Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 September 1871 — Page 2

THE UNION DRUB SHORE. J. W. SHOEMAKER & CO., have Jart received one of the largest "stock of alt kinds of School Books and Stationery ever brought to Blooming ton,

and they propose to undersell

the cheapest. Call and se.

BLOOM1HGT0H PROGRESS,

I iMP ED EVKRY Wednesday, at $2 per year.

William A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor

ciety," ard solicit lifts insurance. We hav Deen told bis name, but forget it. He has been annoying several ycung ladies in this place, by his vulgar attempts at flirtation and following them about the streets. His attempts in this line have been

anything but gentlemanly, and we

trust that he will either mend his

ways, or seek the haunts of more favored localities, where his attrac

tions will be more fully appreciated. m As Maine Goks so Goes thk

Union. In the olden time, before

Colorado and New Msxico have sadly disappointed Democratic hopes and gone Republican. They fall into line handsomely after California aud Maine.

For the Progress. 1'oittlvel', most Emphatically and no Mistake. Two or three hundred dollars 1 hv virtually loaned out to us many different mm residing in Monro;' county, o enable them lo have their deeds and n-ortgnges, SiC, only recorded required by iaw. Those man dc not expect to pity interest on small sums of money ; ;tnd thev I;now thnt it is

rtemanil interest; nm,

.1 mii niipmui. rtotitfi.lil IMteTV-4

moral!) Ial got into polities, and . permit mo through von, t assure tlieni,

Cien. Morton C. Blunter. We notice that several of our exchanges have signified their choice for Gen. Morton C. Hunter as the next republican merotar of Congress fer this district. While there are other good men in the district who would make a good race, and if elected, represent us well, yet of all

the names presented thus tar, laen. Hunter would be our choice. We remember his services while in Congress, and know the high reputation he acquired fcr industry and talent. His position in the Sixth District to-day, as it man of solid

worth, influence and weight, is undisputed, and his purity and integrity of character is known and admitted by all. He has, without question,' the capacity to make a strong and successful canvass in the next campaign, and will do much good ' service for the Republican party. If elected, our people would rest assured that whither upon the floor of Congress or in the committee

room, their interests, and that of the country, would be represented by an able debatoranda hard working committeeman. And in speaking this, we but utter the sentiments of the great body of Republicans of Parke county. Gen. Hunter is decidedly a favorite with the Republicans of this county, although he has made but one political speech here ; bat his popularity exists because the people soon find out the worth of a good and faithful public servant. They know his services, in the short time he was at Washington, as a member of Congress, is in marked contrast with the career

of the present incumbent, who never

did anything as yet, but disgrace the District by his inactivity when

work was needed, by his absence when measures which were to lighteu the burdens of the people needed votes, and by his empty partisan iiarangues against every enactment which worked towards the peace and security of the country. If Gen. Hunter should receive and accept the nomination for the next Congressional race,he will, we think, receive the hearty and united vote of the Republicans of this county. Rockville Republican. Daniel Klrkvrord, LCD. Richard A. Proci or, B. A., F.R. A. S., a distinguished astronomer of England, in one of his recent popular works on Astronomy, viz : 'Other Worlds Tnan Ours," on page 207 says : "Just as this work was about to be placed in the printer's hands, T received of Professor Kirk wood of America, one of his valuable contributions to the history of the solar system. In it he points to the evidence wa have, that the sun, as he speeds onward through space, passes through regions in which cometic and aeteoric materials are now richly, now sparsely strewn, and gathers in accordingly new stores of forre of greater or less amount. Ths bearing of the views of this acute and soundly

reasoning Astronomer, the Kepler of

our day, not only on tne theories dealt with in the above chapter, but also on those which will be considered in those which follow, will be seen at once." This is a handsome and well merited compliment, bestowed by a

distinguished foreigner, upon a cit

izen of our own btate ana a rrofessor in our State University, of which every Indianian should be proud. The next term of the State University begins on the 18th of September. An unusually large attendance of students is expected. IrtdianapolisJou moL Another Grant Outrage. The public debt statement shows a reduction of the debt during the month of August, of $9,206,279. This is another of those ontrages with which the administration is disgusting the Democracy every month. They would much prefer to have the administration increase the debt after the manner of Tammany. Why will Secretary Boutwell persist i J thus irritating the Democracy. Defixitio op a Shyster. An attorney of this city saw a squib in the Tribur.e last week that certain parties in the country were in trouble. They were not his clients, yet he got a buggy and went out

four miles to their house to tender them his services. How is that for sbystering. Kokomo Democrat. A Sweet Young Man in MunCIE. The Muucie Telegraph has this to say of a heart-smashing youth who afflicts that town : "There has been a young man in town during the past week, whose principal claim to toleration is his self-asserted beauty -a strikingly blacked moustache, extra tight pants and extra brushed pUig-ir short a decided swell, who tries to sling on

slave holding was generally looked

on as a blessing, it. was an election axiom i hat as "Maine goes, so goes the U:iion,'' and Maine aud the Union usually went Democratic. In latter times Maine and the Union have changed in this particular,and as the circumstances which would affect that State would affect any liberal community, the axiom stiil holds good. If the policy of the Union party is such as to cause dissatisfaction in that State, it would be reasonable to suppose that the Republicans of other States would be sir lilarly affected. Well, Maine has answered Californit . and the echoes of the two

reports unite in one reverb) ration in the center of the continent in

creases the Republican majorities,

and i;he assurance or a Republican victory next year. That ground

swell which the Democracy have

looked for has come in the shape of

an earthquake that swallows them

everywhere. Beu. Butler says bitter things of

ten e iough, and sensible ones not infrequently. One of the latter is as follows : "It is not laws we want there are plenty of laws, and good enough, too. Administrative ability to enforce law, is the great want of the age, in this conntry, especiaily. Everybody talks of law law. If they would only insist on the enforcement of law, the Govern aisnt would stand on a firmer basis, and 'questions' would settle themselves."

that if they Hie so ennsu ninthly mean, 11s to

withhold from mo much longer that w tm h is my men (my legnl fees, tor work done in the Recorder OftVe,l then 1 shall ctainlv b.' mean inout;h to try the virtue of

Fee-bills, and run them to as much expense

;ts the emergency may require, ijong ngo I should h:ive done this had U not been for

ihu high retard that 1 have for the women

nd children of the county. If the issue ot

fee-bills fhould not have tin desired ctleet upon del.nquents, then as . last resort, in justice to the entire world and the rest of

mankind, I shall pulilisii ttu lr names ami bid them solo grass, until i 10 day of judgment. So mote it be. My name is J ON EH. Scj t. 20th, 1871. 2w.

Railroad Eleiction. MONRO B COUNTY. To the legal rotert nf Monroe county, Indiana. Piquant In an order if t;ho Board of Commissioncs of Monroe, county, Indiana. NOTICE is hereby civet that the polls, will be opened at the dilferent voting: places in said Comity, on Tvehday, O-tobet 17th, 1871, for (lit purpose of taking the votes of the leijal voter of said Count t, for or nirsiinst

an appropriation of one htind wl thousand I

dollar to aid the l incinnim and lerre Ilautf Railway Company in constructing its Railroad and Branch through said Courty Monroe, by taking stock i ri said Company to the amount nhno specilied. 1IKXRY F. PERRY. ep' 3 Auditor Monroe County.

Our Po liable SHuluy Saw Mill Cuts from 200 to li.OOO feet of lumber per day, with two hands and t'ner.i.wer of a ten horse engine. This mill is fully warranted.

Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, at low prices, at W.J. Allen's. Another Outrageous Slaughter took place ut Shoemnksr & Co s Jlrnir

Store, in the wav of cutting and knocking

down prices on School Books, Mationery. Wall Paper and Drugs of all description.

Andy Johnson has pushed out of

his obscurity again, long enough to say that "Grant is no statesman and no soldier," which is pretty tough on the other generals of the war, wrom Grant distanced so far in getting substantial victories. Andy clone. 1 hif. harangue by siying : 'Grant had no plans and no strategy. I repeat, that for any good he did in putting clown the rebellion,

he might as well have been in the Considering the campaigns of the strcttgetic generals, it is a good thing for th e country that Grant had none. Fighting was better.

Public Discussion. There will

be a public discussion at Gosport

Owen county, Indiana, commencing

Tuesday. October 10th, 1871, be

tween Eld. V. is. b. J. rent, ot the

Christian Church, end Eld. L. B Lane, of the Seventh Day Advcn-

list Faith. The discussion will be

l.eld eight days four days each

Meek.

Iluildln? Asioelatlon.

The People's Building Loan Fund

f nd having Assoeiation, will hold

its next regular meeting on net

Monday evening, Sept. 25th, 1871,

at 7 o'clock, in their Hall, over

McColloiiffh's Drug Store. $400.00

in cash will be sold at riurtinn. Any

one taking stock to the 25th inst., will have benefit of sule. No premiums upon shares yet required of new members.

J AS. F. THOMPSON, Prc-idint.

'Flic Phut nl.v Slave Machine For tight work will dres f-oni 8.000 to

lu.uM staves per day in the most perfect mar.nor.

Tin- Phoenix Drain Tile Machine

Combines all the Htest improvements in tho manufacture of Tile.

Send for a circular and pricelistof cither

or ail the a novo machines, unannier x Taylor, 370 West Washington Street, In

dianapolis. Ind. septlii-im

Administrator's Notice.

-v-otick is herkby given, that i tin nn.-Lr;irml ima be.cn Itr'Poillted.

by the Clerk 'of' Monroe county Common

J"l. a Court. Administrator o: tne estate oi

Robert Clark, decensed, late cf Salt Creek tov.rinhip, Monroe county, Indiana. S;tid estate i? supposed tc b. solvent. JAMKS SMITH, Adm'r. 3. C. Foot sr. Att'y. eptl3-.'5t

W- VI. BKATLY, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER

And Paper Hanger. ORDERS left at McCol lough's or Shoemaker & C s prug Stores, will receive prompt attenti'n. Shop on east side College A v. n ic, one square south of the public square. mr29-71

Cir CENTS will pay for thu WREATH the best magazine for old and young for three month- on trial. Address THE WREATH, Bedford, Ind

M. P. Harbiso.v, tee'y

LawsKelatln? o Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers rrder the discontinuance of periodicals, the publishers may continue o send them until all arrearages are. paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals, from the oifioe in whi'-'h the.' are directed.

Wash. OePanw. f. l.li roc,lfina; ' ,i ,mr;i tilf.v

As this gentleman is quite prom- hae getted tl)pir b;n( au(1 or(c.rej ine-it as a candidate for Governor, I them discontinued, we will give our readers an anec- j 4 jt auoscribers move to other dote regarding him, which will also ; acefl withoul informing the pub-

lishers, aid the papers are sent to

be o? benefit as a guide for those who appose Mr. DePanw's nomination. In 1866 a gentleman on out

State ticket went to New Albany, the home of De Pauw, to make a

Ordinance No. XL.II1. Wiikkkas, in the opinion of the Board of Trustee,oftbeTownof Bloomington.and Stnto of Indiana, public convenience requires that there be sidewalks constructed in front of the following described property ; therefore Skc. I. He it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Blomnington, Indiana, that walks as hereinafter described, be made and constructed to the grade as sh.'W-n by the profiles now in the hands of th-3 Engineer of said Town. Skc. II So much of In-lot No. 137,

fronting on ath St., as is owned by Charles Hughes. So much of In-lot No. 138 fronting on 5th st. as i? owned by Owen McCabe. So much of In-lot No. 120. fronting on 5th st. as is owned by Margaret Hemphill. .So much of In-lot No. 119, fronting on Mil st. as is owned by E. Dumont and John Met'iilla. So much of In-lot No. 122 fronting on fith st. as i; owned by Fclir C. Dunn. So much of In-lots No. 309 and 310 fronting on College Avenue as is owned by Hannah Millen. So much of In-lots No. 317 and 318, fronting on Walnut st. as is owned by Eliza L. Allison. So much of In-iot No. 319, fronting on Walnut st. as is owned by Wm. O. Fee. So much of In-lot No. 320 fronting on Walnut st. as is owned by George W. Hardin. So much of In-lot No. 2S1 fronting on Walnut at. a is owned by-Auttin Seward.

So much of In-lot No. 202 fronting on Walnut st. as is owned by Seward & Bro.

So much ot In-lot No. 228, side fronting on Walnut st. as'is owned by E. T. Taylor.

So much of In-lot No. 259, fronting on Walnut st. as is owned by Sewnrd & Bro.

So much of Out-lot No. 32. fronting on 8th st. as is owned and controlled by Lewis llollrnan. So much of In-lot No. 191 fronting on

7th st. as is owned by A. W. Rogers. So much :f In-lots Nos. 327 and 328, fronting on 1th st. as is owned by W. B. Seward. So much of Tn-Iot No. 80. fronting on 4th st. as is owned by David Sowdors. So much of In-lot No. 79 fronting on 4th street, as is owned by Alex. Nicholson. So much of In-lot No. 196 fronting on 6th st. ns is owned by Valentine Farmer.

So much of In-lot Jo. !9; lronting on fiih st. as is owned by Mrs. Susan J. Beers, and Em. Faris. So much of In-lot No. 216 fronting on 6th si. as is owned by John II. Louden. So much of In-lots No. 213 and 214, fronting on Cth st. as is owned by Elius Abel. So much of In-lot No. 211 and 212 fronting on 6th st. as is owned by Joshua Curtis.

So much of In-lots Nos. 67 and 6. lronting on Rogers st. as is owned by Rebecca Ferguson.

So much of In-lot No. 06 fronting on

Sarah J. Campbell.

63 fronting on

jgers st. as is owned ny I'aniei vr. risn.

So much of Out-lot Nil 73 and 74, lronting on Walnut st. as is owned by Johnson McColloiigh. So much of Out-lot No. 72 fronting on Walnut st. a is owned by Thos. Welch. So much of Out-lot No. 72 fronting on AValnut st. ns is owned by Mrs. Louisa Jillson. G. AV. Bryan, Agent. So much of out-lot No. 72, fronting on Walnut street, as is owned by AVm. H. I'cmbcrton. Wo much of mt-lot No. 72, fronting on Walnut street, as is owned by Wm.L.Sinitli. So much of nut-lot No." 72, fronting on Walnut street, as is owned by it hi ford Worliy. Sko. III. That the walks to be con

ducted in front of the lots embraced and

SPRING Mlllin ery Good. IT is with pleasure tbat we announce to the Ladies of Bloomington, and Ticinity, that wo Imve just received a very large and elegant stock of MILLINERY GOOD'S, embracing all the latest styles, in endless variety, and of all qualities. i We undoubtedly have tie b rgest, neatent, cheapest and most complete stock .n Monroe count), selected by MK.J5. BKKltS, n pp'-son. in the Eastern Cities, b which

wo ir. vite the attention of the Ladioi;. Our

stock of varicus kinds of

FLOAVERS AND RIB BON 4,

is the krgest and finest ever brought to this market. We also have one of the finest issorted stocks of Ladies'

CLOVES AND HOSIERY. which is very large and complete. We also have in .- tore a heavy stock of all kinds of Ladies' FANCY GOODS. AVe wish it distinctly understood that our stock of Millinery Goods, Trimmings, &c, is by far the Largest, Bent, CheapeM and Handsomest ever brought (o Bloomington. Call and examine for yourselves. MRS. BEERS & MISS FAP.IS. Bloomington, May 20, 1871.

I10iN TIST1'

Dr. W. T.

WBZ MT Tf

Allison,

tS" OFFICE Over Tobe Snith's Jew dry Store. South side of the square. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

WALTER A. FOLAJiD,

ATTORNEY AT WW,

And Notary Publfic, BLOOMimTON, INDIANA.

Office In Court House, up-stalrs

Especial attention given to Collections, dniinistrator's and Guardian Reports, Settlement of Estates, &e. Enough business to subsist upon rcspectfullv solicited.

l.o which careful attention will 1. given. juyi2-1871. pdtiloe.4

Notice of Sale of Laud.

-VJOTICE w hereby given, that by virtue j y! st a5 is owm.a bv Sa J-N of an order of the Mor Common g much of In.lot -N. Pas Court, the t.nders.2tHHl,:dm.nistratorh!( t M 0WBed bv ,

ot tne estate oi .jaiues u .iev, uci;i-hm?i, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises in Salt Creek township, on Thursday, October 19;h. 1871, T"ie following described r:al estate, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the south w-fr. quarter of section fourteen, (IS), of tewnsl ip eight, (8), range one (11 east, containing forty i,40) acres, more or less. A l.-o, part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, (15), township eig''it. (8). range one i l) eiist. And. part of the soutlicf st quarter of the northeast qtn.rter of section 1 15) township eight (81. range one (1) east, containing fortv ( 0) acre, more or lc. Monroe county. Indiana. T.Bitc llne-third e'isli. l ie residue ill

pial paym. nts at twelve and eighteen ; specified in the foregoing section, except in onths with notes at interest, waiving j front of out-lot No! 32, shall be made six

M. W. Helton, Notary Public AND REAL ESTATE BROKER.

FARMS, Lands, Town and City property, for sale or trade. A: I kinds of

property bought and sola. All Kinds ot

lonvevaneing done with care. lilies ex

amined, and all business connected with

the sale or transfer of real estatt . 97 COLLEGE AVENUE.

the former direction, they are held

responsible. 5. The courts have decided that rofiiuiiK- to tnlro noi'inriionl from

speech; and while there he was dis-, tlu, ;,fle or rem()Vini! aiKi leaving cusiiiiig the political status of the ; tl m um;alit.(l for, is primia facia

country with Democrats, and took

occasion to speak disparagingly ot National bin'.S, and denounced them as injurious to tb country.

A friend who was present tapped him on the shoulder and said, 'Be careful sir, Mr. De Pauw owns a lanre amount of stock in those banks.'

Beiai; in another crowd during the!

day, he denounced the bloated bondholders very freely, when another friend stepped up and said in an excited manner, "You must be more giuirced, sir, Mr. De Pauw owns a large amount of bonds." Still meeting with another crowd before the tim j appointed for the speaking, he alluded to the radical tendency of the Methodist Church. This time a big.stalwart Democrat struck him a thump between the shoulders and

remarked, rather profanely. liy , i.ir, you must not say anything concerning the Methodist Church, for Mr. De Pauw is an influential meniler of that body of christians." The gentleman came to' the conclusion that if Wash. De Pauw's feelings in all these things were to be consulted, no man could make a DeoKcratic speech in New Albany. Vineennes Sun.

evidsnee of intentional fraud

A"V person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he had ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.

Th depot buildings of the Michigan Southern, and Louisville, New Albary add Chicago roads were burned at Michigan City on Sunday. The engines were promptly on the spot, and the lake furnished an abundance of water, but owing to a previiliti ga c nothing was saved. The loss is estimated at $25,000. Notwithstanding Mr. Voorhees' solemn announcement that he will retire to private life, we have the assurance of leading Democrats that he will be a candidate- for re-election to Cot gress, in case he cannot pick up something better before the time for nominating a Congressman arrived. T. IL Expre&s. Ha::l Colorado and New Mrs. ICO. It pom right down the goinl news for the Republicans. Hang out your banner on the outer wall ; Tho c :y w still they come. The ubove lints tii'o from Sbakspeare. But whether he wrote as above, and made an exclumatory pause after banner, and started afresh ; "On the outer wall tho cry is still they come," is s:ill an open

considerable style. It is reported question. In either event, the latest

that he uaiis Irom lerre Haute, j election ncwa comes from the Kocky

where it is his chief occupation to try to N?t introduced into "jjood o-

Ordlnance No. XLIV. AYhereas, it petition. signed by a majority of the residents fret holders on 7th st., between Walnut aii'l Lincoln streets, asking that an Ordinance passed by the Board of Trustees of the "own of Bloomington, requiring tbat 7th tt., from AValnut st. .o Lincoln st. be graded und guttered, therefore, Sko. I. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town cf Bloomington, Indiana, that 7th st., from AValnut St. to Lincoln st. be graded :ind guttered to the grade as indicated by the profiles of said jiart of street, now in the hands of the Engineer of said Town, and as hereinafter provided ; and that the cost and expense thereof be ascertained and assess, d according to the provisions of an act of the Ge:teial Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled, "An act to enable Incorporated Towns to lay out, open, crude, and improve streets and alleys, and muke public improvements thereon," Sii , Approved April 27th, 1869. Sec. II. That the grade of so much of 7th street, us is herein required to be graded and guttf re-1. shall be. and the same is. hereby established as foilo'vs, viz: Skc. III. Beginning at stone crossing east side of AValnut st. at U.e lerel of 21 1 .04. running thence e st 144 feet with a fall of four and ten hundredths (4.10 1 feet to inierseotion of Alley, and to a level of 207 50 thence east to intersection of AVashingt 'ii street, ft lig-ance of 1 !6 feel with a fall of eigl t a d sixty-eight hundredths (8.68) feet.and to a level of 198.86 thence east to intersection of alley, a distance of 209 feet, with a fall of three and eighty sis hundredths (3.86) feet, and to a level of 18". .00 -thence east to intersection of Lincoln -treet, a disttuue of DO feet, with a fall of one. n:id (li'ty hundredth:, (1.50; feet, and to a level of lS3.fi'. Sec. IA". That the gutters shall be four feet from the line of curbstone, and tl e spacfl between shall be used for setting

shade trees, mid shall be covered to a dept h

mont

benefit of nyiprai-emcr.t and secured 1 gnod freehold sureties. Sale to be:;in Rt 2 o'clock P.M. JAMES B. C .ARK, sept6,'?l .Administrator.

OS MtRItlAGF. Essays for Young Men on GREAT SOCIAIi 'EVILS, and abuses which interfere w ith Marri ige. mid ruin the happiness of thousands with sure moans of relief for tiie Erring and I' nfortviiiate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in settled letter envelopes free of choree. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St, Piiilndclphia, l'a. Aug. Moth, 127l.lv

fjet wide, out of good, sound yellow poplar,

j or white oak plat k. one and one-h.ilf inches thick by siv inches wide, laid crosswise, on 3 i 3 bv 4 inch oak stringers; said stringers to ! l:i: iai-.l parallel with the street; said plank . to be nailed down with 16d nails, with six ; nails to th; plunk.

Sue. IV. That in front of out-lot N'o. 5 2, owned and controlled by I-wis Bollrnan. fronting on 8th street, the walk shall be four fet-t wide, made out of good, sound white oak, or yellow poplar plank, one and one-half inches thick bv six inches wide,

laid crosswise on two 3 bv 4 inch oak

strini'ers. running parallel with the street,

t ;id nailed down with 16d nails, and four

nails to tho plank. Sec. Ar. So much of In-lots Nos. 131

i nd 132. frontinir on fth street, as is owned

JAN HOOD: HOW LOnT, HOW UK-: by the L. N. A. &. C. Railroad Company.

,.f.l. Sl'OHKI). -Just published by Dr. So much of In-lots Nos. 1S5 and 156.

I.kwi.-. 2.. pages, 'i lure, edition. '1 be Medical Companion and Guide to Health, on the radical cutc of Su)rmBtorrhiea, or .Seminal Weakness, In voluntart- Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments t' Marriage, etc., mid the Afenerea! and Svpiilitic Maladies with plain and clear directions for the speedy ci.re of Secordiiry Symptoms, Gonorrheal. Gleets, Strictures, and nil disease? of the skin. Mich ' Scurry, Scrofula, Ulcers. Boils. Blotches ind Pimples on the face ar d body. Consumption, Epilepsy, ind Fits, induced by j.c'f-iiidulgence or oxuiil extrngavanco. The celcbr.ited mitlwr in this admirable Treatise, clearly derao istrates, from a forty vear-j' successful practice, t tnt the alarming

nav be radical

fronting on 5th street, as is owned by the

ii. is. A.tV. u. Kailroad Company

So much of In-lot No. 85, fronting on vth street, as is owned by the L. N. A. St

C. limlroau company. Sue. VI. That the waiks to be con

strtieted in front of the lots specified in sec

tion V of this ordinance, shall be. made of

good paving, or flag stone. Said walks .-hall be twelve feet wide, measuring from the out side line of said lota, except in front of ln-lots Nos. 155 and 156. fronting on 5th

street, which shall be sijt feet wide; the out

side of said walk to be twelve feet from tho

line of the lots. Skc. A'll. Nothing contained in this ordinance shall be so construed m to prevent nnv of the owners of lots mentioned

consequence of seit-atvjsti nay oe raniem y in mis ordinance, not required to pave witn cured ; pointing out a miKte of cure at once : (lag or paving stone, from doing the same simple, certain, and effectual, by mean; of j Sue VIII. The foregoing walks shall

which -very sufferer, nr. matter what his I be completed by the 1st day of November, condition niy be, can bo effectually cured, i ;871. otherwise "be subject to an act of the

cheaply, privately, and radically. General Assembly of the State ot Indiana, JJfcg This book shoull be in hands of j entitled, "an act to compel ownorn of town

every youth, and every man in tne nimi. Sent" under seal, in plain envelope. Price f.O cent. Addru. Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Bench Street. New York, npr.Uum

j lots to grade and pave or make plank side ' walks in front of their property, and fixing I the penalty thereto. Approved February

; Uth, j I eer ify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an ordinance of the town I of Bloomington. Indiana, passed by the i Board of Trustees thereof. September 11th, ' 1871, taken from the records of said Board. i .rilMV WAf.nRfYW PiWt of Rnnrrl

book cf 125 closely printed pages j ''Attest!

J. Fbaxk Fee. Clerk of T. of B.

Newspaper Advertising;.

A

lately issued, contains !i list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving tho names, circulations, mid full particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Fa nily Newspapers, together with all those having large circu-

latons, published in the interest of Rehg-j M,mh f tile College Campus, upon reasonwn, Agneultiire.Literature, &c.. tec. Every; ,,1,),, WTtm it' application be made soon. Advertiser, and every person who contem-1 The house is built of brick, two stories in plates becoming such, will find this book j ie)lt- an(t contains nine rooms and two of great value. Mailed flree to any address j ha'jls. with a front portico to each story, on receipt of 25 cents G W). P. ROWKLL i The house has recently been painted and ic CO., Publisher?, No 4 ) Park Row, New j re-shingled, and is " in good condition 1 throughout. There is a well and two cisIhe Pittsburg, (Pa.) Leader, iu the , t(.rns on ti1(, prclnjscs .stables, wood-shed,

sue oi .May 20. 18.0, says : 'dhc firm of ,.i,ii,.i,r.,i5,. nil nil ottinr ,iiithnu

r.iLVAIILE 1IOISE 4SD FOUR ACRES OF LAND FOR !i.4LE. niHE UNDERSIGNED AVISUES TO

J sell his House and Lot, situated just

r. P. Rowcll & Co., which issues this

of three inches, with got d.sound. limestone, j -'Wies. auu we can cnee r.uiy recommend broken to the size used in Mc Adamizing. i " l lhe attention of thosj who desire to Sue. A'. That the rrudo of th aforesaid j advertise their business scientifically and part, of 7th street, when th grading and j systematically in such away; that is to guttering shall be completed from gutter I -"cure the largest an omit of publicity for gut'er, at right angles with the. line of said tnfi least expenditure of money, oe.20 70-y street.be. and the same is, herebv osta' - I - " "" ' lishod a follows, viz : Commencing at ti e ; ! ) ICHAROSON'S IRISH LINENS, bottom of the gutter oa either side of the j XV Damakkh, I.I.nbx C amhrio Hand-

terns on the premises,

chicken-house and all

Tmodr.H

teresting and value book i, the largest and The pasture lot, chicken lot, kitchen garbeat Advertising Agency in the United ' ,in ,l rl.w v,,l nr., Mh tl and

independenCy fenced. There is line selec-

street, thence amending at the, grade of one (I) inch to the foot, to tin e.-ntor of the street, with a regular curva from gutter to gutter. Skc. AT. That the width of tho Gutter shall be live feet and Hindu of good stone, with lead Mono six inches thick ; and the shime of said eutter shall be the same as

that heretofore adopted by the Board of

Trustees of (.aid Town, as shown by their records. Sue. VII. That. the. work required in this Ordinance ihali he completed by the 15th dily of October, lri7l. and in accordant!" with ill- fon-goii g hpecilfca. ions. I certify the foregoing to be it true and correct cify of an Ordinance of the Town of Bloomington, Indiana, pimed by the Board of Trustees thereof, September 19th.

1871. taken from th" records ot Hid Hoard

j 1871, taken from tn records oi shki nar Mountains, aud it they are not our joHN WAXDRON. IVs't of Board, "outer wall." then we haven't anv. Attest: Jamss F. FeK; Chii. of T. B.

( HIKKK. &C.

AVe feel ourselves cidled on again to r ii'TIiV mVITUfnl ilffft littthft In, I i.....: ...

inate use of Irish fabrics .nude up to imitate

ur goods in fold, trade m irk, and general nppoaranoe, and tr wan them that their i r.ly safeg'.ni'd is to ee that the authentic seal of our firm. .1. N K I C H A R IWO V, SO NS & (.) WD E N , i stnnii.ed on each I'rticie. Determined to confine ourselved, as lit relofore. to the use of yarr s spun from the choicest and strm, -,'st V ax, by the l est machinery obtain ibie: uniform in weight u nd elasticity manufact ured and Mcchcd under our own superintendence : ih ,..insiiiner will be guaranteed by our teal the same durability and satisfaction in the wear, which tho genuine gcods have always ii Horded. J. N. KlCtlAEDSON, ;30K8 ft Owt)l:K, juit28 1 7 l-3a. JieU'ut, .ixfeltad

tion of fruit trees on the grounds, among which are Apples, Poaches, Pears, Plums, ns well as choice Grapes, and a number of handsome evergreens. The house will be cold with all tho ground, or with a portion of it. TKBMs.-One-third of the purchase money down, the balance in payments to suit the purchaser. For further particulars, call on the undersigned, on the premises. EDAVIN BULLARD. Bloomington, Ind., July 31, 1871.

WESTERN LAND AGENCY, OF LUTHER H, MARXXIV, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AVestern Lands bought and aold. Taxes paid Cash paid for quit claims to land forfeited for taxes, and defective titles corrected. Dealers supplied with lew-priced lands. Kirst-clast R. R. tickets furnished land buyers; Lincoln, $16 85; Council Bluffs, $15; Omaha, $1B 50; and return at ame low rates. Addrots, bv mail, LUTHER R. MAItTIN, aeptWnlw .lodjwutli Lad,

A Good Farm for Little Money,

TAVISH TO SELL my Farm, five miles I ,i . , di : ..... a..iA v..-..

. noriut.'ani. .moomini'iuii. umu ruiui

contains 100 acres 70 acres cleared an

under good fence, and 50 acres of it i

grass. There arc good apple and peach

orchards on the place, good hewed doubt'

log-house, stables, and all necpssary outhouses, with a blacksmith shop tn the land The Farm will be sold for 91,000, if application be made soon, in payments to suit purchaser. J AS". Mc BRIDE.

Kenioval. WILLIAM EMERY B.IX REMOVED HIS Saddle and Da rues hp From his Old Stand, on Fifth Street, to the room on College Avenue, just opposite the Orchard House Building, where he wll' keep on hand and Manufacture to Order all kinds of Carriage. AVagon and Buggy Harness. SaddleK, Collnrtt, Whips and Saddlery Hardware. Ail kinds of Repairing di ne on short notice. Bloomington, Ind., June 21. 1871.

Barber Sliiop.

TOHN ROCHESTER, takes pleasure in

tj informing the public, that he has estab

lished Ininselt in business in il ulliklu s corner, On West Fifth Street. Shaving and Hair Cutting done in style He solicits a share of the public patronage, and will guarantee satisfaction. Bloomington. Ind.. May 24th, 1871.

JAS. B. CLAKK. JOHN ('. ORCHARD. CLASH & ORCHARD, DEALERS IN

Fancy and Staple

Provisions, QuteoMtan',

Masonic Hall Building, lBfoomlngton, - - Indiana,

The highest prices paid for all kinds of

country produce. inn2f (0

Lime Kiln for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY LIME

X KILN and Stone Quarrv, for IK1.200

One-third cash, tho balance in two equal

annual payments. JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER. Bloomington, March 8, IHi'l-tf

The Premium Home Shoer.

A. E. RAVENSCR0FT, jliiaoli siu i tli and Horse Shoer, Corner of Sixth and Madison Streets. Ofay- The Premium for best horse-shoeing, was awarded to Mr. Rnvanscroft, by a committee of three Blacksmiths, at the Monroe County Fair, held September, 1870. Every description of Blacki.mitb.ing done mntly and promptly. Repairing executed with despatch. sept28-70

J.iS. B. MULKY. JCHK L'. PlTNKB. fflULKY & P1TNER, Attorneys at X.n.'w, I3LOO!UINTOI, ISDIA1VA, WILL practice in the several Courts of the State, and tho District Court of the United States, for the State of Indiana. Especial attention given to the collection of claims and probate business. Office in AV. O. Fee's building, northeast corner of public square. Bloomington, Ind , July 2iith, 1871.

UNDERTAKING. RANT A A WHITAKEB will keep constantly on hands all kinds of c c c O A B A F 8 d 8 F K d E IK S, NT 8, 8

On the East side of the Public Square, first door above the Presbyterian Church. EpenlKl utti-mion aiven til tb baalneM. We now have a fine, nev Hearse, for the accommodation of our fii.jnd who may fuvor us with a call. They can also, at the same time, leave orders for all the carriages they may want. AVe have labored under some disadvantage heretofore, but tbat time has passed. Our hearse is ns nice as any in the Stnto. janiuf B&NTA A WHITAKER.

T EM EMBER that our Gordon Power aj &st bws(iw Cud Week.

Aff A conPLETE STOCK f T8IT BOgKS STAT10NEIV, t lie POST 0ITICE News StiM. McPheeiter WILL UNDKR8ELL any If AN IN TOWN.

BAKERY,

COHFjSCTIOHEaT

CANILY lIBFICmt

BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made DaDy. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade freight paid here. I ALSO MANUFACTURE The best lee Creaa, Sria ami itarral Water, is Ta. Union Drug and Book Store, J. W. SHOEMAKER & CO. SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN I3xugrjs, FdlrL-ts, Oils Glass, Putty, Books,Wall Paper, Window Shades IV I STATIONERY.

AVe are prepared to give greater induce-ment-in Lead, OH and TtALL IAE'ER, than ever before, as our stock very large and complete. AVe lave purch one of Yeoman's Improved Mch.iirs. with which we will trim all Wall Paper mid Botdi-r fr&o. of ohitrga W our customers. AVe w.mld invite the public to call : nd examine, our stock and prices, b-lor..-puicbasing elsewhere. Agcn for Dr. "Itill'f Herb BIMerat, the greatest Ton in lb? World.

W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK OF Hardware, Building Elaterial. Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING Reapers, Itevolvinjr Daj Bakes, Straw Ciitters, Morse Hay ForlJ, PLOWS, GARDEN HOES,

Pla nter ei '

FORKS OF ALL KINDS, &C.

Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittburg)i Glass, F&hnestock's White Iiead, Pure Boiled Oil, Dotws, Sash, Venetian Blinds, Loeks, Hinges, &c, &c, ever broiigrht to Bloomiogton. tHil kinds of Tin and Sheet lra Wh done to order. Phase giva mo a call. - AMJUBBi

MCCALLA & CO.,

Bare tne Cheapest Stock af

HOTIOISTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY A.TST GLOVKS, Boots and Shoes

and

SCHOOL 000KS AND STATIOfiEHY, Cotton Yarns and Battlnr QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, DYE-STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In tht I own oi Blooiaioaton

vm