Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 July 1872 — Page 2

BLCQMIHGTOH PROGRESS. S2.!K) I'er YearIn Advance. VTII.I.S A.U A.iAI-i:, lU'.Hov :m.i irorl i.-Sftr rriCi'-, Ko.ih 8U f" PbW'c Sqnarc, in OcM Fc lows' 'Sail Bailiin-j. F ?-,03i jut, 0T.YS828 S. GRANT. Fcr Vioe T res lent, EEi;ET WILSON of Mass.

ll'e wrf c '' "' ."V ttiitijht o-r I armies to en (jii r in '. HVsr, rf tubseJjltitttly ill '' ';' 'w. Richn'OH'l. fuitW coic re i7 (irattt after it. und j

llicu it una ro cum-, if: '' t-r-v it rV",-., f tOi- ': .' HORACE ;kkelky.

with slum s, and jireniml to repeat 011 a broader scale than ever, the iaiportinor operations of former years. Iitil. Journal Counsel .John S. William. Joint S. AVil iams, Deniooniiie cModidatc tor Congressman at-lai e, was formerly Collector of Internal Revenue for the Lafayette District. We ere in posse ton of information

town who ears he never saw a in; n with a beard till 1 8-'i() ; that his llrheras well as the other old gentlemen of his town, never wore a whi.-ker, but s laved every morning and taught, their children that "whiskers were an abomination and a sin." He says that at Chapel Hill in IS 1(5 a young gentleman from Tlileigh (and no .v a prominent eit-

y. n of that citv) made a weak at-

that from the time of his retirement tl.1))t to cultiv'ate a nioiisfnelie, and

KEi OILIIJAN ST&TE TICKET.

For (turtrnor : HEX. THOMAS M. HROWXE. l'or jji:tttcnunt (lorccnor : J. EOX1DAS Si ' xrox. Coi'ir:.-:ntii at a. inc: VOHLOVE S. UltTH. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Xccreturt of Slut.; : w. w curri: Atulitor of Stat.:; j.vies A. WILDMAX. T-ttMtrrr of S.'ntr : JO.'IX 11 U LOVER. Reporter of the Stprcine Court: JAMES It. BLACK. Clo-k of th'' Snnrentr Court: CHARLES SCHOLL. Nunc) ii tod' Ht of Public Instruction : J: EX J. IV. SMITH. Attorney General: JAMES C. DEXNV.

For CVmv. (it A .District : OEX. MORTOX C. HUNTER, Of Monroe County. For State Senator, Cait. GEO. W. FKIKDLKY, Of Lawrence County.

Ji.prw'n'icrAXDREW W. REEVES, of Riciltttui Ton-,.!. ip. T.-asi'.rf-I. MILT. ROGERS, of Perry

Totenti-.; ji. Sh. riir- C';t. LA WSOX E. MeKlNXEi', of Bio fHi i; . i To-whip. Ap,mir of Rnl Ett.ite WILLIAM LEONARD, of Cif.tr CWei lU'-usnj). xbMi:o-H'r for t DixtrietOEO.'iOE CUEI'.l'.y, of Rca JUwu Town, ijt. CoHtfri w V. fee for tff. 2tl IixtricC JOIIX WALD.'IOS, of Jitoominjtoii Towns tip.

1

it. raised sueh a coininotion in college that the Faculty took hold of it and sent the Rev. Dr. Drems.now of New York, and then one of the Hoard, to the young man to reason with him, and get him to shave his upper lip. The doctor appealed to

(ho vomiir man, for the sake of his path of a runaway team, that team

sainted father, "to cut it off," and if; ought to stop. If it don't it's the

Some things about the Baltimore Convention should be stereotyped into tlio minds and memories o." the eopleol'thc nation. Among these -things re: First, that the only enthusiasm alwut the whole coi.eern -was thr.t called forth by the jwrf finances of the favorite rebel tines; sccoml.that the Northern Demceratic toadies who were there, tamely and tacitly submitted to all inanii'estalions of relwl delight without so much a- a' feeble protest; thin!, that lhe hydra head of the Tammany reptile sver and anon showed up in front tr. the erson of Hoffman and liis compeers : fourth, that John

'Cochrane, the corrnptest man of

them ail, was on hand to peddle nromisrs to reluctant Democrat s.and

thus buy them in. These four facts

. should be kept before tne people. Horiee Gieelv remarked shortly

after his nomination by the Dolly "Yardens at Cineinnati,thatif be was President he w.ould find some way .to get what he called the surplus gold out cf the Treasury. There seems to be no doubt that he has fallen in with a lot of associate i who, in the event of his election, would cheerfully relieve him of any duty of that kind. And those associates are by no means unacquainted with the shortest methods of Treasury depletion. They can empty a Treasury quicker than Horace l imself could sign a bail bond. His iricnds of Tammany will personally stand sponsor that the promise to get out the gold shall be fulfilled. The eager rebels who came np with snch smooth faces al Baltimore and took open-mouthed the Cincinnati platform,are now declaring that they only swallowed such part as . suited tbera and spit out the balance. "If anybody," say they, "thinks that wo believe the amendments are part of the Constitution, then anyixdy is an egregious ass. Just wait till we get things our own -,vay, and sve'll show you." Importing Votes. A well founded rumor says that Hon. T. A. Hendricks is iu close comniivjieation with certain Eastern Democratic rings, for t to purpose of raising money for the Indiana 'ariipaign, and that larjce sums have been pledged to him. The exSenator is known to be a skillful financier, and the importanea of the Tame he is now playing will call forth e very effort of his fertile mind. Of hii ability to raise money, and of his knowledge how to use it, we have had signal evidence heretofore. When he ws a candidate hr Governor iu 1868, he was chiefly in-

strumer-tal in raising the money to "buy. and in actually payiBg for and jmporung several thousand Democratic voters along our Southern Jrder. The river counties were, in fact, ovcrur; with a rascally horde of purchased scounJreIs,evcry one whom, as soon as he b a J voted for Hendricks, slunk back across the . river and resumed his pastime of drinking whisky and shooting"nigors." The same game will be tried iigain, only on a much larger scale, jir.d with more money at command. This is Mr. Hendrick's third race for Governor. If successful, he expects to go to the United States Senate ; if defeatod, ho is shelved ibr a lonj; time to conic. It a race for life with him, and his exertions will be commensurate with the prize at stake. He- is now in communication with leading Democratic commit tra-mcn and ring masters in the east, who are to contribute largely t the expenses of the campaign. Under the innocent gUMe of drinking Saratoga water, he is raking in cheeks and promises . p'.- fnm l.i. Tamilian v friend,,

from office up to ais nomination for

Congressman, he was in arrears to the government 8,000 or 9,000; that the Department frequently surra! him up to pay the balance due, but that he failed and refused to settle until finally the government ordered suit brought against his bondsmen, when, being driven to a settlement, Col. Williams paid up. There is another matter we would like to have Col. Williams explain. A few months ago ho applied to the Pension ofl'cc at Washington for appointment as a special agent to examine into alleged frauds iu the pension service. In making this application for an. appointment under the "odious administration" of Grant, Col. Williams asserted that of his own knowledge a very large majority of the pensions now being paid to soldiers in Indiana are frc udulent. The Commissioner of Pensions did not credit Col. Williams' assertion, and declined to appoint him. He did, however, order p.r.

investigation through other parties, and found Col. Williams' assertion to be utterly gmndless. If ColoiK-rWilliams has any denial or explanation to make on cither or 1 Ll.l , Ill

txhu oi tnese points, we wouiu De pleased to hear from him. Tndianapolia Journal.

A child of Joseph Underbill,

i if Doolittle's Milk, Perry county, about eighteen months old,attcmpt-

cd to climb up the doorstep, a tew days ago, slipped, ami struck its chin upon tiie step, causing it to bite its tongue, from the effects of which it died that evening. Joe Hooker is sure that Horace Greeley will be the next President. Greek; JPaper. And Joe Hooker was "sure" that he would destroy Lee's army at ChanccUorville so sure that, after he had swung his right across the Rappahannock, hi blasphemously boasted (as stated at the time) that "the Almighty .oiilda't prevent his gaining the victory." His opinion, since those disastrous days, has been of little account to anybody. i m The location of the Cincinnati

and Terre Haute Railway, is still unsettled. We learn that a permanent line has been run from Middlebury to John Clark's tanyard, seven miles north of Worthington. It is not known vet where

they will tap the I. & V. Railroad, as the Company have Spencer, Farmer's Station, Watson's and Wortliiugton all in view, and are waitiug "for something to turn up." A number of hands are now at work on the road nearHearj'Grim's. Wortklngton limes. On Friday of last week, the wife of Archibald Kemper, who lives in Washington township, Harrison couaty, wa:? stung by a wasp, and died in fifteen minutes thereafter. Mrs. K. was about siixty years of age, and highly respected by her neighbors and acquaintances. The present season is as remarkable for its heavy rains, as the last was for its drouth. There has not been so much rain in New England for five years, as during this summer, and the same is true of nearly

every section oJ the country. In ! chased only for the purpose of beAlabatua the damage inflicted bvii,, ,.nrtwl infn vinnmir wliinli

. . '

your shouts, throw your hat after them and give chase. Most horses an; ,-i unreasonable as to increase their speed when people are doing iill they can to induce then to stop, by waving their arms,sw inging their hats, ami shonting "Whoa!" in a voice like the shriek of a locomotive. It thcicfcre becomes the duty ot every bystander to exert himself to stop them by halloing, waving his anus, and if convenient, throwing a stick or a piece of board or a brickbat at the fugitives. There is nothing soothes an excited horse like this style of performance ; and when twenty to thirty inen,with a sprinkling of boys, yelling, cavorting, and gesticulating like demons, beset the

W.M. 31. Tate. IV o i-1 Ii

). "V. Fish. . Tr e tern

i

n it for his sake, tor God's sake, "to cut it o(V." And the hairs disappear-! ed. O ily sports and circus riders and such" wore whiskers in those ; days. Our informant now wears a heavy be ard.and is not a little proud of his moustache. How times do change. HUhboro Recorder. Hydrophobia. There is a regular mad dog panic in Louisville, a large number of persons having been bitten during the past few days. The leoling is

intensified from the fact thatscvrr.il persons in that city have died of hv'Vi'ouhobia this season. At the

present the folio ving from the Country Gentleman may be of use : "I can give some facts which may bo of use to fo nebody, thereby saving life. The time between the biting of an animal by a mad dog and showing signs of hydrophobia is not less than nine days, but may be nine months. Alter the animal has become rabid, a bite or scratch with his tooth upon a person, or slobber coniing in contact with a sore raw place, would produce hydrophobia just as soon as though he had been bitten by a mad dog. Hydrophobia can be prevented, and

I will cive what is well known to

be an infallible remedy, if properly administered, for man or beast. A

dose for a horse or cow sin uld be

about four times as large as for a

person. It is not too late to give the

m ulicinc any time before the spasms

c me on.

"The first dose for a person is one a:id a half ounces of elecampane root, bruised ; put in a pint of now milk,reduc(! to one-half by boiling ; then take all at once iu the morninz, fasting until afternoon, or at

fault of the horses.

A remarkable story conies from Bombay, which suggests the propriety of employing monkeys as police detectives. A Madras man making a journey, took with him

some money and jewels, and a pet monkey, lie was waylaid, robbed, murdered, cud buried, by a pirty of assassins. The monkey witnessed the whole affair from a treetojfcnd as soon as the villaius had departed,

he went to the nearest police otticer s station, attracted his attention by his sighs and groans, and finally led him to the grave of his master. He then enabled the officer to recover the stolen property from the place where it had been concealed, and then went to the bazaar and picked out the murderers one by one, holding them fast by the leg until secured. They have confessed the crime, and are held for trial.

F a m i I yiN Grocery, KITMvR'H III.OC'K. TATE & FISH, HK.W.KKS I N STAPLE AXI) i:SCV GROCERIES, (I 'E .' .V.V WAR ,'. CLASSWARE.C. "Provisions of nil kinds to suit lli wants of Families Midi as Klrnr. Coi n Monl, Mi.uon, liiirtl, Cnnni'rt Fruits and Vegetables. Tobacco a "'I Ciiarx uf the best brands, selected with s;reat care, t' suit tho wants o!" our own diRwing and smoking customers. The highest priees paid for all kituN of Country Product', either in goods or eiudi. Our Country Friends nre especially requested to rail and osamine our stock before buying elsewhere ninyl-72

Bloomiugtoui Planing Mill.

W3l. II. TURN Kit has procured ull tho ncerssary machinery for iiiauufaeturini; ISHmIs, .Sash, Duors, or anything else, that is sav,ed r turned in wood. Particular mention given to Job Work, (Mich as Carpenters require: dressixu yA.'Oitisa, weatherI'OA ')!. '!, .( (,'. A r,S MATC1IIXO AN!. V.I iVIXCt LUMBER. mgXTlie Bloom ngton Planing Hill is situated near i.hu riilroac, track, just south of the College. Wc can compete with Cincinnati or Toledo. mny 15-73

Lime Kiln for Sale. IUFFKU FOR SAUK MY. LIME KILN and Stone Quarry, fin- $1,200. Ono-third cash, tho balance in two equal annual payments. '.I08KPII S. ALF.XANDElt. Bloomington, March 8, 1871-tf

THE "OLD RELIABLE."

'47. Established. '47.

Iyer's Hair Vigor,

For restoring Gray Hair to

its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the

hair. Faded or gray hair it torn restored

to itt original color.

u-iih the alou ana

freshness of youth. "Thin hair is thick

ened, fallinir hair checked, and bald

ness often, though not always, cured

least ix very light tiet alter several i h;,ir wWo thc fo:jiolefj are aestl0yed( hours have elapsed. I he second 0, tho land8 atrophied, and decayed.

dose the s-j.me as first, except take, nut suc a3 remain can bo savel for

usefulness by this application. Instead

Df fouling tho hair with a party eedi.

two ounces of the root; third dose same as last, to be taken every

other dav. Three doses are all that! went, it will keep it clean and vigorous

U needed.and there need be no fear.; Ita occasional use will prevent tho bak

Phis T know from mv own exnen

ence.and k aowof a number of other

cases where it has been entirely successful. This is no guess work. These persons I allude to were bitten by their own dogs, and were penned up to see if they would go

mad. They did go mad and did bite j the persons.

from tumintr crav or falling off, and

consequently prevent baldness. Free from thoso deleterious isubstances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not nana it. If wanted.

merely for a HAIR DRESSING,

The total abstenvn itis Good Tern-!

noUung else can he found so desirable.

Containing neither oil nor dye, it does i :i v! l . 1

plars of Wisconsin have been puzzled j , n ,he hai v5 it a , to decub; whether the manufacture; nR5L nnl1 n .1 a.

of cider by members of their order be quite compatible with the temperance tenets which they are pl edged to promulgate. As it is not unusual, where principle and profit pull different ways, a compromise was ultimately effected in favor oi profit, in the shape of a resolution that members "may make cider without knowledge of the purpose for which it is to be used." For all they are bound to know to the

contrary, their product may be pnr

t:i !: UUU Jsvrc !-1 h

the recent flood is estimated at five

millions of doll irs, and in the central portion of the State, the waters were higher than ever before. The Value of a Newspaper. The following is the experience of a mechanic concerning the benefits of a newspajwr: Ten years ag I lived in a town in Indiana. On returning home one nigl.t, for I am u carpenter by trade, I saw a little girl leave my d or, and I asked my wife who she was. She said Mrs. Harris had sent her after their newspaper, which my wife bad bcrrowed. As we sat town to tea, my wife said to me,by my given name: "I wish you would subscribe for the newspaper ; it is so much comfort to nte when you arc away from homo." "J would like io do so," said I, "but you know I owe a payment on the house and lot. Jt will be all I can do to meet it." She replied, "If yon will take this paper, I will sew for the tailor to pay for it." I subscribe.! for the paper ; it came in due time to the shop. While resting one noon,and looking

over it, I saw tin advertisement of

the County Commissioners to let a bridge that wvis to be built. I put in a lid for the bridgo, and the job was awarded to me,on which I cleared three hundred dollars, which enabled me to pay for my house and lot easily, and for the ncwspajx-i. If I had not sulmeribed for the newspaper, I would not have known an ytning about the contract, and conic not have met my payment 011 w.y house and .ot. A mechanic neve.- loses anything by taking a newspaper, Lu. m Ahout WifiKKKiiS. Did you know that in ;.84o a pair a whiskers 4r such a tliiug as a moustache was

, iibullliuutcd ill

s;.iw .i prouiiiiciit .t,r,.vuia.j -A 1...

fluid is not likely to produce injurious results, unless drank to excess. The only question is -whether the same argument would not apply to cider itsulf.or even to wine or whis

ky, none of which are harmful if excess be avoided.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Quzuun, LOWELL, MASS.

I'bics n oo.

Wif" A number of Administrator3,Ou nrd

iana and Executors aw indebted to this

olice for atlvcttisinjc.

A general request

is hereby nndn, that t.hoy settle without

. further delay many t ills havo been due

Does it Benefit '? A few days ago, says an exchange, a lady from a neighboring village called at one of the stores, and meeting the proprietor, with evident astonishment,

said: "Why, you do not keep store yet? I thought you had gone jut of! business, I hain't seen your adver-. (our years, tisemcnt in the paper for over a year j now." This was a poser for the) t storekeeper, and so he concluded to j " tnr ths benefit of advertising again.: This lady is only one of a largo class i 8S Four pairs of Blinds, painted green, who look to their papers for infor-1 mation regarding persons with! whom they deal, and many a good go,.,! s ntWj i,r ,alent Stuart & McPheet-

customer is often lost through a mistaken economy of thoso who can see no benefit in advertising, We find the above in tho Corn

ing Gazelle, ar.d clip it. Such eases; occur all over the country. "When; you take tip the paper of a town j where you have formerly resided, j you look over to see who are doing!

business there,and it you fail :o find the advertisement of one of your friends, you at once conclude he hu quit.

How to stop a Runaway Team. Whevi you see a team which has become tired standing in the street, while its owner is trading, or mayhap, drinking at a convenient bar, begin to move slowly off, it is your duty to stop it not by going quietly up nnd seizing the reins Unit's a vulgar and common-sense proceeding, and would not attract attention at all. You must rush frantically it the horses, taking off yo'.ir hat and swinging it in their faces, shouting at the top of youi voice.

thi suclioi: . We1 The hot -cu nil! mo t. probablv break

:'::. Y J", ..-i r ' it-1'

its' llurd'vare ttore Kilieap.

Four p.-iirs of hlnoludinir gluM and

painting xh1 11s new Per aiiie cheap at

Stuar &t Mc Pliecturs.

Glcndale Female College, (1) mile north of Cincinnati, O., on the fin. Ham. & Dayton, A. & G. W., mid Iii'limmpolis Junction ftiilroud. ) Tho nimtjeiith colU'iinte year of this well-known and established institution, will begin Sept. 17- It appeal.! to ita past iiuceessf ita ndminiVn locution, am) thn rei-o'!imendation of those who know it best, as its guarantee to th 3 public for the future. Kor catalogues and information, address Rev. I,. D. POTTER, I. 1. Prfi ..ii!. o;-t I..;... O J'dv - I :.

HI, L. M'CIOLLOUGH,

DRUGGIST aiid

APOTHECARY,

West Side of the Court House

square. DEALER IX

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

Dvc Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c.

Pure Wines, Brandies and

Whiskies, for Mcdicak Purposes.

O O JSL SB

and STATIONERY Wall Paper-

(Trimmed Free.) Prescriptions carefully prepared, with the purest of Drills, lteinemiier, we use none but pure Drugs, and do Jiijtnejfa nt prescription. Blooniington, ntl., May IS, 1 d 70

Hixty-tlve Ih'si 1'rize .U2l:tU Awarded. The Grc:t Mali i in ore 1'ianu Manufactory. Will. KV.tlSE &t:o. Manr factii 'ers of

GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, 3rd. These instruments have been before the

Public for nearly Thirty Years, ai d upon their excellence done attained an unpur

chased pre-ii minence, which pronounces

tbein uiicnualk'd in TONE.

TOUCH, junta lot "WORKMAXSniP, A id DURABILITY. All our Soiiiiro Pianos have our :iew im

proved Over-trur.g Sculo and tho Agraffe

"SVe woulti call spec al attention to our

late patented improvements in Grand

1'ianos end btpmre tirauils, lounj in no other Piano, which hring the Piano nearer perfection tlinn I as y it been obtained.

X.VUIV i iuimi iui . VYiiiniukuu o.i u v u i sIllustrate'! Caialogucs and Price Lists

promptly fi: ruisbed on application to lifn v v a l: x' r. v.. w..u: -IA

Or any of b:ir nulnr established r.goncies.

aicGee Ac Hon, MERCHANT TAILORS, AND FASIDO'ttRIJ: C f.O Till EK S, XORT1I SIDE PUBLIC SqLARE, Bloomington, Ind., Have just received the largest and most carefully chosen stork of Goods in their line, ever opened in this place. The patrons of this hous may always expect to receive the same courteous and honorable treatment th.-y have always received; and the new Hrm will endeavor to, if possible, excel them-:elvci in this particular. 8" When ',ve take an order for Coat, Pants or Vest, to be made np by a Tailor, we do not have it "run together" upon a machine by female operators. We do just as '.vc agree to do. There never has been so choi;o a stock of Gents' Fitrnisniugr Goods in the Town, as our present supply comprises, and wc ask for it a careful examination. Our Clothing TJcpnrtment in supplied with the latest styles, both in cut and material, and is not the shoddy, slop-shop article sold in ordinary clothing stores. "We would respectfully call the attention of the public to our large assortment of Neck Ties, consisting of each and every variety, color and sty'e, and we am receiving monthly, the latest und mos: approved kinds. AV'e ha ve also n large stock of the celebrated ".Starr Shirts," warri.nted to be the neatest and most comfortable Shirt ever worn. The Latest Sljles in Flats Will always be found in our bousu, and at figures to suit the most exacting buyers. "Wo take pleasure in exbibitir.jj our new

gouds. So please call

itpl 1 o-2

McGEK & SOX

Cheapest Goods

W.O. FEE'S.

I will close out my otock of Heavy Boots and Shoes, a general assortment of Mens' and Boys READY-MADE CLOTHING, including some lino all wool BEAVER OVERCOATS, Ladies' Beaver and VELVETEEN CLOAKINGS, and many other artiolos AT LESS TI1AM COST, And at lower prices than any store (now or old) in town will sell such 'goods. I keep a lino of tho best Family Groceries. at the LOWEST PRICES. My stock of General Merchandize is complete, and every article will be sold as cheap as can be had at any store iu town when not. sold cheaper. Oct. 18, 1871. "W. O. PEE.

Planing iiliil and Furniture Alanufuctory. MioivriN, Kofrei-N &. Co., Smith a Tntiy t Block, lj-Stith'.i, in the Smith ,V Tttlrii Hull, lilinntti ', Intl., Are prepared to 111! orders for Furniture or ('hairs, either at wholesale or retail. We biive greatly enlarged am: improved our manufactory, having added new machinery, and our facilities arc such that we can sell as ehfp nt wholesale or retail, as any other house in the Stale. t'arpenters and liuilder nre informal that we have procured the necessary machinery, am! mil now dress and rip lumber at 'very low prices Good seasoned lumber always on band Mid funo bod vi". cl...ap. .a.- " - now ki; ., i:im;i:i; ; ,v in.

-A- ii Eleph a i t

i iv EiiOOMistiT o.nr .

Wll. STUAU.T. CUAS. n. Ml.'PlIEETEKS.

Stuart . & McPheelers, Have removed their Hard ware Store to the south side of the square, In Masonic UaU Building,

5-SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT,. And hope "i meet all their old friends in

the new location. In addition to keeping a full line of

HARD WARE,

IRON, STEEL, PAINTS, OILS,

Doors, Bush, Glass, Putty, Chains,

COLLARS, HAMES, &C,

They will have i. largo supply of Agricul

tural implements ami jlncuine.;.

BgUSti.irtcc Mcl'heeters now have the Agency !r the llui-keye State, and the ChumpiuJi Reaper and iluwer. rarticU'i.r sttenlion given to 'ipphing Builders' Elar Uvarc and .Mechanics' Tools. LOUK Y:11 THE SIGN OF "THE BIG ELEPHANT," South Si lo if tho Square, Rloomington Indiana. marl-71

IND COMPLETE STOCK of TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY al, the POST WFICK Newt Stud. Mcl'neeteirs "WILL CNDBK SELL AST HAH IN TOWN.

MK3S&Y, CO

UNDERTAKERS. BAXTA & WJIITAKER, M ;imt.'::cturcrs of all kinds of

Cofflin, Cases and Caskets. Also.b ,ve for sale at the lowest possible

prices, jSlr.rALl.H' VAXtSi. 'Wnrero. ni Knst side public square, Bloom, ington, I i diana. np34-T2

The Cheapest! HENDERSON'S FURNITURE WAREROOM, NorU., Side Public Square. Vuniiturc and CIiahN, of the best material, put down at the VCt'J' lowest inlccs. COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES, Roady'iiiadj and ready trimmed, of all prices, and Si)bl cheaper than ut any other place in Itltnnttintftuii. My Jir.ar.ie iciU utirntl till Emirrnh. Free of Ciiatyc. E. J . HEN DEHSOX 131ooin 'ngton, Ind., junl t

n: jl: - o i io rj i: x .

I Would respect fully announce to the public ! ne -ally that 1 have ngnin opcnil my )nci- ot l usini ss. on fth Uruct, where I iiliail lifer i stick tiie finest I-'Ul'O IjilU01"H of all kinds, including Win, Hrandles, Whiskies, Al', SiCt) foi" medicinal purposes. 8" The BAR will at nil times be stockcd with the very best of Liquor, including the best LAFAYETTE LAGER BEER, the best, brands of Cigars, Tobacco, &c. Dec. :0, -Sfl. A. KREUGER.

WALTER A. FOUND, ATTORNEY ATUEWt And lVotary Public, BL0OMIXQT0N, INDIANA. O Olefin Court Douse, upstairs. Especial attention given to Collections, Adniii";ilr!.tcr's and Guardian's Reports, Settlement of Estates, &c. Enough business to subdst upon respectfully solicited, to which ct.nful attention will be given. juyi.:-18Vl. pdtiloe4

A lll'SIXESS NOTICE. W, H. (ONES, Ex-Recorder and Notary I'Libli ', will give prompt attention to the' bin inci J of Conveyancing, Searching the ReeortH of the County, furnishing Abstracts of Titlo to Real Estate, adjusting account i r collection, &c Competition, or noli i nt 1st; shall deter Jones from an attempt tr do a little busines in the way

that hi' pr poes. lie has no thoueht of

giv.ng i v , nut on tno contrary lie intends

to pew.: ye una uy close attcn'ion nnu application, to be;omo thoroughly nualilled to Iran -ac!, buiiini'ss in a mnilucr" tlmt will

give full mi ti-itaction to all who may cmploy him. Office at the Court IIotiMi, up. stairs, n tlio main building, first door on tho rieht, novH ll-v

AilniliilNtratrlx's Sale. NOT ICIU IS II KitKBY given that tho iniili rigiied, Administratrix of the cstiitc .i-'IIiram Il. lSii.sliii.di'ci.'iynid.will oiler I't s!.5 nt public, .-motion, nt the Into resiiloncd of the decedent, in Washington township, Monroe county, on Tlu iu.i.AV, the 8th of August, 18T2, the p j :'so ' .il property of said estate, con--iiine, of Oalile, Hogs, Horse, Jtlacksmith Tools an 1 oilier articles. Salu to begin at 10 o'clock A. JH. Ti:.:m. tji.nis t.f $:t and under, cash :

over a erelit of twelve months, the piircbiisei giving note, at interest, waiving luii 't.:, of va'tiulion laws, with good security MARY ANN KAST1N, Administratrix. .1 1, . .1. ? t : 1 1 1 1 r Atl'-. .1 : ! -.- HI. rj.

CANDY M A N U F A C T 0 R

BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. Will Dupiicate any bill in his line of trade --freight paid here. I MANUFACTURE THE Best Ice Cream and Soda Water in BIooBiagtva.

PERIHGS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE ARE RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT SHOES, That will compare favorably with anv in Town

till 100

1? H JEl

ID

W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LAMEST STOCK OF Hard war eT Building IVIaterial, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implement ITS J TXJI ITStO Reapers, Bcvohiiig Ilaj Rakes, Straw Cutters, Horse Uuy Jjort PLOWS, G 1IM)E HOKS,

lanter s

H K 3K53 sm

FOliKS OF ALL KINDS &C. Bcliaont Nj.Us, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, F&bnestock's Ifl&f Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Ddors, oath, Venetian Blinds Locks, Hinges, &c, &c, ever brought to Bloomington. J6T All kii.ds of Tin and Slieet Iron WrK done to uedc Hmaf$m me a cull. . W. J' AUJB1U

"Xt:ctJiissK" LIVERV, FEED AND SALE STABLE J. O. WORLEY Opvo.iite fha Smik cmi of the R.R. Depot, Tl AS one of tho largost and bfastttrXj. mngod Jjivitry and Solo Stoklos in Monroe, or in unj other county in Southern Indiuna. Sacdlc horses, or horses and buggies will be furnUhed at any hour of Ut dny or. night. ('ommercinl tra,-ler.i und otlnirs, will ho furnished with onveyanco to iii'ighborinu towns. Good, stt udy iio' ses furnished to I'umilios. llorsos fed by tho sinj.do food, Hay or week, at rensonablo rnti-8. Dee. 2S. 1 ST0. JOHN IK) CHESTER, takes casare in iiifoniiing the public that lit has stl-' lislird liiuisi'lf again wert of tho Orchard bui ding, On S. College Avenue. Shaving mid Hair Cutting dono in itylo. R"-J' Itiiolii-stiT has ndded a Tilth Boom to l'i JJarlmr Shoi. Try his Br .ths. I:looj"iiigU.u, lnd., May 24th 187J. JgOOTSI MOOTS !

Wl'LKY L BATHS, line B....t Maker, retv rns lii llu.jik for the very ibt-ral jmtroiisige he ha rei eived, und h'op s by sliit-t ntti'iitioii ti busincsit to still munt tbosamo. llu bus a full I'urw! of hmuls. Ho h ngagod AVillia n 1. Donehuo to make liis I'reiH'h Calf Newed Hm.ts. He. ii aekuou iedg1 by the ln8t Shoemakers (hoiiiM-lves, to 1 e the best workman in Klooinington. I'limsi) eall mid leave your nioasure, and get Bi.nU uiai k U tit your foot. Try one puii. Shop t wo doom west of Joseph H. Huv."' npril 2!. 17'-2i.s

IMC. W. Helton,, Notary Public AND REAL ESTATE BBOXElt. T7IAUMS, Lands, Town and City pramco T ty. for sale or trade. AttTkMi f prope -ty bought and mM. Ail Jtimd af conveynnuing done vitb car. TiSkm amined, and all busiivi Coaectd iritk thc s' e or transfer of nt MtiMC

n mum

Blillii)ioiy G oods. Tuftttottt St, In Town I CHEAPEST STS&W flqOM AXI HAIR WOK. WIIIS. MARY E. CAlOAjrr HAh KKMUV Either JfiliiMrjr i3to 1 tbo West Side of the Square, UPSTAIRS, ttl'EM LlVADDKJtS? Milioits tho patronai of aid cwtotMi and others who dewir , 0OOD WOEK i4 FASHION AlltJC GOODS fir few wmm than they been nocui toinod to K old itix-k on hand evcrytfcij mv mI Btviit It. Special attjnt.on given to in'glitot styles. H AIR CIX)WS of Ik best tiuaiity, ahvavs io took. MARV 1 CATHOAST. Bl -Wingtwv Ind . May 52. tfh