Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 November 1872 — Page 2
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Ho-f nm i-vw.r IIjvki:. - Tluit fine t:.ssi-n;t'r sUMiiit'i, Ubci-al-lvju-.Ta!. coniliiiiinlctl lv Horace (Invli'V, 11. (Jnuz Jirowii, Mute, (.'ail Schnrz, Pilot ; will leave for vSiilt Uivcr to-day. Slip will have a la rje Kissongi'r list. mailt' up of Democrats and Liberal Ki-ptihiioans, and iunv (irant men wlio were defeated
t the State elections will have to
thev want a nassuze.
iim progress. $3Cn Per tear lii. Advaace,. Hll.lUA.U A. ' ABK, KditvK utul Ifl-nprU nir OFFICE, Sarth Sid of th Public Square, in Oil Fallows' Hall Enililing. Every State in the North, and nil in the South except seven, (ieor-
tria, Kentucky, Lousiana, Maryland, 'nnnlv soon, if
Missouri, lexas and lennes-HHyuive j 1 he Steward, Lyman i rutnuull.has gone for Grant. j provided a larsje supply of the bast
the market aftorus.including a plentiful supply of "Crow" and "old Bourbon." The passage will be a splendid one, ns the men in command have been there before, and know the channel as well as the climate. The steamer will leave promptly and will he shoved off by jubilant fouls, and indignant Bourbons. Elder IjPC.
Com-iiKiticxtcd.
mi
GIVEN AWAY! ! .w?"' Bloi-mingi-m
Mr. Mil',? Although t!:. b:t:!r J1" TP .l To M.-ry mii-ft'i-ita f Our ' " f ' VM' H 'J'l" B-N JCK bus pioi-urcd all. over in,.! t!m v ir'.i.iy i won. yd I desire t.i j i yj J J Kircnidi' Kri.-nd. tin; sui.rb i F tX VtV I I V KjkfQGQfV ' : VV the nvceiirr mnohinmy for manus:t :i word in ludcdf of tK.se yeun-j men ' , : j ('hr'-mo - ( 1 1 1 . . ' ; 'i-,: !:. n,,t i,, - ! IN' I'm turirii; ISlimls. sjish, i)fMr.s op iiiiything;
TATE & FISH,
The majority for Grant in New York is now figured from revised j returns at 47,717, and that of Gen. Dix for Governor at 48,851. It iav be remembered that New York j is the State that the Greeley ites were j to carry by 100,000. O'Conor appears to have polled here and there a few votes, pos.ihly 25,000 in the whole United States'; and in Ohio a couple of hundred were thrown away on the Black, James Black,of Pennsylvania, Temperance candidate. The St. Louis Globe says: "Seluirz, and Sumner, and Banks, and Fenton, and Palmer, and McChire, and Julian, and scores of lesser lights, have all gone out in rayless darkness. The political
fortunes of these men are forever blasted." The Republicans made a gallant fight in Kentucky, and came near redeeming the State. In 1868 Grant was beaten 76,323; in 1871 Harlan was beaten for Governor 36,986. Now Grcei?y carries the State by about 9,000," One more tab like that will wipe out the Democratic majority entirely. Politics asd the Weather. Then we both laughed, and got on to politics. That fellow cussed everything. His fence rails had warped,his pumpkins had withered, his watermelons8 were dried up, his corn stunted, and his cows lame, all on account of a dry spell of weather. Says I, "There is only one way to remedy this." Says he, "How?" Says I, "Vote for the right man." Says he, "What's voting got to do with it?" Says I, "A good deal. Haint the Administration at Washington held
the reins of Government for four ! long years, and right through that dry spell, when you were praying for rain, didn't they hold on to those reins and not let you have a darned bit?" Says be, "By gosh, that's so." I don't know whether I converted him or not, for just then the cars stopped at Marcellus, and he got out. John, in the N. Y. Sun. The Result. It is safe to say that no Presidential election in this country lies brought such surprising results as that of the 5th inst. Republicans expected a victory, and sensible Democrats must have anticipated defeat ; but such overwhelming majorities and such startling results, both in general and detail, have astounded both parties alike. The total number of votes in the electoral college is 366; of these Grant will receive 279,or about four-fifths of the whole. He carries thirty States out of thirty-seven, and his popular majority will exceed 500,000, by far the largest popular majority ever given to any President. The largest popular majority ever given any President before was for Lincoln, 'in 1864, who received 408,078 over McClellan. Gen. Grant and the Republican part- may therefore be said to have received the most extraordinary endorsement ever accorded by the American people to any party or candidate. And this indorsement is not the result of any popular freak or whim. It is no political "scratch." It is the delib
erate and weil considered action of
the people who,after the most searching scrutiny, found that the true interests of the country would be best subserved by 6ch action. It signifies that the principles and policy of the Republican party are in the mian approved by an overwhelming majority of ths people, and that General Grant is considered an eminently safe man to stand at the helm for four years more. AH good men will unite in the hope that the party and the President will prove themselves fully worthy of this unparalelled indorsement.
Among the particular features of
the wonuertul victory the following
are worthy or special note and re
joicing: Banks, of Massachusetts, one of the latest and least excusable of the renegades, has been defeated :
his next expedition be will up Salt
river instead of Red river. Trumbull, the most selfish and treaeher
us of politicals, is thrown higher
than a kite; Sam. Cox, one of the
wiliest of Democratic demagogues
is beaten in New York ; Tipton,
the moon-eyed blatherskite of JNe
braska, has been peremptory laid
on the siieii ; renton, tha Menhis-
. -topheles of New York politics, has been doubled up and sent to grass ;
Dchurz nas been tautriit tnat no
man's breeches pocket is big enough
to carry the whole German vote safelv ; in short, all the enemies of
the Republican partv have met with
euch a signal overthrow that they
will not be likely to thrust their ad
vice on the country to any great ex tent for some time to come. -- Alvin E. Sanderson, of Sunder
land, Mass., recently did so mean a
thing as to cause the arrest of his mother on a trumped-up charge of stealing his shovel and tongs. The
Judge dismissed the case w'th t sharp reprimand of the uufilial .son He Wda a "o!na-.t t wuUe. .
A Mormon Leader Lnrxc in Indiana. From tho Indianapolis Evening Journal. Elder Lee, one of the seventy saints of Utah, has been sojourning in Monroe and adjoining counties of Indiana for a number of weeks, during the past summer. He is engaged in a secret mission, dele
gated by no legs a power than Brigham Young himself. We enjoyed the happiness of a short conversation with him while waiting for the train at the depot. He was introduced as one of the saints, and his appearance was not calculated to prepossess ofle in favor of them. He was
mean looking nnd shabbily dressed
ot th? l-niwr-.-ilv who have i-t..t ut an.1
battled inn 1 1 fully for tho principles of the Itepuhliean Puny. And without detracting from any of tho speeches Unit have been made by the students, I desire to make Mieciul reference to the nblc nnd elo
quent manner in which Mr. Web'ter llixnn, of North Vernun, lins nequitted himself! during the I'ampnii-n. For no in doliv- i cry, e! queiuv nnd .soundness of argument, I he is unsurpassed for one of his use. nnd !
i hull retilll V'l'lee exeept Willi the 1 :Ni,iini) eopim issued exoresslv for
popil):l leading
hud 1.
i.aitT.
the iml-sci ibeiM of Our Fireside Friend, the
Willi fche! tnd KPCilTC family weel;lv in HUCR I O
America, larRi.)iglrt n4NUACi:De p:u;s, illustrated and SuSicri original, r'3.00 per year. WAflTEU. Immense snetvs- of agents. Positively '.he mii plea-inn and ''est pa tins husinesi-
although l.tit a l.aardless youth, he will j ; ; "
wiinte.l to roiircjciii ii-i. eithor triivulint or
rank with those, who have had Ion
rience as stump speakers, (.'ertainiy none in College have a brighter future before them. We trust that he may ever be s;uided by wisdom and truth and always be found battling for tho party of progress, liberty and justiee, so that when he is elevated to position lit may ba an honor to his party and tbo country. H-
4i2?" A number of Administrator?, (iiiimlians and Kxeeutors are indebted to this office for advertising. A general request is hereby mads, that they (settle without further delay many bills have been due four rears.
repres
at home. .Sueeess and largo pay guaranteed. Kxeltisive territory. Sure sales. New plan.-. The best out lit. )eeiinen coping of papers, full particulars, terms, etc.., Sent free to any address. Write at once to Our Fireside. Chicago. octl'l-Cw
JOHN L PITNER, Attn r H o y 11 1. 3L. a. -v , Ol'FICi: OVKR MUI.LIKtN-.S.STOJlE, West Side Public Square, m,ooMi.v;TO.vT, ixdiaxa. figSu. Claims and Legal business of all Icinds so'iieitud, and carefully nnd promptly attended to. oclti-72
Kis fltce was an odd mixture of cunning and ignorance, the effect of which was heightened by a disagreeable habit of looking behind him, and glancing out of the corner of his eye. He wore an old pair of corduroy pantaloons, grievously soiled.and a world too wide for him. His coat had been green but was faded and some what torn. A very large grease spot set off the back of it between tlie shoulders. He seemed to have a great deal of trouble with his handkerchiefs. He carried two, a brand new silk one, and one so torn that U would scarcely hold together. He was warm, and constantly essayed to wipe the perspiration off his manly brow, first get
ting out the ragged handkerchief
for the purpose, then substituting
for it the good one. It never oc- j cured to him to put them in different pockets, so the funny routine of getting out the dilapidated one and furtively secreting it was constantly repeated. In talking, he balanced himself first on one foot and then on the other accompanying the seesaw with a slinging motion of the right arm. It transpired that he was a weaver by trade, which accounted for the peculiar gestures. He prefaced every remark ho made, and even his replies, with the words "suffice it to say," which made his conversation very absurd. For instance, when asked if Brigham Young had really fled the country, he answered : "No; suffice it to say that he did go away but has returned. Suffice it to soy he is not the bad man he he is represented to be. He is not
not a murderer, buttice it to say when he was arrested he was not placed in confinement. Suffice it to say the force which arrested him expected opposition expected resistance but when they said to
Prophet Young, 'You are my pris
oner,' he said, 'I am at your service
gentlemen. bumoe it to say he
took them by surprise. They said,
V e will not take you with us :
when we want you we will come for
you bumce it to say was that the way to arrest a murderer. He is a
great and good man, and suffice it
to say he will come out all right m
the end." "You are in fellowship with the Mormons '?" we asked. "Suffice it to say I am. I am one of the Seventy." "How many wives have you?" we ventured to inquire. "Suffice it to say I have two." "Do yon like them both the same ?" "Precisely. Suffice it to say I can see no difference. They are the best of friends. Suffice it to say they are sisters. I married the second one to please the first. We have seventeen children between us. Suffice it to say the last wife had twins, which gave her the odd number." The. man did not look able to support one wife, let alone two, and nearly a score of children, but we are told that he has plenty of money at his command. He was very illiterate, but what he lacked in knowledge he made up in fanaticism, and he is considered one of the most successful proselyters of the Mormon faith. It is his practice to strike out into the country and rural districts, where he finds numerous converts among the poor, weakminded and ignorant. Representing Utah as a land flowing with milk and honey the modern Canaan, in fact he furnishes the convert, if necessary, with means of transportation thither. It would make too long aehapter to chronicle his success with the fair sex. Suffice it to say, that each old maid and widow who espouses his faith is firmly persuaded that she will be
"sealed" to him when she reaches
the Happy Land of Saints,
Isaac M. Brown, editor of the Sullivan Union,lost his two youngest children aged one and three years last Friday week. They died only a few hours apart,and were buried in one coffin.
Pockkt Dictionary. Webster's Pocket Dictionary, in its present shape, is a great improvement over all previous editions and all similar works. In the first place it is neatly printed, nnd bound in morocco, with gift edges. Then it contain:, 2t)0 pictoral illustrations, which gives a much clearer idea of the meaning of man. words than could possibly be conveyed by the usual definition, Tho little volume, while being no larger than mi. ordinary, pocket book, embraces ir its vocabulary u careful selection of over Iff, 000 of tho mot important words of the language, with definitions sufficiently clear, though necessarily brief, to meet the ordinary wants of liny one requiring its use. Prefixed to the work are tables of monev, weight and measure, abbreviations, words and phrases from for
eign languages, rules for spell ng, explanations, etc. It ie in fact a most valuable
little book, and is doubly worth the dollar it costs. It is very beautiful and substantially bound, with tucks and gilt edges. Tho publishers, Ivison. Blaki man, Taylor & Co., 188 and 140 Grand Street, New York, will forward it by mail on receipt of One Dollar, or it uan be bought almost an.y-where.
DKAI.KBS IM
STAPLE A SI) FARC' OROOKRiJfS. qi;hp:xs hvi rk, glass iim hk, Provisions f all kinds, to suit ths wants of Families such as Flour. Corn Meal.Haeoii. Lard, Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Tobti'vainut I'intri of the best brand, selected with great care, to suit the wants of our own chewing and smoking customers. Tho highest pries paid for alt kinds of Country Produce, either in goods or cash. Oi.r Countrv Friends are nupecially re-
uested to call and examine our stock be-
th:it is ,t'eed or ititrnerl in ivoo!
j l'urcicuhir ntteiition given lo Job Work, I such ns Carpenters require: i DHESSIX: FLOORIXO, WEATHER-
HO A RDIXO, to. A r.SO MA TVHJXG AND ,SA WiyO LUMU'EIt. BieU,. The li'.ioiningtou Planing Mill i:' situated near :;hu railroad track, just south of the. College. We can compete with Cincinnati or Toledo. mayl"-72
fore buving elsewhere.
inav 1-7'.'
Lime Kiln for Sale, TOFFFK FOK KALK 11 Y Ll.fF, KILN' and Stone. Quarry, for SSI.'iOO. One-third cash, the balance in two equal annual pavments. 'JOSEPH 8. ALEXANDER, nioomington, ".March 8. 1871-tf
.A. ii liilcph
ant
THE "OLD RELIABLE."
Pkospkctus for '73 sixh year-., THE ALDINE ! An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest Periodical in the World. A representative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.
THE ALDINE, while issued with allth resularitv, has none of the temporary or . : .' i : . . ...i :, .:.. i' ) : .
lilliei' uii-eroi. 11111 ivit "i oiot.ini'. . i T rv i f, . ,i
periodicals It is an elegant miscellar v of ! n '" - , mw V ? V '
i nno (l v., ...... .
Ordinance No. I,. lilooir.kigton, Indiana, Aug. 30th, 187; To the Board of Trva'ea of th
Toien of Bloominyton, Statu of
Indiana : We, tho undersigned. Trtistees of the "Public .Schools of sa.d Town, hiving contracted for. and now have in eonr.-e oT con
struction a building for public school purposes ir said town, (for tho erection of which v.ir Honorable Board lias heretofore. is"i.c;l and sold f JO.ono worth of Corporation Jionds) finding that the amount realized from the sale of said $20,000 Bondis insufficient to complete said school building nccn-dingto the plans and specifications thereof, and realizing that the educational interests of said town demand an early completion of said school building, and." fe&vi ig no moars wherewith to finish said building. Beg leave to report to your HonoraVe Board, that the amount needed to eompl'jte said soluiol building according t the plf.ns and specifications, is estimated at $10,030, would therefore respectfully ask your Hnonible Board to issue and sell, as provided by law, at tho earliest practicable da!,p, Bonds of the Corporation of said towr, suflicicnt to realize said amount of $lu,OC0. .Signed : J UtES B. MITLKY, MI I. TON HK4HT. ELLIS E. SLl'.SS. Subscribed and sworn to, before me, this 30th day of August. A. I. 1H7J. J. .S S-tii Hunter, Notary Public. Monroe Co. Ind. Sr.frTtos 1 Be it enacted by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Hlo mnngtun,
that. wlu-rea -Milton.. Iligbt. J. 11. Mulfcy
'47. Established, '47. M. L. M C0LL0UGH, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, West Skle of the Covrri House Square. DEALER lif Drugs, ffltdicincs, Paints Oils. Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Irlicle, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c.
IN BLOOMINGT O.IV . Wm. Stuart. (.'has. II. MoPuisetkrs. Stuart &. McPheeters, Havo removed their Hardware Store to the south side of the square, In Masonic Hall Building,
JW-SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT,
pure, light, ana graceful literature; auu a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill in black and white. Although each miniber affords a fresh pleas
ure t its mentis, the real var.icand bcantv
of THE ALDINK will be most appreciat
ed nfter it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as conifared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and risinal conception -done and unnppr-Miehed absolutely without competition iin price or character.. T1k: possessor of a complete volume cannot du
plicate the quantity of iino paper and civ- ! gravings in any other shape or number of i volumes for ten tinws-its cost ; and then, j there nre the chromes besides. ! ART DEPARTMENT. j Notwithstanding the increase in t'ic price of subscription last Fall, whjn THE ALDINE nMitmed its present noble pro- I portions and representative character, the j
edition was more than cluuoieil during tut
1 August, 187 2, represent to said Kop-'tl, 1 y i their sworn report, which is made a part of I this Ordinance, that they, as such Trustees, i had commenced the erection of a Public I School Building in said town, and that they I had not the necessary funds to complrte ! said building ; nnd, whereas, "lid Trustees jdid in suid report, nsk said Board to aui thorize the issuing of Ten Thousand Doliars of the Bonds of said Town, for the purj pose aforesaid, and to levy a tax for the j uaymen ; of principal and interest of said 1 Bonds; and, whereas at a meeting of said I Board, on the 18th of October. 1872, the
; said Boi.rd was unanimously of the opin- ; ion thn, the educational interests of said j Town demands that the said building should j bo completed at as early ft day as possible. Therefore, t it enacted by the Hoard of ; said Town, that Ten Thousand Dollars of , the Bonds of said Town, be issued for the
purpose atorcsaiu. J n:ii saiu nonus in ib.noml-ations of not loss than One Hnnducd dollar-each, and not to exceed One Thousand dollars each, ns follows, to-wit : Fifteen Bon Is of the denomination of One Hundred dollars each, payable ono year after date, bearing intewst at the rate of
ten per cent per ;irnum. Fortv-hve ISonds
ot trie ( en-ot
each. 1'our Bonds- of the deiiomina- ; . j -i-- . , j,, i. n, i "lJ.
ol r ive iinnareci ao-iar w i i
Pure Wines, Brandies and Whiskies, for Medical Purposes.
23 o o Isl s and STATION ERY. Wall Paper. Trimmed Free.)-. Prescriptions cnreftillsr prr-pared, with the purest of Drugs. Remember, we use none but ptrro Drugs, and do not guess at prescriptions. Bloomingtoii, nd., May 18, 1870
And hope to meet all their old friends ill tho new location. In addition to keeping a full Una of HARD WARE, IRON, STEEL, PAINTS, OILS,
Boon, Sash, Glass, Putty, Chains,
COLLARS, HAMES, &C, They will have a largo supply of Agriou! tura'l Implements and Machines.
Bj"Stuirt & McPheeters now have tho Agency for the Buckeye State, and the
Champion lioaper and Mower.
Particular attention given to vippl ing
Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools. LOOK FOR THK SIGN OF "THE m ELEPHANT,"
South Side uf the Square, Bloomington Indiana. niarl-71
VLSTEKTMK of TKXr BOOKS at th post eri't'cn News Stxnd MePtaeelers WJLL UNiiEi SELL ast MAN JJi TOWN.
CANDY
MAMUFACTO
MeGee
Ac Son,
TAILORS,
past year, proving that the .American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. Th'.- publishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence demonstrated, havo exerted theirrseVvcs to the utmost ,o develop and improve the work; and the plans for the coining ye ir, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will ...- tonisb and delight even tho most sanguire friends of the 1'IIK ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to an
nounce designs from the most eminent :r- j thereof, and payable at the pleasure of said tists in America. j Board, after two vears, said Bonds to bear
in auuition. nit al.ui.nk win reproduce examples of the best foreign masters.
MERCHANT AND
FASHION 411,12 CLOTHIERS, NORTH SIDE PVBLIC SQUARE, Bloomington, Ind., Have just received the largest and rit carefully chose t stock of Goods in their line, ever openud in this place. Tho patrons of this house may always expect to receive the same courteous and honorable treatment they have always received; and the new firm will endeavor to. if possible, eieel themselves in this particular. When wc take an order for Coat, Pants or Vest, to be made up by a Tailor, wo do not have it "run tooi thor" upon a machine by female
iKrinntiAn of One Hundred doi-; operators. We do. just as we agree
:ars tion
Bonds i if the denomination of One Thousand dollars each-; said hist named Bonds to be due in twelve vears from the date
m- See at '
nd-hun! iuiart &
Shutter? M- Piic ctctM.
selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have bcciome. familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates, for 187.1, will reproduce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child-sketches appropriate to the seasons. These plates, apptraring in the issues for January, April, July and October, would alone be worth the price of a year's (subscriptian. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated "Christmas' uumber, will be continued.
To possess such a valuable epitome of Jie art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country ; b'.it, as the usefulness and attractions "of THIS ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to tho numercal increase of its supportors.the publishers propose to make "assurarcc double sure," by the following jnparallcled offer of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOB 1873 Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in ndvance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chrornos.after J. J. Kill, the eminent English painter. The pictures entitled "The Villago Belle," and "Crossing the Moor, ' are 14x20 inches are prir ';ed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair in the art stores. As it is the detcrmi iation of its conductors to keep THK ALDINE out of tho reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found correspondingly ahead of any "hat can bo offered by other periodicals. Ev ry subscriber will receive a certificate.over the signature of tho publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to tho samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade,free to the subscribers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of sbep?ice for THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to thoso best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius nnd improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these chromos, sec November issn3 of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. RK'IIARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the host writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of" THK ALDIN 10 always in keeping with its artistic attractions. TERMS, $5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chroinos free. THK ALDINE will, hereafter, be ohtainable only dy subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate ; cash fur subscriptions must be sent to the publishers dirtetj or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publi-hcrs, eM:,-pt in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-airnile cignaturu of Jamkk Sutton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any persons wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt information by applying to JAMKS SI'TTON & CO.. PuMi-d : MAIDEN LAN E. NEW YOitK.
interest at the rate i i ten per cent, por annum, interest payable annually. Sec IT. Be it further enacted by said Board, that said Bonds shall not be sold and negotiated fir kss than their par value. And that interest thereon shall not begin '.o accrue until the sale thereof, the date :f which shall be endorsed on the face of said Bonds at the time of their sale, in red ink, to be attested by the Clerk of said Board. SK-moy III. Bo St further enacted and provided by said Board for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Ordinance, and to provide for the payment of the principal anc. interest or said Bonds as 'hey may severally fail due, that a tax of forty cents alreadv " levied upon each One Hundred "dollars' worth of property, real and pe-sonal, in said Town, liable to taxation by law, and ono dollar upon each poll in said Town, be levied and collected for the year 1872, and for each and .-v.;ry year thereafter until the principal and interest of said Bonds be paid. Thai suid taxes ho levied and collected as other twees are levied and collected,!) said Town. Sec. IV. Be it further enacted by said Board, That the President of said Board, assisted by the Clerk thereof, be authorized and ditectcd to prepare suitable forms for said Bonds, an 1 to superintend tho printing of the same. Also that said President shall procure a suitable book, in which to register snid ISonds, with proper headings and columns, to show the denominations of said B ind, the date of its issue, to whom sold, the amount ot interest paid, and the date of its redemption. Sko. V. Be it further enacted, That said Bonds shall be paid, principal and interest. Ht the First National Hank, in said Town, and that no compensation shall be allowed sii id Bank for such services, or in case tlnre should not be a National Bank in sail1 Town when said Bonds fall due, then at tho Office of the Treasurer of said Town. This is to certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an Ordinance of the Town of Bloomington, passed Oct. 18th, ';872, and taken from the records thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my baud and affixed tho seal of thn Town of Bloominyton, Indiana, this 18th day of October, 1871. JOHN WALDRON. President. Attest: Jam ks F. I-'ke, Clerk of B. of T.
DlitJlliElt'S Wow Asthma . Remedy. For the euro of Asthma. Nasal Catarrh and Croup. Having struggled twenty years between life ami death with Asthma of Phthisic, t experimented on myself by compounding roots nnd herbs, and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. I forte untidy discovered a most wonderful remedy and sure euro for Asthma and its kindred diseases. Warranted to relievo the mo.-t stubborn case of Asthma or Phthisic in five minutes, so tho patient can breathe easy, ir lie down to rest or sleep comfortably. Aey person not fully satlsfled after using me third the contents of a package, can return tho remaining two-thirds to the proprietor, and the money will be refunded by return mail. Sent by mail to nnv address within tho ITnited Urates, on receipt of 1.2r. Address D. LA NGELL, Apple Creek Wayne county. Ohio, Inventor an! Sole Prop'.'e: '-r. So!.l I'V I'm-;, s.-. I'ati " I: .. ' :'. ,;
Tiiore nevei has been so choise- a stock
of
Gents' Fiii-nislilng Goods in the Town, ai our present supply comprises, and wc ask for it a careful examination. Our Clothing Department is supplied with the latest stylos, both in cut ami material, ami is n it the shoddy, slop-shop article sold in ordinary clothing Blores. We would respectfully cull the attention of the public to our large assortment of Neck Ties, consisting of each and every variety, color nnd sty'o, and wo are receiving monthly, the latest and most approved kinds. W"c have also a large stock of the celebrated "Starr Shirts," warranted to be tho neatest and most comfortable Shirt ever worn. The Latest Styles in Hats Will always be found in onr bouse, and at figures to suit l,he most xaeting buyers. We take pleasure in exhibiting our new good. So please call. apl 10-72 Mc GEE & SON.
Admlnltrator' Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Warn pier, Sen.,deeor.8ed, will offer for sale, at public auction, at, the late residence of the deceased, in Richland Township, Monroe County, at 10 o'clock A. M., on Thursday the 21t day of Nov., 1872, the personal property of said estate, consisting of Ono Cow, One Clock, Household Goods, Furniture, nnd other articles. TERMS OF SAI.K: A credit of twelve months will be given on nil sums over three dollars, the purchaser g'ing his note, with approved security, waiving valuation and apj ;nisjmcnt laws. WILLIAM RIDGE, OO20-72 Administrator. J. S. Smith Hunter, Atty.
Omaha Lottery! A NOBLE CHARITY. To erect thn NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM. To be Diawn in Public December 30, 1872. $230.r.O.-.0O. Tickets $1 ench or six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. O. Dif desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize $75,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 26,000 1 Grand Cash Prise 15,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 10.000 1 Cash Prize 5)00 1 Cash Prize.... 1,000 2 Cash Prizes, f'1.000 each 6,000 4 Cash Prizes. $2,000 each 8,000 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each 2,000 50 Cash Prizes, each $100 5,000 100 Cash Prizos, 50 oacil 5,000 200 Cash Prizes, each $25 5,000 5,000 Cash Prizss. $10 each 50,000 3,101 Cash Prizes, $5 each, 15,.-i05 8405 cash prizes amounting to $230,505 This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the hiirhest authorities of the iStato and best business men. Over one-hii.lt' the tickets taken before Oet. 1st. Thn limited number on hand will he furnished those who apply first. Money can be sent by mall. in Hegistorod Letters, Post Office Monoy Orders, or by Express. All Prizes will be paid in full. Agents Wanted. For full particulars address J. M. PATTK K U-iicra! I'xi-in-'-- M.i-i.'ie '.
A. CARD
UNDERTAKERS, BANT A & WHITAKER, Manufacturers oS all kind.-of Coffins, Cases and Caskets. Also have for sale at the lowest possible prices, METALLIC CASES. Wareroom East side public square, Bloomington, Indiana. ap24-72
The Cheapest! HENDERSON'S FURNITURE WAREROOM,
North Skle Publt'G Square Furnit ure and Chairs, of the best material, pi.t dowa ut the l'irT lavreM prices. COFFINS! AND METALLIC CASE, Roady made and ready trimmed- of all prices, and "old cheaptr than, at any other place in Rtnnmintfion. Mi Hi-ariit will attmi all Funcmh. Free of Charge. E. J. HENDERSON. Bloomington, Ind., junl4
BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. WHI Duplicate any bill in his line of tr&4e freight paid here. I AM AGENT FOR THB Laafair'H Balliaiore Oyster Bpct
PERI9GS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE
ARE
RECEIVING A ASSORTMENT
NICB
WALTER A. FOUND, ATTORNEY AT LSW. And TSntnvy PaftllCi BLOOM JXG TON.. INDIANA. Office In Court House, up-slalrs. Especial attention given to Collections, A Itninistintors and Guardian's Reports. Settlement of Estates. &c. Enough business to subaist upon respectfully solicited, to which careful attention will be givea. juyi 2-1871. pd til oc4
A EtVSIKESS 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 nothing flat, shall deter Jones from an attempt to do a little business in the way that he proposes. He has no thought of giving it up, but on the contrary he intends to persevere, and by close attention and application, to become thoroughly qualified to transact business in a manner that will give full satisfaction to all who may employ him. Office at the Court House, upstairs, in t te main building, first door on the right. nov8 71-y
ON MARRIAGE Essays for Young Men on GREAT SOCIAL EVILS, and abuses which interfere
with Marriage and ruin the happiness of
thousands with sure means ol relict tor tho Errinp: and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitatuc.. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Aug.7 '71, ly.
BLOOMINGTON MILLS. R. Loftier having sold to J. W. Sprowle, an interest in his flouring mills, the business will hereafter be conducted in the name of Lefflor jfc Sprowle. Tho Mills are being thoroughly repnired. including new bolting c' lths, and the services of. a competent Miller has been secured, and will be run on "Wednesday ahd Saturday of each week exclusively for custom work.and flour and meal will, at all times, be given in oxchange for wheat and corn. By diligent and prompt attention to business.they hope to merit and receive a liberal patronage. The higli 38t market price will bo paid, in cash, for wheat and other grain. Bloomington, Aug. 1st, 1872.
West Side Grocery Stere. J. F. CASAD, (CHUB HOWK'B OLD STAND.) Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of Choke Family Groceries,
Provisions, &e., of the best quality. His
gooxU at a fresh, and are offered at the Very Lowest Market Prices.
COUNTRY PRODUCE bought
and sold, and all heavy articles Delivered Free of Charge to nnv part of the Town. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 31st, 1872
SHOES, That will compare favorably witt any in Town.
loii mum
1? 23C ES
W. J. A L ME
KEEPS THE LASSES? fk Hardware,
Building Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural
Reapers. Revolving CNf tl&:
Straw Owttcjits, I-Io;rgME5. PLOWS, .1RDEN
1 t nter
. ft w2BSkfe .'2Implements,
0 ip'o-.
FORKS OF ALL
m. 'm?z-:!3gr
m :
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fafcofk WiK Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, S-b, VfBfe
ijOck6, Hinges SC, SM, ever orougiH w i-wprof
I O ' J . ... - -.VJ J-
j-All kinds of Tim sumI Sfceel Ira W w onto. fi-r.
LI VERT", FEED AND SALE STABLE J. O. WOBLEY, Opjxxite the South end o the R.R. Dpot, TTASone of tho largest nd feet-tar-11 mnced Livcrv and' Sale StaNes In
Monroe, or in any other county in Soutb-
JMU W. -Helton.
Notary Poblle REAL ESTATE CCCXEO. FARMS, Land, Town Moperv tr. for sal. r tmd. AH kinds ot
..... , v i
ern Indiana. Saddle horses, or howe ana prafn. . me. - si Wi will l furnished tvhiwr of the wm.vyj-i-id-Mi with T5ri ,
day or night.
Geo. A. ItuBKir.K, frerident.
Rout. C.
SYlSTKR, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, IND. He nth Wem Center f Ihe PiWlc SBrr. mot Honsy, SlMu-ittt Bills and SetM, Xeealre SepoeiM, Sell "txohng, aj and Bell Oold and Silver. INTEREST PAU) ON DEPOSITS
At thf rate vf SIX per tent per annum, on ' (tiintU'iti thi' t remain (our months or ttmyer, iii"t fn,' en? rent utet-Hnt. a may br agreed ",).. ivio-tiilt
Commercial travelers and
others, will I furnished with convpyance to neighboring towns. Good, steady horses furnished to families. Hones fed by the tingle feed, day or week, at rv.iUkble rates. Dec 38. 'Stb.
Barber feUiop. JOHN ROCHESTKK, takes plotwnre ht informing the pullie that he has established himself again of the Orchard tmildint-, On S. CIIW AveaWi, Shaving and Hair Cnttiiur done in style. StatT Rochester has Jiddod a Bath Room to his Barber Shop. Try bis Baths. Bloomington, Ind May 24th, 1871.
amised, ard all fcnctiatM MnMit) wltfc
the sale wr traawfer of real mrtrte. 97 COLLCOB ATCUVTK.
iff, r i mi-i m
mi
gy ii i tii e-m
oo.
burbeo oar WILET L. BATK3 fe to M. Eoiit and SboeSW tp Better's mw ner, np-ft-.ir, entvaoe Vlrst Bkirr wrih the Poet Office, where 1 -wOtWcM to M fcis fritad w4m aa-tat aAvar ia bm line of busi-u-M. "WlUlf L. SATIS. Awg. il'tj.
DUNN ft.
GENXttati Produce, Gommission axj TQKwjtxon a MBBCHAjrra.
Wholesale and detail Grocers, Ksmrmrtmm
wwieVi, kc, mm,mm"m' cmvepi-ipt attention. iSltapmmtMtr ainnitTvn-nn. .. CoHM-e Aveane, ote sfuitJ WW !