Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 June 1871 — Page 2
mnmm progress.
ISsUbd ;veky wkdsEsjiav.b $2 per year.
WlUJU.SI A. Gabb, Editor and Iropi-ickr
Northern Indiana Railroad. The: construction of the ncv-- Railroad through Monroe county, will
be ot so much advantage to our peopl; that it is strange any person could be found opposed to the appropriation in aid of the road. Yet there are such, and they are good citizens and men whose standing and position as citizens entitle their opinions to respect. The friends of the enterprise have always been willing to hear and consider their objections, and have don so. If these objections are good, and the reasons against the appropriation outweigh the reasons in favor of it, the friends of tb.3 enterprise ought to abandon it as unprofitable. But if the contrary be true, the opponents of the measure ought to cease their opposition end fall into ranks and assist
in carrying the election in favor of
roe appropriation, jjo you aonm the road will be of any advantage to the county, if so, why do yon oppose it? How can you stand in the
way of the general improvement of
the whole country ? Railroads bring business and capital to our towns. That is a benefit to the whole county, and why should you oppose it ; tell one good reason why. The new Railroad will increase the value of every foot of land through which it will run. Are you opposed to that ? You do oppose it by voting and talking
against the appropriation. There is no man but what desires his property to be as valuable as it can be made. It is true it won't produce any more corn or wheat than it did forty years ago, when it could be bought for $1.25 per acre, yet there could not be found one man in the five townships who would really have bis land worth the original ntrj price of $1.25 per acre only. Tl.ere might be men who would like to gtt it off on the land appraiser at $ 1.25 per acre, but these same men enjoy a rise in their real estate as much a any men in the coum.y. Then why do you oppose this measure? Why do you endeavor to prevent thu general incre&si; of the wealth of the county. By so doing you are endeavoring to injuro yourself and your neighbors. We know you do not intend to do that, but that is the necessary consequence of your position on this quest; on. Every town or city i n the country when: there is concentration of railroads, presents an argument in favor of th appropriation, the bare mention t f which ought to silence every objection, and bend every mind into Buppcrt of the measure. What would Indianapolis have
been without her great network of
rail raads. Without her railroads and :anal, the latter long since abandoned as a thoroughfare for freight and travel, there was nothing
to make that a better town than Columbus, Franklin, Shelbyville, and ot;her small places, except the mere :act of its being the seat of government for the State. But that, or the advantage of being a county seat will not make a town or city of any place, if it has no advantages for trade, merchandizing and manufacturing. The peoople of Indianapolis and of Marion county have acted wisely and lilerally towardj railroad companies. They have voted appropriations, they have subscribed stock individually, they have given their money, they have encouraged the building of railroads in every possible way, and they have grown rich by it. Instead of such measures taking money out of their pockets it has put money in their pockets. The land of Marion county will average but little better than the
other more liberal and far-seeing people, and the trade has turned entirely away from Madison, until she now amounts to nothing ino:e than an ordinary county seat. Her people might have saved tlw ir trade and largely increased it, as well as grown wealthy, if they had built more railroads to their town.
There is not near the airount of
business done in Madison that there
was twenty years ago. There is not one-half as much wealth there now as twenty years ago. Properly is not so valuable there as it was some
twenty years ago. lwenly years
ago Madison was twice as large In-j elsewhere.
You will remember that cilia not gold that glitters. You will not judge a piano by its outside appearance or first sound. You will boar in mind that the inferior qualities of a piano arc not always discovered until they have been in use for some time. You will remember that the tomh
of the action, and the action itself are of the ulniost importance for
uuraouay ana tor piayiug viui expression, and can only be judged of by an experienced person. ' You will do well to call and examine his stock before purchasing
Mr. Soehner keeps a first-class
workman for tuning and repairing. With a knowledge of the superior qualities of the instruments named, and of Mr. Soehner, as a business man, we urge upon those who contemplate buying a piano, to call on him, or send at once to this reliable house for circular and price list. 36 East Washington Screet. T. A Card from EUettsrille. Posters have been circulated through the country announcing that there will be a "Grand Rally," and 4th of July Pic-nio, held in Sharp's Grove near Kllettsrille.Ind.
! In said rosters there is a special in-
cnanapoiis; now inciianEipolis is three times as large as Madison. What has made this change? There is but one answer the railroads. The people of Madison no doubt thought they could use their money in some way more profitable than in buihling railroads, and that as the State of Indiana had already built one railroad to get to them, in process of ti no somebody else would build others to get to them. But they wt re mistaken, and their course, instead of saving money, has comparatively impoverished them, and taught them and everybody
else, that in this enterprising age, I nponln must hpln t.hemsplvps. i
Let us, then, take warning from ! vitation extended to the Sabbath the fate of Madison, and bdn our- . Schools toattend, and theannounce-
selves. No man deserves to pros- i ment is male that speakers have
per who won't help himself; no people will or can prosper who will not help themselves. Let us take enconragemc?nt from the example of Indianapolis, and other towns that might be named, and vote the appropriation. In-
been invited that there will le
cakes, candv, lemonade, &c, &c,
for sale on the ground, and a grand ball will be given at night. Signed, "By order of the committee." Now the above, "by order of the
committee, (wno are they) is cai-
RAILROAD ELECTION. Washington Township. TV) tlio Vi tors of Washington Town ship. Monroe County. 1r WSITANT to nn Order of the Uoiml of Commissioners of Monroe county. Tiiiii?inn, notice is lioreliv given i hot tin1 polls w ill 1mi openiiO tit. the voting place in f.iul AV'iihi'Mxtoii township, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871, lor the purpose of tiiKinur tlio vote of the lc'nl voters of s iid township, for or against
the appropriation ot tour tno.isnnd seven hundred nd sixty-nine (4.7C9 00) dollars, to aid the Indiana Northern lUilroad Company in the construction of its Ktiilropil through sukl township. I1KNKY F. PERRY, Auditor of Monroe County. Juno 21. 1.S71 3w " RAILROAD ELECTION. nioouiington Township. To the Legal Voters of Bloomington Township, Monroe County, Indiana. PURSUANT to an Order of tlv; Board of Commissioners, of Monroe County. Indiana, notice is hereby given that the poiis will be opened at the voting place in said JilooMiingtoii Township, on MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1371, for the purpose cf taking the votes of the legal voters of said township, for or against the appropriation of thirty-one thousand and forty-'ix (31,040 0 dollars. t: aid the Indiana Northern Railroad Company, in the construction of its Railroad through said Township. HENRY P. PERRY. Auditor of Monroe County. June 31. 1871 :tw
JURU3EBA. WHAT IS IT? It is ft Mire and perfeet remedy for nil diseases of the liver and spleen, enlargement: or obstruction of intestines, urinary, uterine, orabdominal organ, poverty or a want of blood, intermittent or remittent fevers, inflnmation of tho liver, dropsy, sluggish circulation of tlie bl 'xxl, abscesses, tumors, jaundice, scrofula, dyspopsin.ague and fever, or their concomitants.
Pr. Wells having become aware of the extraordinary medicinal properties of the
South American riant, called JUBUBEBA,
sent a special commission to that countrv
to procure it in its native purity,and having found its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by
! its great reputnticn, "ins concluded to offer
; it to the public, and is hnnpv to state that
; he has perfected arrangements for a regular
monthly supply ot this wonderful plant
j lie has spent much time experimenting
and investigating as to tlio most officii'
I preparation from it, for popular use, and
nas lor some time usen in Ins own practice with most happy results, thoeffectual med
icine now presented to the public as
DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
and lie confidently recommends it to every
family as a household reniedy.whieh should bo t'rcelv taken ns a Blood Purifier in all
derangements of tlu svstem, and to ani
mate and fortify all weak and Lymphatic
temperaments. JOHN tj. K.ISJ.,IA)CKx,
Flatt St., JN. Y., Sole Agents for the U. S. Price one dollar per bottle. Send for cir
cular.
RAILROAD ELECTION. Marion Township.
stead of the tax making anvborlv ciliated to create a hilse inpression.
poorer, it s?cures the rail road ana i un"i-'-'g'
makes everybody richer
There is t. law of trade connected
with the building of rai roads, to which there is no exception, and that 13 this, that where there is a concentration of railroads, there is
also a corresponding concentration j
committee are authorized to say that the Churches and Sunday Schools in Ellettsville have no connection whatever with the above named "Grand Rally," and that the "order of the committee," will not be carried out in Sharp's Grove on the 4th of July, 1871. We have the grounds, and we will now say to the citizens of Monroe ami adjoining counties, that there will be a Union Sunday School Pic-Nic on the 4th
! of Jnlv. in Sharp's Grove, near
of population, wealth, bns;ne8S and
manufactures. When eleven roads have wrought such wonders for Indianapolis aid Marion county, even two roads must and will bring an
amount of trade, wealth, notmla-!
tion, manufactures, enterprise, thrift j Ellettsville. Good speakers will be
and general improvement here that present and deliver addresses in in
in ten yearn will exceed the most extravagant predictions.
Mr.
terest of the Sunday School cause. Come one, come all, and bring your baskets filled with provisions, and
let us have a pleasant and profitable
Pianos.
Editor .-Any person who '. Aa ..fw
ill l I I tviAPt i .
W. A. HOT'G!! , T. D. Wklkfb, Committee,
intends to buy a piano will most
certainly want the best, unci few are so short-sighted as to invest money in a worthle5S instrument because it is cheap. The piano, if a good one, becomes a l fe-long member of the household, and in such a case, the standard rmuos alone should be purchased of responsible parties. Mr. Charles Soehner, of the Piano Huse, No. 36 East Washington street, (with Benham Broil.) Indianapolis, Ind., keeps only uhe best makes. He deals in the unrivaled Steinway & Sons Grand, Square and Upright Pianos, also the justly celebrated Knube, aud the Ernest Gabler, the latter being the best medium priced piano now manufactured, the prices ranging from $325 upward. These manufacturers having a long and well established reputation, and having immense capital at their command, a:e founded on a solid basis, and are not liable to changes of firm every few years as some are ; therefore, their guarantees may be relied -upon by purchasers as being perfectly good and safe. They are, also, skillful and practical piano makers themselves, and do not rely wholly upon their employees. They always keep a large and well assorted stock of seasoned lumber on hand. They use only the best of material, and employ only firnt-class workmen. Mr. Charles Soehner, who has
played the riano from his boyhood
Jand ol Monroe county, yet the land ! up, and given instruction on the
there in worth on an average at least
eight times as much per acre as it is in Monroe county. Jfow where is the man, among those who oppose the appropriation and among all other classes, who would not rather own 100 acres of land in Marion flonnty, at its high figures, than in Monroe county, at present prices. Twenty years ago Madison was the leading city in the State. Her wholesale merchants sold their goods all ovei the State and to some extent iu Illinois. She also held in her graup more political power than all other parts of the State put together. Her merchants aud manufacturers were growing weakhy. They had the Ohio river, with ii cheap freight and travel, that put
them m communication with jNew Orleans and the South. They had the only Kail road in the State. Such advantages made their city the most prosperous town iu the State, and promised them the most bril
liant fortune. But the people of
that once nourishing town proved to be after all, a rather dull and short sighted people. Nature gave them the Ohio river, and the people ot the State built their Railroad for them. They grew and fattened on these advantages. It all came to them because it could not very wel I go anywhere else. They thought it would always be so. They thought they needed no more railroads nor no more; commercial advantages, they made no more effort to get any other railroads to their town. They thought the people from every direction, far and near, would always rome anc trade with them as they had done before. But it was not 4K. Tbt? country would not stand ttiH. Railroads have been built by
Important elections are to be held in several of the States next fall. Maine, Massachusetts, Xcw Jersey, Maryland, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, aud California, will each elect a Governor. In October Pennsylvania elects an Auditor and Surveyor General, and in November
New York elects a Secretary of
State. Several Conventions meet within the next few day the Republican Conventions of Ohio and of Iowa, and both the Republican
and Democratic Conventions of
Maine. Both parties in California will hold their Conventions the present month. tm ug, et yur Gloves, Hosiery and Parasols at McCalli's., if you desire to appear in tha bight of fashion. The 1st of June was the seventieth anniversary of the manywived Brigham's birth threescore years and ten have passed over his venerable head, and the grasshopper has not yet become a burden. The Quorum of the Twelve called upon him in his office, and presented a congratulatory address of twenty lines, which, says the Desert News, left not a dry eye in the room. "Touching scene!" exclaims the Cincinnati Times and Chronicle "Twelve ciders of the church weeping together. Spleudid system of irrigation." Take Heed. Here are words of wisdom from Horace Greeley. Endorsing and going security is
getting to be a mighty source of
discomfort, and should be slightly restrained: "I am p ior, Vint it is my own fault, because I endorse other folks notes. While I write there lies before me one for 500, which I must find a way to pay in a few days. I have fooled away at least $150,000 trying to help others, and it has done no good. Now I guess my foot is down that I will not endorse another note. So you see the stables all get locked after the horses arc stolen.'"
piano for many years in this country,
and has bejn tor nearly twenty years in the piano trade, clf.ims to bft a judge of pianos, and is acquainted with all the different kinds of instruments made. He selects and buys his pianos "personally, ' at the factories. He keeps the largest and best assortment of pianos iu the city. He sells his pianos at his warerooms, or by catalogue and correspondence. He cau give the best of reference from all par;;s of the country. He does not need to peddle his pianos through the country. He can prove by facts where liano peddlers, without auy principle, know edge or responsibility, have very often taken advantage of purchasers by falsi representations, and by placing their pianos in penpie's houses, then by forcing a sale or causing them trouble.
Ha sells as low as any other piano '
dealer, taking into consideration the quality and finish of the instrument. He sells not only for the profit, but also for reputation. He will take old pianos, organs or melodeonj iu exchange at their full value. He sells for cash, and also on time. He does rot sell the purchaser's notes. Piano purchasers do not claim to bl judges of piano. Therefore, you will buy for your interest of a reliable and responsible dealer, who is a judge of instruments. You know there is a great difference in land, wagons, watches, dress
(roods or any :hinar else ; now, there ;
is just as great difference in pianos, !
according to the quality, maitnai-A j. n. Bichardsox. 6oks & Owuks.
warhnmisliip, style and TOSK, j juno28 '7l-3ra. Ivlfaet, .Ireland ;
There's a reaction in the suicide market some few lots fair to middling, but very little prime to choice. One invoic from Dakoia, however, is Al. The husband stuck a hairpin into his jugular, and wrote his valeelictory with the outflowing life. He was nothing but a common miner, too, but he had taste.
IMCHAROSON'S X Damasks, Li
1KLS I UNKXS,
.vbk Cambric Hand
CUIKl-'S, &. We feel ourselves called on again to CAVTios consitmkili against the indiscriminate use f Irish fabrics made up to imitate our good in toid. trade mark, and general appearance, '! to warn tl em thiil their only safeguard id to teo thai tho authentic seal of our Brm, J N. RlfHAItDfONT,ON5& OWDEX, is (stamped on each article Determined to confine oursclvcd. n heretofore, to the use of yarns spun from the choicest and strongest Fla c, by tho best machinery obtainable; uniform in weight and elasticity manufactured nod bleached under our own superintendence : the consumer will be guaranteed by our seal the same durability and satisfaction in the wear,
which tho genuine goods havo always
PURSUANT to ni of Commissionei
To the Legal voters of Marion Township.
Monros County, Indiana.
nn Order of the Board
rs of Monroe County.
Indiana, notice is hereby given that the polls will be opened at the voting place in said Marion township, on MONDAY, AUGUST "ni, 1871. for tho purpose of taking the votes of the legal voters of said township, tor rr against the appropriation of two thousand and eighty-four (2.084 00) dollar, to aid the Indiana Northern Railroad Company in the construction of its 1'ailroad through said township. DEXBYF. PEBBY. Auditor of Monroe County. June 21. !Hv
RAILROAD ELECTION. Perry Townsblp.
To the Legal Voters of Perry Township. Monroe County. Indiana. PURSUANT to an Order ot the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, notice is hereby given that the polls will be opened at the voting place in said Perrv township, on MONDAY, AUGUST Tth, 187 i, for the purpose of taking the Votes of the h-ga) voters of said township, for or against the appropriation of twenty thousand and cighiy-nine (20 089 On) dollars, to aid the Indiana Northern Railroad Company in the construction of its Railroad in said township. HENRY F. PERRY, Auditor of Monroe County. June 21. 1P71 3w
JAMES W. C00KEKLY, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE, REAR OF BI.OOMIXGTON HOTEi., Bloomington, Ind. SADDLE HOUSES. Horsesand Buggies, and teams, hired on reasonable terms. Stable just east of the Postoflice, and in rear of the Bloomington Hotel. oct' 69
DAVID GRIFFIN, House UPaintei ATVI PAPER JHL1MKER. Having bad several rears' experience in the above named business the undersigned considers himself fully competent to Ml all orders for House Painting, Graining, Varnishing and Paper Hanging. Orders solicited. Prices reasonable. jtinel t Tl tf DAVID GRIFFIN.
W. Xi. Bodkin, DEALKR IN ALL KINDS OP PARLOR COOK AND HEATING Stoves, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Ironware. Piping?. Guttering and Metallic Hooting Done to Order. FIFTH ST.. .XEAR DUXXS STOUE,
Lime Kiln for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE MY LIME KILN and Stone Quarry, for Sl,200. One-third cash, the balance in two equal annual pavmonts. JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER. Bloomington, March 8, 1871 -tf
Removal. WILLIAM EMERY U.VS BKMOVKD II IS Saddle and Harness Shop From his Old Stand, on Fifth Street, to tho room on College Avenue, just opposite the Orchard House Building, where he will keep on hand and Maimiacinrc to Order all iinds of Carriage. Wagon and Buggv Uarnm, Saddles, Collars, ' Whips and Saddilery Hardware. Ail kinds of Eepairing done on short notice. l.lo miington, Ind., June 21, 1871.
RAILROAD ELECTION. Benton Townstitp. To tlie Legal Voters of Denton Township, Monroe County, Indiana PUUSUANT to an Order of the Board oi' Commissioners of Motiroo County. Indiana, notice is hereby given that the polls will be openod in tho vot .ng plac8 in sajd Benton Township, on MONDAY, AUGUST Tth, 1871, fov the purpose of taking tho vote of tho legal voters of said township, for or against the appropriation of three thousand four hundred and rtfty-nine 3,4.it 00 dollars, to aid the Indiana Northern Rnilroad Company in the construction of ite Kailroad through said township. HENKY F. PERRY, Auditor of Monro-) County. June 21, 1871 3w
Administration. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tho Estate of James Hash, lato of Monroe county, deceased. Tho estate is probably iNSolvent. ROBERT HASH, Administrator. Buskirk & Hunlor, Attorneys. Juno 21, 1051 3w
SIMXIIVO jSI illiuory Goods.
IT is with pleasure! that we announce to the Ladies of Bloomington, and vicinitv, that we have ju.-t received a very large and elegant stock of MILLINERY GOODS, embracing all the latest styles, in endless variety, and of all qualities. BSQr Wo undoubtedly have the b rgest, neatest, cheapest and most complete stock .n Monroe county, selected by MUS. BEERS, n person, in the Eastern Cities, to which we invite the attention of the Ladies. Our stock of various kinds of FLOWERS AND RIBBONS, is the largest nnd llnest ever brought to this market. AVe also have one of the finest assorted stocks of Ladies' CLOVES AND HOSIERY. which is very Urge nnd complete. We also have in store a heavy st ock of all kinds of Ladies' FANCY GOODS. We wish it distinctly understood that ovr stock of Millinery Goods, Trimmings, &c., is by fir tho Largest, Best, Cheapest and Handsomest ever brought to Bloomington. Cull and examine for yourselves. MRS. BEERS A'MISS FARIS. Bloomington, May 20, 1871.
JOHN L. PITSTER, .Attorney tit Law, BLOOM INGTON, INDIANA,
WTlfL eivti prompt nttention to all
V V business entrusted to his care. OFFICE West side of scuare, over
Stuart & McPlecters' Hardware Store.
B-Eeiebei.-uks Tuley & Wicks, Mer
chants; J. AY. Shoemaker, Druggist; Dr.
J. J. Durand, Dr. Jos. G. McPhueters; J,
Frank Fee, Grocer. npl 12-71 PARLOR Drug Store. NO. 95 College Avenue. R. H. CAMPBELL Is strictly in the Drug Trade. Having made Chemistry and Pharmacy his study for years, he ia prepared to conduct the business in a sal and business like manner.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines
of all kinds. Pure
WINES AND LIQUORS for sacramental nnd medicinal purposes,
and in tact, everything pertaining to tho
business, always kept on hand and sold at
the lowest cash prices. Prescriptions and Family Re ceipes
carefully ant accurately compounded, at
all hours. ocs-tr
PERIJf.GS,-; AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,
ARE RECEIVING A NICE
ASSORTMENT
XKIN CISTRY.
Dr. W..T. Allison,
"E3 M TT
8- OFFICE Over Tobe Smith's Jew
elry Store. South side of the square. nLOO.HIX.TOX, I.VI!VA
Kerr & Duvis,
Blacksmiths and Horse Shoers.
Shoj): Opposite the New Jail, on
South Walnut Street.
We are also At;enU for the old and reli
able Ulclorntick Reaper and Mower; The Purst & Bradley Sulky Hay Rake, and the celebrated WALKING CULTIVATOR. These are the best Machines in use.ai we are prepared to show. Bloomington, Ind., April 25, 1871.
S3, 000 WORTH
OF
iVI. W. Helton, Notary Public AND REAL ESTATE BROKER. rriARJIS, Lands. Town and City proper-
I? ty. for sale or trade. All kinds of property bouirht and sold. All kinds of
conveyancing done with care. Titles eiamine'd, and nil business connected with the sale or transfer of real estate. 97 COLI.EOE AVESIE.
A Good Farm for Little Money. I WISH TO SELL my Farm, five miles northeast of iiloomington. Said Farm contains 160 acres 70 acres cleared and under good fence, and 50 acres of it in grass. Thero are good apple and peach orchards on the place, good hewed double log-house, stable', and all necessary outhouses, with ablacksniith shop on the land. The Farm will be sold for $1,600, if application be made soon, in payments to suit purchaser. JAS! McBRIDF,.
JAMES HUGHES. NICK. VAN HORN. HUGHES & VAN HORN, Attorneys nt Law, BLOOM ISGTON, IXD., WILL practice in the Supreme and inferior Courts of the State, and in the District Con it of the U.S. for Indiana. The collect ion of claims in any part of the State, will receive prompt nttention. Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 24, 1869-y
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES,
Now on hand and for sale, at the Ware-
roouis ot
HOOVER & FISH.
Call early and see them, and make your
selections while the stock is lull. FRIOES ARE LOW. Good terms to good customers. Repairing done Promptly, All Work Warranted.
mar29tn3 EILOOMIXGTOY.IXD
UNDERTAKING.
BAIVTA & WBIT1KER
will keep constantly on hands all kinds of
C o V
F I
C A
G A
K K
N
On ti e East side of tho Publie Square, first
door above tho Jrresbyterian Church. Eapeclal attention given the bnoinoM-
AVe now have a Bne, new Hearse- for the
accommodation of our friend who may
favor us with a call. They can also, at the same time, leave orders for all the carriages they may want. We have labored under some disadvantngo heretofore, but that time
has passed. Our hearse is as nice as any in
the bttue. janiuf E ANTA & WHITAKER.
ttf THEM.
With great care, by a new process, weextracc from tfcs true, ho! net iVuttr aud Aromatic, each characteriatlc flavor, and produce Ftaxoringt for Cakea. CnaUrds, Jelliea, Creams, etc.. of ran ezaUmx. Of ffrtat ttrtngth and perfect purity. Nothing artificial. Jfvery flavor et rrpreunitd. A decrittach bottl full vuanire. Uti Oiem ona, via tat no otter. Tht most delicate, dtlidoui Jiavort ever made. 80 niperior to the cheap extracts. Ask for Sr. Prica'a Special flavorings. Manufactured only by XHOXrSOSe BIELti A PRICE WF'O CO.. Depots, Chicago and 8u Louis.
'47. Established. '47.
J. 0. &M, L, M'Collougli,
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES, West Side of the Court Hou Square. DEALERS Ilf
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils.
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c.
Pare Wme, Brandies and
Whiskies, for Medical Farposes.
The only kind made by a practical chemlat, aa vrell Iu pbyiician. with ejcial reference to ite healthfulaen. Cbt.ip03fd nf article thai aid diguhon. Jtrect in emality. (Theapett, became thepurttL Beit, at it it the heat hiett. Biscui a, com bread, cakes, pastry, not only while (sweet) and light, but wholeenme and nutritions. Uir it ; frare a. It not aa recommended, we forfeit right to tratbfalneaa, XeTMany worthless, cheap imitations. Be sate you get Jr. iVice'i Cream Baking tnodv. Sold by 0 roc rs. Manufactured only by THCMPSOH, 8TEEI.K fSlC'S UFO CO. Cepots, Chicago and et. Louis.
OF HJHVX.TH. BALSAM for Lungs and Throat, especially Consumption and Scrofulous Blood. Formula of the lato Dr. Easton, Prof, of Materia Medica, University of Glasgow, Scotland. Full 8 ounces, $1.00. Four ounces, 50 cents. KWk. Review Tonic of Health Circular, at ROBERT H. CAMPBELL'S, No. 91 College Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana. December 21, !.870-y
o o
and
STATIONERY. Wall Paper. (Triumed Free.) PreSCrlDtlnns carefully prepared,
with tho purest of Drugs. Remember, we use none but pure Drugs, and do not gutsa
at prescriptions. Illooniington, nd May 18, 1870
W. 31. BEATIiY, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER And Paper Hangers ORDERS left a; McCollougb's or Shoemaker & Cc 's Drug Stores, will receive prompt attention. Shop on east tide
College Avenue, one square south of the
puwic equgre. mar.D-ii
SHOES,
That will compare favorably with
any in Town.
iff
THE JUL 2
II
COHFSCnOlERY
CANDY MAHUFACTOBV
BREAD, CAKES AND Ca?DIES made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his. line of trade freight paid here. . ALSO MANUFACTURE The best lee Cits., Sees sad Miami Water, ia Ton a.
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements,, INCLUDING Reapers, Revolving Hay Bakes,, Straw Cutteis, Horse Hay Xorlka, PLOWS, GARDEN HOES, Planters' Hoes,
FOEKS OF ALL KINDS, &C.
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahnestock's Trbite Lead, Pure Boiled Oi, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges, &e., &c, ever brought to Bloomington. W8T All kinds of Tli j and Sheet Ira Vork. done to order. Fieri n giy mc a call. W. AIXES .
MCCALLA & CO.,
Have the Cbeapert Stock (
NOTIONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY jND GLOVES, Boots and Shoes,
and OAPS3.
SCHOOL BOOKS AUD STATIONERY,
Cotton yarns and Battinr.
QUEENS WAKE, GLASSWARE, DYE-STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT,, Ik tiic Tewst of Blooming too.