Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 August 1872 — Page 3
Notice f IHssolutioH.
VOTH'E is hereby given that the Co--L partnership herojoforu existing between James D. Showers, William N. Showers and Benjamin K. Rogers, under the &rm imc of Showers, Itoirers &' Co , is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. James 1). and Wm. N." Showers, retaining the manufactory, and will collect all ac- ' counts mid pay all debts of the firm. Ucnjainin F. Rogers retaining the Warerooms and Furniture therein. JAMKsS IX SHOWERS, WM. N. SHOWERS, BKNJ. P. KOfiEUS. Bhsomington, July 24, '72.
BLQOMINGTQH PROGRESS,
LOCAL AND MIS('ELLAXEOVS.
Cyraf F. MeNiitt, ilarihisviltc, bid.
Alfred Ryors & Rob't W. STters, llloomingtoii, lad.
McNUTT, RYORS & M1ERS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, X31oomiug;toik, Xm1. All business ehtrusted to us will be carefully Attended to. Collections made, and promptly remitted. Office in Hushes' old office. mr28-72
LOUISVILLE, N. ALBANY & CHICAGO RAILROAD.
BCST AND JPOFuXAK EOUTE to all Point East, West, North and South. Train kaYe Bloomington Station follows: TRA INS NOKTH. TRA 1X8 SOUTH. 3.-27 p.m. Dar Express, 2.05 p.m. :4P-.M Freight 4:25 P.M. tfif Cars are attached to Freight Trains for the accommodation of Passengers who mav wrSttrfo travel on them. R. H. G. MlXTY,Gen. 8npl., N.Albany.
o. iv. nuuiTBitt, wen. ucmi -agi.
- Bill of Prices For Advertising. The undersigned have agreed upon the following Hill of Prices for' Advertising in the Bloomington Democrat, and Bloomington IVoqiexx: 1 year--I col. $80; h col. 10; col. $20. G mo.-i.-l col. ?4i ; 1 col. $25 ; 1 col. 1 2.50. !S mos. 1 col.$2."; f col. $15; J col. $7.50. Cards, per year. s?l.00, or one dollar per month for 3 or 6 niontns. Local Notices 10 cent par line; .standing locals 8 cents per line, each insertion. Divorce Notices. $12.00. Administrators', Exetitors', Guardians', Commissioners', Attachment Xotiees,and all other legal advertising will be charged for at the rate of 15 cents per line for iirst insertior, nnd 10 cents per lino for each additional Insertion. All legal advertisements which require proof of publication, must be. paid for before affidavit will be made, thereto. THOS. C. PURSE L. Pub. Democrat. WM. A. OA BE, Publisher Progress.
W. W. Shaotk & Co., PUBLISHERS' AGENTS, Tribune Building, Hew fork City, Are authorized to contract for advertising in our paper.
JAMES W, CoOKERLY, UVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE, &EAK OF BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, Bloomington, Ind. SADDLE HORSES, Howeaand Buggies, and teams, hired on reasonable terms. Stable just cast of the Postoftiee, and in Tear of the Bloomington Hotel oct6'G9
Dr. W. T. Allison,
33 H
&ir OFFICE Over Tobe Smith's Jewelry Store. South side of the square. iHjOqmimoto;?, ispiama. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER And Paper Hanger. ORDERS left at McCl':ough's or Shoemaker & Co's Drug Stores, will receive prompt attention. Shop on east side College Avenue, one square south of the public sipiare. m,if';9-71
J. 8. SMITH HUNTER, .A-ttoi'jiAoy sit Ijiav AXI NOTARY PTTIJTIC, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. Alxo, Aent for Continental Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. pd to dce?.--2.
JOHN W. BUSlvlHK, Attorney at Law, BtooiinGTOX, ix., (Ojffre in XatimuU Jtb'k f'nrwcr. WILL PRACTICE IX THE COURTS OF THE STATIC. Special attention givrvt to Frobr.te luisifiess. ;iw) t ,.lWti,o VTO
Real Estate Transfers. Reported by W. 11. Jones, Conveyancer and Notary Public Office in the Court House, up-stairs. in the main building: W. TV. Smite to James D. Finloy, an undivided interest in 143 acres of land, more or less, $100. Pleasant M. Mobley to John SI. "Wvlie
MtrU of In-lots. 101 a ; i- - T.. ' k
V, . v ..ir i own or Hloomirton; being the north halves of Said Tir.t (ror.
Thomas Alexander to Stephen M. Thrasher, part of Seminary 71, containing one acre, 200. Martha J. "Wilson toCyntbi H. Lemon, Lot No. 15 in Orchard's addition to Bloomington, 150. Calvin R. Perdue to John W. Taylor, et al, 157 acres of laud in Clear Creek Township, 8,200. Jackson Lent, to John Thomas Langley, 30 acres of land, more or less, in Benton Township, 235. Sarah Whitsell to John Stanger, five aeres of land in Richland Township, 100. Jesse Runnells and Mary Runnels to John W. Houston, 20 acres of land, more or less, in Bean Blossom Township, 550. Levi McVey to John M. "Warring, 40 acres of land in Perry Township, loo. Hubbard Sharpe to Ha-man Francisco, 20 acres of land ia Bean Blossom Towns!iip, 500. Isaac Gordon to V. B. Baker and Howard A. Baker, a small tract of land in Van
Burcn Township, also Lot 23, 21, 25, 20, and part of 'S7 in the Town of Stanford. 350. Joseph Butcher to James Baxter, an un divided interest in two' hundred ticres of land in Salt Creek Township, 112. JJ.Iiimes Y. Buskirk to Nancy Mayor, et al, eleven acres of hind, more or lets, in Beau Blossom Towuehip, $80. Lawrence Stine to .Nancy Mayo-, eleven and acres of land in Bcan'RlossoM Township, undivided intcrost, 1 00. Lawrence Stine to Nancy Mayor, an undivided interest fn forty neres'of land in Bean Blossom Township, 1.00.
Mansfield Unmet to John M. Johnson. Lois 3t and 35 in Smithville. 30. i
SlIKl,'.rON9,rlLOVIStON Stokk. John Slu'lton has purcliasecl the Grocery and Provision Store, on- South College Avenue, (sieond door south of the Post. Office) formerly occupied by Steve. Thrasher. Mr. Slu lion has one of the best retail stocks in Bloomington, his location is central, nr.d he expresses a. dclerniinatioii to sell goods as low as any man in the business. Ho will buy all 'the country produce offered, paying the highest market price, and will sell the. same prodnoe to his town oust -rimers, at the lowest market price. Remember, two tioors south of the Post OlBee. Skward & Co. Want al! the scrap iron they can gct,aud will pay cash for it.
There is no use for Spring Water now, that Dr. Mott's Bitters have become tl,e nonnlar medieinp.
Shoemaker & Co.,tho famous Chem
ists, are proprietors otthis wonderful compound, and aroniakiner lare
sales daily. Oneordar for eierhteen
dozen, came from a single firm at Laporte, last week. Remember that Shoemaker & Co. lead off in the
Fruit J ar business. Get (il ass TVii if-
Jars at the Union Drug Store.
85f Five Hundred Bottles Tr TtfoH-.
Herb Bitters, have been sold in this county in the last slx months everv holtlr- .Hi-in"
satiafactton. 6
li Don't von A?
Mills "j one week ia n nrotfv crncA
,...v - sale so early in the season ? Well,
that's the way Stuart & McPbeeiers are doing, and they say they will do better still, as they claim to have the Agency for one of the best Mills in the country. They also sell Glass Fruit Jars, Glass,' Varnishes, Hardware, etc. Remember that their sign is the "Big Elephant," south side of the square.
When vour horses, hoars, or
cattle, are sick, or out of order, go to MeCollough's old Reliable Drug Store, and buy some of those celebrated remedies, warranted to put horses and cattle in good condition, and cure Cholera in hogs. If it is a Prescription you desire filled, the Old Reliable is a good place to go. Ask for 'McCol lough's Drug Store,' when vou come to towu.
J as. B. Miri-Kv.
Jons L. Pitskr.
MULKY & PITNER, .Vttorneyx tt I-.jvv, BLOOniSfiTOX, IXnSAXi, 7' LL prnctieu in the --ver:il Courts f f tin: State, and Hie District Court of the United Slates, for The State f Indiana. K-speciai attention given mthe cillcclior. of cliiinis and probate l.tv-ine?s. Ollii-e hi W. (. Fee's building, northca -t corner of publie imih. Jllooniiiigtim. Ind:; Jnly' 20th. 1371. ATTOBfiEY AT LAW AND IJcnpral lusiirance Agfnt, ItioomtnKtoii. I ml. Agent f"T the fol'ow'.i-.g Haii.cd ntliablelnu ran iv Companies: sKU XA E'uv. luxaraiicc. ChUipam. Axxrfx $:..1;VI.M1 71 VSOER WRITER'S Fire Ins. n.,,.my, AeU S'l.tlSJ.It!)!) 85 JETS A Life Iinraiire (km'ii. AvxU , jf 1 2. 0110, 000 00 OfSec over the First N.itionnl B.-nk, on foulh side of tin Mjn-if. juTv.l H'.t
3?" The stock of Chromos, Picture Frames, and goods in that particular line, is a constant source of wonder to the people, who, for the first time, step into McPhcefers' P. O. News Stand. Very few persons have an accurate idea of the business done by this establishment in Gold Pens, Pencils, Cigars and Tobacco, all of which are No. 1. It is no unc iii.r.ion occurrence fir gentlemen from CinciniiHti buy from $20.00 to .'W.OO worth, of goods at this establishinnnt. Me, undersells Cincinnati retail houses.
Remember (he Blue Front. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE. CLARK & ORCHARD, (Five Per Cent, off for Cash.)
rjAUKS IN
Fancy and Staple Provisions, Qiceasware, &e. Bloomlngtoii, - Indiana. The highest prices paid, for all kinds of country produce. jan'26 70
Jno. I1. Bates WOULD resptfiilly inform the citizens of Bloomington and vicinity, that he has re-opened his Boot and Shoe Shop on College Avenue, first door south 'of the Orchard House Building where he is prepared to make all kinds cf Boots or Shoes to order, and at prices that defy competition. Person having corns or bunions, can have their Boot made, so that they will suffer no inconvenience from them. Give him a ealL Fine Boot a specialty. may 29-7 2
X. T. TAYLOR.
J. W. HAiiHYMA.V.
TAYLOR & HARRYMAN, "Wholesale niid.Setail Dealers in Choice Family Groceries, Quvm-inixtre, Qlamoare, Tobacoo, Claws JS'otions and Kill
The highest market price paid for conn-1 try produce. Northeart corner public I quare, Bloomington, Ind. j
HOLTZMAN & SON This firm has out livel the fifteen
or twenty Woolen Factories that i have Iwn operated in this coun-j ty duriii" tin last ton years, and sboids at the head both as regard credit, workman- ; ship mid facilities. " When you have "Wool to card, or t- be spun, or if you have Wool ' that you desire to sell, cull 'at lloltstman's i Factory, ami ym will g t good prices for j yourAV. ol, and y,mr work will be done promptly and well. An unusual degree of inter-! est is felt by the public, in Tuley & i Wicks New York Store, at present. I The new goods received almost daily by express, has much to do with 1
this, of course, but the low prices, five per cent off for cash, and the cheap counter, are also great attractions. BU Restores the appetite, cleanses the coated tongue, and makes you feel like a man again Mott's Bitters.' Try a bottle. 8SS"Ho8e5 cents a piece on tho Cheap Counter; 2 handkerchiefs for 5 cents on Cheap Counter; Dress goodi 10 cents a yard on Cheap Counter. All at the New York Store of Tuley & Wicks.
Bfflu If you get billious, weak, tongue coated and feel badly all over, go and get a bottle of Dr. Mott's Herb Bitters. They will do you good.
For a nice stigar cured harn, or shoulder,go to Casad's West Side Grocery Store; for Fruit Jars and Sugar to put up yonr fruit with o
o the West Side Grocery Store.
Dlhsgood Sugar for $1.00, at the West Side G rocery Store ; White fish and Mackerel, lower than the lowest, at the West Side Store. SS?" For fresh Lemons,thc choicest Bread, Cakes or Biscuits, or Ice Cold Soda and Mineral Water, step
into Kauitman to Co s Confectionary, in the Orchard House Block, South College Avenue. KautTman delivers Ice to any part of Bloomington ;h morning, and anv heavy article you may buy at his store. When you want your basket filled, take it to KautTman, and he will deliver it at your house free of charge. fiT? Ladies Linen and embroidered collars, 10 cents a piece, on Cheap Counter: Gents' paper collars 5 conts a box on Cheap Counter; Linen Towels 10 cent npiejc or. Cheap Counter of Tuley & Wicks. TrnxKR's Plasino Mill Carpenters can get Flooring pinned, at very low rates, at Turner's Plaoing Mill. Sash and Blinds nii'.nnfitci'ircd of the very best seasoned Tina hiutbur. Poors of vwry style an 1 pattern, made or. lor. Factory south f tlio College Campus, on the Rnilroao. Older Mdh'itcd from otln.-i- town- in the com -ty. Bvf.trc building, go to Turner's and ijet his figures. To Salt Eaters. I have received another lar;e quantity of Sn!;. and am selling t ve -y low, to supply the farming community. Don't forr-et to stop t -Mullikin s Corner' before you start for home, and get n barr.'I The; price is low now. THOS. MULLIKIN.
OX 3IARR9.4G!E Essays for Young Men on GREAT SOCIAL liVlLS, anil abuses which interfere with Marriiigo and ruin tho happiness of thousands with sure, menus of relief "or the. Erring and Unfortunate, diseased I nd debilitatud. Sent ir. sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 2, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa' Aug. l,ly.
A HEW LOCATION ash a jUAROXCi NJEW STOCK: J, W. DAVIS Has removed h s MERCHANT TAIL0RNB ESTABLISHMENT f om the west to the South Side cf tlie Publ'm (Square, and
has just received a large and fuHlliouable stock iof Clothing, Piece (ioixls, Hats, Caps, and GejitU-mena Furnishing Oaods, which yrill be sold at figures low enough to suit everyone. IVEStTy-Foptt Ybaks UxFBRlKneein th4 business in Bloomington has given him a very correct idea of the wants at the trade. Special attention given to cutting and making garmonts to fit. Give me a call. ' bloomington, Ind., Nov. 8, 1871-tf
Increase Tonr Income. ISVEST IX SCHOOL HOCSE BOXDS. SAFE INVESTMENT AND GOOD PER CKNT. tZH PKB CKST. INTEREST PAYABLE ankcai.lt. A few thousand dollars of the School House Bonds are yet for sale. Persons hawing money -to invest, cannot do batter than to take' some of these Bonds. Tho issue of said Bonds was authorized by the Board of Trustees of the Town, mid in strict conformity tj the law ; therefore there can be no betierseeurity offered than these Bonds, as they 'are met by taxation, and both the ileal and Persona'l property of the tax payers f ro bound for the payment of them. Bonds are in denomination of One Hundred, Five Hundred and One Thousand dollars, and will be ottered to suit purcha-rers. By calling on either of the undersigned, you can obtain nil the necessary information as to when said Bonds fall due and interest paid. JOHN WALD.HON, Pre- t of Board.
JAMES F. FEE, Clerk of T. B. Bloomington, Ind., May 15th, 1672. m tig&. Restores tho appetite, cleanses the coated tongue, and makes you feel like a man again Mott s Bitters. Try a bottle. If you get billions, wenk, tongue coated, f(1(.i Miy ii ltvor g ftU(j a bottle of Dr. 38 ott's Herb Bitters . They will do you good. Be! iores. the appetite, cleanses tho coated tongi:, rd makes you feel like a man again Mo-,t Bitters. Try bottle. m . . If you get billions, weak, tongue coaled, and fuel badly n over, go and get a W.tlc of .Jr. Mntl's Herb Bitten. They will do yon gowd,
Cln. & T. II. Railroad. New Fork, July 3, 187 J. The annual meeting of the Stockholder of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Kail jvny Co., for the election of Directors for th'e ensuing year, and for the transaction of such otlier business as may come bet'or; the meeting, wili bo held at the Compi ny's office, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, August 6th, 1872. Transfer 1 ooks will bo closed, July 15th, and re-op encd August 6th, 1872. By order of, C. P. BETTS, See'-,-.
Building Association. The following is an exhibit of the condition of the People's Building Loan Fund and irnving Association, organized last September. A lso showing amount paid on each share, with accumulation! and present worth of each share, as per quarterly statement, July 31, 1872 : Rkckifts : For initiations, Sm.Ofl For dues, 6,22 00 Por fines, 21.65 For transfers, -Ifi.no For Intercut, 22 -15 For jlcbateinenls, 2,0; 5.75 For Profits, .'.4.40 $10,8.' 0.35 ExrKNDITURBf : For expenses, 11:6.25 For Redemptions, 10,4(0.00. Balance in Tresury. 2 4.1 0 $10,850.35 Tot d amount paid on each share, $7.00 Total accumulation " " 13.63 Present worth of " " 0,03 JAS. THOMPSON, Iies't. II. P. Harrison, Sec'y.
' rJ iie first thing a riWvti from the country does now-a-days, when he comes k tow,n,i5 to ask, "Where is Bollcabachcr's Shoe Store." That's, righ t. The Store is one door
J south, of the Post Office, and you
can. cd ucttcr bargains at this eatablishmcrt than in any otlier in this Groat Republic. You see Boilenbacher makes leather himself, and the wholesale dealers cannot crowd any of their burnt split leather on him. You try the Cincinnati Shoe Store once, anyhow. fi You can rent a Piano t Smith trd Seward's and let the rent go towards purchasing an insti iijftent. This is a very favorable plan ;o secure a Piano, and every one should cvail themselves of the offer. John P. Smith is the celebrated Watch and Clock dealer of Southern Indiana. He has one of the largrst stocks of Jewelry in the country, and sells his goods very low fiir cash. Watch repairing promptly and carefully done. Call and examine Pianos u:ad Organs.
1 "stis ?.'.:r2T3-i:i.:;
piiur water, and iv.-.ting from his recent harvest work. John P.Smith
Chan. H. McPheetcrs, Appy Hel
ton and the writer hereof (all young ' address tl
fdASS MEETING ! !
General Tom Browne, Republi
can Candidate for Governor, will
For the Progress.
About Trinity Springs. It is fair to presume that fourfifths of the regular readers of the Progress, have heard of, or at some time paid a visit to, the famous Trinity Springs, situated near Harrisorvillc, Martin coiiuty,Indiana. Taking the morning freight train at .Bloomington, you . arrive at Mit.'hell by 10 o'clock, where you await the coming of the west-bound Express train, on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad. The train ia pulled out from Mitchell station at 12:40, and after being whirled over the route at a tremendous rate of sped, for twenty-five or thirty minutes, you come in sight of Shoals. Tic first object that arrests the attention as you near this place, is an extensive blast furnace on the le of the road, which is being constructed by a company of Louisville and New Albany capitalists. It is tl e intention of the enterprising proprietors of this Furnace, to use Martin county coal for smeltering Martin county Iron ore, with the addition of a small proportion of Iron Mountain ore; and a quantity c f the Missouri ore came to Shoals the day your correspondent arrived. Shoals has recently secured the onnty seat, for a long time located it Dover Hill, and the new Court House, which is situated on the opposite side of the river from Shoals proper, is a very creditable building. After waiting at Shoals an hour or more, for a train from the west, yourself and luggage are placed in a hack,and yon are jerked, thumped and bumped over rocks, hills ami gulliei, some eight miles, for which you contribute .$1.50, and fintl yourself in the rather unattracttive but hospitable town of Harrisonvillc. The Sj rings are situated about one quarter of a mile from the town, and at the font of a precipitous hill, tho rocks cropping o:;t in immense ledges to the brow of the hill. The principal Mineral Springs (for there are six) arc almost in a line, and but six or eight feel: apart. The water pours steadily through fissures in the ruck, at the bottom of each spring the central spring throwing the dear, sparkling liquid with considerable force, several inches above the surface. On the north side of the Sulphur Springs is a soft water spring, while on the south is a spring that throws up hard, or limestone water. The curative properties of the central springs have long been established, and hundreds of persons in Indiana and Illinois willingly testify to the benefits received from drinking these waters. Persons suffering from any of tho varied forms of dyspepsia, nearly always find relief here, and one need no! go from home to get proof of this assertion. Nature has done much for the
surroundings of these springs, and with the expenditure of a reasonable amount of money, Trinity Springs would become a sort of Sylvian Paradise in which worn out humanity might rest and recuperate. Why is it that some enterprising man does not lease or purchase this property, erect suitable buildings, and acquire a competency ? Benj. R. Dunn, we are informed will spII
the Springs, with the 200 acres of
land belonging to the farm, at a reasonable figure. 5,000 would
put up buildings, and improve the grounds sufficiently for one or two
seasons, in which time, by energetic management,the establishment could be made to pay for itself, Bloomington is well represented here at present. Ewing Hattcrton, Tobe Smith, Frank Fee and M. L.
Snodgrasi, are here with their families. Benj. Dunn, the gentlemanly
proprietor of the Springs, to whom
your correspondent is indebted for many favors, is also drinking sul-
men ami unmarried) are endeavor
ing to drink the main spring dry. Grass Billiards,Euchre and ''taking your picture," are the principal aniusenients.with au occasional fishing excursion on part of the gentle
men. John and Tobe Smith, by gifted orators in Indiana
ic citizens of Monroe
county, at Bloomington, on Thursday, the 15th of August,at 1 o'clock P. M. Men of all partie,sind the Ladies also, are invited to be present to
hear one of the most eloquent and
their inexhaustable good humar.con-
tribute largely to the enjoyment of the company here, and this confirms an opinion printed in the Progress some time ago, that there
is no more clever fellow for a companion on an excursion than Tobe Smith. John Smith dropped a line to the inhabitants of Indian Creek, last Tuesday, and brought up a sixinch Cat-fish. So elated was he, that in attempting to turn a back
summersault after the manner of
Leona Dare, his feet slipped and he disappeared in the muddy water, beneath a drift. John scrambled
out, and refrained from teasing the girta for full ten minutes. Every morning, from three to four hours are exhausted in photographing the Springs, with the visitors in the background. They are usually taken in groups. Those not in groups can usually be secured in piles. Appy Hejton, after drinking the sulphur waer a week, started home greatly encouraged. He expects to bo able to hear the anvils this Fall, when they are fired in celebrating the victory of Grant and Wilson. The weather is unusually pleasant for July the nights cool, the days warm, but o dy3t and the company at present in Harrlwnville, of
which there are nbout forty visitors, seem to fully appreciate the sulphur water and spring chickens, to both of which they give the attention
these articles demand. If any of
the Monroe County people contemplate visiting the springs,they could select no better time than now. The "Leonard House" stands well among its patrons,and the "Davenport House" is well supplied with boarders. Other citizens of town accommodate visitors. Mr Henson, the genial postmaster being among the number. Among the visitors from a distance are Mr.Walduff and lady,with Mrs. Wilson and Hill,of Robinson, Illinois ; Mr. Wm. S. Meredith and F. McDonald, of Washington, Ind; Mr. Ramey and lady, of Crawfordsville. Craig Worlcy drove through from Bloomington, and was kept busy dodging the trees that fell acros3 tho road in every direction during the prevalence of a heavy storm. The verdict of the visitors this season is, that Trinity Springs water is the "workingest" liquid they have get found. G. : -o EST The editor of tho Progress is sick, and away from home. This must serve as; a sufficient excuse for the lack of local items.
By order of R. C. C. Hon. Jah in Bkc. wn, State Senator from Jackson enmity, justly considered one of the ablest Senators on the Doiwterutic side, emphatically refuses to support Greeley, and the Liberal-Democratic State Ticket. His speech ,delivered at Medora on the 30th of July,and published in the Indianapolis Journal on the 3 1st, is a summary of what Greeley has said of the Democracy, and reasons why Democrats should not support him. Mr. Brown is a man of great influence, and it is estimated that his followers,among the Democrats of Jackson county, can be counted by the hundreds.
Let every man in Monroe County come to the Court House,
on Thursday, the 15th inst., and
hear Tom Browne, the next Governor of Indiana, speak on the political situation.
Hon. Wm. Williams, Republican candidate for Congressman-at-Large,addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting, at the Court House, on last Friday evening. Mr. Williams is one of the ablest speakers in Indiana, and his experience in Congress makes him well qualified to speak to the people on the issues now before the country. It would
be impossible to give a synopsis of
Mr. W's speech suffice it to say it was all sufficient, treating all the questions of the campaign in a fair and masterly manner. The meeting adjourned at a late hour, after
giving three rousing cheers for Grant and Wilson, Williams, Hunter and
the State Ticket.
Alas! here is another fondlv cher
ished tradition sternlv swent awav
by the Rev. James B. Dunn, of
Doston, Massachusetts, who ia trav
eling in Palastiue. The reverend gentleman visited the Dead Sea,aud his description of that notorious sheet of water and salt flatlv con
tradicts all the accounts of all other
travelers. He says that the waters are clear, and ripple lieautifully.that
me snores are green with shrubbery and briaht with invttv flowers. He
admits that the water of the sea is
IffiThe latest news from North Carolina indicates that the State has gone Democratic though by a reduced majority from 1870, when the Democrats carried the State by 5,000. It is not. at all certain that it will go for Greeley in November. . 13? Hf.nbv Wilson, Candidate for Vice-President is now canvassing Indiana. Three of the largest meetings ever held in this State, greeted him at Richmond, Muncie, and Indianapolis. DIED. On tho 31st of July, of Flux, Sadie, in f-mt daughter of John K. and Mary E. Guither. On tho 3 1st of July, at the residence of Wm. Mill.n, Mrs, Mary McDill, aged 97 years.
Democratic Convention On last Saturday the Democrats of Monroe County, assembled for the purpose of nominating candidates foL the different offices of Representative, Treasurer, Sheriff, &e. John R. East was made President of the Convention, and, although John claims a reasonable knowledge of Parlimentary rules, yet amidst the volumnious motions made on the occasion.! John was somewhat in doubt as to which had the preference. After considerable discussion as to whether the present meeting was a mass meeting or delegate Convention, and whether any one but delegates had a voice, they proceeded to vote, with the following result: Eli K. Milieu was nominated for Representative, on third ballot. Barton, Aouff, of Richland Township, for Treasurer, after a sharp contest. R. A. Fulk for Sheriff. Joseph S. Walker, of Van Buren township.tbr Real Estate Appraiser, and A)ex.Spencer,present incumbent for County Surveyor. Of course
some men were disappointed, as is always the case when there are more aspininti; than there are offices to
fill. But it is to be hoped that all will have a chance at some future day, ( tin less Democratic office seekers become more numerous) which fact is somewhat indicative from a remark made by our friend, Chairman of the Monroe County Democratic Centrial Committee, during the meeting, that he hoped to be-eoiQi)-better acquainted with the people in the future. With such a ticket i n the field, all we Republicans, hiive got to do is to work and success will crown our efforts.
Mr. Voorhees Speech. To the exclusion of nearly all other matter, we give up our- columns this morning to the publication of the speech delivered by Hon. D. W. Yoorhee8, before the Congressional Convention at Spencer yesterday. It is an extraordinary phenomena in the wonderful political times through which we are passing, and as such, will be looke d after and read by men of all political parties. It wili be observed that Mr. Yoorhees yields to the Greeley pressure, despite his very late denunciations of that villainy, his plea, being that certain "constituted authorities" have spoken, and it is his duty to obey. It is a strange feature in politicians that they are always ready to swallow their own convictions of all that is right, and honorable, for mere policy and the h o p-j of transient success. M r. Voorhe, we regret to say, very unex
pectedly is found to be u member of
this political class. There is much in his speech that
will meet the approval oi a very
heavy and bitter, but denies that
they are never ruffled ; on the con-' large majority of the voters in this trary, "their waves splashed on the district, and if they deem it, best
peooiy neach, ami in tne distance ; and wise to forget his submission
their white crests look like so many
white swans." A Dead-aud-Alive Sea at tiny rate.
to l he Greeley fraud aud shame, he may be able to bear forward a vietorous standard. The name of Mr. Voorhoes will
Racon! Bacon! !Bniearin our general ticket, occu-
15 hundred pounds of clear sidea.smokcft n j ,i i .. . ind in Store and for sale at low price, bv P',,,S 'e ame place It has for THOMAS MULLIKIN'. twelve long and dreary years past,
but it alcHO remains for the Dem ocratic people to say whether or no he is deserving of (success in a grea campaign between two Radieal can didates for the Presidency, ojie uj whom is to receive,, at least, hi moral support. In his apjeal for the- South, nn his condeniuaiiim of the onerouilaws imposed upon thati unhappy section, Mr. Voornees seems to forger, for the moment, that no. act o( transgression, against that gortioi of the Union, haa ever been com mitted without the sanction of th Radical monster who now seeks t bestride the Democratic party thai he may obtain further power t pursue his unhallowed designs upen
the people who love liberty, justict and common decency. T. H. Journal. July 19. Sacramento, Col., has had a sensation. The Reporter of that city narrated that a beautiful maidea, dressed in the h igbt of fashion, had been discovered camping in the brush outside R street, aud subsid
ing on peanuts ami potatoes. Tl e
policemen immediately armed themselves and went on a journey of investigation. They found the inno
cent young thing, but, alas for the
romance of it ! She was over thirty
years old, so drunk that she could
not articulate, and, as for her dress, it was like that of the man who
kissjd the maiden all forlorn. She
was the beautiful unknown of Sacramento !
Gv.A. l'.rKi:s, Honrs r C. 1iti.::, FIRST MATIOHAL BAM Of ttllOMIHQTflN, INT. HMtfc 'w ttoutrr. of the BnUic Ssnw. aaXoasjr. fiSsocnuit Bills aai Botes; Receive DopMitSv Sell. Kxcfeaag 3, - Bn f aid Sen WKani Silve?. INTEKEST PH ON DKI'OSlTS At iie rate, of WX;nr ii )ir aniu-Mi (ViiohiiU tu,t remain fowmmttJtnrrl ntger, 'ind for currcut aco mts, iw-aatf, Ar ,nirerrti tpon.. iec!3 Wn jptlijstiWgPT the: progress
Job Miiiiig; SffiDaE
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 4for Diseases of the Throat and Lncgs. nob as Coughs, Golds, 'Wboopfrig Cough, Bnmohitia, Asthma, and, Cctpsumpuoo. Probably never bc:c la the whole hietory of medicine, has any Umhgr won so widely it.Jl BO dcaplr upon the continence of iuaukin.1, ir this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long scries years, and aroorc most of the races urraen it h:is risen higher and higher la their estimation, na it has become better known. Its uniform ctuiw'.isr anu power to core tlie various affcotions u. the longs and throat, have made It known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and tAipung children, U is at the same tinie the mostHttuai remedy that cub be given far incipient consumption, i.ud the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and uideed as all are sometimes subject to colls aud eonghs, all should be provided with this antidote iox them. i Althooirli tet-u CoHtumptitm is tb might incurable, still great m nibers of cases T here tho disease seemed settled, have been compietcfv cured, and the patient restored to sound hen) by the Cherry Pctnrttl. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the JLancs utf Throat, that the most obstinate of them 'field to it When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry l'eetorat the subside and ilk appear. Singer and Public Spealmr wa. great protection from it - Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cared by it. BronvhiHt is generally cured by taking tne Cherry Perioral in small and freqmot doses. So generally nr: its virtues known, that we need not publish the certulcutcs of tliem here, or do more than assure the public that il-s qtulitie arc fuUy maintain ed. Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Vever, ChiU Fever, Remittent Fevar, Bunk Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Ac, and indeed all the affections vhich arias from malarious, marsh, or miaamatto poisone. As Its name hn plies, it docs (!ut, Mid floes nol fail. Containing neither Arsenic, (Jululne, H muth, Zinc, nor iiny otlier mineral or poisonoai subbtonce whate ver, it in nowise injures nay patient. The number and impi rtancu of tts cures in the ague districts, are literally beyond account, and we oellcve v-ithont a parallel la the history or Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowlebnnent we receive of the radical cores effected hi obstinate cases, and where other remedies had whoM) f -iBcdUnacclimated persons. eHiiet resident hi, or travelling thronihi minsmatic loci titles, will be protected bv uninf; tne AUVE CCBE daflyFor Lirrr vonijilaintn, arising from torpirV ity of the Liver, it is an excellent icniedy, Etuualating the Liver into healthy activity. For Biliont Disorders ami Liver 'Complaints, It is an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable euros, where other ineeUomes had
railed. Prepared by 1K. J. C. AYKR A Co., Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowiil, liass anc. Sold all round the world. pnics, tt.oo res sonw
i-t 3!k!udr, U pivpu-e! to ao rritttrift-.ta
,.
ityle iqaid to-tbs Uou iu ILo eonnarjr,. ttxjcuUc-
' CO.'JWEBCrAt- PMHTlitiX, faclutHn Tffl. Tead, BamiTmHj I Mortis At, Hot. Heads, Circular, '-rd, Fatten, Ju. tiar prhttln ape-fcUt.- . OtieU from a tkiaUmcr wfll waotvej prompt aUcntiaa. ORCHARD HOUlJFf
S. m. Orchard & Sons, PROPRIETORS.
Opposite tho Itepet, lUMnifcgteit,. M,
tsr Xt jPMM-wCt be tparal f axtmrnoilt-Ou-trmeling jniSHii. A3E:rr wajsted ir Tar ibe liv st ami meat agreenble andi instructive book of thc-fsar?. BUFFALO LAND; Bv Hoi. W. E. Webb, of Topeka .Kansam. The wealth tnrl wildness, mysteries- anfi marvels, trf the boundless West "u!!y an.l; truthfully o5eeribed. Overflowing wiih wit and humor. A Canspfete Guide fi r Sportimen md Kmijrrawts. PKOrifS81T" AND SPLENDIDLY HXCSTUA-PEBs. iMMntaLT Popular, and selling beyomtB precCi!. Send for Illustrated circular,-, terms, etc, AT OKCE to the puMhei, K. Hannaford & Co., 177 Wt Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
I OFFER FOR SALB ray residence, including 21 i acies of ground, in j art or in whole. For particulars, inquinr of Eliaa Abel. W. C. TAKKISGTJ4-. Bloomington, Ind, May 22, lin
Dexter iBsl;t3tii.
CIMCIIKAT1 lager hu TSo. 450 FIFTH STREET, Bloontfatort,
aBonua.
I h-bt my Rrrr
at Uee:aer
I m sar.
YoiWajej! 011 .S and.
jul3 C2 O. SOUDE3, I'roorictori
NATIONAL HOTEL I
I.. & mcKHKNEY, PROPRIETOR maoMiKuxoK. nrii, EAST OF THE PUBLIC SOtTftirn.
Tiki BoM fclnigoaeonminofflom, BHf rnr Uilvappoi&tBMatn, h1ntbly Jx-1. --i, and. he igiiji aad comfortable. Oiuks raodcrat
Horse
CP
FOUTZ'8 CEI.EBRATBD 4 anil Cattla Mm
This pteparattoa, looa and bvanbl known, will thoroughly re-iaTigont broken down and low spirited hmtH by itr- ngtlieoirre rlwmslng th stonacli end iuiirtioea. It is a rare mTeatlvaof all disti l
lueMcnt to thtl anl nal. dm4i mm UTX1
F fc" V IT I? -.r ivnri'j vt . niv ' .
WATER. HEAVES. COUCHS, OL'lTEltPER, FEVERS, I'OUNDKH.. I.OS9 OP APfETIIl! AND TITAlJ KMBGY, tu. IU ue imprOT. the wind, Ine-enaea the appalite gives imootti anil gtonry skin traaiforms tbe mi.crnWe tkelatca
iataanae-laaking and spirited horsE.
Ts keepers ot Cm Ibis Mtaank Hon U iBvaloahc, It is a sars pra veatire againat Slnderpcat, Hofin Horn, et. It las bats 'proven to actual experia at to Incnate unUty of asilk and eraua twut) par cent, and stake the Ibatter Hn iwl awM T. - - .. .
gives them ar. appeU, loosens their hMa, astf nuiksi tbeta thrive much biter.
Mi
DU1IN & CO.,
ProincG. JJommission
AKD rOBWAKDIB3 KES'UOSTtV IVholesale and Retail Grcocrs, AsideMm la Knfls, KimlmBi and Lake RaM, vHittFhb,fce, aiooH iircrTOK. iitp.
"3Lolly Tarden"
IS sow
The Rae,"
la all diseases of Swioe, aneh Coogba, Votr b
asaapeciSc. By putting from onehalf a paper to a paper in a barrel of will the above disease will be en dinted or entirely prevented. If gi rea (a time, a certain pmreeUve uod cure for the llog Cbotara.
B.1TID E. FOUTZ, Prprletr, ailHIIOBI. It. For sale by DraggisU and Storekeeper thnagbMl the United Slues, Caaadas and Soala Amarka.
AKD THS TjADTSS AKE FLOCK. TO TUB IOIXIHEBT STORE BEERS FAR 18, (WEST ID3 OF THE SQUARE,! ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BV TOBE AXB JOHil SMITH.
Also for Campaign '.Vois, Address GOODSPEEDS ESxRiE PUBLISHING HOUSE, Ci0innt:, St. Louis, Kew Orleans, or iy tork. jaly243in
The finest 3IUHnery House in Monroe Cotmty, containing tlie latest str ck of JPianhloaiakble stnarcr Sostii ever brought to JMoomiagxtn. Tho Lstiics of Bloom ngfon and surrounding country, are invited t call nnd examine our extensive line of tJenc I Furnishing Uooda, such an Coroets. Cloves, Co lars, Cuffs, Hose, Ribl- jn. Sashes, etj.. etc Arrange m?nts hstvt been made v. hit a prominent l-stem H.oise, t receive thr A!W Style w oq brought ml. j"1' P"y pricei rr out-r.f-styl Goods, whe. ne fnrnH amount of mou.-r will buy t'os., i fashion New Goods rceived '..-noli vcek bv Exirws, Hair Goods) wo can offer est mr'j dinar v ind'Kfmentsto rostomurs. 'invin
j made a favorable arratitrctnent 'th -'
;e;:tensivo In tire that m iwrts this
Goods. All of th new "DOLLY VAT DKX" styles in HATS reccivet , and trim nl m s nort notice. Call ami xnaiiiVB on- stocit, Bloomint'Uiu, In.l.. pril J.t, "IJ.
Admlnlslrattord Sale. NOTICE TS HKHHBY GIVEN, thut the undersigned -vill, by virtue of an onieroi the Monroe Com mutt Plena Court offer for sale nt atii'tiyn, clenr of all, i,ie mbrancett, on. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17t'.t, 1872, on thejiromiscA the f illowiu real ostate. in tho Town of Almmington, bolongfii t tbecsUite of Jaeob Yous dtweajod, towit : Lots a, n, 14, 13, 16, IT, 18, 10, 20, 51, 22, 23, 2, 25. 2d, 27, 2S, Vf, 20, 31, 32 and 3H, in Young's Snbdivisj .t of O. it-Lot Ko. ST, north of said town a iA an addition thereto. Alsoapnttof ln-Lot 1.10 In said town hounded ns follows, to-W't, hesjinninf; tit tho north west corner of said Iht, thence running south M tVn t, thence cast 68 ft-et then.H n .rth 27 fe-t, thence went 41 feet, thence north 23 fu t, and thence west 2? foot to the place of beginning. Tkhms. One thirl cash, ono tbir.1 in it
and one third in 18 months, with notes, ni !
y pi-, u.iil. uiHtrost, rrotn any ot sale, waiv jng iH-nelit of appraiseniont, and secured ' by go.al freehold aurotics. Sale to bet-in at 2 oeltKls P. M. JOHN W. DAVIS, r , Administrttor. J.S.Smith Hunter, Att'y. July 17, .
The iStato of Indiana, Monr. ii itntr. in the Monroe Ooamiek Pica Ctrtilt. Attsr. ;rin, 1872. Sarah Fr s. assignee of FttrisC. tWhaa r- , is. Moses '..fu. Kovt comes the Plaintiff", !Jf McXuS, Ryan, & Miers, Atto -neys, m! Ih Lvr somplaint herein toSHt H'r'wlth tSI liflblavi ; that Sfid DiAfTnai, H(mtf FWt, bi not n resident ir the StaU- f lnllaiia Notice is therefvn- h.-rel,;,- (rjVph caM do fondant, thiit unless hp ! nd appi-t r on the first day nf the i!e:.t Tsmi f tho 5tonrocOoaunon Fleas Crurt. to ia! kailden na tho third Monday nf .lfiiat1A,I. ln, at the Court House, in !S!HM.ilagin. in sakl county, and State, ain uns aw or demur r said compUii.it, the siiW wilt le heard ami dcbnrmin fd in his a un lit-. 18 AVitlicM biy Batno. and the setrl of eaki Court, nlflx.4 it MUaiminiftoSi, this nth-day of June, X: fcblT' t JOa ICEAST, Clerk
AfAlai4r)(Io. TOTICStS BKSSBYgirwithat the
umi -niene flat hern afninted Adriiawtrajrit .thn .tat.. of Hin H. Kasha, imn i-f Mtmi.ie unthtv dceasad. rbe eatare is pr.JmU mi! cut v ARY N RASTI r.iiii,Wt., J. S. Smith Hunter, Att'j . S Wn,