Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 September 1872 — Page 2
LCOMfHBTOtt PROGRESS. " $8.00 Fta In Advance.
VH.I.I A I .v. AnK felttor nd Proprietor
OFFICE, Borth Side of Jin Public Square, In Odd Fellows' Bnsl Baildins. !g. -iL'JJ. ' For President, U1T8SE3 S. GBANT. Tor Tm President, HENST WlbSOK sf Mass.
" IKie irre feii by him who first tumiht or armies to cf.nqwr in be Wext, and subsequently in. the East also. Richmond would fjof comt So us iili tec soft Grant after if. a.-:d then it had to eonxt. He has never ;r been defeated, and he nicer mill be.' IIoraib Grktmet.
VEBVSUBKS STATE TICKET. For Goremor : HEN. THOMAS M. BROWSE. For Lieutenant Governor : LEONIDAS SEXTON. Congressman at Larijc: tOtLOYE S. ORTir. WIU-l A M WILLI A MS. Secretary of Stuff: W. W. CITRRY. Auditor of Stale: JAMES A. W1LDMAN. Treasurer of State: JOHN ft GLOVE ft. Reporter of the. Supreme Court: JAMES B. BLACK. Clerk of Ike Suprei.ie Court: CHARLES SCIIOLL. Superintendent of Public Instruction : BENJ.W. SMITH. Attorney General : JAMES C. DENNY.
For Cbnqres 6th District : GEN. MORTON C. HUNTER, Of Monroe County. For State Senator. Capt. GEO. W. Fill EDLEY, Of Lawrence County.
County 'Xielcot. R,-prescnintice ANDREW W. REEVES,
of Richland Township. Treasurer 1. MILT. HOGERS, oj Perry Tatcnship. SherifCapf. LA WSON E. McKISNEV, of BloomiwftoH. Tournsihip. Appraiser of Real Estate WILLIAM LEONARD, of Clear Creek 3WeA. Commissioner for 1st District GEORGE CHERRY, of Bean Blossom Township. Commissioner for the 24 District JOHN WALDRON, of Bloominqton Township.
Importing Yotern. The importations of ex-Confederates to vote the Democratic ticket in this county ,in October, continued last week, though not so actively as the wk before. They are brought here to vote down, at the polls, the
people of Center township, ot Jennings county, and particularly of this Senatorial District and State. The names of several of them have Ixjen procured, and we call upon all Republicans and honest Democrats to gain all possible information in regard to them, that they may be spotted on the day of the election. Not one of them should ever be allowed to leave North Vernon alive. N, V. Plaindeakr. One of them came here the other day pretending to hunt work. He said he came from Kentucky to North Vernon a few days before. He will be on hands at the polls. Seymour Times.
A Negro Ilorse-tbier hung by A Vigilance Committee. Columbus, Ind., September 22, 1872. Last night, the 21st, at about 10 o'clock, a party in charge of Isaiah Imggins, a colored man,whom they had arrested yesterday morning, at
.BIoomington,Ind., under the charge
of horse-stealing, in Orange county, were met on the road leading from Orleans to Mitchell, aboit midway between the two places, by a band of the Southern Indiana Vigilance
Committee. The negro was taken from tbem and hanged to the body of a leaning tree near the roadside. The guards in charge ot the negro, numbering four, were surrounded by the hanging party, some thirtyfive in number, were dragged from their horses and, under pains of death, ordered to keep quiet, while the negro was seized and taken to the nearest tree, the guards standing within sixty feet, powerless to render any assistance or avert his doom. The only words the negro spoke were "what does this mean ?" The vigilants were well organized and did their work with great promptness, and are supposed to have been the same parties that
were engaged in the hanging of
lungnte and Jrickard, some months ago at Lost River Bridge. An inquest was held this morning, and the verdict of death at the hands of persons unknown rendered.
The darkness of the night and the
disguises worn, preclude the possibility of any one being recognized. Loggins was a vicious negro, noted for many petty thefts, and no doubt wis guilty of stealing the horse for which he was hanged, but that such an extreme measure should be applied in so summary a manner ,does
not meet with approval by many of
our nest citizens. He leaves a ui voreed wife and two children.
When yon vote for Thomas A. Kuiidr'uks, remember that you arc voting for a msm wlr never had a word of encouragement for his country when engaged in a bloody war, and who never voluntarily contributed a dollar to iid in putting down the rebellion, or to procure medicine or food for the famishing soldiers who bore the heat and burden of the war for the Union. m m m. Judge Stallo, of Cincinnati, one of the ablest (icrmans in America,
spoke at St. Louis,ou Tuesday night, the 17th inst., and presented unanswerable reasons why Germans
should not support the Greeley
movement. Judge 8. was, at the
outset, in favor ot the Liberal Re
publican movement and endorsed the Cincinnati Convention because he supposed it to be an honest political movement, and not a corrupt dicker with the Democracy. But from the moment he saw that the nomination of Greeley was decided on, Judge Stallo perceived that the hopes of honest revenue reformers were blasted, and the whole affair would end in a disgraceful sacrifice of principle all around. He has therefore washed his hands of the whole business. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks. It will be hai-d to find a Democrat, after a while, who opposed the war. Mr. Thos. A.Hendricks virtually denounces Gov. Morton, who spoke of him as an anti-war man, and spent half an hour in trying to
prove that he was tor the war irom the first. We have before us a copy of fi handbill announcing a mass meeting at Seymour, Ind., September 1 1th, 1SG4, at 10 o'clock a. ni., at which the people of Jackson and adjoining counties would be present. The speaker, and the only one for the occasion, was Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. This is the same man
who is now running for Governor
of Indiana,with Greelev in his belly,
claiming to have been for the war
all aloii, and denouncing Gov. Morton for asserting the opposite.
Well, here is what this poster had down as the special attraction for
the occasion :
"Let all who are in favor of peace,
all who desire to be; free from the
death-grip of the infamously wick ed, imbecile, and tyrannical admin
istration, its arbitrary and illegal arrests,and its draft and conscription
laws,by which peaceable citizens are
dragged from their homes and in all
the endearment of domestic life, to butcher and be butchered, come out
and hear this advocate of peace and reunion. Come in wagons.come on
horseback, come by railroad and on
foot. Bring your neighbor, and cs
pecialh your reasonable Republican
neighbor, who is seeking for the
truth."
Now, Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks, you spoke at that meeting, and that
you did not make a speech in iavor
of the war no one will claim.
"The arbitrary and illegal arrests"
that you were specially called upon
to denounce, were the same com
plained of by Jacob Thompson,
which prevented him from execut
ing his humane design of burning Northern cities. August 16th, 1861,
as we are informed by Mr. Thomp
son, had been fixed upon for a gen
cral uprising of the Sons of Liberty.
y e now quote x nompson :
"About this time a large lot of
arms were purchased and sent to Indianapolis, which was discovered,
and some ot the leading men were charged with the design to arm the members of the order for treason
able purposes. Treachery showed itself at Louisville. Judge Bullitt
and vr Jvaltus were arrested and
sent to Memphis." The "peace," then,that Mr. Hen dricks was to speak for, was an up
rising of the Sons of Libertv : but
"arbitrary arrests" defeated the scheme. Mr. Hendricks was for the war, was he? Cin. Gazette.
Nast is a
The Great
OF THE
Bloomington,
Saturday,
OCT. 5. Gen. John M. HARLAN, OF KENTUCKY, WILL BE HERE.
Tbe Straights,
On Thursday last, at Indianapolis, nominated a full State Ticket. Dr. W. P. Sherrod, of Orange county,
was President of the Convention,
and the following named gentlemen
were placed upon the ticket :
Governor Alfred I Edgcrton. Lieut. Governor Green Durbin. Secretary of State A. Parsons. Auditor' of State O. Boetticher. Treasurer of State Dr. McBride. Clerk of Supreme Court A. C.
Dennis.
Reporter of Supreme Court J.
C. Worcester.
Attorney General Thos. Bran-
nan.
Supt. of Public Instruction J.
G. Smith.
Congressmen at Large W. F.
Sherrod and W. C. Morean.
State Electors Graham N.Fitch,
James Millison, T. J. Foster, Chas.
Reeves.
AtlniiniKtrntor'ft Sale. NOTICK if hereby friveli thnt the undersigned, Adniiliisttnter dr. bonis m,n of the tsttitn i f Frederic T. Hutler, ,1c-een-rd. vi!l sell ut l'KIVATK ,SAl,K,rf,r of oH It. nx and ircuiiibrnno'x, the following describe .1 rc;il .'-title, nil ii th Town of Hlivimintoii, Monroe enmity, Iiulinnn. towit: lJiirt of Ill-lot 2M. btrinnins nt the South K:st Corner of said lot, thence riuinim North 21 feet '-! inches, thence West til) feet, thence Smith 21 feet two inches, and thence east t!' feet to tho place of be-
spnp.mg, appraised nt S4,l)0ii. An other pnrt of the nhove described lot. beginnivig 21 fctnnd 2 incho- north of the somh e:,st eorner.thenee North twenty-one tVt ind 1 1 inches, thence west 60 " feet, tluTict: South 21 feet 11 inche.?, and thence East On feet to the place of beginning, appraised nt $3,00(1. An other pnrt of the above described lot, beginning lit u point 43 feet and 1 inc h J.'orth of the south enst corner of snid lot thence North 22 feet nnd 11 inches, thence West 60 feet, thence South 22 foet nnd 1 1 inches, and thence Kiist GO feet to the place cf hetrinning.npprniM'd nt $1,050. Parts of In-int 223 nnd 224, beginning on the Smith ftul of the n'orcsnid lot 224 at a point TO feet Wwt of the f-outh ca.-t corner tlioreof, thence iMirl li 6t! feet, thence wet 24 feet to a point in said lot 223 uforc-
-nid, thence South tW feet, and thence East 24 feet, to the place of beginning, Nppmtee at 1,M). An other pnrt of the aforesnid lot 223. bej;i!in;n; on the South bonndvry of said lot IS feet west of the south east eonier ol said lot, thence north 6i fi-et, thence west 24 feet, thence south CO feet, and thence east 24 feet to the plnci of beginning, appraise;', nt f 1,500. Anil an other pnrt of the lust numbered lot, beginning on the smith boundary thereof 42 feet wesl, of the smith enst corner til 'reot', thence north 6(1 feet, thence west 24 feet, tl.ence south 00 feet to the south west c:rner ot said lot, and thence east 21 feet to the place of betginiiing1, appraised nt $1,200 Applications of purchasers will he received for nn v mid nil of the above de
ne, ti bed real estate, nt tbo Law office of J.
S. Smith Hunter in sum town ni to .i
o'clock ?. M. of SAT I' KD A V the Mh day of October next. If ntiv part of said real estate shnll re
main unsold, utter the aforesaid date, then
I will, on S AT 17 R DAY, the 12th dnv of
(Xrtubar next, at 12 o'clock 31. of said dav. offer for sale nt PKDLTC AUCTION, nt the Court House dor,in the aforesaid Town
such real estate so remainim' unsold.
Tkiims. One-third eush in hand, nnd the residue in three emud installments due
in C, 12 nnd 18 months from the dnv of
sale, with notes nt (5 per cent, interest from
date, waiving licnont of appraisement law and secured bv good sureties. JOHN C. "VVIIISNAND. Administrator dc bonis nnn.
J. S.Smith Hunter.Att'v. SerU.4, '72.4w.
Wm. m. Tate. D. W. I'tsii. IN i" t li - W m t ; i n F a m i I y TN Grocery, niTIi:il"H BLOCK. TATE & FISH, UKAI.KKS IV STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. QfEENS WA HE, GLASS II A HE, .yf;, Provisions of all kinds, to suit the Wants of
Families such as Flour, Corn Meal, Bacon, i Lard, ("alined Fruits and Vegetables. !
Tobac-'i ami Cigar of the best brands, selected with great care, to suit the wants of our own chewing and smoking- customers.
The hichest pricei! paid tor nil kind of
Country Produce, either in goods or cash. Our Country Friend nro especially re
sted to call and examine our stock be
fore buying olsewhnre. may 1-72
Lime Kiln for Sale.
T OFFER FOR SALE MY LIMK I K1T.N nnd Stone Ouarrv. fe;r SCl.lOO.
One-third cash, the balance in two equal minimi payments.
Illoomington, Mnrch 8, 1871-tf
Tho Canal Swindle
Hon. Jason 1. Diwn,in his speech i f.-et, thence west o feet, thence
at the Court House on Wednesday evening, made the following important statement with reference to the canal debt : Within the last ten days the Hon. John K. Cravens, the Greeley candidate fur Lieutenant Governor,
The leading engraving hy in the Harper's Weekly,
splendid eft'ort, and evinces a more subtile sympathy and a higher genim than usual. It represents two masked Ku-Kltix extending their hands dripping with blow! to a negro,and offering to clasp hands with
nun over the dead bodies ot his wiie and little ones. The colored man recoils with equal horror from the murderous sight and the proffered embrace, while Sumner and Greeley, one on each side, are trying to
iorce mm np to business.
stated in a public speech at Mt.
Vernon, that he was opposed to the passage of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the Legislature from appropriating money or incurring a debt upon the part of the State to redeem the canal and pay the outstanding canal bonds. Thnt he was in favor of leaving the matter without constitutional interfer
ence. This statement, upon the part of Mr. Cravens, is significant, especially so when we consider the fact that Mr. Lanier, of New York, the father-in-law of Mr. Cravens, is a large owner of the canal bonds, and, as early as 1857, commenced importuning the State to pay them, urging that, notwithstanding the adjustment made by the funded debt bills of 1846-47, the State was morally and equitably bound to nay tlicm. I think it is not safe to elert Mr. Cravens to preside over the
O A 1 . . . I " . 1 , ' ' ' ' ...... . .
oenaie, wnere mis constitutional i any of October next, commencing ot
amendment is pending, especial!)' : dock F. m. ef said day. after he has pnblicnlv declared his! . TKnMs.-Omfourth cash and the resi- . !. T .. . , ; due in equal installments nt 0, 12 and IS Opposition to It. I fear he might j m,mth, with r.:les at 0 per cent, interest come to the rescue of his father-ill-i from dav of snle, waiving benefit of nplaw, and other holccrs of the canal I VZ&i-" .TV'Tl Vy xon) ?rfiesi i , ,, o. . . . JOilNT W. 1)A IS.Admn r.dr bimsvon. bonds, and plunge the State into a ,T- s. Smith Hunter, Att v. SePt,4,'72. 4w. .1 .La i 1. ni? n i l , I ' "
ucui in cioiiiecn millions oi dollars
Admi nlstrntor'B Sale.
OIlCKia hereby given that tho un
dersigned, ndmiinstnitor at bonis nun
cf the estate of Willinm F. O'Bold. deceas
ed, will sell at I'RIVATK SALE clear or all tirnitand incMmbranenXhc followinsr real
e'tto.in the Town of lllwomington,Monroe
I olinty, lnIt:.ii.i, to-wit:
A pnrt of In-lot 129. coniriencing at tin
southeast corner of said lot. t licnce runnini:
north 20 leet, thence west 66 feet, thenc
soiitl, 20 f.tet and thence east 66 feet to the
place of beginning, appraisal nt $1,875.00. An other part of tbe aforesaid lot, com
meneinit 20 feet north of the southeast
corner thereot. tlienee running north 2'
south 21
f 'et. nnd thence east 60 feet to the place ot
bc;:n:iing. appraised at $1,875.00.
A part of In-lot 130, commencing at the
southwest Comoro! said lot.thcnce runrin
iiortli 20 teet, thence cast m teet, fliencr
south 20 feet. nnd thence west 66 feet to tin
place of beginning, appraised at $1.600 00
An other part of the Inst numbered lot
legi:ming nt a point 20 feet north of the southwest corner thereof, thence north 2i
feet, thence east 66 feet, thence south 20
feet nnd thence west 66 feet to tho place o
ncgmning, appraised at su,;iio.oo.
An other part of the lust numbered lot
commencing 40 foot north of the south
west corner thereof, thence north 20 feet
1 hence east 66 feet, thence south 20 feet
and thence west C6 feet to the place of be-
irim ins. npprnisetl nt tl,;00.
And an other pnrt of the nforesnid nmn
berrd lot. commencing at a point 60 feet
north of the southwest corner thereof.
ihetice north 22; foet to n point ."in feet south
of the north wist corner of said lot. thence
east 50 feet, thence south 22 feet.nnd thene
ives'! 50 feet, to the place of beginning, np-
prnised at ?2.:Cio. The last described tract i subject to
lease to Aaron W. T'ose, for five years, nt
the yenrly rent, ot noo.
Apphoations ot purchasers will he re reived for nnv nnd all of the above de
'crihed jieces of real estate subject
mv re,fe1ion nf such application, nl in
stoie in said Town, lip to SATURDAY
the 5th dav of October ncj;t, nt 8 o'clock
V. M. of said day.
It nnv part of said renl ustnte shall re
ma'n unsold, after tbe dav nnd venr In
aforesaid, then t will sell the same nt PI
LTC AUCTION, nt the Court IIousc door
in said town, on SATURDAY, the 12tl
on
Bloomintoni Planing Mill.
II. TUHNEK has procured all
the nei essnr,' maehinorv for ninnu-
facturing Blinds, h' ili , Doors, or anything else that is. mi tied of t.irrwd in wood. I'artieular a'.tpnhon given to Job Work, such as Carpenters rcniire: DliESMXG FLOURING. WEA Til EllBOARDING, .f-r; .1 i.SO MA TCIlING AN!) SA WING LUMP. Ell. 3, The Bloom! ngton Vlaning Mill is situated near the railroad track, just south of the Colleg! . We' can compete with Cincinnati or Toledo. inayl5-72
THE "OLD RELIABLE." I
47. Established. '47.
M. L. M C0LL0UGH,
DRUGGIST aid
APOTHECARY,
House
West Side
of Vie Court
Square, DEALER IX
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Perfumerr, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &e.
Pure Wines, Brandies and
Whiskies, for Medical Purposes. 33 o o Jsl is nnd
STATIONERY.
Wall Paper. (Trimmed Free.)
Prescriptions carefully prepared,
with the purest ot I'lilgs. wmemner, we use none but pure rugs, and do not jut"
it prescriptions.
Bloomingfon, n.l., .vny IB, ikiu
jS. 11 JLH icpliant I N It II-O O .11 1 XGTOS. M'm. Sttjakt. Cmah. II. Mci'inseTERs. Stuart & McPheeters, Have romovc-'l their Hardware Store to the south side of the square, In Masonic IIa.ll Building!
ItiTSlGN OF TUB KLEril JfT, And hope to meet nil their old friends in
the new loeu". on. In addition to kooptng ft full tinu of
IRON, STEEL, FAINTS, OILS,
Doors, Sash, Glass, Putty, Chains,
COLLARS, JIAMEK, AC, 1 They will have a large supply of Agricultural Implci; enU and Machines. S.Stunrt & MfVhoctera now hare the Agency for the Huckeye (itnte, an4 the Champion K-tiper and Mower. rarticular attention given to 'jpptjing Builders' Hardware ard ileidmnicw' Tools. LOOK FOr: THK SUiX OP "THE BIG ELEPHANT," South Side of tlw Square, Bloomington Indiana. marl-Tl
IKi A 00. PLKTlSTftl f TEXT BOOKS sTiTifxiair t the POST OITICK firws Sfs4. McPberfm WILL I'XDKK SKTX akt SI AH IS TOW.
A. jV It D
McGeo
Ac
TAILOHS,
tbe handshaking
The "Straight" Democratic Convention held in this city yesterday, though not very largely attended, embraced among its delegates same able men, and it3 proceedings were dignified and orderly. The State ticket wiuich they have placed in the field, is respectable throughout. The nominee for Governor,
Hon. A. P. Edgcrton, of Fort
Vayne,is a gentleman of high char
acter and marked abthtv. He was
"Mr. Brown is an eloquent and entertaining speaker,and his reasons why Democrats should not support
ureeicy are incontrovertible anu unanswerable. We sinerely wish that every Democrat in the county had bcaru them." Families should lav in calomel
now. Everybody is "bilious." and ; p,,.,t;,. ; fC,,.n ft.,
calomel will salivate tho bile for j Ohio, from 1851 to 1855. and has you. A dose of calomel is worth a borne a somewhat active part in dozen qumk doctors. It will clear i Democratic politics ui.ee his rcyour bowels, rot your teeth and J raoval to this State. Iii 1868 he bonesnd dissolve what little fibrine j waa the Democratic candidate for your blood contains. By all moans j Lieutenant Governor. Some of the
laxc plenty, it i3 cheap. After the first of October no stamps will be required on instruments now required by lav.- fc be
stamped, except bank checks, drafts lraud. Indianapolis Journal.
nnd orders. j Ti TT IT it was way down in Maine that flie epitaph which vu to have j the great and good Dr. Greeley
iiccn written on mmel s political ; made several of his most effective
tombstone, ius been tmangeu. Ac- siwof l '',.,.' Wo i
latest :i(vii it uow: Indinnn ? W .....l.i ,1.. i:..i i i i i . i.
"'Kin IKIH I'lll nLIll !' iIIOIU:;i,, In
other nominees are well known,and
the ticket, as a whole, is worthy of
the cordial support of such Democrats as do not indorse the Greeley
cord in;; I reads he
iiavc ti i in in
to pay them.
The Republicans carried every county in Vermont and Mainesomething unknown for years. Yet, say Democratic papers, it is not much of a shower alter all.
Gniardian's Sale. "VfOTICK is hc-ehv piven that the underi. i signed as Om rd'an of Francis McKinley.Lucy McKinlcynnd Jeseph McKinley. children and minor heirs nf Joseph S.. and Mf via L. McKinley, deceased, will sell at PKIVATESALK Wwr nf Hens and h ctnnbrances, "A part of out lot .3.1. oriyirally. north of tho town of Kloomincton. com-
' mencinf; fill fi-'t south of the no then-l It must be very consoling to the: wm r of s-udlouhence south fifijVt,t hence . ..west 133 feet, ihcnio north o fnt ami 8tipporterS Ot the great and good thence east 132 eel to the place of brtrin-
to knov: that the Re- nini. now in the nforesnid Town, County
gains in Maine were all ; of J,"J,roc n"'1 ,lnlc Indiana, appraised
strongest Democratic neigh-! Antiic'iinnsnf nnrchnsers win 1,,.,.;,.
ed nt the law office of .1. S. Smith Hunter in said town up to tho 5th day of October next. Tkiws. One fourth cash with 10 per cent interest thereon from tho 2tth dnv of r 1. 1..... ....(. 1..., :M 11 . .
rrl , p rrn i tt 11 .'i wrii 111. ami ui- ii-si 10 nmT I'OUH; llie VOtCOt 111 OS. A. Hendricks, I instnllments at fi. 12 nnd IS months fi,,,,.
when a United Stal es Senator, in ! day of sale, with 10 per cnt interest, corti -favor of a property nnd educational '"'.J,,1 wn'fyindVlnat,iot M'irc1' qualification for voters in the South- j TJSZol w?JmZetoTt?to.
SAMUKL Mr,. WYLI K, Guardian. ,T. S. Smith Hunter Att'y. September tth, 1874. 4w. Atlmiiilstrntlon. NOTICK is hereby ivon thai the nndcrsigned has been appointed Kxecntor of the last will of James Smock, late of Monroe Cminty, deceased. Said estate i supposed to be solvent.
11 KS It Y SMOCK, Executor. Iluntnr & Huntor, Att's. Sept. 11, 72.
Dr. IT. G
publican gains in Maine were all
in the
borhoods. The same phenomena will be witnessed in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania in October.
era btates.eait be 10 una in the second volume of the Congressional Globe, for the years 18CT and 1868, page 141. Sumner has suddenly peeked up and sloped for Europe sloped and gone, and gave no warning or note of the frightful calamity he was about to inflict upon his bleeding country, by his shabby desertion in its sorest hour of need. He stood not upon the order of his goiug,but went at once. It is his back. There is a crick in it, and he turned it upon his country.
!wk on the iiiiili,
The Democratic Treasurer of
Wayne Count;, Ohio, has been showing what a Greeley reformer
s
snould exi-i cil H.lc.
are nnxuMw tli.it the knows about handling the people joi-iiv in t'hi, ,t;ite ! tnonev. The amount which stm
Exeeutor'M Sale.
JOTICK is herobv ivnn that I
Xl
Will -ell
at PUBLIC AUCTION, on Timi
dity, tho 4th day of October next, at the Into residence of Jamos Smock, deceived in Hiehlnnd township, Monroe count v, Indiana, all his personal property, cons'istiiij; oi:' wheat, corn, oats, hav, wu(fon, homes' cattle, hogs, liods nnd bedding, farming ini..I L - .1 .,!... .!..!
pii.Mucnis, aim ot-iier articles
MERCHANT ANT)
FASHION tm,K CfOTHIKRS, NORTH SIDE PCIILW Sql'ARE, Bloomington, Ind., Have just received tho largest anil most carefully chosen stock of Goods in their line, ever opened in this place. Tho patrons of this house mny always expect to receive the same courteous and honorable treatment they have always received; and the new firm will endeavor to, if possible, excel themselves in this particular. When wn 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. YYc do just as we agree to do. There never hiw lioon so choice : stock of Gentfl' Furnish Lns GooHh in the Town, ns our present supply comprises, and we ask for it a cureful examination. Our Clothing Department is supplied with the latest styles, both in cut and material, nnd is not Vie shoddy, slop-sh up urticlu sold in ordinary clothing store. "We would respectfully call tbe attention of the public to our large nsiortmcnt of Neck Ties, consisting of each and every variety, color and sty'o, and we nrtt receiving monthly, the latest and most approved kinds. "',Ve have also 11 lnrt;e stock of the celebrated "Starr Shirts, ' warranted to he the neatest and most comfortable Shirt ever worn. The l atest Styles in Hats Will always l.n found in our house, nnd at figures to sui: the most exacting buyers. We take plcastiT in exhibiting our new goods. So please call. npl 10-72 MeGEE & SO
UNDERTAKERS, BANT A fe WHITAKER, Manufacturer of till kinds of Coffins, Cases and Caskets. Also have for sale nt the lowest possible prices.. M ET A I , L I (.' A S KS. Wnreroom Kat side public stpinre, Mloom-
ington, Ind'rtnn. np2l-i'i
CANDY MAN U F A CT 0 R
BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade freight paid here. I MANUFACTURE THE Best let Cream and Soda Water li BtoatagfM.
The Cheapest I HENDERSON'S FURNITURE WAREROOM, Korfii Side Public Square. Furnit ure and Chairs, of the best inatur'iil. ci.t down ttt the r!rj' lowest p rices. C0FFSK5 AND UI7AILIC CASES, Ready mace ami ready trimmed, of all prices, and : old -heap:r than at any other ptnee lit Ilk. nni.'iffton. Mu Hear, a will aiti i d all Funeral. Free nf Charge. K. J- IlKN'l)KliSO". UloomiiH! ton. Ind.. jtinM
m ; - o i k is 10 r .
I would respectfully announce to the public generally that have again optmud my place ol busineu. on oth street, where I shall ker; in stock the liiict of nil kinds, intdiiditiK Wines, Brandlrs, Vlilstiios, Air, &C, for medicinal purpose. B? The BAR will at all tlmoi bestoeked with the verv best of Mtpiors, ineludinu the best m! KA'YKTTE LAtJEU liKKIC, the best bn mis of Ui-'nrs. Tobacco. &e. Dec. 20, I8T1. A. KUKl'GKll.
WALTER A. FOLAND, ATTORNEY AT tAW, And iVolary Pulillc, BLOOMING TON, INDIA NA. OOIcein Court House, ap stairs. Especial attention given to Collections, A imini-trii tor's and Ouardian's Kuports, SeUlemeiit of J4-tates. i)cc. Knough business to subsist upt'ii respectfully solicited, to which c-ireful itttfiition will be giwn. juyi2-lH':i. pd til ocl
T IE3C jES Cheapest Goods
A.X-
W.O. FEE'S.
I will close out my stock of Heavy Io ols nnd Shc, it gcnernl assortment of Mens' and lbys RKADY-MADK CLOTHINO, including some line all wool BEA V EH OVERCOATS, lol lies' Ileitver and YKI.Y KTKUN VA.OA KI X0M, ami ninny other nrticloa AT TIIAftf COT, And nt lower prices tlian any store inow or old) in town will sell such goodii. I keep 11 lin.i of tho bent Family Groceries. at th(' LOWJS&T PUTCm My slock of (icnom! Merchandize is complete, and every articlo will be sold as cheap as can be had nt any store in town when not sold cheaper. Oct. 18, 1871. W. O. FEE.
A DITSIXESS NOTICE
7. H. JONES, Ks-U.-corder and So-
tary Public, wll iv.i prompt intention to the bnsines' of Conveyancing, Searching
the Kecords of the County. I'iirnihing Ab
stracts ot rilM to lienl Kstale, aujusting nccounU for ci-lleclion, tStc. Competition, or nbthinp , lsr, shall deler Jones from an attempt to do n litnle business in the way that he nri;nos's. lie hns no thought of
riving it iii. but on the contrary he intends
to persever and by close nttention nnd a p.
plication, o tH'comc thomughlv qunliri
to transact tiusiness in a manner
rive full satisfaction to all who
ploy him. Omeent the ttmrt House, up
stairs, in tie main huiluing, nrst door on the right. nov8 71-y
that will
mny cm
ON MAUSIIAGE
Kssays fi r Young Men on GHKATSO-
K '.IS, anil riliMcs wlnoli interfere
with .Marri igo and ruin tho happiness of
thonsa mis- -with sure means of relief lor
the Krring nnd Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free f charge.
Address HOWAIJI) ASSOCIATION,
No. 2. Stu.h Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. AugTll.lt-.
I NOT! tiers
REMOVED.
T II A V K removed tnv Millinerv Stove and
A Hoop Skirt Factory
K vetiiloi-N Notice.
Cl. is Wrebv fl'lvcn, thnt the
rsig iel hnsbeeii npixdnted executor
of the wll of Harvey MrCunnc), late of
Monroe I , uiily, tlec nsetl. The esta e in probably solvent. JOI N STKl'UfcS'SON, Kxoctitor. Huntor & Hunter Atty's. Aug. 2f.'T3
BURNED OUT.
TT I IjY. 1 li. H.V TKS lins removed hit
VV ltoo: and SlnK Shon. to Butler's cor
ner, up-stn rs, enlraiieo Kirst Door south of
the Post t luce, where lit- will be glad to see his frii uds who ituetl anything in his line of bus nesa. AVI LEY" U IJATES.
Aug. 21, 72.
AV M. HKATLY, 0OU8G AND .SIGN PAINTER Acd Paper Hanger
OKDKR ? left nt ?reCoUiU(h,s or Shoemake & t'o's Drug Store, will roceivo prompt nttention. Shop on cast side
(.toltegc A enue, oito square south of the
ptli lie squrro. inur2- Jl
1 1! ni I n I i I ml 1 0 11 .
XT til l' is IlKluwtY given tnal the
II tll"'.J.
:ll'.l.
i t'i hi.s fititrcrs pv-t
to tlie new House.
erected north of Yv'm.'o. Fee's coi ner. I will receive a new stock of Millinery Goods, during tho week, and ask the fjndici to call and examine them. I still nianu-
IF.IlMS: A cretlltol tweJve months will i 'uire noop rtKiris to onler, ntiil keep n i y under igned ht been appointed Ail
no j-iven on all sun o.-cr three lolIarii,tbe "PP'.v constantly un linnu, winch nre sold ; ministrntoi of tlui estato of Jesse
purcniwcr giving Ins rote with approved i ai . low prices. I Draper, hue of 'Monroe county deceased, itcty. v.-fiiving v:0tmlion and nnnraise-' I" I'cniuinber t he place. I The t.tete t wrvbaUy ftnlvent. ' oei.t law.. H'KNUY SMOCK. Kwt.,r. ' M'5. A I.I.TItN. ' VM. '. HI! Al'l'i;. Ai mi ni.-t r. -r. lit, liter A; lliittter..Mt-s. Sept. 1 1. -.-I. T'- ,-'", .1.. St. ill H.ittler. Alt'. Aie.;. "1 '
P
AT 97 COLLEGE AVE
ARE
RECEIVING A ASSORTMENT
NICE.
SHOES, That will compare favorably witl any in Town.
i oil io0i
EM
Mam
W. J. ALL
KEEPS THE UBSEST -"IWtSl Hardware,
Building Stoves, Tinware,
Agricultural ;mplejpirtfe
l2Sr.O.T.-."UXIO Reapers, BevoWng Day
Straw Owtters, Ilorso J3r2P
PLOWS, G AKBliW -MWrnS, Planters' H0v
FORKS OF ALL
St SWk. I
Belmont Nail., Iron ami Steel, Phtsbork (Haw, Fabcmtnek's WkU Iead, 1'urc JJoiletl Oil, Doors, fciasJi, VtjnetiMi Bliiiti, Iochs, Hinccs, Sc., &c, over troiieht to JttgQeiHitgtQa.
f All kind of Tin al Slkf c4 irm Iff It mm t
men call. f Jf
KoiJirsi:w LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STAPLE JT. O. WORLEY, Opposite the South end oj tlt R.R. De,wt, TjASouo if ihn largest nnd best rJlX rit;ed Livery nnd Side tstitblt in Monroe, or in any other county in Southern Indiana. Stt'ddlo horses, or horses nnd l.tiKK'iee will bo furnished nt ny hour ol tb day or niirht. (Jorann'rcinl trnvclor nnd otners, -will be funiishetl with conveyance to nwKbbnrinjj towns. Good, steady lit men furnished to ttiinilies. Horees ftid' by th single l'eod, dv or week, at reason tub rales. Dec. 28. '870.
Barber Hliop. JOHN KOC 1 1 KSTE K, i nkes pleural in iniortuiii!; tin public tlmt hi bus cs ablWind hinisoif a:;ain west of the Orel ard building. ' On S. Collie ,lvcnu. Shaving and Huir Cutting done in slylc. SfcJT-'Koehester has nddetl n Hath linom to his llnrbcr Shop. Try hi Bnth. Bloontitigtou, lnd Mny 2tth, 1871.
31 W. IXelton, Notary PcMie SEAL EfiTITTE KCQ. FA ICMS, InHMkt Tmim kimI Ct bwijw tv. fi saW or trad-. 'AR'ltSidi f propnrt;- benfct 4mI mW. Al HA f eonveyanciiiKditac willxMire. Wm aminwl, awl all lam cmntwdii tk the Mlr r t sf er f rnut nttm. 9 4rnrm.
JBBfMUM
Mll
aMfiwiw
DUNN & OENEKAX,
oo.,
Produce, Sommi3sicm AK FOIIWMIDINO MEROBAKT8. Wholesale and Retail Grocer s, And doalnra in Kilt, Tinnhmnt d lAk SalL Wlillo Flub, tc, BLOOMINGTON. IN j.
Tastltst Slock I Uftt CHEAf EIT tim C$3t HAIR wim . MRS. NIAffY K. OAVnCAIIT HAH KK?J')YKI her liliWiw?. Str the West ii'Ae oi the Sq Mn, VP-ST.UI.S, OVER LOlWDtUtS nnd solicit' .h Mtn4MM. tt MoMfeaM and others rho lire MW WOK
FASHIOK Km. K CKWi 08 hr Imr l
than-thev men i:ceK(t icd t Nt
oM Mock on. hwml wrythjig MM stylish. HiwcmI attent on infaiartiMpi inr latest styles HAIR GTM Ttfc Wl qualitj, alwava in s nek. MA11Y S VAVBVATH V. "-l. Ind., M y :