Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 November 1872 — Page 2

BLCQMINGTQH PROS'ISS, j $AJO Pec liM-Ia Alvi-uco. I WlLUA .t .k.: ABK, K'.iinr am! Ii ; iin.r j Srajrh., Siin of th PaU'r. Ssaif, iu MA , Fellows' Kail B.iiMm.j. !

Pron- the St. l.miw lVmni'r.it. An Arkansas l,cler. Dover, Ark., M. .5, 1872. MY Dkau Boy: -The double ttarrd gmt that youwnt.crinn'sjtfi'ly

fto harxl, and I was only shot :it i mice-while I was currying it home, i Bill Silver pojp;il nt mo i'mm hv- j hinfl, the fenw, as I was passing i

jfom his house, hut 1 hai load.-d pbe-twiv-shoofer sis s.n as J gut it, send he didii'l jump up from behind fence but once. 2 am glad that one of tin; barrels 36 a rifle, as I needed it for long Singe practice. The other I c:in till with buckshot and riddle a man nicely at el se quarter. I mean to to' both barrels Oil those Jetis,

when I meet them. You see old i

man Jett stole a horse from us dur"ng the war, and when it was over, pap laid for him and killed him. 'rhe Nigger Tom Jett, as wc called Itim the black-faced one he laid for pap and plugged him. Th' ii I picked a fuss with Tom and cut him into giblets, and since that time his brother Sam has been laying for me. I know it is his turn, but I think my double-barrel will prove too much for him. .If you want to see fun come down for a while, and bring a rille. It don't make any difference which side you belong to, and it isn't even nectx'ssary to join the militia. It is easy to get up a grudge against somebody, and all yon have to d i is to lay for vour man, and knock

him over. lit hind my pig pen is one of the sweetest hiding places I know of, and ij; is so handy ! A good many people come within range in the course of a week, and a man can pass his time right pleasantly. I wish you would send me a catalogue of Sunday School Books,with the prices, if there be any in St. Louis. If we can get then on time, we will take a bisr lot of books. I

am superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School now.and am running it under a full head of steam. Old man livers, who was turned out, is right mad about it, and swears he will chaw me up ; but he will chaw lead if he don't keep clear of me. 'My wife wants to know if you can't send her a set ot teeth without her getting measured for them. Her twenty-live dollar set was bust4'd all to flinders by a pistol shot hat went through her mouth, but it didn't hurt her tongue. Write oou to your friend and pard, P. S. That wreaking, ornery uss, Sam Jett, crept up last night imd fired at me through the window, but he didn't happen to kill anybody xcept a nigger girl. I mean to go for him, though, to-day,and will be glad of a chance to try the doublebarrel. A Poker Player ox the Ei.rotiox Returxs. Wattersox, of the Louisville Courier-JournalAyxt jjt in this way : "We seem to have struck one of those streaks of bad luck which sometimes overshadow the fortunes of the most skillful and deserving. No matter what we hold, the Radicals have just enough to beat it. Hew Jersey's two little pair turn out neither more nor less than Mis

souri's three little aces. We thought we had a full hand in Tcnnessee,and and a flush, at least, in Alabama iiad so we did have but the showclown proves them to be not svorth a ecnt. The raise we made on Indiana cost us all we had won and a little beside. We had slipped Virginia in our sleeve and hid Arkansas under the table. But it's no use.

They beat us hoIding,beat us draw-

ltig.aod beat us playing, it is evi

dently not our moon. We had a

sickly hope that by hanging on, things might brighten. But the news this morning is no better in onesense,and considerably worse in another. The best we can do is to jump the game, and try our luck some other time. 'Partner they've got us.' " The present campaign has consigned more prominent politicians to the shelf, than any preceding one in the histoiy of our country. A list of them would fill columns of a paper. Some of them may recover and secure a foot hold with one of the parties in the future, but the great hotly of them have lost public c mfidence never to be re-gained,and they must sink into retiracy,silently ' to reflect upon their great error the remainder of their lives. Freight Refused. The O. & M. road have issued orders to agents at stations to refuse to receive stone, lumber,and staves for Cincinnati, on account of the impossibility of the freight being moved from the cars, the horse disease prostrating the horses so in that city it is almost impossible to move freights of any kind. The disease has not yet reached its worst, and the roads do ntt wish to be blocke;) up with freight that it is impossible to move. .Incident on tlie I. Sc V. Roail. One of the most startling and Mood-chilling accidents occurred on the Indianapolis anil Vint.ennes railroad, on Friday last. It seems that on that night, about 5 o'clock, the passenger train was thrown from the track about a mile and a half fn m Sanljor i station, ninety odd miles from Iiulianapolis, by a plank width wji.- iviiivr aero.-; the rad.

Th;1 train at liie lime Was under full headway, juid when it srruok the !.;r,i, i; upset the locomotive mid j hurled it ; i esi twenty-iive feel'

Irm i he tr..ek. It was u total wrei'k anil the baggage ear made a complete somersault. In the cri-sh ami sudden halting of the train, David Messenheimer, the engineer, was horribly scalded to death by hot water which escaped from a bursted pipe in the engine. The fireman, Arthur Hamlin, shared, if anything, even a worse fate. His head was caught between the falling engine and the teneler, and clamped so tightly that he was instantly killed, his skull being crushed in, and other injuries being sustained. It has been saiel that some nalicious scoundrel placed the plank across the track with the most diabolical and evil intentions, and that this was the third or fourth attempt to thiow the train from the track at that place. We elo not know how true this is, but the matter ought to be thoroughly ferret ted out, and if guilt is attached to any one, let them meet the . sternest penalty of the law. The Tcrre Haute Express says : "A gentleman from Sullivan reports that one Lee, a saloon keeper of that plaep,made an election bet with some Kentuckians. The stake was horses, to be delivered in Kentucky by Lee, in case he lost. Leo lost, delivered the horses and returned to Sullivan. Recently a negro,mounted on a fine horse, rode up to Lee as he was coming out of a stable and shot him dead. And then starting his horse at full speed, was soon out of sight, and up to last accounts had not been captured. The con

jecture is that the negro was sent

irom Kentucky to do the eleed because of some actual or fancied wrong done in connection with the horse bet." Yesterday our good-looking Greeley Governor met a Republican and said : "Is Greeley elected ?" The Greeley man answered with a loud laugh, and Mr. Hendricks said, with a knowing wink, "That's just what I think about it." Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Hendricks evidently enjoys the joke he played on the Liberal

Republicans. Some of them, however, elon't consider :he result so very u n ny . Era naville Journal. The majority for Grant in Clay count v is estimated at between 400

and 500! The vote was very light in nil the Democratic townships of that county. m m The number of members in the lower house of Congress at present is 243, of whom 141 are Republicans anil 102 Democrats. Under

jthe new apportionment the number

of members will be 2112, ami though the Republican majority in the next Congress cannot be precisely stated, it wiJl certainly be much larger than at present, and probably a twothirels majority. Qkx. S. Meredith will sell nt

public siilc, Tuesday, November 2G, thirty-two short-horned cattle.a few

horses, and blooded hog.-, from his

celebrated herd. Address him ior catalogue, Cambridge City, Indiana. The publishers of the North Western Fanner, of Indianapolis, have just issued a very liberal premium list for 1873,which they wish to send to tne or more agents in every township in the State. The Farmer

! is endorsed by both our State Boards, I Agriculture and Horticulture, and

ought to be taken by every man in the State who is interested in stock raising, fruit growing, or improving the soil. Send feu1 circular and premium list.

THE (iP.KtT ROSTOV ITKH; .Sl:ili-:i!. :it !' tliti (Vmlitii n uf tbo INSURANCE COMPANY -OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA. OU(iANIZKl) A. 1). 17!U.

Over 78 years successful Buttling with the Kiro Fit-nil.

Capital and Surplus, Nov. 11, 1HT2 $3,500,000 !

Deducting all the losses in Bopton.nnd there stilt retiming with the Company, as security to. Policy llokle.-s, the Magnificent Hum of over

Two and a Half Million Dollars.

THE NET SUHPJAJS, over and nbovo nil Inabilities, including Capital, Be-insuranee Reserve, mul Boston Losses.is a QT AltTER MILLION DOLLARS, which is tie

Largest Net Surplus possessed by any Company in America.

INSt'liK IN THE OLD PIONEER COMPANY always safe and Reliable. For policies apply to MITCHELL & HELTON, Agents. Bloomington, I rid., Nov. 2 th, IS?:!.

A number of Administrators, Guard

ians and Executors arc indebted to this office for advertising. A general request is hereby made, that they nettle without further delay many bills have been duo four years.

GIVEN AWAY ! 1 T Trp 1? To every .-ulworiber of Oor V J U L J J Firvfidi- Friend, the superb oil Chronio -'('ut.-.'' si. IHjtao, not t had less t h;iii i-etiii'f p lii e except with t!.e paper. fc"i.0 copies iusuftd cxptus-dv for the subscribers, of Oar Fireside tjViead. the

pular estahtebed .-111(1 flPCHTft

nukii w AND

CANVASSER'S

Wm. M.Tvtk.

JN o v t In - W ? m t. o

D. W. Fish.

i it

CANVASSER'S WANTED.

leading family weekly i:i

America, large sixc eight

paRes, illustrateil ami erigictil. S.O0 per year.

Immense suceess f ur Atn-nt. Positive.lv

tho n.ost pleasing t ad best p yini' business

ever offered local agents and ennvns.ors.

Active, . intelligent po.'sons, either ex. Wanted tu retu'esei i us. cither t1iveliir "r

at Inline. Sueccs.- and Urge pay guaranteed. Reclusive territory. Sure sales.

New plans. The best oiitlt. Specimen

copies ot papers, lull pail ;cubi.rs, terms, etc.. sent free- t an v add ress. Writo at once

to Our Fireside, Chicago. octlfi-Bw

JOHN L PITNER, Attorney at L n v , OFFICE OVER MULLIKIN S STORE, West Side Public Square, HI.OO.MIXGTOaf, l VDI t.V t. 85$v Claims and Le;al business of all kinds solicited, and carefully and promptly attended to. oelti-7'

How to curb Chills. A lady writer of the .Rural World gives what she believes to be a sure enre for chills. She takes about a pint of new milk and stirs into it a table.epoonful of ginger, nnd then heats tho milk as hot as it will do to drink without burning the patient This is given to the patient as soon as he fee-Is the .svmptoms of the chills coming on, a:d he gtes to icd and covers up warm, and the milk and ginger throw the patient into a perspiration which breaks the chil1. After this, a pill of blue mass or some medicine that will opt "ate upon the liver.ici given,and the patient is cured. If one trial does not succeed, two or three will be successful. A minister once told Wendell Phillips that if his business in life was to save the negroes, he ought to go South where they were and do it. "That is worth thinking of," replied Phillips ; "and what is your business in life?" "To save men from hell," replieel the minister. "Then go there and attend to your business," replieel Mr. Phillips. Nf,uralgia Cure. The Nor-

walk Gazette says : "A friend of

ours who suffered horrible pains from neuralgia, hearing of a noted physician in Germany who invariably cured that disease, crossed the ocean, ami visited Germany for treatment. He was permanently .lipnl iifloe fi tiKnrf. arilntiril mill fb

. . .. J . . ! lainn'ile onlv d v snbserintioi;. There vill

doctor ireely gave the simple remedy j ,,,, no ,,.;.,, -r ,,, r; . C:1, for .!,. lised,which was nothing but a poul-; seriptions mi st bo sent to the publishers tice and tea, made from the common ! direct, or handed to the loe, I aont, withr i I il rru 1. .... ' "ut responsibility t the pub ishcrs, exc-iit held thistle. f he leaves pounded j jn whPM tl)(( wrt,flclt0 is Kivn'nt bJr. and used on the parts afflicted, as a : ing the fnc-imiic signature f j .vmks Sctpoultice, while a small quuntity of; ton & Co. leaves are boiled down to the pro- j AOKNTS WANTED, portion of a quart t.0 a pint, and! Any person winning toad p.rmai.ently J i -l e ii ! as a lucal agent, wi I reci ive full and taken in doses of a small witK-gl:.ss 1,1,ilt illf(,f;mtin ,,v ,,,,,,,, in., ,,, full three times a day. In tliotvsiud- rii, ..- .M-r-pcv . c(l i, u;.!.,,.

o!'t.-.'H-s it lias In-'-n a success. :, M. : iK LAN K. N KW York,

Prospectus for '73 sixth year. THE ALDIfyflE I An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to be the hanjsomcst Periodical in the World. A representative and Champion of Amc.ru xn Taste. Kot for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals It is nn elegant miscellany of pure, light, and gracefnl literature; aud n collection of pictures, tbo rarest specimens of artistic skill in black and white. Although each number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of TIIK ALPINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound u p at the close of the yenr. While other pul iieations may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class. THti A LOIN H is a unique and original conception alone and unapproached absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost ; and then, there arc the chrumos besides. ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in tbo price of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDJ.NK assumed its present noble proportions and representative character, the edition was more than doub'ed during tho past year, proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, n sincere

ettort in the cause Ot Art. 1 he publishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence demonstrated, have exerted themselves to tho utmost to devolop nnd improve tho work: and tin plans for the coming year.

as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even tho most sanguine friends of tbe THE ALDLNK. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from the moit eminent nrtists in America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to tbe highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates, :for 1873. will reproduce ::'our of John S. Davis' inimitable child-sketches appropriate to the seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July and October, would alone bo worth the price of a year's subscription. The popular feature of it copiously illustrated "Christmas" number, will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousand in every section of tho country ; but, ns the usefulness tind attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to the nimiercul incrcaso of its supporters.the publishers propose to make "assurance double sure, ' by the following unparalleled offer of PREMIUM CIIROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pnys in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful nil chroinos,aftcr J. J. Hill, the

eminent Anglian pointer. 1 ic pictures,entitled "The Village Helle," and "Crossing the Moor." are 14x20 inches are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions an 1 tints to perfect each picture. The same chrotnos are sob' for 550 per pair in the art stires. As it b the determination of its conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach of competition in every department., tho chroiros will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every

subscriber will receive a certifieute,over tlie

s. 'nature ot the publishers, guaranteeing tu 't the chromes delivered thnll be equal lo ti.c samples furnished tho agent, or the money wili be. refunded. The distribution of pieunvol'this gradc,frce to tbe subscribers to a jive dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in :be history of Art; and, considering the ni.'ircccdontcd cheapness of she price for Til?! ALDINE itself, tho marvel falls ittlo short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievement!; of inventive genius ml improved mechanical appliances. (For i lustrations of these chromes, see Nove nber issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under tbe care of Mr. RICHARD IIENKY STODDARD, assisted by the best writ-rs and poets of the day. who will strive to have the literature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attraction-. TERMS, $.") per nnnutt, in advance, with Oil Chrom tree.

THE ALDINE will, hex. afUr, be ob-

Family i .Grocery, BDTI.ER'S BLOCK. TATE & FISH, liKAUKHS IS STAPLK AND FASCV a JlOt'EIUES, q I'ERXX IFI R tC. 0 LASS IF. I H K, ..V O. Provisions of all kinds to suit the wants of Families such . Flour, Corn Meal, Bacon, Lard.. Canned Fi-uits artd Vegetables. Tfbae.co nni ('i-itrs of the best hramh, se-

ectfd with great care, to suit the wants of

our own cnewing nixi smoking cutomers.

The highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce, either in i;oim1s. or cash.

Our Country Friend, gre especially requested to ca.ll ii id examine our stock be

fore buying elsewhere. mavi-7?

Bloomington Planing Mill. TM. II. T CRN Kit has procured all It the necessary mncbineiy for manufacturing ISlimis, tiosh, Doors, or anything else -:li;it is sawed or turned in wood. Particular atlcntion given to Job Woik, such as Carpenters require: l)JJCSSl,Vtf FJ.OOHI.XU, WKA T1IERllOARDIXd, $0. A I. SO MA TCll1XO AXP SA W1XO LUMBER. t55u.The liloomiiiglon Planing Mill is situated near tbe railroad track. just south of the College. We can compete with Cincinnati or Toledo. may 15-72

Lime Kiln for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE MY LIME KI LN and Sumo (Jaarry, for $1,200. One-liiirA cash, the balance in two equal annual payments. JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER. Bloomington, March 8, 1871-tf

Ordinal nee No. L. Bloomington, Indiana, Aug. 30th, 1872. To the Board of Trustees of the Town of Bloomington, State of ' Indiana : Wj, the undersigned, Trustees of the Public Schools of said Towh,Viiivulg contracted for, and now have in course of construction a building for public school purposes in sai'l town, ;f.r tho erection of which your Honorable Board his heretofore issued nnd sold $20,000 worth of Corporation Bonds) finding that the amount realized from the sale Wsaid $20,000 Bonds is insufficient to complete said school building according to the plans and specifications thereof, and realizing that tho educational interests of said town demand an early completion of raid Bchool building, and having no means wherewith to flnisii said building, Bog leave to report to yo ir Honorable Board, that the amount needed to complete said school building according to the plans and specifications, is es timate.! at $10,000, would therefore respectfully ask your Honorable Btxitd to issue and sell, as provided bv law, at tho earliest practi

cable date. Bonds of tho Corporation of

said town, sufficient to ffeulhie said amount of $10,000. Signed : JAMES B. MTJLKY, MILTON IIKjHT, ELLIS E. SLUSS. Subscribed and sworn to, before me, this 30th day of August, A. D. 1872. J.iS. Smith IIbntkb, Notary Public. Monroe Co. I ml. Section 1 Be it enacted by the Board

! of Trustees of the Town of Bloomington, j that, whereas.'Milton Hight, J. B. Mulky land Ellis K Sluss, School Trustees for tbe ! Town aforesaid, did, on the 30th day of ! Auirnst, 1872, represent lo sakl Board! bv

I their sworn report, which is made a part of

tins Ordinance, that they, as sucn lrustees, had commenced the erection of n Public School Building in said town, and that they had not the necessary funds to complete said building; nnd, whereas, said Trustees did in said report, ask said Board to authorize the inning of Ten Thousand Dollars of the Bonds of said Town, for tbe purpose aforesaid, and to levy a tax for the payment of principal and interest of snid Bonds; and. whereas at a meeting of said Board, on the 18th of October, 1872. tho

said. Board was unanimously of tbo opin

ion that tbe educational interests of said Town demands that the said building should be completed at as early a tlay as possible.

Therefore, be it enacted by the Board of said Town, thnt Ten Thousand Dollars of

tho Bonds of said Town, be issued for tho

purpose aforesaid. Hint said llonus ne in denominations of not less than One Hun

dred dollars each, and not to exceed One

Thousand dollars each, as follows, to-wit:

Fifteen Bonds of the denomination of One Hundred dollars each, payable one year

after date, boarinc interest nt the rate of

ten per cent, per nn num. Forty-live Bonds of the denomination of One Hundred dollars each, Four Bonds of tho denomination of Five Hundred dollars each. Two Bonds of the denomination of One Thous

and dollars each ; snid last named Bont's

to be due in twelve years from the date

thereof, and payable at the pleasure of said

Board, after two years, said Bonds to bear interest tit the rate of ten per cent, per nn-

rium, interest payable annually. Sec. II. Be it further enacted by said Board, that said Bonds shall not be sold and negotiated for less than their par value. And that interest thereon shall not begin to accrue until tho sule thereof, the date of which shall be endorsed on tho face of said Bonds at the time of their sale, in red ink, to be attested by the Clerk of said Board. Secttox III. Bo it further enacted and provided by said Boa-d for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Ordinance, and to provide for tbe payment of tho principal and interest of said Bonds as they may severally fall due, that a tax of forty conts already levied upon each One Hundred "dollars' worth of property, real and personal, in snid Town, liable to taxation by Inw, and ono dollar upon each poll in snid Town, bo levied and collected for the year 1872, and for each and every year thereafter until the principal and interest of said Bonds be paid. That said taxes be levied and collected as other taxes are levied and collcctod,by said Town. Skc. IV. Be it further enacted by said Board, That the President of said Board, assisted bv tbe Clerk thereof, be authorized

and directed to prepare suitable forma for said Bonds, on 1 to superintend tho printing of the same. Also that said President

shall procure a suitable book, in which to register said Bonds, with proper headings and columns, to show the denominations of said Bond, the date of its issue, to whom sold, tho amount of interest paid, and the dale of its redemption. Sko. V. Be it further onaetcd, Thnt said Bonds shall be paid, principal and interest, at tbe First National Bank, in said Town, nnd that no eompensotiori shall be allowed said Bunk for such services, or in case there should not be a National Bank in said Town when said Bonds full due, then at the Office of the Treasurer of said Town. This is to certify the foregoing to be a truf. and correct copy of un Ordinance of tho Town of Bloomington, passed Oct. lth, 1872, and taken from the records thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand nnd affixed the seal of the Town of Bloomington, Indiana, this 18th day of October, 1872. JOHN WALT) RON, President. Attest: Jamk3 F. Fee, Cle:-k of B. of T.

THE "OLD RELIABLE." '47. Established. '47. M. L. M'COLLOUGH, DRUGGIST aod APOTHECARY, West Side f the Court House Sp.iare. QKALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dje Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Article, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c. Pare Wilms, Brandies and Whiskies, for Medical Purposes.

C O and

STATIONERY Wall Paper. (Trimmed Free,)

Prescriptions carefully prepared, with the purest of Drugs. Kemember, we use none but pure Drugs, and do notu&u nt prescriptions. Bloomington, nd., May 18, 1870

j. 11 JLL1 lephant IN BLOOflllNCTOIf. Wm. Stuart. Chas. H. MoPhbbtbrs. CUrr 9. MnDKnolorP

uiuau ot mil iibbiuioj Have removed their Hard ware Store to the south Hide of the square, In Masonic Hall Building, S4fir"SIGN OF TUB ELEPHANT.J Ami hope to meet all thoh old friends in tho new location. Io addition to keeping a full line of JBLAJEM WARE, IRON, STEEL, PAINTS, OILS, Door$, Sash, Glass, Putty, Chains, COLLARS, HAMES, &C, They will have a large supply of AgrioHl-

tur.it Implements ana Macntnes.

BQ&Jtuart & McPbecters now have tho

Agency for the Buckeye State, an the Champion Reaper and Mower.

Particular attention given to tippljing Builders' Hardware and .Mechanic Tools.

LOOK FOR THE SION OF "THE BIG ELEPHANT," South Side of the Square, Bloomington Indiana. nmrl-71

MB i COMPLETE STOCK f TEXT BOOKS it Ihe POST OFFICE News SUai. WILL. UNDSK SELL ky MAJH IN rowx.

IcGee Ac Won,

MERCHANT TAILORS, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS, NORTH SIDE riBLIC SQUARE, Bloomington, Ind., Have just received the largest and most carefully chosen stock of Goods in their line, ever opensd in this place. The patrons of this house may always expect to receive the same courteous- and honorable treatment they lmvo nlways received; nnd thu new linn will endeavor to, if possible, excol themselves in this particular. When we take an order for Coat, Panta or Vest, to be made up by a Tailor, wo do not have it "run together" upon a machine by female operators. We do jiwt as we agree

to do.

Tiiero never hag been to choice a stock

of Gents' IPurnishlug; Ooodg

in the Town, ns our present supply com

prises, and we ask for it a careful examin

ation.

Our Clothing Department is supplied

with tho latest stylos, both in cut and material, and is not the shoddy, slop-shop article sold in ordinary clothing stores. "Wo would respectfully call tho atten

tion of the public to our large assortment

ol iNeck Lies, consisting ot each and every

variety, color Mid sty e, and wo aro raceiv-

inir monthly, the latest and most armroved

kinds. Vfo have also a largo stock of the celebrated "Starr Shirts," warranted to be the neatest and most comfortable Shirt

ever worn. The Latest Styles in Hats

Will always bo found in our house, and at

ngures to suit the most exacting buyers. We take plonstire in exhibiting our new

goods, oo please call. apUO-72 McGEE & SON.

A. CARD

UNDERTAKERS. BANTA & WHITAKER, Manufacturers of all kinds of

Coffins, Cases and Caskets.

AAso have for sale at the lowest possible

prices, METALLIC CASKS. Wareroom East side public square, Bloom ington, Indiana. ap24-72

The Cheapest! HENDERSON'S

FURNITURE WAREROOM,

Aorth Side Public Square.

Furniture and Chairs, of the

best matennl, put down at the YerjP

lowest prices. COFFINS AND METALLIC CASE4,

Rindy made and ready trimmed, of all

prices, and sold cheaper than ut any other

piuce in Utooymtiyfoit. iVy Ilea re will atieni all Fitnei-als, Free

of Charae. E. J. HENDERSON. Bloomington, Ind., junl4

DI,4ISKiMAS Sen- Asthma , Remedy. For the cure of Asthma. Nasal Catarrh anil Croup. Having struggled twenty years between life nnd death with Asthma of Phthisic, I experimented on myself by compounding roots and herbs, and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered a most wonderful remedy and sure cure for Asthma and its kindred diseases. Warranted toreliovo the most stubborn case if Asthma or Phthisic in five minute, so the patient can breathe easy, or lie down to rest or sleep comfortably. Any person not fully satisfied after using one-third the contents of a package, can return tbe roinuining two-thirds to the proprietor, and the money will be refunded ny return mail. Sont by mail to any address within the United States, on receipt of jsl.23. Address I. LANUKLL, Apple Creek. Wayne county. Ohio. Inventor and Proprietor. Sofd I. Pi iggiM', Pat-tenie-l. ' w U

Administrator's Sale.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that the an-

11 dersigned, Administrator ot the estate of Jacob W ampler, Sen.,decensed, will offer for sale, nt public ouction, nt the late residence of the deceased, in Richb.nd Township, Monroe County, at 10 o'clock A. M., on Thursday ti e 2lst day of Nov., 1872, tho personal property of said estate, consisting of Ono Cow, One Clock, Household Goods, Furnitv.re, and other articles.

T ;rms of bale : A credit of twelve months will bo given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with apj roved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. WILLIAM RIDGE, oc20-72 Administrator. J. S. Smith Hunter, Atty.

Omaha Lottery! A NOJJLE CHARITY. To erect tho NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM. To be Drawn in Public December 30, 1872. $230,505.00. Tickets $1 each or six for $5. Tickets tent by JJxpioss C. O. U,, if desired.

WALTER A. FOLANO,

ATTORNEY AT tAW,

And Wotary Public, BLOOMIXGTOX, INDIANA. O Bice in Court Mouse, up stairs.

Especial attention given to Collections, Administrator's nnd Guardian's Reports,

Settlement of Estates, &c. Btiough busi

ness to subsist upon respecltully solicited,

to which careful attontion will be given. juyi2-1871. pdtiloc4

A BUSINESS NOTICE.

W. H. JONES, Ex-Rcordr ond Notary Public, will give prompt attention to the business of Conveyancing, Searching the Records of the County, furnishing Ab

stracts of Title to Real Kstnle, adjusting accounts for collection, &e. Competition,

or nor Atno , shall deter Jones from an

attempt to do a little business in the wav

th.t he proposes. Ho has no thought of

giving it up, but on tbe contrary ho intend

to persevere, ana by close attention ana ap

plication, In become thoroughly qualified to transact business iu a manner that will eivo full satisfaction to all who may em

ploy him. Office ut the Court House, up

stairs, in the mam building, first door on the right. nov8 71-y

ON MARRIAGE

Essays for Yonng Men on GREAT SO-

CIAIj C.V IJjH, anil abuses which interfere

wi ;h Marriago and ruin tho happiness of thousands with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, freo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2, vSouth Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ai!g.7'71,ly.

CANDY

M A N U F A C T 0

BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade freight paid here. I AM AGENT FOB THB Las&ir's fiakuMre Oyster 9fL PERIHGS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE

ARE RECEIVING A NICfc ASSORTMENT

SHOES, That will compare favorably witl any in Town, i

5? 13

ill

fill mm

W. J. ALLE

KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Hardware,

'r?v it:

Building Iflatorinl,

f. . .

I Grand Cash Prize...

1 Grand Cash Prim....

1 Grand Cash Prize I Grand Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize 1 Cn.h Prizes, !3,000 each.... 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each... 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each... 50 Cash Prizes, each $Ho lop Cash Prises, $r.0 ouch... '20(1 Cash Prizei, each $'2f. f,ooo Cah Priwm, $10 each.. 3,101 Canli Priz.es, $5 each...

75,000 'jr.,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 2,0110 '..-6,000 5,000

5,000 50,000 15,505

BLOOMINGTON MILLS. R. Loftier haviner sold to J. W. Si.rowle.

an interest in hU Souring mills, the busi

ness will hereafter be conducted in tbe name

of Leffler & Sprowle. The Mills are being thoroughly repnircd.including new bolting cloths, and the services of a competent

Miller has been secured, and will

bo ran on Wednesday nnd Saturday of each week exclusively for custom worV.and Hour

unci meal will, at all times, bo given in exchange for wheat and corn. Br diligent

incl prompt attention to business, they hope

to merit and receive a liberal patronage. Tin highest market price will bo paid, in cash, for wheat and other grain.

JJIoomington, Aug. 1st, 1872.

Stoves, Tinware,

Agricultural Implements, Reaper Bcvolriog ibj,v

Straw Cattera, IJxMrso Wtt$,Mai

riiOHSv AKOJK HOES;

Planters'

West Side Grocery Store. J. F. CAS AD, (CUUB HOWES Ot.IJ STAND.) Keeps constantly on bund a fall stock of Choice Family Groceries, Provisions, &c, of the best quality. His goods aro fresh, and are offered at the Very Lowest Market Prices.

COUNTRY PRODUCE unci sold, and all heavy articles

bought

Delivered Free f Charge to any part of the Town. ltloomington, Ind., Aug. 3 1st, 1872

8-105 cnsli prizes amounting to $230,505 This I.egal Knterprise is eiubux d by the hiirbe-t authorities of the Statu and boat business men. Over one-half the tickets taken before Oct. l.t. Tbe limited number on hand will bo furnished those who apply first. Money can b.isent by mail. in Registered Letters, Post Ofllce Monoy Orders, or by Kx press. AH Prizes will be paid in full. Agents AVaiitcd. For full liarlicnlurs addrc.-w J. M. PTTKE ( u.jral lliiaiii!-? Manager.

Quo. A. BrsKiKK, President.

Rout. C. Fostkr, Vanhier.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, IND. Mouth West Corner ut tbe Pablie Hqimre.

: - ...

FORKS OF ALL KINDS,

Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Gh'FiwiH 11(1. Lead, Pare Boiled Oil, Doors, 8t&, VtWmpf'Locks, Hinges, &c, fa., ever togidt! la Kgtov,y-fl jer All kinds of TIm ami Sfceet Iraa WmK. dfi tdv Ifttos cm

me a can. . lkHl

cn Honey, Discount Bills and Notes, Xaeeive Deposits, Sell Zxehange, Buy and Sell Gold and Silver. INTEKKST PAID ON DEPOSITS

At lir rate of SIX per cent, per annum, on j ahiOHntit thnt remain four HUMthx or longer, 1 an't fnr current ueeounts, o, may be amvrd

LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE JT. O. WOBLEY, Opposite the Sotttk end of the RR. Depot, TT AS one of tho largest and beet arXI ranged Livery and Sale Stables in Monroe, or io any other county in Southern Indiana. Saddle horses, or horses and buggies will be furnished at any hourof tb day or night. Commercial traveler! and others, will be furnished with conveyance to neighlKiring towns Good, steady horse furnished to families. Horses fed by the singl feed, cbjy or week, at reasonable rates. Dec. 28. 18T0.

Barber Slop. JOHlv KOCH ESTEB, takea pleasure in infovtning the public that he has establishud himself again west of the Orchard building, On S. College Avenue. Shu viua and Hair Cutting done in style. Kochester has added a Bath Kooai to his Barber Shop. Try his Baths. Bloomington, Ind., May 24th, 1811. DUNN & CO..

9 Produce, Commission AKD FOEW.tJtDIla HEBCHAKT8. Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

Notary Pcllc mi estate zzem. ty. for ? or tnte ZVh4rit property lioagbt mmi AH kind r conveyancing done wHe cstr. Tidea axaminuA, aod all fcaaweaa reinaeted with the sale or transfer of reel eetak ' n COUWIB AfHIIft

J3A

Kb. TO VSMk'UinMa'ak.

BUR0E0 00T.

IbETL. BTES mflpK(fe Ml Boot and Shoe Shop, t SotJerMr-

ncr, up-stairs, entrance 9lret Ppor Matkaf

tBe rot omce, where 1) WW, jria to see his fii.nd wao need aaytaJni 19 Me Hne of b'ushma. yfJJXi VlAWR. Aug. 81. "It. " " HOUSE AND $G9 films ORDEHS loft at MoOolhmgVs oi' 8An tnafcor & Co's Drug Stevwt, if i re coivo prompt attention. iUwpeft .wt eUk College A venue, ono equare aolfth ef 5! public 51 r. mfcj"1!9-T