five dollars and under, cash ; over five dollars a credit until January 1st. 1872, the purchaser giving aote waiving relief. JOHN W. DAVIS, mar22'Tl-3w Administrator. BuiUr): .j" Hunter and Foster, Att'ys.
O iiiliiis Hale. VOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 the undersigned Guardian of tsabjl and Luther Chambers, children and ninnr heirs, of Rebecca Chambers, deceased, will offer f:r sale nt .mblic outcry, at the late residence of the said decedent, Rrbecoa Chambers, in Clear Creek Township, Monroe county, on Saturday, April 15th, 1871, the personal jiro wrty that came to my sn;d wards as heirs of the said Rebecca C'lm tubers, deceased, consisting of Hore,Cattle. Hogs, SheepPoultry. Household nnd ICitc-li en Furniture (including a Cooking Store) Corn, Hay, Oats, Wheat, Bacon, and th, 1 property. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock AM TuiiMrt. All i-'Uin of $3 and iinder eapli ; on .ill sium oter $;i a oradit of twelve months will lo given, thi! pu-chaso!- giv ing note withgood security, and collectable without relief from valuation and appraise mont laws. DAVID J. CH AMBKIid, Guardian.
Busktrk & Hunter, Ajfct'f fib jmditv KyS;'TV
W. II. Bodkin, SKA LEV IX ALT, KINDS Of PARLOR COOK AND HEATING Stoves. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Ironware. Piping, Guttering and Metallic Roofing Done to Order. FIFTH ST.. NEAR DVXXS STORl, BI,OOJllt(JTO, in.
CarOOCl Wood. THE BEST stid cheapest Wood in the market, U for sale nt Alexanders.
PARLOR DitUG Store. NO. 95 College Avenue.
R. H. CAMPBELL Is strictly in the Drug Trade. Having aiade Chemistry and Pharn.iy his study for years, he is preparo'i to conduct, the business in a safe and bus'.ncss like manner. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines of all kinds. Pure
WINES ANO LIQUORS for sacramental and medicinal purposes, and in tact, everything pertaining to the business, always kept on hand and sold at the lowest ca.h prices. Prescriptions and Family Receipt's carefully and accurately compounded, nt all hours. oc5-tf
jI. W. Ileltojn, Notary Public AND REAL ESTATE BROKER. rjABMS, Lands, Town and Citv proper
JL1 ty, for sale or trade. All kinds of property bought and sold. All kinds of
conveyancing done with care. Uitles examined, and nil business connected with the sale or transfer of real estate,. 97 COLLEGE AVENUE.
Iniereatingr to Hogr Raiser,
I have a large number of the Pure Chester, Yorkshire, Poland nnd Bii; Honed China Hogs, which I will sell to persons desirous of improving their stock, cheaper than the tame kind of llp; can b bought of any one else in the State. FINE CATTLE. I have a number of Durham Cows. Heifers and Bull Culv -s, which 1 wiil sell in lots to suit purchasers. These Cattle are fint. HOUSES. I have also for sale two pairs of Match Marcs, and two fine Geldings. It will pny any one who desires to purchase fine stock to cnll on me. Apply at the farm, six miles west of town, to HENRT ELLER. December 28th, 1S"0.
THE SINGER The Standard Sewing Machine OF THE WORLD. Over (S00,000 in use. Over 200,000 Machines aro now being sold annually. The Singer Manufacturing Co. is tbe only Company in the world that manufactures Machines for all kindi of work. Every family should have a Singer Sewing Machine. The best is always the cheapest :
PEKIXTGS,
These Muchines will Hem. Fell, Tuck, Cord, Quilt, Trim, Illnd, (Jatl e:-, and sew on at same tim, Putt". Krincte, Pipe, Hem. Stitch, Enibroiiier and Braid, and sew from the finest of gaue or i;os:inier tissue to the heaviest benver with equal facility. Sold for cash or jrood promUory notes, or on monthly payments to suit the circumstances of tiie rich and poor alike. The same qualities which render our new Machine so admirable and edloient for usein the fami'y, alsoci mmend it as indispensable for every grade of light manufacturing. For Mioe mid Gaiter Filters, Seamstresses, Tailors, Manufacturers of Whirt Collars, S'.i rts. Cloak. MaiK,c. Clothing. Hits. Caps Corsets. Litton nnd Silk goods. Umbrella. Piirisolf. Ac. &:., iiis without a rival. In ad lition to the Family Machines, our Mai bines for the use of manufacturers of' ail kinds are indisputably lupiHor o n!! others. Having Machines expressly for C'p.n'ine TriintmT. Saddlers, Shoemakers, Tailors. &c. For nod. reliaV'e and Titerjjetie men who can furnish satisfactory references, wot have permanent and profitu'.le employment. A. Bi. JfOSSBLl' & CO., No. 74 V. Wash. St., Pte House Block. IiuliaiKipoIiM, f ul , Exclusive de;tkrs in the above Machine for the States of Mlc'hijrr.n nnd Indiana: Ontario, Canada, N.rlh- Western Ohio, and Southern Illinois. X. 13. All Machines, needing repair or adjustment, she uld be ren,' V our Indianapolis ollicc.
C. P. TULT, Agent, Bloomington,
Ind. spril?9 4Di
AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,
ARE RECEIVING A NICE
ASSORTMENT
MONEY WANTED, BY TV . O . I? 12 12.
UNDERTAKiNC. BAKTA A WHSTARKR
will keep constantly on hands all kinds of
C V c O A m. A r 8 b 8 W K ri B IX , N T S, 8
Ob the East side of the Publie Square, first
door above the Presbyterian Church. Especial attention glvim ta (lie uuAinriui. jamuf BANTA & WH1TAKER.
'47. Established. '47. J.O.&M.L.M'Collongh, DRUGGISTS ad APOTHECARIES, West Side vf the Court Howe Square. DEALERS m Dms, itfrdicioes. Paints, Oils. Dye Stuffs, PerfoBU'ry, Toiifi Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, &e., &c. Pill f Wines, Brandies and Whiskies, for Medical Purposes. "EL O O Is. & and ST ATIOM ERY. Wall Paper. (Trimmed Free.) Presci'lplions carefully prepared, with the purest of Drags. Kcmember, we use none bat. pure Dr.;gs, and do notjuess nt prescriptions. Bloomingtmi, ml., May 18, 1870
OKO. A. IirKRlKK.
J. H. SMITH llt'NTKR.
B
USKIIIK & HUNTER,
ITTOOSRl'S AT LAW AMD
PRIVATE BAXKKK. Uliiomin jfl,n, Ind., office north side of the public square. We will ntond to all business ent listed to our care, in the Courts of this Slat, and aro nlso prepared to discount iroial nnd solvent paper, on reasonable terms. References Messrs. McDonald & Koact Attorney, Indianapolis: Mo-srs. Window, Lanier & Co., Bankers, No. 52 Wall street New York : Measn. MoCalla A Co.. Mor-
RECENT ADDITIONS To mv stock, insikes it complete in. Ladies' Shawls, FURS, CLOAKS AS9 ELTETEKXS. A STR ICIl iSs, and Beaver Cbahinr, Fringe? and Notions. A large asso-.Tturr.l of Lndiei' Dress Goods. A jrood assortment of Ladies', Mens' and Boys lluo!s mi .1 Shoes, of c.tstom work. A good line of Mc.is! and Buys' CLOT III XG, ail of the I tied style. A fuli lino ,if GROCERIES. , All of which I will sell l-j'.ow the market pr:c?, IToi On sli I will make prices to suit purchasers for the balance of the season. Or let t5c Customer make the price on some !i;v s of Goods that I wish to eb.-e out and quit- keeping. Dee 20th, 1H70.
W. CVO&eiSLY, LIVERY, SALli AN 5. FEED STABLH, REAR OF I.OO.ni.GTON HOT tel., JBloomi ti'ton, Intl. SADDLE HOIISK, Hone? and Busies and tennis hired on reasonable terms.
Stable just east of the Postoffico, and in
rear of the Blcominsrton Hotel.
octtl f',.'
: ouse asid Two L!s For Salt. DK. J. J. DT'r.AND OPFKRS FOR sale nt a bargain, and on reasonable terms, his T o-SIry SBrick fiW'l-Ilng-, on South Cvl Avenue. and two lots, co'itain'tig more than a halt acre of proline'. For parti :-u!:irs call upon the Doctor, oiuer at his rtsiience or store room. feb'JS 7i
Lime Kiln for Sale. X OFFER "If OR SALE MY LiMK KILN and Stone Quarry, for $1,200 One-third cast., the balance in two equal animal payments. JO.SEI'U S. ALEXANDKK. Bloomington, Mimh 8. 18'fl-tf
"ECLIPSE" liivery, Feed awcl ale stable. J. O. WORLBY, Opposite, the. South end of the. R.R. Depot, HAS one of the largest and best urranged Livery and Sale Stables in Monroe, or in nnv other county in South
ern I ndiana. .Saddle horses, or horses and
minutes will bo furnished at n:iy hour ol too
day or night. Commercial travelers and othem, will be fnrnislied with conveyance to ncighborinK towns. Good, steady horses
furnished to lamilies. Horses fed hy the
sing'o feed, day or week, at. reasonable rates. We propose to keep a ilrst-class stable, and u-k the public to (jjive us a trial.
I) O All the account? ot the old firm . k7. are n the hands cf the present proprietor, and MUST be p:iid at once. Bloomiiit:r , Ind., Dec. IK 1870.
Mrs. J. II. Lou ok.v. Mrs. M. P. IIakuison. WEED SIEWiHO fWHINE.
Tift? WOCLD respecCuly inf.rnt our VY friends and the public generally, that wo arc AKe.nls for the Weed Hewing Mii-
chini', one ami njr the best now in uso in
the United States. Noted tor their great
simplicity and adaptability t every kind ot work. They run very tavy and yuittly. "We mean just what wo-y. A sample .f the above Hncbi'ie will bo found at oithe? of our rr-.bleiic.es. also at tho Furniture Store of Mr.. Henderson. Call and sco ttrni. Very respwitfully, LIZZ1K LOCDEX,
HOES,
That will compare favorably with any in Town.
T BE 2
BHEA
CANDY M i fl U F A C T 0 R Y
CAKES AND
Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade freight paid here. AGENT FOB MALTBY'S CELEBR VFE3 CYsTERS.
W. J. AL L EN KEEPS THE LATiSEST OF
fatrlal,
Suilding
Stoves, Tinware, 4 Agricultural Implements, Reprrs, i!evohlng liny ihilwn, . Straw C'lallox'Si, Uoyo JLlixy XP-ovlc9 Planters Hoes,
.ra. b v .- eet ,tx ts-sk. ks mm
FOliKS OF ALL KIXDS, Rt lmont Xuils. Iron nwl Pri !, p:ttsburh Olass Fahncsfock's Wktis Lcu.l. J'iiic IJditii! Oil, i'.eirs, Kalt, V-tit-tian Blinds, Lrx-ks, Hit: -rr-.Tif.,.-''., cv-r br i ialit t Ui Mutinton. fflST A I kinds of 'Jin ai Mlci lfa Vt'viU. Uon-? to order. Flo: f it 1!leac:.tl. W. 3. tllES.
MOCALLA- & CO., m Have tke Cheapest Itcick. DRY - GOODS N OTIONS, DRESS TB.IMMINQ-S,
loots
id Shoes,
iiO and CAPS. mmi mevs statioiiehy, V a ? i :! g3 v 11 11 d Kattinff QU EEX8 W A liE, GLASSWARE, DIE STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, -AND SALT,. In thv 'l own of Bliooia histoid,
