Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 August 1872 — Page 2

iimiii

BLCOMIHGTQH PROGRESS,

92.00 Per Y9ar In Advance.

WILLIAM A. ! ABK, Editor iukI Proprietor

OFFICE, Korta 3i-I of the Ptblic Sqnnie, in Ma Fellows' Hull Building.

For President, ULT3SE8 S. 6RAUT.

I Or vice rresiaeni, tuua.n.x nuawuui j 1 " 1 i " We orr erf fay him who Jirat taught or; i nr.nies to eontner in the HW-, and sttbxc-

yatntly i the fcaxt also, liiehninnn. irouui nut rowe to ist tilt ipc xent Grant niter it, unit th?.tt it hail to i-nxe. He tins nevef V-f ' defeated, nnd he never will be." IIonAt;E

ami that only for fourteen days tn viat a sick nietulter of his family. Hi command was always in the front wlu-ii fighting wns uoiie,nevt'r performing garrison or guard duty in the roar. In 1S(!6 Mr. Hunter was the ltcnublican candidate for Congress in the Third District of Indiana, and was elected by a ma-

Freedmen',;" t hoy pawwl the "eivil j rangi moms to prevent sickness and 'J;1,', rights" bill, the bill conferring the contagion. p fl i (4eetivefranehiseupnlhefreedmon, j 7,,K Jicp-induding (he av- 81 m 1 1

and thev neide law.s to enforce tlu

name. This has all been done by the Republican party, and pray, tell me what lies the Democratic party done all this time? They stood, looked the look of utter woe : thev

REPUBLICAN STATU TICKET.

For Gorrwr: ' VEX. THOMAS 2-1. J3ROWXE. For Lieutenant Governor : LEOXIDAS SEX TUX. Congressman at Larae - UOM.OVE S QRThf. - WILLIAM MILL I A MS. Secretary of State : w. w. ecu nr. Auditor of State : JA MES A. WILDMA X. TYettxmer of State: JOHN H. GLOVER. Reporter if the Supreme (hurt: JAMES B. BIUCIC. Clerk of the Supreme Cwrt .- CHARLES SCROLL. Superintendent of Puhiie Instruction ; jsexj. w. smith. Attorrey Genertt : JAMES a nsxxr.

jority of 966 votes, notwithstanding j cursed and swore, they foamed ami a heavy importation against hitu.his ; tore,and grinned as groan the ghosts district bordering on Kentucky, and , of the damned, shut up in the deep,

lying between the occoml turn j unrK mingi-ons ot topltet. liroan Fourth districts,birth of which wore , on, ye conglomerated mass of moral Strongly Democratic. As a inoinbor corruption groan on ; whi le wo Hoof the Fortieth CongressMr. Hun- j crated from your accused vofce and

tor performed variable service fur I chain forget the past, turn our

I I i i .1 . i i I " l ,1 . II

Uns consctucnts ami me eoumrv

For (bmire 0i District : GEX. MORTON C. HUXTER, Of Monroe County. For State Senator, Capt. G EO. W. FIJI EI) LEY, Of Lawrence County.

County Tiolce. Repreaentatire A XDItE W W. REEVES, t.f Richland Township. TreamrerI. MILT. ROGERS, of Perry Tuanxhip. SherifCapt. LAWSOX E. McKIXXEV, of Bloomington 7WMy.

Appraiser of Real Eatnte WILLIAM

liEOAAJtlf, o wear urceic loteitsiip.

GommLviiomr for 1st Dittrict GEOJlGE

CHERRY, of Bean Blossom Tincnxhip. JCorMiiisxionee for the id District JOHX WALDROX, of Bloomington Township.

On the 18th of December, 1.SU7, lie

introduced an elaborate and carefully prepared bill, "To provide internal revenue, to support the government,to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes,"' the great object of which was to relieve the industrial interests of the country from internal tax, and to place the same on the luxuries and wealth of the oouutry. This bill was referred to the committee on Ways and Means, who subsequently reported some of its naterial features in "a bill abolishing the tax on manufac

tures," and "a bill abolishing bond

backs upon it, and assisted bv the

Republic! i party, with its banner borne alcfc by Ulysses S. Grant, inarch forward to the music of freedom, and a higher and nobler manhood. Aaiu the air was rent with deafening shouts from both whites

rnng'.-mcuts of cleaning and lighting the square, repairing roads and walks, guarding against fire, and the protection of the property from e: to inal depredations. 8th. Education, or the formation of character from infancy. To 'Ins department will belong the devising of the best moans of recreation. . rtTrrr,K lo. Tho aged,widoivs, and orphans, shall be the peculiar cart' of the Community, and everv relhf that kindness can afford shall bt administered. Autici.e 16. That in regnlating the employment of the members according to their ages and abilities, pi't vious requirements and situations

O. W. Fish. AV HNtO ! 11

yTN Grocery,

IIITI.EK'S BLOCK. TATE & FISH, riKAI.KUS IX STAPLE AX I) FAXCY GROCERIES, q VEEXS HA RE, GLASS if. I ;.;, (,: Provisions of nil kiml, to suit tlm w.-ints of Knmiliop -sncli ns Flour, Corn Meal, Uncoil, Lanl, Caiiiii'il fruits an 1 Vrgfltiitilc. Tubiieeu and ('i;ar.i of thft bi'st brands, selected with groat oare, to suit tliu witnts of our own rhewing ami sniokinir customers. Tlie hit-lipst pric pnid for nil kinds of Country Produce, either in goods or rash. Our Country Krictuls urn pspceinlly requested to call end examine our stock before buying elsewhere. mnyI-72

Lime Kiln for Sale. T OFFK!t FtMt SAI.K MY LIME J. KILN and Stone Quarry, for !jtl,aOO. Onetlim eash, the bulance in two equal minimi pavments. JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER. Bloomington, Mnreh 8. lS71-tf

passed. He also introduced a bill

colored people, and won't you vote for Horace Greeley? Let us see. When the cat had covered herself up in the. tub of meal, she thought,

ed warehouses," both of which were the rats would certainly come for

md blacks.

Biit,tys the accursed rebel party,

ed our backs upon it, and presented m th,e comm,'tcc. W

to you Horace Greelev : Horace

Greeley , the life-long friend of the

meal ; but, leaving her paws expos-

"To fund the Rational deht,and foritd, the rats discovered that, though o . ii i i ( i : i ,i

From the T. H. ExpresiT" Cien. Morton C. Hunter. Morton C. Hunter was born at Versailles, Indiana, February 5, 1822. He was educated at the Indiana State University, and in 1847 graduated in the Iaw Department. In 1848 he located at Bloomington for the practice of law. He immediately took a leading position among the members of the Bloomington bar. In politics he was a Whig, and cast his first vote for 3eneral Taylor for President in

1848. After the disintegration of

the Whig party he attached himself to the Republican organization, ami has since been a bold and successful advocate of its principles. In 1858 he was the Republican candidate for Representative in the State Legislature, and was elected by over three hundred majority, in a county which had always been relied upon as strongly Democratic. He was a leading member of the Legislature, and gave shape to much of its most important legislation. In 1860 he was the Lincoln elector tor the Third District, which, after a thorough canvass, was carried for the Republicans by a large majority. In 1861 he was appointed by Gov. Morton, Brigadier General for the Fifth Military District of Indiana, and for the purpose of organizing the militia

he spent three months in canvassing I

the counties, neither charging or receiving anything for pay or expenses. On the 19th of August, 1862, h was pot in command of the military camp at Madison, for the purpose of raising the 82d Indiana regiment. He was commissioned Colonel.and on the 1st of September landed at Louisville, Kentucky, "with his regiment fully armed and equipped. The regiment was put

in a brigade under command of

3eneral Burbridgc, and remained in the city of Louisville just one month, marching from point to point to resist the rebel General, Kirby Smith, who was then threatening the city. Subsequently Col. Hunter's regiment, as a part of the svrmy under Gen. Buell, marched through Kentucky in pursuit of Bragg's forces, and was at the battle ftf Stone River, in fight at Hoover's Gap and in the Tnlaiioma campaign which drove Gen. Bragg and his forces across the Cumberland river. 'The regiment next participated in the battle at Chicamauga. It was the first regiment that took position upon the memorable hill, the hold-

ing c-f which in that battle, saved j he Union army. It was also in the ',

fight at Brown's Ferry, which broke the tebel li.ies and opened com mi; - i nication by the Cumberland river with our army at hattan-,0ga)then in an almost starving condition. It was next in the storming of Mission 5?idge,in which its Lieutenant Col., laul E. Siocum, was killed. On the 7th of May following, the regiment marched with the grand army under Major General Sherman, shared all the hardfchips,battles and successes of that memorable campaign which won Atlanta, the great rebel stronghold of the Southwest. At Atlanta Col. Hunter took command of the First Brigade, Third Division of the 14th army corps, and commanded it until the close of the war. He joined in Sherman's grand inarch to the sea, and in the arduous campaign through the C; rolinas, by the way of Richmond to the National Capital. He participated in the grand review at Washington, on the 25th of May, 1865, after the surrender of the rebel armies. He was breveted Brigadier General for muritortotis service. During the three years that General Hunter was in the army luewu itway from command but once,

other purposes," which was referred

to the same committee. A bill "to tax greenbacks, and other national currency by the State in like manner as other personal property," introduced by hipj, referred to the committee ou Banking aud Currency, the substance of which was reported upon favorably and is now the law. He was also the author of a bill granting pensions to the soldiers of the Mexican war. He made but lew speeches, but in these, he evinced profound thought and extensive research. His speech on finance was regarded as one of the ablest ever made on that subject. He is a man of fine physical developmentjbeing six feet in height, and well proportioned. Of excellent attainment,sor.nd judgment and untiring industry, he fulfilled every public duty with honor to himself and satisfaction to his friends.

Fourth ofJuly Speech by a Colored Alan The following speech was delivered by Rev. Robert McCary, of Indianapolis, at Greencastle, on the 4th of July : We, the colored people of these United States, are asked by the "Liberal Republican Democratic party," to "let bv-gones be bygones, and turn our backs upon the past." Now, we do not blame these men for entertainiug such desires. Their past may God forgive them is written in treachery, imposition and blood ! Their history is

marked at every step of its progress, by the the unrequited sweat of my kindred, by the taars of my sable sister, whose child was rudely taken from her breast, and sold like a calf for the slaughter, and whose husband was sold like the dumb ox for the yoke and goad. Forget the past? They may well desire to, for in that past I see tho hateful and hated wrongs committee

by this hell-born, eternally infamous Democratic party ,to the down -trodden and oppressed of my race. But, my peopie, can tee forget the past ? Your backs, my sisters, are still scarred where the lash of Democratic citizens was laid heavily upon it. Your hearts still show ti c deep gashes made by this self-same Democratic party, with ther nuto d and untellible wrongs inflicted upon you, fat the. space of more than two hundred years! And you, my brothers my fel lows under the yo e of Democratic oppression can you.

will you forget the past ? No ! in the name of my once down-trodden and oppressed race, I lift up my right hand to heaven, and swear by my God, the God of my fathers, we will never, no, never forget the past of this dead and damned Democratic party. Great applause We will now give a cursory review of the record of the Republi

can party, and compare it to that of

tne Uemocratic party. On the 29th of July, 1864, they passed an "act to provide for the supression of the rebellion." The. Democratic party opposed it. On the 12th of March. 1862.

they passed au "act forbidding and punishing the return of fugitive

there was the appearance of a vcrv

line tub ot meal, under it lay concealed the same old cat. So this infamous, old, rotten, rebel, Democratic party has put on the long. ragged,old coat, and put on the old white hat 01 Horace Greeley ; yet, under all this lies conccaled'thc old h:ig of the Democratic party, rea Icing with its slime of moral corruption, waiting for a chance to do bdirty work again. Again arose a deafening shout. Finally, said the sjcaker wo i re asked "Won't your people down South vote for Horace Greeley ?" I answer, no ! emphatically, 'no ! W e have told them of the man who captured Fort Doudson.vith fifteen thousand Democrats; of the man who took Vicksburg, with Pembertcn and thirty thousand slaveliold-

. . T 1. 1 r , 1 . 1 f ' 1 . 1

,l'S -i'-iuuciuis. ; ami ot tne man who j tanuiv, in tue school aocl exercise captured Petersburg, Richmond and; grounds provided for them, where Lee, ami overthrew tho lavehold-! u in- 1 1 iwMfD . 1 1 -,avLI.,om ithey may at all times be under the mg Democrats rebellion, and set1. ' . r , . them free. Our people down South )nsPcrtwn ' the parents ; and that know the man that did this was U. (,',f' n !l.v acquire good habits, S. Grant. But don't they also know a facility in reading and writing, a

Trec.o . lesjtneyrto. they know knowledge of arithmatic,

du regard to the inclinations of

eadi, consistent with the general good, and that each one msjr if dhpssed, occupy part of his time in agriculture. Article 17. That the committee shall introduce all modern and sc entitle improvements, for the abridgement of labor, to the greatest possible extent.

Ahtic-le 18. All members of

the Community shall bo equal in rights and privileges according to their ages. Article 10. As the right education of the rising generation is under Divine Providence, the basis on which the future prosperity and happiness of the Community must je founded, the Community shall

employ in this important concern those individuals whose talents, attainments and dispositions render them best qualified for such a charge. The children of the Community shall be educated together as one

TOE "OLD RELIABLE."

'47. Established.

'47.

M. L. M'COLLOUGH, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,

Weal Side of the Court Home

Square. DEALER IX

Drugs, Medicine, Paints, Oils,

Dye Staffs rerinmery,

Toilet Articles, tigars, Tfbacco, &c, &c. Pare Wines, Brandies and Whiskies, for Medical Purposes.

Bloomington Planing Mill. WM. II. TURNER Iihs pr.cur.'d nil tho ;iece-snry iiuu iiiiwry I'nr iimmifnotllWng HliiuU, .S.is'11, Dinjrs, or hliytliin;' bIsp that is .-aiMiil or turn ! in wood. Pitrticiilnr atti-ntion given to Job Work, fticli ns (.'lupcntiT rvqiiiiv:

J'Jtl'.SSlJiti FLOORING, WEATHERHOARI. IXU. .( .. A LSO MA TC.HIXG .1 A7 .S'.l IH.XG LUMBER. 8PgThe Bl (miii"toii 1'lnniiw Milt U

situutrd mvtr til',; r:iiiro:i3 truck, in-t south of tho Oollpfjc. Wc 0111 compi-tp. witb CintMiinuti or ToUkIo. ninvir-2

tixtv-fivi' firt Prize J;lnN Awiirdvd. Tli'e Or eat 'Haiti more Piano Manufactory. WM. KX.iBIP, &CO. Miinnfmjtur of GRAND, KQVARK nd UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, Md. These instruments hnre lnen Ix-forp. tbiPublic fur rtfiirly Thirty Ypiirs, imd upon

their cxe.'llenci; Mono uttiunpd iin unpur

chased prc-f.'minonci!, wliu'h pronounces tbcm uiicuuullcd in TONE,

TOUCH. junl2 lot WORKMANSHIP, And DURABILITY. All 01 ! Squuri! Piniu s have our new improved Overstrung Scab: nnd the Agratl'c Treble. "We wor.bl 'jnl' upeciiil attention to our bite pati'titwl improvements in Grand Pianos ind Himre Grands, found in no other Piano, which briiii the Piano nearer pnrfocti n t'lan has yet been obtained. Every Pinr.o fully warranted for five ytnts Illustrated Cr.tiilogii'.'B and Price "Listx promptlv furnisiied on application to WJf. KXABE&Uo., Baltimore Md. Or any of o ir regular established agonciflf .

ASD A COMPLETlISTCrK f TEXT BOOKS ni STATmNEKY POST OFflCB Ats Stand. McPheeterk WILL UNDER SELL km MAS is rows.

just one thing about Horace Greeley, and that is that this is the man ( hat v ent Jeff. Davis' bail, and this

3 just all they know about Greeley. STote for Greeley ? Xo ! a thousand

the ele

ments of the most useful sciences, including geography and natural history ,a practiele knowledge of ag

riculture and domestic economy,

times 110 ! "When the ides of next ! with a knowledge of some one uscTlTfl "TTuTl1 trade',r manufacture, so that and yelJow leaf shall cover the , , . , . , e ground, my people, from Maine to- emPloJraent be varied for the California, from the Lakes to tin: j imPveme:iit of his physical and Guli', will march in one solid phal mental powers ; and lastlyamowlanx to the poles, and, casting "their i edge of himself, and of human navotes for Grant and Wilson, wil. i ture to form him into a rational bethrow the last shovelful of earth , ,. , . . over the stinking un-cass of the de- ' "g' and t0 rL'mler b,m chap,tab,e. fund; Democratic: party, and will ; Denevo'ont ami kind to all his felsend to heaven one nnivprsal "prais ;j lw creatures. God from whom all blowing How.:, Artici.k 20. The children in Tlie sjMjaker retired amid great the Community shall be entitled to .iplause. membership by inheritance, and

when the members shall become too numerous for one Community a second shall be formed. The number

miRr.iitKD at HELTON- & terry's atisth.u t i ot individuals in the Community 0F TlT":s TE I shall not exceed two thousand. CONTINUED. j .1 Vm iiiibi 1

(Continuation of the Qontiilution of tht Iih e j Spring C'jii.niunitt.i Article 10. Tho books of tl el

Community shall, at all time, to TT XT' open to the inspection of lny of tl ei JtiftlT V XfEQYm members. j. Article n. it is of the firs;-! For restoring Gray Hair to importance that the Community Us nafnrn! Vilnlirn oiH Tr.W

. . vw..

and STATIONERY. Wall Paper. (Trimmed Free.) Prescriptions can-fully prepared, with the purest, of I)rns. Remember, we use none but pure Drusjs, and do not tpteis at prescriptions. Bloomington, nd, Slay 18, 1870

KEMINISCE.HCES ov Monroe County, IiMlitmn.

Ayer's

slaves." The Democratic party opnosed it, On the 16th of April they passed an "act abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia," and on the 21st of May an "act providing f..r the education of colored children in the District of Columbia." The Democratic party opposed them both. On the 10th of June they passed an "act abolishing slavery forever in the Territories'" The Democrats opposed it. On the 1st day of January, 1803, the immortal Lincolnlet hi name be engraved upon the tablets of your hearts forever issued his Proclamation of Emancipation, which broke the Democratic chain that had bouiril us aud our fathers in the most abject slavery for three hundred years. Applause. On the l;5th of January, 1805, the Republican party parsed the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, abolishing slavery forever in the United States. On the the 3d of March, I860, the Republican party the. party ot pi-ogre psstHl an net establishing ii "J&uWrM br the relief of destitute

produce within itself a competency! for the use and convenience of alii its members, and there shall hi attached thereto a sufficient quarti.yj of land for agricultural purpose, j and also for establishing manufuc-i U rics and the other mechanic ar Article 12. Whenever t,iel

capital advanced by the members'

McGoe Ac Hon, MERCHANT TAILORS, a sn FASHIOVtlTI.E tXOTIIIEBS, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SqCARE, Bloomington, Ind., nave just received the largest and most carefully chosen stock of Goods in their line, ever opened in this place. The patruns of this house m.iy always expect to receive the same courteous and honorable treatment they have always received; nnd the new ttnn will endeavor to, if possible, excel themselves in this particular. When we take an order for Coat, Pants or Vest, to be made up by a Tailor, we do not have it "run together" upon a machine by female operators. W do just as we agree to do. There ntver has been fo choice a stock of

Gents' Furnishing Goods in tbe Town, as our present supply comprises, nnd we ask for it a careful examination. Our Clothing Department is supplied with the latest styles, lth in cut nnd ma-

1 tcrial, nnd is not the shoddy, slop-shop ar

ticle sow in ordinary clothing stores. Wc would respectfully call the attention of tbe public to our large assortment of Xuck Ties, consisting of each and every vtirii'tv, color arA nty'c, and v,-e art racfdv:tc; monthly, tho latest and most upprovml kinds. 'e have also a Iaritc stock of tbe oelebraled "Starr Shirts," warranted to be the neatest nnd most com fort able Hhirt ever worn. Tbe Latest Slylfs iu M.ds Will always I. found in our bouse, and lit figures to suit the tr.ont uxiu ting buyers. We take pleasure in exhibiting our new oods. So please call. " ap! 10-72 McGEE & SOX.

-A. in Elephant IN BLOONIItOTOI. Wm. Stuart. Cn vs. II. JtcPnEETERs. Start & McPheeters, Have remcved their Hardware Store to th south side of the square, In Masonic Fall Building, tSPSlGW OP THE ELErHANT,jgt And ;iipe to meet all their old friends in tho m:'.v location. In iidditiott to keeping a full lino of HARD WARE, IRON, STEEL, PAINTS, OILS,

Doo. -s, Sash, Glim, Putty, Chains,

COLLARS, HAMES, &C,

Thev will have 11 lrre supply of Agricul

tural luipiuuienis una jiiiemnes.

K3!uSlunrt& Mi t'liecters now have tbeAgi icy for the Jluokeve State, tiud the Chaiiipioii Keaper and Slower. T irtioular nttent ion uiven to Mppl in Buildert' Hardwaic and Mccbiuiics' T'ools. I.Ot IK FOR THli SICN OF UTKE BICi ELEPHANT," Smith Side of thu Sximn, Bloomington Indinim. innrl-Tl

com

CANDY M ,U U f A E r 0 R

BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade freight paid here. I MANUFACTURE THE Best Ite Crnn Md SmU Water I UMaliigtea.

A. CAHD

UNDERTAKERS. BAXTA & WHITAKER, MaiHif;icturers of all kinds of CmiflinN, Cases and Caskets. Abo have for sale at the lowest possible pr ces. METALLIC CASES. Wnrerooin East side public square, Itloomin:.:tor, Indiana. up24-T2

P BRINGS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE ARE RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT

A dresang which is nt once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving tbe hair. Faded or gray hair is toon restortd to its original color, with the glou ana freshness of youth.

lam bur le thick -

purposes,

dut

i 11 1 .

and others shall have been renai.l ' lamn8 Lhair checked and bald- ,. t 1 ni ut wen repai.i, DC99 ofteu tbough nQt a ctffed all proerty both real ar.d jersoi al bj ita use. Notbing con restore the shall be held and used in conininu 'w!r WDere tne follicles arc destroyed,

or tne etanua atropuied and decayed. Bat such as remain can be savAd fiw

Autiole 13. It sliall be the, usefulness hy this ajiplication. Instead ;y of the commiUee to form rules of ing the hair with a gty sedi.

and ration, for the ,overu,ue,U : IfSTB A the Community ,and for the lra:s- from turning gray ot falling off, and action of the daily lm tineas, nnd consequently prevent baldness. Preo ...i.,,.;, , i x. ""tn those deleteriona substances which submit the same lor the reception or make prejparfttic,ns JJ rejeetion of tho members montl: itijuriaus to the hair, the Vigor cn or oftcner, it deemetl nceccssary for. ml3 neto but not harm it. If wanted the Community. ttrely fora

-Tho business of! HAIR DRESSING, shall be divided1 ,1., i. e j

uiuiug ciov au in ivuuu co aeiirable. into the following departments, to- (Jonuuning neither oil nor dye, it does wit : not s0'! white cambric, and yet lasts 1st. The erection of building iXanSl,'

iinu general improvements.

ommunlty.

Auticlk 14.the Commiinitv

Cheapest Goods

-AT-

W.O. FEE'S.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ii Co., Practical asd Ahalttxcal Cuminia, LO WELL, MASS. FBICIO $1.00.

2nd. Agrioulture aud garden ng. j 3d. Manufactories and trade:. ; 4th. ( .'itimuert-ial traosaotions. j 5th. Domestic eeoiomv, enm-j preliendiug the arrangements fori heating and ventilating, cleaning! and lighting the dwelling houses' and public buildings the arrange-j

incuts connected with the publie( lr mite north of Cineinnnti, O on the kitchen nnd dinino- haJl-tli fr! ,.""ttV,.i","'A:. . w- '

..... , ir.,Jlltn,j,i4 ,,uuciit.)ii iviiirunfi. ) the supply of clothing, linen and! T,n" nineteenth eolteginto yeur of this

luinitute, for wnshinu and

GSendale Female College.

I will close out my .-tock of Heavy Boots and Shoes, .1 general assortment of Mens' and Boy HKADY-MADE CLOTHING, including gome tine nil wool BEAVER OVERCOATS, Ladies' Beaver and VELVETEEN CLOAK INGS, uild rnnnj other artieles AT LESS TU.kX COST, And nt lower price tlmn liny gtoro (now or old) in town will sell such goods. I keep a line of tho best Fa mil y Groceries..

at the LOWEST PKICE& Sfy stock of Genernl MerehnndizR is eomd te, nnd every article will bo sold 11s cheup 11s enn be bud nt uny store in town. when not .-.old ebenper. Oct. 18, 1871. AV. O. KKE.

The (Cheapest I HENDERSOW'S FUHNITUEE WARER00, North Side Public Square FmrniituiHi and Oialrs, of the b.'jt nnit'irinl, put down ut tho very In west pi it cs. COfFliiS AfiJ METALLIC CA3E.i, Ili-ad;- ninile mid rendy trimmed, of nil price., and sold cheaper than ut any other pi'jct in l looMiiifitun. Mf IMtrse h ill attend nil F'inerr I, Fee, c f I 'h -r,,e. K. J . H K She, Hli jinii ntdn, Ind., jtinl-J

3i K - O 1 JJ ,' 1 : L . I would r sp.eetfuliv iiiiilmiiKft io the yuWSe t;enerlly that I liuv jj.-i!n wjmt! ry j biee of b.i.-iih-s. en Titb street, whore I nhp.ll keep in ttoek the tint Il!il'" I5tH.Ol'l of 11.I kinds, including 1 In en, llrandfes, WhlKkleM, Ak, &C, tor medieiuul (mrrioio. iQf The BAR will nt all timos be stocked -.vith trie wry bct of Liquors, iuolut.iiii; the best LAFAYETTE LAtiEB iiEElt, ';he het :rnnl of Cigri, Tobneeo, &c. Dee. 2J, 18T1. A. KKKIfWEU.

SHOES, That will compare iavorablj with any in Town.

01 ID

ill

fii m

T 3E3C 353 !

EN

WALTER A. FOLAHD, ATTORNEY m taW.

Antli Wotiirr Public, BLOOMING TON, INDIA XA. Of dice In Court Home, upstairs. Eisppeiul iittention given to Collection, Aui iitiiUrutoi's and OunrdiHii a Reports, Sittlteiii'.'iH or KUitos, &c. Enough baniness to Milttist upon respeclfully soliciUKt, to tt-hich eii refill attention -will be given. jiiyl 2-1871. pdtiloc't

W. J. ALL

KEEPS THE LA3SE5T ST0K OF

airdwaie,

Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, . : Agricultural Implenieuts

INCL TJ X IN'

Reapers, Kevolvi Haj

Straw Gutters, Hoirci PLOWS. GREt I 1 Cb 23. "t O X" ' m

FOliKS OF ALL KWPS, ;

Belmont Nail, Iron and Steel, Pittebargh Gaeste1' tTiut Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sasby Vl0ia lind, Locka, ttintres, 'cc-, &c, ever trwt4o lffliringtou.

itsy-AUkTu(iof.Tlu.a4 Stoes tm WSm .!. Itaf

'"Kv .. .

wen-Known nnti cuiiiiifiiefl mttitnttnn

iniiii will bfisin Sent. 17. It aunenU u, it. ,,.,J t

Pluuiug Mill asd Furiiiture Manufactory. SliotverN, Rogers &. Co., Smith .j' Tutey Jilvk, l'j)-St'lirs, in int. Smith .( Tidey Hull, Jlo(.,en;tn, Ind., Are prepured to till orders tor Euriiitm

; or Chairs, either lit wbolesale or retuil. . We buve Kresitlv ntilnrged nnd improved J our niiimifitctory, bavina; ud'Ied new ninhiuery, and our fai-ilit io.s re such that we

enn sell ua elieiip nt ivIuOumiIo or n-lnil,

A BUSINESS NOTICE. W. II. JIOHES, Es-Kocorder and Notiuy Public, will give prompt attention to tb-i business of Convpynucing, StHrchinj the Records of the Coiinty, furnishing Abstra t8 of Title to Ronl Kitato, adjusting nei'ounts fer collection, &o. Competition, or noth 'ng 'Ise, shall dotor JoneH from an attcinp1; to do a little business in tbe why tl), it be pi''..po8ei. He bus no thought o"f giving it up, but on the contrary h, intend to persovoro, mid by eIoi iittention and appbenti) n, to bocome thoroughly qualitid to transact businesu in a mannor that will gie full i.itUfiiction to all wbo mav employ him. Office ut the Court House, upstair, in tho main building, first door on the rig' it. novS 71-y

iind for the management of the ,to-U'W admirable b.ati( ftni, '. ; ;r -rnt.. .. . & rwummendfltionof those who kn,,w it bet li" l""r "r" "''nned that we have mitoriCf. j a its guarai tee to tbe pnbli- for the future' i l,r"'"r nwwwary mnehinery, and ran till, 1 1, ...hi. . .,.1, i For eataloenw ami information, ndtre " n".w ilt" np lumber nt very l.,w 0th. JleaUli.ortl.ft superiutcn-j iu-v. L. O. POTTEK, I). I). Preluient l'nT ''''''-.t always on

daucc of the sick, including the ar-' Glendale, o

July 21 -it.

hand and i'lirnishod very cheap.

limy 2i a UOV LliS. KUU.E KS St CO

Adiiulnlstralri&'a Sale. NOTICK 18 HERKUY given that tbe uadi ivigned, Administratiix of the ef late of Jliriuu fl. Hastin,deeeased,vlll offer for sail nt public nnetion. at tbe bite ni-

dniiei! of the deeodent. in Watihinirton

township, Monroe county, on Tuuhsjmy, tho 8th of August, 1872,

tho pen-cnnl property of said .'-tale, conS' 'ting 01' Cattle, Hog's, Horse, l!!tt!--nmith Tools, and other articles. Sale to begin at Id o'oloi' x A M. Tkhmii. Sums of $3 nnd under, casb; o"cr i.'t, u credit of twelve months, tbe

P'lrebasc r giving note, at Interest, waiving 'nelit of valuation laws, with good wcurity. MAKT ANN HAJSllN, Administratrix. J S. S nilb Ilontcr, AttV. Jul v Id.

LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STA ILK jr. o. woRLnar, Opposite the South end of ike RJt. Dyo1, TJ Ati one of tbe lnrgeet and best a. XI ranged Livery and Side' Stables in

Monroe, or in an v other county in Sautn-.

mi mm ammn. :K1AMS, Laads, ffow and Pty roper

' v. for aw .w d., flQ.,npa3

ot-

ern Indiana. Saddle horuM. ot iioraci atid D'crtV hoot. an 1 mm. Ail tsndi of

bugtries will be furnished at a y hour of th wiivejancinjdon wiare,,. Tjtjea exday or night. Commcrcurl tsavolers and ana, and.al- Inriwest. coniwiitcd, with

ottiere, win te mrnisBeti wim tuivi ,, .mce loc.sate or iwnyicr ' real we,

to neighboring towns. Good, tedy Wises ftimished to families. Uone fed I y the singlo food, day or wtc-k, at reiucaablo rates. Dec, 28. '810. Barber ISbop. TOliS iOCJJE.STKK,ti'krspIeinrein informii.g the itiblic tln.t he has csblish.Kl himself again mat of th 0"hrd buiuiing. On S. College Aveiln. hhavitig and Hair (it,tins dom hvtylo. Koebenter has nddea a Bath lt'Ain

j to bis Barber Shop. Try his Baths.

lUooniington, Ind., May 24th, 18' 1.

BOOTS !

7 CIBKB ATBMPg.-

JSiilliiioi .V iSctOds, hmi weaiu

MR& MAB'F K. OATMOAirr

to West Sida ef t

.irp-ST.URS, 0 VSJljL. KM DDKRsr

JOOTSt

WILEY L. BATES, fine Bo. Maker,

returns nis innnks lor tho vary iibenil, patronage h hiu ractorud. and hones Wahiot

attention to businoes ti still tnorit tbesamo. and oliritJthe pa TongerfW ouatwra He has a full force f hands. He has mi- and others who deiire OOOP WOlK od. gaged William P. Doner 00 to ntilte iih ASHlOJiAUL OOOjpi&r fajwmm eneh CiilfvSewod Boots lie is acl.nowl- than tliry been nmt(f, to'pty. am odged by the bent Shoema Iters lhe'iielves, o)d bai.iI'reryWlliS M anil to l-a tho best workman in Bloomington. ntylith. t jX-'Ctal ultcntiod Jfiyen to tacurl'Uaso call and leave your moasi re, and itig latest style.?. HAlK BOODS ot lha net Boots made to til voiir foot. Trv one 1 l numiti' "aluava tn MMdt.

pair Shop two doora west of Jweph M MAKY S. OATHOAItT.

Hi ve s ,tor

r.jm i i. !871 ?oi Bbvuiij.stor , Iud7 3Iiy 22, 13T