Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 October 1872 — Page 2

mt".

I

tlM MIIGTOI ;JRS, $20)0 Per Yearla Advance. V.H! A. (3AHU, Kill! or nail Priirieinr

C'tTICE, Hotth Bids if the PaUio ayaaroi in Odd Follows' Hall Bmiaicg. '"ToTPresaenti ULYSSES S, F 7ice President, HENRY WHSON of Kass.

He nre erf 6y h'm tcho fir.t taaaht tnr sir ntj to eowpier h Writ, mid -nibxi-l-vmitlg in the East also. Rirhmowl ..'" twt tome to m tilt ice sent Grant after it c id then it had to tome. He has never y t tfefeated, ami he Msrer wiW be."' lIo:tA(-l

GRAUT.-There ia no longer a doubt of the re-electioa of General Grant. The people ore quiet, but they have inostely made npthcir minds. Tl ey contrast his administration vr.th that which we should be likely to j have under the lead of Grant's opponents. They believe it to be on the whole consistent with the ideas jirevaling at the time of its assuming iover. They have no doirbt that it will be flexible to the wants nnd wishes of the steadier and soberer part of the nation, and thcy therefore delilerately determine that it shall continue in power. This has oeen,so far.to those who have closely watehed the temper of

the people, .1 very instructive campaigned is likely to prove to those who believe in the capacity of the people to discriminate wisely and to choose well,a very encouraging one. "With a fair opportunit y .under leaders who commanded their confidence and who represented in their own persons new principles which they wished to see adopted, the people would have preferred, perhaps, to entrust the nower to a new set oi

men. isui wnen me opportunity ui putting their demands into the hands of one of whom they might approve altogether, went by ; when a moral incongruity of the most glaring sort presented itself as the alternative of Grant's re-eleition ; when they were invited to a dish of hotch-potch, instead of a square meal of honest viands : after a brief period of mere

wonder and another brief period of

inquiry whether the moral world had really come to an end, and being satisfied that it had not, the people began to settle down,not upon "anvthine to beat Grant," but

upon Grant to beat a dishonest coalition of incongruous elements. The people like a straight thing. They hate false pretences. They like to see men and parties consistent with themselves. They overlook mistakes, but rebuke tergiversations. When Greeley bids for Democratic votes, which he used to regard as worse than flung away,and Democrats throw up their hats for Greeley, wlvise heart in all his life never gave a Democratic throb, the people know that there is something hollow in all that. Like the man

who ate the fish ball,they taste something "dead" in it ; and so, quietly, even a little scornfully, the are going to re-elect General Grant. Parton.in his life of Greeley, says that the gentle Horace was a violent anti-Mason in the day that tried Masonic souls. This occurred during the Morgan excitement in New York. Our readers will remember that shortly after publishing a book, pretending to expose the secrete of Masonry, Morgan disappeared, and the Order was charged with his murder. A terrible excitement was created, and the parties of New York were made to turn on the question of Masonry. Parton says, Greeley for "two or three years, expended more breath in denouncing the order of Free Masons tfian upon any other subject perhaps than all other subjects put together and to this day secret (societies are his special aversion." We iufer,fjrom Parton's language, that the great and good Dr. Horace hates Masonry and Odd Fellowship as intensely to-day as he did when he "expended more breath in deooucing Mi.son.s than upon any other subject." Only those who have read Greeley's denunciations of Democrats ean have any idea of how he blistered the Masons. Facts forthe People. Since March 3, 1869, to March 3, 1872, there has been paid into the United States Treasury, on account of internal revenue, the sum of 479,382,636 81. There is still outstanding against collectors whose terms of office have expired sinws June 30, 1869, the sum of 8452,398 80, or less than oue-tenth of one per cent, of the amount actually paid in the Treasury. Of this amount still outstanding, at least four-fifths will be paid eventually, either by the parties themselves, or by their sureties, so that the ultimate lo.v) to the Government luring the period mentioned, will not ex

ceed one fiftieth of one per cent, of

tne amount collected. Thh statement is not based on specuhtion, but on actual facts, as 6nown by the records of the Internal lie venue Bureau, and we ean justly challenge the best conducted firm in the country to furnish an exhibit of their business transactions, more satisfactory than this. . And yet, ia face of these facts, which show the highest integrity in fie collection of the revenue, the administration is charged with corrnption. Our opponents deal in charges, but are very careful to avoid the proof. To "make an assertion is one thing, to prove it is quito another.

This

sssaKmuKmaaamsmme

favor the pensioning of rebel soldiers and saiiors. According to Greeley, the nation. ought to think us much oi the men who fought under Lee and Johnson, as it dues of those who fought under Grant and Sherman. A gentleman who has recently visited Philadelphia and Washington City, has this to say of those places : Philadelphia is our beau ideal of

a great city ; everything about it is cosmopolitan. Its people ari l.trgeheartcd. frank anil generous. Wash

ington is exactly the opposite. Aside from t';ie Government interest, everything is narrow, mean and small. The people ire human leeches, and regard strnugcrs and-visitors as their natural prey, and Jbleed them continually. Everything is double priced and of a poor quality. If possible, the very air visitors breathe would be taxed, unhealthy and indifferent as it is. No wonder President Grant and all others who are doomed to stop there.sei.e upon every opportunity to rly to the mountains or to the sea shove.

fWBSIH

1872.

OTU'K is vein- 187

hereby

'that 1 am now ready to

1872. rceoivo Uio several tuxes tor the

i:t inv office in l?loomiiii;toii. The rate of taxation is as follows:

Bean Blossom

Washington Marion Benton Bloomington. Richland Van Burcn Perry Salt Creek Polk Clear Creek Indian Crcei Corporation

! ; T -a I ? ' 01 . t -7, e "3 1 ; , rt c: -- Ut a 5 ; i "5 F- "3 a tt i C C Cj I C O O $6 15 Hj to O H &- 5 35 id 1 5 10 1 00! 1 72 12 00 5 35 :ifi 1: lOj 20 1 00: 1 87 2 00 5135 lit!! 1; 251 25 1 00! 2 07 2 25 535 ilGj 1 51 20 1 00; 1 82 12 25 5135 jlG 10 0! 15 1 00! 1 81 12 00 5i3. h 10 10 25 1 00 2 01 ;2 50 5:35 116 1' 0 20 1 OOi 1 77 -,2 00 535 116 l! 0 5 1 00! 1 C2 2 00 535 II fi ij 10 10 1 00 1 77 2 00 5 .",5 16 1 15 25 1 00 1 97 2 00 5:15 1(5 1 5 20 1 00 1 82 2 00 535 16 1 5 5 1 00 1 67 j2 00 1 55 25 81 II 25

Sumner says that the President insulted Fred. Douglass by not asking him to dinner. Doughiss says it was no insult at all. Sumner and Schurz say Prussia was wronged by the President in the sale of arms to France. Bismark says Prussia wasn't wronged at all. Who knows the best ? That the rebels expect pay for their slaves is evinced by the fact that the invoices of skives carefully made and filed away when they were

emancipated, are being looked up and "doctored" to cover contingencies. The Confederate party under Gree

ley are infinitely amused at what they call the ridiculous failure of the straight out movement at Louisville. Let them wait a little while aud their own failure will be tht principal topic of the day. "Reconciliation!" "Purification !" Who are to bo reconciled ? The rebels that murdered a million of people, and plunged the nation in

debt and mourning ? Arc the Union men to purify themselves of loyalty to the Union and become rebels in order to "recoucile" the rebel element of the country under Greeley.

'For ono Male Dog, $1.00, for each nilili- sale of jvra;ti:l property, which will suVjtional D-Jg $2.t0. i'or each Kcinnld Dog, Joct thi? tax p-tyor to th additional foe that i'J.oO. nri! ii Ho wed Oonstahk'S for levying and sol!Fop Corporation purposes 2 r cents for ing under execution. It is each tt x payer's each Male Bog, and 2.00 for each Female duty t knov and state what he is taxed on,

Do;.

AH Taxes n-mainini; unpaid on th ' third Monday in April, 1872, hceome delinquent, end a penalty of ten percent, will lie added after that date. In all cases it is my duty to lew and collect the same by distress and

and where the property is situate.

Xo County order will be paid to any person owing delinquent Tt;xes. 1. -MILT. ROGERS, Treas. Monroe Co., Ind. "Rloominet.on. Oct. irth, 18.V2.

pendent of the caprices of employers j

and ot the common vicissitudes ot life. Nothing is more important to the poor man than the habit of saving something; but his little hoard will soon begin to grow at a rate which will surprise and gratify him. Every workingman ought to have an account in some savings bank,and should add to it every week during which he has full employment,evcn if the addition is but a dollar at a time. If he does this he will soon

find the dollars growing into tens, and these tens into hundrec's.aud in

a little time will be m possession of

a sum which is constantly yielding an addition to his income,whieh se

cures him a reserve fund whenever one is needed.and which will enable him to do many things,whieh, without a little money ,he would be powerless to do.

GIVEN AWAY! TTrpT? To ererv subscriber of Our J U .J- 111 Fireside" Friend, the superb

oil t'hromo "Cute." si.o 15x20, not to be

had less than retail price except with the paper. 1 00,000 copies issued expressly fcr

the subs cribiTs of Our Fireside Friend, the

popular established and flfiFrtlTS lendina family weekly in jjv!) America, lar;;c size cfglit imvVk9S pases, illustrated and J& original. $3.0 0 per year. WAR I BU. Immense success of our agents. Positively

tlie most nloAsinz anil tx-st imvine business

ever offered local agom and canvassers Active, intelligent persons, either sex.

wanted to represent tin, either traveling or

at homo. Success and larce pay guaranteed. Exclusive territory. Sure sales.

New plans. The best outfit. Specimen

copies of pipers, full particulars, terms,)!

olo.. sent free to nny address. Write at once

to Our Firesiile, Chicago. oetlS-fiw

Wm. M. Tatk. I). W. Fish. IV i" t H - "V s m t, cs i" Family Grocery, TATE & FISH, UKAI.KU.'l TK STAPLE A A7 KI.V'T OliOC'ERlEfi. WKICXStrARE, fliAfSWA RE, $('. ' rrnvisions of all kinds, to suit the wants of Families such as Flour. Coi n Meal.Iiacon, I.ard, Canned Fruits ard Vegetables. Tohtirrn rrn tUanrs of the best brands, se

lected with great care, to suit the wants of our own chewing and smoking customers.

The highest prices paid lor nil kinds of

Country Produce, cithei' in goods or cash. Our Country Friends are especially re-

quesieii 10 can anil e.xamiuo our stock, oe-

tore buying elso'vliero. mil v 1 1

BIooiuiDgtott

Planing

Lime Kiln for Sale.

IOKKKK FUJI S.vLK MY LIME KILN and Stone Quarry, f ir $il,'20O. One-third cash, the balance in two equal annual payments.

.IWM'll W. AJjK.NA.'SIJJSK. Rloomington, March 8, l71-tf

TSE "OLD RELIABLE."

'47. Established. '47. M. L. M'COLLOUGH, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,

Home

Mill.

WM. 31. TURNKR has procured all the lecessiiry iimchinory for manufacturing lllinds, Safh, Doors, or anything else that is sawed or turned in wood. Particular attention given to Job Work, such ns Cai'!iiter.s require: DRESS13, (I FI.QORIXQ, WEATHERJlOARl'fX'i, ;t''. ALSO MATCll-

IXU A. VI) .S.l WIXG LUMBER. B5jiThe HliKmington Planing Mill is tdtuatcd in ir the railroad truck, just south of the Co! ege. We can compete with Cincinnati or Toledo. inityl.ri-(2

J- n 1 c p ll , II t

II LOOIIINGT OS,

IN

Wjl Stu mst.

Cbas. II McPusstim.

It &

West Bide

of the Court

Squart. DEALER lH

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OAs,

Dye Slulifs, Pcrfiunfry, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &e.

IS Q pood dav fnr rpniinfllii:

.c. onc-logoed am one-armed sol- j ;ors of iho cnuutrv, thtir th. lr; votes :ir! i-cpeetfiiUV solicit -d fur

4i;ni0C Gn:cly, who propoa to j hi "it

The Situation. Tlie most closely contested election ever known in Indiana has resulted in a substantial Republican triumph. Mr. Heridriekg,if elected at all, which we do not yet finally concede, is elected by less than 500 majority. This ia a beggarly vic

tory for the Democracy ,and another such would be worse than a defeat. The Republicans have gathered all

the substantial iruits ot the contest. They have probably elected the t wo Congressmen at large, and every State officer except Governor. They have a majority in lcth branches of the Legislature. They have gai net! two Congressmen, defeating Voorhees ia the Sixth and Hansen in the Seventh District. The Congressional delegation now stands six Republicans to five Democrats. Under the late election it will stand ten Republicans to three Democrats. The Republicans of Indiana have therefore achieved a decided victory. The election of Mr. Hendricks as Governor by an insignificant majority can not weigh for a moment against the advantages gained by the Republicans. It is not the office he played for. He never would have made the race without the expectation and assurance of going to the Senate. This he can not do, and never will do from Indiana. As Governor, if elected, he will be a mere figurehead, scarcely more than a salaried clerk, or at best an executive otficer, to enforce the laws passed by a Republican Legislature. The presiding officer of the Senate will be a Republican, and Mr Hendricks will not even be allowed the blessed privilege of resigning the office, for if he should, Sexton will become Governor. To this complexion has it come at last. Indiana's favorite sou, ai aspirant for the Presidency, and three times a candidate for Governor, slips in, if he goes in at all,by a majority hardly visible to the naked eye. And this with the aid of three or four thousand Liberal Republicans, all of whom, when the pinch came, rallied to the support of the Indiana Talleyrand. Many a man has run ahead of his ticket in a single county more than Hendricks has in the whole State. If elected at all, he is elected by Republican votes, and lie owes his intimtessim U majority to a few score of Republican renegades and soreheads. How are the mighty fallen ! The great fact remains that Indiana is Republican, and that all the substantial fruits of the contest are ours. We congratulate our friends on the splendid victory, and on the assured result in November. Three cheers for Indiana and three times three for Grant and Wilson. Indiaiiajjolis Journal. . It is the duty of every poor man to save something. The poasession of a few doilars often makes all the difference between happiness and misery, and no man, especially with a family dependent upon him, can lie truly independent unless he has a few dollars reserved for the time of need. While ordinary carelessness as to the expenditure of money will make a rich man poor, a wise economy will almost as uertninlv nmke

a poor iviiit, ncn, or fit le.-ist make

I) a :rtuidcwblo extent. inle-

Scnator Morton made a speech at the Indianapolis Jollification Meeting, from which the following is an extract : The campaign has been bitter j the assaults against Gen. Browne have been peculiarly malignant. The result is, that General Browne seems, as the figures are reported, to be defeated by a few hundred, while the Republicans have elected the

Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of

State, Auditor, Ircasurer and other State officers, the Congressmen-at-Large, ten or ele-en out of thirteen Congressmen, and a majority in both houses of the Legislature. I predict that when the-official count is made it will turn out that the State officers I have named have received a larger vote than Mr. Hendricks, and that, if elected, he is elected by a minority. Indiana is Republican. Mr. Voorhecs' defeat is full of significance. Elected two years ago by over fourteen hundred majority, and personally very popular, he has just been defeated by about nine hundred majority. He has in Congress and at home spoken his honest sentiments ; lias shown them when he said that no honest Democrat could vote for Greeley with any self-respect, and the Democracy then responded to it. His sudden reversal of position and gross flattery of Mr. Greeley when here, have been rebuked by his delisted constituents. Mr. Niblack, too, who before had 2,250 majority, has now, it is said, only about 123, and it is even reported that Mr. Hei)mun,thc Republican candidate may be elected. So General Manson, of Lafiyette, has been defeated, and the Legisla

ture elected two years ago. the like

of which we hope never to see again

is now succeeded in both branches

by a Republican majority. It is a substantial victory, full of results. In November we shall give Goncral Grant not less than ten thousand and probably twenty thousand majority. The Election in Liwrenco County, resulted just as nicely as any Republican could have wished for. Every Candidate on the Republican ticket is elected by the following majorities : W. II. Edwards, for representative, 231. Robt. Kelly, for treasurer, 75. Jno. Stalker, for clerk, 53. Isaac Newkirk, for sheriff, 138. J. F. Richards, for recorder, 351. Geo. W. Fricdley, for State Senator, 231, in this County, 1 19, Commissioners Ari Annsl rong, 174. Wesley Edwards, 249. Allen C. Burton, for land appraiser, 155. John Malott, for surveyor, 180.

Novel Detector. To discover spurious greenbacks or national bank notes, divide the last two figures of the number of the bill by four and if one remain the letter on the genuine will be A ; if two remains it will bo B; if three, C; and should there be no remainder the letter will be I). For example, a note is registered 2,461 ; ciivide sixty one by four and you will have one remaining. According to the rule the letter on the note will be A. In case the rule fail, be certain that the bill is a contcrfeil.

JOHN L P1TKER, Attornoy at Ij n. ,

OFFICE OVER MULLIKIN & STORE,

West Side Public Square, ItLOOHIXGTOtf, IXDIASA. B3i. Claims and Lpral business of nil kinds solicited, and carefully and promptly

Pnre Wines, Brandies and Whiskies, for Medical Purposes.

and

STATIONERY.

Wall Paper-

(Trimmed Free.)

Prescriptions carefully prepared,

with the purest of Drugs. Remsmber, we

use none but pure Drugs, and do not guva

at prescriptions.

iJloommgton, nd., May la, 1870

Have rem ved their Hardware Storo to the south side jf tho square, In Masonic Hall Building, KS-SIGK OF THE ELErHAiT,a And hope bo meel all their old friend In

tho now location.

In addition to keeping a fall lina of

IRON, STEEL, PAINTS, OILS,

Doore, 3ahf Glass, Putty, Chains,

.COLLARS, II AMES, AC.,

Thoy wil' have a large supply of Agricul

tural imp laments ana Jtiactuuen.

BfBu-Sti art& MePhoeters now bare tbe

Agency for the liuekevn State, and the

Champion Keapar and Mower.

Partic ih.r attention given to uppl.vng

liuildera Hardware and jilcvhaiacs loula.

LOOK i'OR THE SIGN OF

THE B3G ELEPHANT "

South Sido of tho Souaro, Bloomington

Indiana. marl-Tl

attended to.

oclfi-72

il8 :o: :eei First and Largest STOCK OF New Goods FOE the FALL TRADE, IS ON SALE W.O.FEE'S, And at lower prices than any other House in Town is selling.

I have determined to CUT LOOSE from the CREDIT SYSTEM,

and make price so low that nil can tee that it is to their intercut lo 3?a,y Down and buy thei r DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS jAND CAPS, MEN and BOYS' CLOTHING, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, Ac. &c. of me. Oct. ia, 1811. W. O. FEE.

McGee

TA3LG3S,

x .

A. O A. Ii

UNDERTAKERS, BANTA & WHITAKER, IS inufaeturers of all kind of

ofi3ni, Cases and Caskets.

Also l ive for sale at tho lort pouible prices, 31ETAJLL1C CASES. Warer ura East side public square, Bloomington, Indiana. p21-?3

AND h COMPLETE STOCK f TEXT BOOKS ad STATIONERY at (be POST OFFICB News Stand. Mcl'beeter WILL L'NDKB SELL Asy MAM IS TOWS.

MOSEY, eomSEnOTOSEY

ANDY

M AMUFACTO

BEE AD, CAKES AND Candies made BaUj. Will Duplicate any bill in his lino of trado freight paid here, I AM AGENT FOR THB Lacfcir'ti Baltimore Oyster Depot.

F E

FOUTZ'8 CELEBRATED

Horse U

LIS

Tltis preparation, long find forornb

Knon-D, will tiioroiitfii ly re-invifcoras

a- nioKcn nown ana lov-ipmu-a uurcei " t.tr (F.n..lh..niniT nl rai' n.r th

Itomach und intestines.

is a sure oreventiveiHftil discrsf

TVCifa& incident to thia animnl. aneh ux JXTM1

K VKR, L. Vt)KU, YEI.'.OW WAT BR, HEAVES. COliMH, PJ3TKSII'EH, FEVr. HA, KO PN DEB, LOSS OF APPKT1TE ASD VITAL E.VEI1UY, He. Its use ioiprovej tlie wind, increiwe the appetite gives a smooth mid glossy skin and transforms the miiei-able skeleton

Into a Ufle-lookinir and spirited horse,

To keepers of Caws this pre par tion is invaluable. It is a ture pre ventive against Bindtrpeit, Holloa Horn, etc. It has bom proven bj actual experiment to !t crease tht

fiauntity of milk and creom tweittj

and sweet. In fattening- cattle, fc

(fives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and malic thom thrive much tasUir.

In oil dlwuca of Swine, bucIi as Coughs, tHcors h the Lung, Liver, &c.t this articloacLs r-rimnsrin lis a specific. putting from one- VTWnS half a paper to a pajHx fa a barrel of 4&mSk-Si? swill theabrtvoditpasns will b;eradi- Soup eated or entirely preventetl. If given JJJOrfi In time, a certain preventivo aad SfRgfey'' cure for the Uog ;hoknL

DATID Ei F0PTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Md. Tnr nftl ftv TlrrpffUU am! Slor-..kTicrfi throa(hoat tba Unixsu Stalua. Ciuudu mid doutii Ajxutrica.

83LGOIV3ENOTON MILLS. K. Lclllor Imvini; sold to J. V. Sprowle, nn intcri:st in his flouring mills, tho businiws will licri'iiltcr lo conductnd in thennme of Jjcliler & Spmwlo. The 3lills :iro Iming llioriUKlily repiiircd.iiKluding now boltiiiR cloths, nnil the nervines of com potent Miller hn been (iwnml, nnd will he run on Wednesday nnd .Snturdiiy of each week Rxelimiviily for ciintom work.nnd flour and mciil will at nil liroi.'S, be given in exehnnge for w'hent m d corn. By diligent find prompt iittention to husir.c-s.llicy hope in incri: ;md receive 11 liberal p-itronttge. The higheiit n ni'lft priee wilt be paid, in each, for wheat nnd oth?r griiin. IllountingUoi, An. l.-t, 18Ti.

AND

FASSIIOXABLiB CLOTUSRS, KORTII SIDE PUBLIC .SQUARE, Bloomington, Ind., Hnvo just rneoivod tho largest nnd most carefully chosen stork of Goo-as ill tbeir linn, evor openad in tl: i place. Tho patron of this houso may always expect to recuive the mime courteous and honorable treatment l.hoy liavo lwys received; and tho now tirm will ondouvor to, if possible, ezcol tbotuaolves in tbU particular.

Hf When we take an order for

Coat, Pants or Vest, to bo made up by a Tailor, we do not have it "run together" upon a machine by female operators. We do juat as wo agree to do. There never baa bison to cluice a stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods

in the Town, as our present supply prises, and we oak for it a careful ea

ation. Our Clolhin? Department is supplied

with the latest styles, both in cut and ma

terial, and is not the thouuy, slop-shop ar ticle sold in ordinary clothing stores. Wo wonld respectfully call the tten

tion of the public to our largo nsiorlmcnt

of iSock Ties, consisting of each and oTery variety, color nnd sty', and we rn receiving monthly, tho lntost und most approved kinds. W e have nlo ft largo stock of tho

celebrated "Starr Shirts," warranted to be the neatest and most comfortable Shirt

ever worn. The Latest Si vies in Bats

"Will always bo found in our houso, and at figures to suit the most exacting buyers. We take pleasure in exhibiting our new

goous. so pioaso call. apl 10-72 McGEE & SON.

com-

ejutmin-

Crtiardian's Sato.

AJ"OTICT5 ia hereby jjiven that tho tindorlri signed as Guardian o.f Francis McKin-

ley.Lucy MeKinleyand Joseph McKinlny, children nnd minor heirs of Josonh S.. and

ari Ij. McKinloy, decensed, will soli at l'K I V ATE S AIjK ,-latr of liens anil incum

brance, "A part of out lot 35, originnllv.

north of the town of Bloomington, commencing 66 feet south of tho northeast

corner of snid lot,thenco south fill feet,thencR west 132 feet, thenco north 66 feet and thenco east 132 feet to the place of beginning, now in the aforesaid Town, County of Monroe and Stato of Indiana, appraised at $2,700. Applications of purchasers w ill be received at the law office of J. S. Smith Hunter in suid town up to tbo 5th day of October next. Terms. One fourth cash with 10 per cent interest thereon from the Sflth day of March last, nnd the residue in three equal installments at 6, 12 and 18 months from day of sale, with 10 per cent intorost, commencing on tho 20th day of last Starch, secured by Sotes waiving valuation and apprnisment laws with sufficient surety. SAMUEL Mo. WYIjIE, Guardian. J. S. Smith Hunter Att'y. September 4th, 1872. 4w.

REMOVED, III AVE removed my Millinery Storo and Hoop Skirt Factory to tho new houso, erected north of Ym. O. Fee's corner. I will receive n new stock of Millinery Goods, duWng the week, and ask the Ladies to call nnd examine them. I still manufacture Hoop Skirts to order, nnd keep a supply constantly on hand, which uro sold at low prices. flaT Bemember the placo. MliS. A. h. LATHAN. Sept. 18th, 1872-4W.

Executor's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on Thursday, the 4th day of October next, at tho Into residence of .lainiM Smock, deceased, in Richland : township. Monroe county, Indiana, all his personal property, consisting of wheat, corn, outs, hay, wagon, horses, cattle, hogs, bed rind. bedding, farming iin-

! pienients, anil oilier articles. Tkrms: A credit of twelve months will

; lie given on all sums over three dollars.tho nunistr

'purchaser giving hi- nolo with approved I Draper.

surely, waiving valuation una appraise- .1 liu est.

: meiit laws. HKNIiY SMOCK, Kxc. utor. WM

I Htmter i: JIuuult,Au'6 St-jit. 11, "li.

The Cheapest I HEMDERSOM'S

FURKITURE WAREHOOM,

Aorta buic lublic Square. Furniture aud Chairs, of Ui

best matorial, put down at the very lowest: prices.

COFFINS AJSD METALLIC CSSj, Ready inado tuid ready triwiued, of H prices, and suld cheaper than at eu oiUtr

place in liloomingtan.

JUy tttiar&e wilt attend ail j-tmerals, trrte of Chartie. B. J. UENliEiliiOx. Bloouiington, led., junH

KK-OPKNli2I

I would respoetfully announce to the public generally that 1 have again cpraed my plui ) of buticess, nn Mh street, where I shall ii.eep in stuck tho finest of all kinds, including Wlai'H, Brandies, Mfkls, Ale., Ac, for mediciaal jjurpoao. ES?"l."uo BAB will nt all times be stock-

d with the very birst of Liquors, ic;luding

the best JUAyAYiriii LAUJtJl Bjtjtl the bet brands of Cigars, Tobacco. Sjc. Dec. .0, 18T1. A. KBJSUOKB.

WALTER A. F0LAB3, Anct Ieiar:r Public, Bu00MJA'9T0X, INDIANA.

Offict In Conrt Huus, ap-ntals.

Espe 'il attention given to Collections, Admin strntor's and uardir.'s Eeporta, Settleiriunt of Estate. Ac. Enough buJness to .ubsist upon respectfully solicited, to which careful attention will be given. JuyIS-1871. pdtilot-4

ill. BU8IKES NOTUS.

W. S'l. JUKES, JSsi-Kecorder and Notary Pi blic, will give prompt attention to the business of Conveyancing, Searching

tho Kei ords of the County, turnisiimg Abstracts of Title to Keal Estate, adjusting account!) for collection. &c. Competition, ot Hoth. ng elK, shall deter Jones from an ntteiiiD' to do a little business in the wav

that he proposes. Ho has no thought of

giving t up, tint on tne contrary ne intends to perse vero, and by close attention and applicatio i, to become thoroughly qualified io transact business in a manner that will give ful I satisfaction to all who may em

ploy nun. uniceat me (joun nouse, upstairs, i i the main building, first door on the rigl i. novS Tl-y

RINGS,

AT 97 COLLEGE AVE

ARE RECEIVING A

ASSORTMENT

S H O E'S,

That will comi

any ia Town.

w

w

. . ALL

TOE UmZST . &$mW

23

Material,

Stoves, Tinware, ':':, v Agricultraral lBidemr. Reapers, ReMfi . 8ajr 'Qafe'

Planters'

OK MARRIAGE Essay 1 for Youmr 51on n GREAT SOCIAL 1 VILS, and abuses which interfere

with M i riaTe nnd rum the happiness of

tnousnml j witn sure means ot reliet ror the Err ng and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, fn I: of charge. Addr;s HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, Nentb Kinth St., Philadelphia, Po. Aug.7"!l,ly.

Executor's Notice. NOTI CE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed exocutor

of tho will of Harvey McConncl, late of

jULonroe Uounty, (leceisou. The ri3tate is probaulv solvent. JOHN STEPHENSON, Executor. Huntci' & Hunter A:ty's. Aug. 28.'T2f

BURNED OUT. WIsiEY L. PATES lias removed his Hoot and Shoo Shop, to Butler's cor

ner, up- i-.aira, entrance First Door south of

tbe 1 osl Utnco, where he will be glad to see his friends who neo.l anything in his line of business. WILEY L. BATES. Aug. '72.

W- BX. BKATLY, BOU iE AND SIGN PALMER And Paper Hanger.

ORDERS loft at McColIough's or Shoeim kor & Co's Drug Stores, will receive prompt attentijn. Shop on enst side College Avenue, one square south of tho public f juaru. niar29-7l

NOTICE IS HKitKliV given i tin lorsigned has been appoin

Admin titration.

that tbe

ppointcd Ad.

tor ot tho estate ot Jesse late of Monroe county deceased. ;e prnbiib'i .solvent. (!. DRAPER, Administrator.

J. 3. Sr.ntU Hunter, Att'jr- Aug. 21 'T2.

C59- JOk. BIS TC9 1233 3. BHt A. L Wm9m9k-'

t: ,ft

BelrcoDt Nails, Iron ami Steel, Pittnrgfa Glaaa, Fi.hutAcKk VUtLead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doora, .8tJh,. pr " 1mA, Eingea, &c., ev yA.10lB'ff " WSTIM kiad of Tin aad Siet K 'tjSiffwp gh me a call W. J. Af.W.gat. v , , -

LIVERY, FEED AXD SALE STABJJS J. O. WOBLBY ffoic the South end of the R.R. Depot? AS one of tho largest and best Arranged Livery nnd Sale Stables in Monroe, or in any other county in Southern Indiana. Saddle horses, or horsos nnd buggies will bo furnished at any hour of the day or night. Commercial traveler wad other, will be furnished with conveyance to neighboring town. Good, steady horn furnished to families. Horses fed by the single feed, day or weak, at reasonable rates. Dec 28. tSTO.

Barber SUop. JOHN ROCHESTER, takes pleamre in informing tho public that he has established himself again west of the Orchard building, On 8. College Avenve. Shaving and Hair Cut tine; done in style. 8ar Rochester has added Bath Boom to his Barber Shop. Try his Baths. Bloomington, Ind., Mjiy 24th, 1871.

KM. ESTATE 3

INARMS, LaiMlk'Towli

J ty. for mW or ta.- . AU ItIM n ; property bovgt itte'MPmm, conveyaiitiy MjgggiVigig . tnesale ortrnfr(iltiiL' .j

axEa

Li liniiiii

Mwr. ...

ma. iv jprwmj

DUWIT & GO., OXKKBAXi Produce, Commission AKO rOBVABDINa KKKCHAHTS. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, An dealers to- Nsils, Knchnwn nd Lke SUt Wnttu l-Jsb, s!c, BLOOMINGTON I XIX

Tastiest fitook to Toww't CHEAPEST STtlw tZStt AK

mm WMK. MRS. MARY OATHCAirr' HAS REMOVED hr Millinery tM to the West Side of the Square, VP-STAIRS, OVER M ITMADDRR9 and solicits the pitronaaieof old cutomat and others wBo desiro (MXJD WORK kt FASHION ABLK GOODS for leu amv than they been sccustomed to fj. Vi old stock on hs ad ovory thiwr new ml . stvlish. Special attonlimi trivesi t SPOiir. iiS latest styles. H-U R CKKDBS of th best quaiit v, alwa vs i 1 stock. mXry s, oathoaht. JEoowungtou, Ind May S l$tb