Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 September 1872 — Page 2

Ill

BLCQMItiGlON PROGRESS, $2.03 Per Year In Advance. WIIjMA.H A. KABK, Kriiuir and Proprietor OFFICE, North Side of the Public Square, in Odd Follows' Hall BttiWintf,

For PrMidont, BlYSSf S S. GRANT. For Vioe PWsnt, HEAR? WII.3QN of Mm. "ICe arc fed by him whr first tmijht our nrmie let eonqnrr in the Wist, and mbsearently if the Etrtt aUn. Richmond iconld not come to nt till iw sent ftrnnt after it, and iht-ii H hnd in ettme. Ht ims nreer yet been defeated, mid he tieecr utll bs." Horace aspqauoAH otaie ticket. Fin Gncr.rnor : VEX THOMAS M. II RO WXE. For Lieutenant Oorrruor : LEO X IDAS SEX TOX. (ymarcssnmn nt Ijarije : HOD LOVE S. OIITIL W 1 1.1.1 AM WILLIAMS. Secretary of State .- If. CVRRV. Auditor of Slut : JAMES A. WILD MAX. Treasurer of State: johx n. a 1.0 VER. Reporter of the Supreme Court: JAMES Ji. BLACK. Clerk of the Supreme ('net: CHARLES SVilOI.1.. Superintendent of Public Inst ruction : BENJ.W. SMITH. Attorney General: J A MAS C. DEN XV.

A Rebel oil (Si-nitt In his work entitled "Tho War Between the States," Vol. J pagi-

II,

Stepl

iei

s,the

597, liv Alexander author snvs :

"I was instant.)-,- struck with the

great .sim plieity aiul perfect natural-

.ind the entire

ng nue orteeiii

For Cbnqr ( ft. District : OEX. MORTON C. HVXtEIl, Of Monroe County. For Slate Senator. CAPT. UKO. AV. FKI KDIjKY, Of Laurence Comity.

County Tieliot. RrpresenMice-AXDREW W. REEVES, of Richland Totrmliip. Treasurer I. MILT. ROGERS, of Perry

Tou-nship. Sheriff-Copt. LA WSON E. McKlNXEV, of Bloomington Totrnship. Appraise.- of Renl Estate WILLI AM LEONARD, of Clear Creek Township. Commissioner for 1st District GEORGE CHERRY, of ltean Blossom Township Commissioner for the Id District JOHX WALDROX. of Bloomington Townshi:

ness of his lur.uncr:

1 ansence ot tvervtni

iiion, sno'v, or even military air or 1 mein of men in his position. I There was nothing in his position

or surroundings win. 'h unhealed his , official rank. His eonvcrsation was easy and fluent, without the least eiVort or restraint. In

this, l otiiing was so eloselv noticed by mc n.s the point and terseness with which he expressed whatever he said. He did not seem either to court or avoid conversation, hut whenever he did speak, what he said was directly to ihe point.and covered the whole matter in a tew words. I saw, before I was with him long, that he was exceedingly quick in perception, and direct in purpose, with a vast deal more of brains than tongue, as ready as that was at his command. The more I became acquainted with him the more I became thoroughly impressed with the very extraordinary combination of rare elements of character whit!) lie exhibited. Upon the whole, the result of this first acquaintance with General Gnu t was, the conviction on my mind, that taken all in all, he was one of the most remarkable men I had ever met with, and that his career in life, il his days should be prolonged, was hardly entered upon ;

that he himself was not aware. of his power, and that if he lived he would in the future exhibit a controlling influence in shaping the destinies of this courtrv, etc.

The Lacrosse (Wis.) Republican publishes an extract from a private letter written by Mr. Wm. J. Scott, at Jacksonport, Ark., to a member of his family in that city, wherein be says : 'The political contest waxes warm lere,and woe be unto us if the Greeley party are successful. He is supported here only by the rebels, and they openly say that if Greeley is elected this country will be too warm ibr any Northern man to live in, and I know it to be a fact. Even already, held in check as they are by the strong arm of both State and National Administration, they show the cloven foot in their suppressed and muttered imprecations against men whose only fault is that they were not to the manor born."

Two German papers, in Cleveland, that have heretofore supported "Greeley, have declared for Grant & Wlseo. The Chairman of the

Democratic Central Committee, of

Cleveland, J. "W. Carson, has also announced his intention to support Grant, saying that he does it on business principles, that he has no confidence in the financial policy or ability of Greeley. His course has been followed by other Democratic business men. The Greeley movement was rather a good joke at first, but it is becoming rather serious when the sober second thought conies on.

One hundred men working in Gill's car shops, of Columbus.Ohio, all Democrats, on Tuesday night, formed u procession, ami with u banner at the head of the procession on which was inscribed "we prefer a man of deeds rather than of words," marched to the Grant and Wilson club headquarters and asked to sign tleir names. The crowd gathered until it had to adjourn to the State House, whence it formed in procession and surprised Gov. Noyes with a visit, who then made them a speech. A daughter of James McDowell, of Carroll county, was recently discharged from the Insane Asylum, after some years' treatment, as incurably insane. Soon after being taken homo, she fell and struck her head against a kettle, fracturing her skull. From that time on she possessed full control of her faculties until her death, which occurred

some time after, from the efl'ects of

the accident.

Nepotism -Hi'ntirlckK vs. Grunt. In a speech recently delivered nt Lawreiiecbiirg, lion. G. 8. Orth spoke as follows on the subject of nepotism : "1. When Thomas A. Hendricks was in Congress from the Shelbyville district,his father was appointed visitor to the. military school at West Point. 2. I find that while the aforesaid Thomas A. Hendricks was in Congress from that .district, by some accident or other, his brother in law, Stephen Morgan, was appointed postmaster at Shclbyvillc. ".'1 I find that while the aforesaid Thomas A. Hendricks was commissioner of the General Land Office under James I5iiclutuai),somcliow or other, his brother, John Hendricks was appointed postmaster at Shclbyvillc. "4. I find that under the administration of Andy Johnson, when to my certain knowledge, Thomas A. Hendricks controlled the pol tical patronage of thi State, the aforesaid John Hendricks was again appointed postmaster at Shelby ville. "5. I find that when Mr. Hendricks was commissioner of thn General Land Office, he appointed a brother of his by the name of Jas. Hendricksjto a prominent clerkship in the Land Office at Washington.

''6. I find, furthermore, that Thomas A. Hendricks has a rotative by the name of Dr. S. B. Day, whom lie had appointed to take charge of some matters connected

"With the public lands in Minncsofn.

"Now then, fellow-citizens, if it! is wrong for General Grant, out of sixty odd thousand offices, to put six of his relatives in officers it right for Thomas A. Hendricks to provide comfortable positions for an equal number of his relatives '? Applause. So much for this question of nepotism. Greeley's election will bo the revival of ihe rebellion. Under Greeley tlio late rebel States can secede by the mere asking. They will ask to go, and he says they shall. There is a colored Greeley and Brown club in Indiaiiapolis,eomposed of a hairdresser named Maharney. The South Bend Tribune says : "Two Democrats were hoard indulging in a discussion on the Court House steps after the close of Morton's record of Gre.ley last Saturday. 'No Greeley for me,' said one, adding: 'How many Democrats are there in the United States?' 'About four millions,' was the answer. 'Four millions of us, and none of us fit for President? I'll vote for Grant.' "

A colored gentleman named William AVatkins, called Bill for s'lovt, living near New Albany,after partaking of politics and whisky, went home and took measures tor his wife's funeral, by beating out her brains with a club. He stifled his grief in a cell, and the funeral went on without him.

The comet, the New York Tribune insists, may come yet, and the people had batter not commence be-

im wree ey papers naonnany "Cornets are eccentric. Astronowid absolutely ignore the returns of mm are fdll;ble The comefc

have stopped somewhere to wood and water. When it was first observed it was 3,000,000,000 miles

the last preceding election in North Carolina, as a basis of comparison

with the result of the election just held. At the last preceding election, in 1870, the Democrats carried the State by 4,936 majority. The Republicans have now carried it by over 2,000 majority a Republican gain of 7,000. At the last preceding election the Democrats carried the Legislature by a majority of 58 on joint ballot. Now the majority is reduced to 18, a Republican gain of 40 Then the Republicans carried but two congressional districts, and, though they have 6ince been gerrymandered in the Democratic interest, the Republicans have carried three districts, a Republican gain of one Congressman. But all this is ignored by the Dernt cratic papers,and they go back to the majority for Grant four years ago an a comparison. Ixkiana Ku-Ki.ux. Mr. D. L. Wright formerly of this place, a brother of J. B. Wright, who is well l now n to our citizens, was set upon by a gang of Democratic Ku Klux, at Salem, Indiana, last week, and severely stoned and beaten, simply because he presumed to axercise Jjjjtxutbi. of expressing his H ith in the Republican party, and criticising the course of the DemoCfacy. Mr. Wright served in the Union army during the war, and was twenty-six months in Libby Prison. Gretmsburg Standard. The New York World of recent date says : " We will frankly admit that we ourselves, although supporting Mr. Greeley, should be unwilling to submit the financial policy of the country, to his uncontrolled guidanse. We have no faith in his financial wisdom and never had. The Greeneastle Banner thinks Will H. Crow should be elected Towns iip Trustee, because he found a man'.- pooketbook and didn't keep it, but returned it to its ownor. Such Crow is not bad to take. A Detroit paper says that Mr. George Barrel committed suicide IxHsiusti he was disappointed in love. He couldn't bear the thought of reiWaiiiin;; a .ig!; JjuiTi'11.

from the earth. Its rate of travel

is nineteen miles a second. Now, when we come to cypher from numerical data like these, it is easy to

make a mistake of a few billions of

miles or so." To be sure. Figures are delicate things, and easily disarranged. There were those figures from North Carolina, when the Democrats were confident they had carried it.and North Carolina is but a short distance from New York.

One of the editors of the St. Louis Globe has conversed with a prominent gentleman just from North Carolina, who asserts, from his observation of th e strength of Republican sentiment, and from figures and facts obtained in his travels over a large portion of the State, that the majority for Grant and Wilson will be ten thousand, instead of that now conceded by the Democrats.

The Aldine for September ia a reniin-k-ablt; meritorious lumber, both an regards its artistic uml literary attractions. ".Moonlight on the Huilron,' drawn by Paul Dixon, and engraved by Bogert, is' a specimen of which lovers of American Art may well he proud. The scsno appears to have been chosen just above the Highlands, probably between there and Pcuglikc-cpsic; and the artists have performed their respective parts with a harmony of feeling resulting in one of the most splendid and truthful effects that it tins ever lit en our good fortune to .-e. The other lull page cut, "Wood Ducks," by Gilbert Hurling, is a nio-t charming glimpse of nature; and the Icing care displayed in the minutest details ot gorgeous plum.ige and profuse vegetation, stamps the draughtsman n an enthusiast peculiarly fitted for the subject. Those who were dclightel with the .. )blo Newfoundland Dog, in the March number, will be equally pieased with Mr. Thayer's terrier "Playing Siek.'' and the companion. in which the .oor invalid is galvanized into

life, asking "Who t aid Rats?" ""Watering Cattle" by Peter Moran ; "Little Kmily," by John S. Davis; "Lais Corinthnien," after Holbein, with ieveral smaller designs, go to miiUn up what we feel justified in pronoiiiHiing one of the most remarkable lijiliii of Ibis most rcmarkablo of nil periodicals, Tlio poetry and literature is as freah nnd orisp as ever. For interest and ornament it will hnvo no rival, when, at tho close of the year, it is bound or laid upon the parlor, or library table It will indeed be a royal volume. Hubscription inoludini; Oil Chroma), $,1.00 James Sutton & Co., Pidili.lieis, 5S Maiden Lane,

(ilmlnistriitoir's Sale. VTOTHIK U hereby given that the un-

1.1 net-signed, Administrator de bonis mm of the estate of Frederic T. Hutler deceased, will sell it I'KIVATRSALE.Vw of nil liens and incumbrances, the following described real estate, all in the Town of IJIonmington, Monroe county, Indiana, towit : Part of Tn-let 224. beginning at the South Kast Corner of said lot, thence running North 21 feet 2 ineiies, thence West 50 feel, thence South 21 feet two inches, and tbenee east 60 feet to the place of beginning, appraised nt S-l .O(H). An oilier part of the above described lot, beginning '21 feet and 2 inches north of the south east oorner.theiiec North twentv-one feet and 11 inches, thence west GO ' feet, hence South 21 feet 11 inches, and thence Knst 00 feel to the place of beginning, appraised at $:i.00n. An other part of the above described 'ot. beginning at a point 43 feet and 1 inch Ninth of the south east corner of said lot, thence North 5 2 feet and 1 1 inches, thence West GO feet, thence South 22 feet and 11 inches, and thence East 60 feet to -he place rf beginning.apprnised at il.tiKO. Parts of In-i ts 223 and 224, beginning on the South end of the aforesaid lot 224 at a point CO fe.;t West of rhc south east corner thereof, thence North fit, feet, thence west 2 ' feet to a point in said lot 223 aforesaid, thence South GH feet, and thence East 21 feet to the place of beginning, appraised at $1,000. An e ther part of she aforesaid lot 223, aeginn ing on the South boundaVy of said lot lfl feet west of the south east corner of said lot, thence north 0(1 feet, thence west 24 feet, tbenee south fit; feet, and thence at 24 feet to the plate of beginning, appraise,) at tl,50i. And an other part of the last numbered iot, beginning on the south boundary thereof 12 feet west of ;bo south east corner

thereof, thence north (Hi feet, thence west 24 feet, tl.ence south 60 foet to the south west corner of said lot, and thence east 34 feet to the place of beginning, appraised at 1.200. Applications of purchasers will bo re

ceived for nnv and all of the above de

scribed real estate, at tlio Law eiffice of .1. S. Smith Hunter in ssid town up to .1 o'clock P. M. of SATURDAY the 5th day of October ncrt.

If any part of said teal estate sba'l remain unsold, after the aforesaid date, then I will, on SATURDAY, the 12th day of October next, at 12 o'clock M. of said dav, offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House doo .in the aforesaid Town

such real estate so roaiaining unsold. Tkums. One-third cash in hand, and the residua in three equal installments due in 6, 12 and 18 me'iiths from tho day of sale, with notes at 6 per cent, interest from date, waiving benefit of appraisement laws and secured bv grod sureties. JOHN C. WHISNANI). Administrator de bonis non. J. S. Smith Hunter, Atfy. Sept.4, '"2.4w.

Wm. M. Tatk.

IN o i- t, li

I). W. Fish.

AV t i ? r ii

F a m i I y Grocery, HITMIK'S m,OCK. TATE & FISH, OKAI.KRS I V STAPLE AXD FANCY GROCERIES, ql'EEXSWARE, GLASS WARE, $(!. Provisions of all kinds, to suit tho wants of Families such as Flour, Corn Meal, llacon, Lard, Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Tobacco and Cigars of the best brands, selected with great care, to suit the wants of

our own chewing and smoking customers.

The highest juices paid for all kinds erf

Country Produce, either in goods or cash.

Our Country Friends are especially reepiested to call and examine our stock be

fore buving elsewhere. may 1-7 J

Lime Kiln for Sale. IOFFKR FOR SAUK MY LIME KILN and Stone Quarry, for !gll,20.

One-third cash, the balance in two eepial annual payments.

JUSKri i K. A Ij K A A N I) Jilt. Illoomington, March 8. 1871 -tf

TUE "OLD RELIABLE.'

'47. Established. '47.

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

West Side of the Court Home

8pntre. DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oik Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigarn, Tobacco, &c, &e.

Pure Wines, Brandies and

Wkiskies, for Medical Purposes.

BleoQiington Pinning Mill. WM. IL TURN KK has procured all the necessary machinery for nianiilaeturintr Minds. Sash. Hriors. or anvthiinr

else that is jawed or turned ill wood, ! Particular attention gien to Job Work, such as. Carpenters rcquir;-: i DRESSING FLOG III X'i, WEATHER-,

MO. I RD IXG, $(!. A LSO MA TCIIt T r t iei v-, r fr.rnxr.

ji'er ,'iivi o.i i.iee l.VMlll'.tt. l&,,The Itloomington Planing Mill is I fituatel near tho railroad track, just south j i f the College. We can compete with Cincinnati or Toledo. maylS-72 '

Sixty-five first Prize Msdnls Awarded. The Oireat Btiltf more Pluuo manufactory.

Will.KtVARE! &.CO. Mannfaeturers of GRAND, SQUAItE a id UPniGIIT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, Md. These inttruments havo been before the

Public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-eminence, which pronounces them unequalled in TONE,

TOUCH, jnni-j lot WORKMANSHIP. And DURABILITY. All our Square Pianos have our new im

proved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe

I rente .

We would call special attention to our

late patentee! improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer

perfection than has yet t een obtained.

livery 1'iano fully warranted for five years Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists

promt'tly furnished on application to WM. KNAHE & Co, Baltimore Md. Or an r of our regular ostabluheel agencies.

What I Know About Trimmixo. Since the days of our grand

mothers, there has never been such

a rage for trimmings upon ladies' dresses and suits, as this year; and the most popular is the co-called French fold, made from bias material, put upon the dress in a variety of styles. To trim dresses at the present day without the varions Sewing Machine attachment.-; would be an impossibility. A young man in Chicago has just invented flu improvement lor all Sewing Machines; with which to put on the fold as fast and as easilv as an ordinary hem nan be

made. The same implement is also j

a practical .Binder and good irletnmer. It is being made and sold by the Leslie Ruiflcr Company, and is a valuable addition to the Sewing Machine. It is called Coming's French Trimmer, and will be sold by all Sewing Machine Agents. Chicago Post. mm Is there any Republican who would vote to put the Sons f Liberty in power ? He who votes for Hendricks votes straight for that.

With Grant we will have peace; with Greeley another rebellion ; with its bloody conflicts, cruelties, miseries, persecutions, privations, drafts, &c. m It' you are a Democrat and believe Horaee Greeley tells the truth, you are a "liar and a horse thief."

Administrator's Sale. "VTOTICE is hereby given that tho unLi elersigncd, administrator de bon non of the estate of William T. O'Bold, deceased, will sell at PRIVATE SALE clear of all liens and incumbrances the fallowing real estatc.in the Town of Illoomington, Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit: A part of In-lot 129, commencing at the southeast corner of said lot, thence running north 20 feet, thence west &3 feet, thence south 20 feet and tb jnce east (56 feet to the place sf beginning, appraised at $1,875.00. An oilier part of the aforesaid lot, commencing 20 feet north of the southeast corner thereof, thene3 running north Ji; feet, thence west 66 feet, thence south 20 feet, and thence east (iti feet to the place of beginiing, appraised at $1,875.00. A part of In-lot 130, commencing at the southwest corner of said lot.theiice running north 20 feet, thence east 6(i feet, thence south 20 feet.and thence west 66 feet to the' place of beginning. Appraised at $1.600 00. An other part of t he lust minibereel lot. begin ling at a point 20 feet north of the southwest corner thereof, thence north 20 feet, thence east 06 feet, thenee south JO

feet and thence west 66 feet to the place of

beginning, appraised at 81,500.00. An other part of the last numbered lot, commencing 40 feet north of the southwest corner thereof, thence north 20 feet, thence east 66 feet, thence south 20 fet, and t benee west 66 feet to tho place of beginning, appraised nt $1,500. And an other pari, of the aforesaid numbered iot, commencing at ft point 60 feet north of the southwest corner thereof, thence north 22 foot to a point 50 feet south of tho north west corner of said lot,thence east 50 feet, thence south 22 feet,and thenco west 50 feet to the place of beginning, appraised at $'i.500. Tho iast described tract is subject to a lease to Aaron W. Pose, for five years, at the yearly rent of j:)o0. Applications of purchasers will be received for anv and all of tho above de

scribed pieces of real estate subject to nt-i rejection of su. h application, at my stoic 'n said Town, up to SATURDAY, the 5tb dAV of Oetedier next, at 3 o'clock P. M. of sn"id day. If any part of said real estate shall remain unsold, after I ho day and year last aforesaid, then I will sell the same at PUBLIC AUCTION, al the Court House door in said town, on SATURDAY, the 12th day of October next, commencing at one o'clock P. M. of said day. Tkriis. One-fourth cash, and tho residue in equal installments at 6, 12 and 18 months, with notes at 6 per cent, interest from day of sale, waiving benefit of appraisement and secured by good sureties. JOHN W. DAV' S,Admn'r,rfc b wis non. J. S.Smith Hunter, Atfy. Sept,4,'72. -Iw.

Grant s Principles The following extracts from the

correspondence of General Grant,

ndicates the motives and principles j next.

Guardian's Sale. "VfOTICE is hereby given that tho tmder1A signed as Guardian of Francis MeKinley.Lucy McKinleyand Joseph McKinley, children and minor heirs of Josoph S., and Marin L. McKinley, deceased, will sell at PRIVATE SALE .dear of lins and incumbrances., "A part of out lot 35, originally, north of the town of Bloomington, commencing OB feet ssuth of the northeast corner of s ild lot,thence south 66 feet,thenco wc'.t 132 feet, tharce north 6(1 feet and thenco ensi; 1 32 feet to the place of beginJiing, now in the aforesaid Town, County of Monroe and State of Indiana, appraised at $2,700. Applications of purchasers will bo received at the law office of J, S. Smith Hunter

! in said town up to tho ath day of October

which guide him in conducting the i Tkrms. Ono fourth cash with 10 per - c ii i" ii I . I cent interest thereon from tne 26th day of affairs of the nationand alone ought , Marf.h iind the resi(ufi in three Hlll to put to blush the silly charge OI i installments at 6, 12 and 18 months from

the opposition that is a dictator j day of sale, with 10 per cent interest, comand t v f f mencing on the 2Gth day of but March, T .' 1 ' . r i ! secured by Notes waiving valuation and ap-

piaisment laws will:, sufficient surety

If mv course is not satisfactory

remove me at once. I do not whhi in any other way to impede the sue- j ess of our arms. Grant to HallcekA Fcbruari!, 6 1802. I

S'o theory of my own will ever stand in the way of my executing in good faith any order I may receive from those in authority over me. Grant to Secretary Chase, May '29, I860. This is a Republic where the will of the people is the law of the land. Grant' h Letter to President Johnson, August, 1867. I shall have no policy of my

SAMUEL Mc. AVYLIE, Guardian.

J. 8. Smith Hunter Atfy. September 4th, 1872. 4w.

Indiana State University. 1672-73. THE FIRST TERM of the Stato University, for this year, will open, for tho Literary Department, on the lTrA Day of September, 1872. And for the Law Department on tho 7th day of October, 1872. A full corps of Instructors in all the Departments. Ladios and Gentle men admitted on equal

terms. TSviitoinniiot, f cimrlidatos for admission

OWI) to interpose against the will to the University, n ill be held on the Kith of file- iKMinle. Grant's Letter. Maui day of September. New Students, and

20. 1868

Human liberty is the only foundation e.f hiimat. government. Grant's Letter to the Citizens of Memphis. Let us have peace. Grant's Lel-

tcr, May -Jti, 1370.

Students who have examinations due for last term, are earnestly requested to be present on that day. Catalogues, and further information will be furnished upon application to Rev. Cyrus Nutt, I). I)., President; of the University, Bloomington, Indiana, or to the tmdorsigned. ROBERT C. FOSTER, Blooniiiiglon,Ind.,Aug.I t' Ti. Scer'y.

and STATIONERY Wall Paper. (Trimmd Fret.)

Prescriptions carefully prepared

with the purest of Drugs. Rmember, we use none but pure Drugs, and do not guess

at prescriptions. Bloomington, nd., May 18, 1870

McOee

TAJL3RS,

MERCHANT AND

F.4SIIIOXVRLK CXOTIUIEHiS,

NORTH SIDE PCHLIC SQUARE, Eloomington, Ind.,

Have just received the largest uid most carefully chosen stock of Goods in thair

line, ever opeiwd in this plac

Tho patrons of this house may ftlwiys expect tii receive the itiui courtous imd honorable treatment they have always re

ceived; and the new firm will endeavor to if possible, excel theaiselves in this par

ticular.

O" When we take an order for

Coat, Pants or Vest, to b niad up by a Tailor, wdo not have it "run

together" upon a machine by femala operators. We do just as we agree

to do.

Thore new hm bn so choice stock

of Gents' Furnishing CSoods

io the Town, as our present supidr com

prisvs, and we ask for it a careful exau:iin

ation.

Our Clothing Department is aupwlieel

with the latest styles, hoth in cut and ran

terial, and is not the shoddv. slop-shop ar-

ucie soiei in eiroinary ciouung. su res. We would respectfully call tie atten

tion of th public to our large aasortmcnt

ot Neck lies, consisting or eaen nndev?rv

variety, color anil stv'e. and we iv receiv

ing monthly, the latest and most ipproved kinds. We havo also a large stosk of tho

celebrated "Starr Shirts," warranted to bo

tho neatest and most comfortable Shirt

over worn. The Latest Styles in Hats

Will always bo found in our house, ami at

figures to suit the most oxactina tubers.

Wo tako plensuro in exhibiting our ew

goods, bo pleaso call, ap! 10-72 Mod EE & SON.

A. 11 lepliant

IN BLOOSIIKGT OjK .

Wm. Stuart. Chas. H. McPhsxtebs.

Stuart & McPheeters,

Have remeiTttl their Hardware Storw to tbo

south sido of tke square,

hi Nasonk Hall Building,

SIG5 OF THK MLKFHANTgj

And Imp to nut all their old friends in

the now location.

In nddiliun to keeping a full line of

BRON, STEEL, PALMS, OILS,

Doora, Sash, Glass, Putty, Chains, COLLARS, HAMES, AC., They will havo a lare supply of Agricultural Implements and Machines. B6Ut.ua,rt & Mcl'heetors new have tho Agency for tho Buckye Suite, ami tinChampion Reaper and itowu:. Particular attention riven to upplyiiifi Builders' Hardware and M eel allies' Tool.-.. LOOIv FOR THIi SIGN OF "THE E!C ELEPHANT," South Side of the Square, Iiloomini;tor, Indiana. mart-Tl

Cheapest Goods

-ASK

W.O. FEE'S.

I will loo out my stock of Heavy Boots and Snea, a general assortment of Mens' and Boys READY-MADS CLOTHING, including some fine all wool BEAVER OVERCOATS, Ladies' Beaver and VELVETEEN CLOAKINGS, and many other articles 'AT LESS THAI COST, And at lower prices than any store (new or old) in town will sell such Jgoods. I keep a lino of the best Family Groceries. at the LO WEST PRICES. M v stock of General Merchandize) is

te, and every article will bo sold as

had at any store in town

conii)

cheap

can Ii

when not sold cheaper

Oct. 18, 1871.

W. O. PEE.

Planiug Mill and Furniture Manufactory. Showers, Hog-en? & Co., Smith Jf Titley's Block, Up-Stairs, in 'he Smith ,j- Tuley Hall, Bloomington, Ind. Are prepared to fill orders for Furniture or Chairs, oithcr at wholesale or retail. Wo have greatly ci larged and improved our manufactory, having added now machinery, and our facilities are such that wo can sell as ehoap at wholesale or retail, as any other house in tho State. Carpenters and Builders are informed that wo hi ve procured the necessary maehinory, andean now dress and rip lumber al very low prices. Good seasoned lumber always on iiand and furnished very cheap, iu ,v2!' 8 HOW Kits,' !()( FJ!S & CO.

j. c a. k r

UNDERTAKERS. BANTA Jk WHITAKER, Manufacturers of all kit d of Coffins, Cases ana Caskets,

Also have for sale at the lowest possible

price., HKTALLIC CASKS. Wsrerooro Et side public ttquivre, Bloom ingtcn, Indiana. ap34-T2

The Cheapest! HENDERSON'S FURNITURE WAREROOSI, North Side Public Sept are. Fitrnttnre aaui Clals, of the best material, put down at ihe tt lwct prices. COFFINS AND METALLIC .kllit Ready raado and ready t immed, of all price-., and sold ch.:uper tfmn ai any otMer place i. Blcominyt-m. Ai Hearse tcili nlKtJul Fviurah. Free of Charge. R. ,1 HENDKKSON. Bbomington. Ii.d., junl-t

R 1& - O 1 IS IS Jbi X ,

I would rMpcetf.iUv announce to tbw publi j genwally that I have agai 1 opuw' iuy ulaco of btuinww, on 5th street, w-beru I khs II keep in stock tint flncet Pur IjiejtuorH of all kinds, including WlneR, Brandies, Wuiklos, Ale, SiC, for medicinal purposes. JjJ- Tbo BAB will at all times be stored with tb very bsst of Liquors, including the bwr, LAFAYETTE LAGER BEr lt, the b;st. brands of Cigars, Tobacet. &c. De.-. 20. 1871. A. KREUGEH.

WALTER A. FOUND, ATTORNEY AT And Notary Public. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. Office In Court mouse, up-stalm, Especial attention given to Collections, Administrator's anel Guardian's Reports. Settlement of Estates, &c. Enough business t o subsist upon respectfully sc licited. to wbieh careful attention will bo given. juyi2-18Tl. pdtilcK'4

A BUSINESS NOTICE. W. H. JONES, Ex-Recorder and Notary .Public, will give prompt attention to the business of Conveyancing, Searching the Records of the County, furnishing Abstracts of Title to Real Estate, adjusting accounts for collection, &c. Competition, or no 'hi?ig else, shall deter Jones from nn nttcti! pt t; do a little business in the way that lie proposes. Ho has no thought of givin g it up, but on tbo contrary ho intends to pe evere, and by close attention a id application, to become thoroughly quiliflod to transact business in a manner that wil" give :'ul I satisfaction to all who may employ urn. Oflico at the Court House, upstairs in tho main building, first door on the ri .;ht. nov8 ' 1-y

ON MARRIAGE Essays tor Youne Men on GREAT SOCIAii EVILS, ana abuses which intppft.ro

with iVlarriago and ruin the happii ess of thousands with sure means of relirf for tbo Erring und Unfortunate!, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, I'rjo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., RhiladolDhU Pa.

Aug.! ri.ly.

J" Ladies Linen and embroideroc. collars, 10 cents a piece, on Cheiap Counter; Gonti. paper collars 5 cents a box on Cheap Count er ; Linen Towels 10 cents p. picoo cn Cheap C-.-int.-r A Tulay & Wicks.

1MB a conPLETE STOCK f TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY nt the POST OFFICE News Stand. MePneeters WILL UNDER SELL ast MAS IK TOWK

CANDY MANUFACTQB

BREAD, CAKES AND

Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trado freight paid here. I MANUFACTURE THE Best lee Crean and Seda Water ia BiMHlagtea. PBKIHG.S, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE ABE RECEIVING A NIC& ASSORTMENT

SHOES, That will compare favorably with

any m lown.

f tail wt-m-THEM!

W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LABSEST STOCK OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves. Tinware, Agricultural Implements, HVCLUDI1X Gt Reapers, ficvolvifig Uuj Bakes, Stx'aw Cutters, Horse Hn.y lortca; PLOWS, GARDEN HOES

IP 1 anters'

FORKS OF ALL KINDS, &C. Belmont Nuls, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahoestock's Whit Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Susli, Venetian Blinds Locks, Hinges, &c., &c.f ever brought to Bfaouingtoo. IOT All kind of Tin ua Sheet Iran WawiK. deM to wd w. rUaM gi

mo a mil. w. . ,

"lCLIlK" LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE J. O. WORLEY SoiHe ike South eitd of the RJt Depot; AS one of the largest and bert arranged livery and Sale Stables in Monroe, or in cny other county in South

ern Indiana, ttaaaie Horses, or horsec ind buggies will bo furnished at any howr of the day or night. Commercial travelers and others, will be furnished with conveyance to neighboring t owns. Good, steady horse furnished to families. Horses fed by the single feed, day or week, at reasonable rutea. Dec. 28. WO.

3M. W. Helton, Notary Public

ABB

Barber Shop. JOHN ROCHESTER, takes pleasure in informing the public that he has established himself aj;ain weft of the Orchard building. On S. College Avenae.

Shaving and Hair Cutting done in rtyle.

gar Kocliestor litis added a uatii Koom to his Barber Shop. Try his Baths. Bloomington, Ind, May 24tb, 1871.

TJOOTSJ EiOOTSt

WILEY L. HATES, fine Boot Maker, returns his t hanks for the very liberal patronage he has n-eeived, and hopes, by strict attention to busi less to still merit the same. Ho has a full for se of hands. Ho has eafftged William P. Donehoo to make bis rench Calf Sewed Boots. He is acknowledged by the best Shoemakers themselves, to be tho best workman in Bloomington. Please call and leave vour measure, and got Boots made to lit your foot. Try ono pair. Shop two doors west of Joseph M. Howe's fcjtw i, april 24, I87l-'2u

REAL ESTATE BROKER. FARMS, IduMb, Tow aad City property, for sale or trado. AH kiwis f property t ought a ad soid. All kinds of conveyancing done with care. Iftlat examined, and all business ciKiBected withs the sale or transfer of real estate.

fiftr torn 555" kartatlty. Aft - wemmt& at MtttK-s mm mm Ho. TO tih TiUratfc

Millinerj Ooods. VsuitlMt Stock In Teiml CHEAPEST STWi. CQOftS AWi HAH WCSt. MRS. MARY K. CATHCART H AS REMOVKD her Xtliw7 SUaa t the Wotit rjide of the Square, , VPSTA fXS, OVER iJGUW5S5A and solicits the patronage of old castbu:rs and othen. who desire 000 TTOSK and FASHION ABLB GOODS for leas mourn than they been seeiMtonwd to pay. Jfo oW stock on hand everytniaa; new and stylish. Special attention gives te trevring latest style. HAIR 6OOS6 ef tii'a best quiiU'iy, always in ativ k. MARY E ATHCAWT. Bloo niagtoa, lad., May S3, 1814