Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 November 1872 — Page 3

mm

LOUISVILLE, N. ALBANY & CHISAGO RAILROAD. HOBf AHD F0PTO.A3 ROUTE to all Point Kasl, West, Noi-th ami South. Trains leiivo Bloomington Station its follows : TRAINS SORTH. TRAINS SOirrn. 1:15 j.M. Day Er press, 8:17 p.m. 4 A:M Freight 4:io P.M 2io. Iff freight goes North at ;4v P.M.

t8" Curs are attached to Freight Train far tho accommodation of Passengers wlio may wish to travel on them. R. H. G. MlNTY.Gen. vSupt., N. Albany. S. K. HOOPER, Gen. Ticket Agt.

Perdue & Son,

Wholesale and Retail Ihalcra

BOOTS AND SHOES,

LOOMING!! PROGRESS

W. Vf. SilAliVK & ('. PUBLISHERS' AGENTS, Tribune Building, Sew York City, Are authorized ti contract for advertising in our paper.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

ESS" The "North America," of Philadelphia, comes out of the Boston fire all right.having assets, after paying her losses, of two and a half Million Dollars. This is one of the nklcst, promptest and most reliable companies in the country. The "North America" pays its losses promptly witho.it resorting to lega'

technicalities and contemptible eva-

NO. 85 COLLEGE A VENUE, i s,fns' the confadeDce

Ml IH'I1V J) ll.IVJ VI IK into uiu business. For insurance in this

BLOOMINGTON. IND.

sept:'

PRINTING ! THE PROCRESS Job Printing Office ! .Nortli Side Public Square, "With New TV Nrtr JVr., and entirely jfaterittcttM kinds, i prepared to do Priutir.g in a MyUt efjual to .'ho beat iu the country. Particular Attention paid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Iiv ivUnr Bill Etads, Ham! Bills, Letter IW In, Nolo lltwb, Circulars, Curtis, Ptrti.Ts, Jtc I'tucriiitiu a P -laity. Or Jers from diaUnce will rooolve prompt attention. ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. SI. Orchard & Sons, PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloontinglon, Ind.

Vf Si Paint mil be lo acammvdato the tnrtliiv) public

Cyrus F. McN utt, ..arlin-ivUle, bd.

Alfred Itvors & Rob't V. Miers, Iiitxnimjiou Ind.

McNUTTRYOHS & MIE31S, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, lilooniimgftoia, Iud.

All business entrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Collections made, and promptly remitted. Office Hughes' old office. nir28-72

JAMES W. COOKERLY, UVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE, HEAR OF BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, Rloomington. Ind. SADDLE HORSES, Horses and Baggie, ami teams, hired on reasonable terms. Stable just east of the Postorace. and in rear of the Bloomington Hotel octc fi9

DKN XISXltTIf .

Dr. W. T. Allison,

8SF OFFICE Over Tobe Smith's Jewlrv Store. South side of tlie square. Bi.OO I T.TO. ISDI AW A.

J. S. SMITH HUNTER, .A-t.torMey at T-fiw AND NOTARY 3PTTI3L C, BlaOOMIN'GTOX, INDIANA. Al. Agent for Continental l-ile Insurance C. of Hartford, Cram. yd tode.t2r.-i2.

Company, call on P. L. I). Miteho'l or M. A. Helton, T?looniington,Im Last Saturday Browning's New Grocery and Provision Store, on the west side of the square, was overflowing with country produce Eggs, Butter, etc. while mamother Grocery houses (those that do not advertise) were unable to secure a supply. The entire stock of Groceries at Browning's store, has been purchased within the past two weeks everything is fresh and good. Go in and learn prices. This is the time of year when watches get out of order the dirty oil in the works gets chilled the watch needs cleaning. You should send your timepiece or take it to John P. Smith, the well known Watchmaker, No 7 East Fifth Street, Bloomington, Indiana. He will cugrave initials upon Silverware sold by him, without extra charge. Wedding parties, church fairs, ete.,ean secure Silverware from Smith at a small per cent, above

cost. He has the largest stock of

Fancy Goods ever brought to the Town. Call and see. You are a IV alliance. This expression is never heard by the canvassing agent who shows that really beautiful oil cbrorno'Cutc," which is givon away to every subscriber to that popular family weekly, Our Fireside Friend $3 00 per year. The size of this picture is 10x20 inchos; printed in oil colors from sixteen stones, and is worth .'510.00. Everybody likes to look at it, and almost everybody will have it. The host paying and most congenial business ever offered local agents nnd canvassers. Territory given. Write at onee for specimen, circulars, terms, etc., to Our Fireside Friend. Chicago.

13 1RKICO. LA X (il.K Y 15 1? K KDI.OV K.- On the Mill instant, by Jesse T. 'x, E'l-, Mr. John L:nt;k-y, late rf Illim is, to Miss Nancy H reed love, of Uloomii.gtoii. So Cards.

Chips ami Splinter. By reference toa notice in another column, it will be seen that an adjourned Term of the Monroe Circuit Court will be held in December, bevr l.... ij. -tJtl. ..It

Marriage Licenses, i ginning on luomiu , mc

Have been issuud to the following named : Commissioners Court, and the Com-

1 mou Pleas Court will convene on i the first Mondav in December

persons since our Inst report : Win. K. Hamilton and Knima H. Tark. T. 11. Waggoner mxl Klistabeth Bentty. .). M. Tit sc. 1 and Almirn AVilliams. John V. (inibbaud Pt.lly A. Hill. Augustus Hatley and Frankie Martin. Jam en 1'. K:mis and Maty K. Yi'ting. Harry S. Taylor and lA?.7.c Hrou'iiing. John Langley and Nancy Hrcellove. Jas. H. Collins and Louisa Ham. Luther McCcnnel and Sarah lircnkiron. Newton Thrasher and Nani ) Anderson. James Duer and Nancy J. C handler. SI. T. Carmiehncl and Kmma Campbell.

JOHN V. BUS1C1RK, Attorney at Law, BIjOOMIXUTOX, (Ofie i Xalio.ial Rank Corner.) WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF THE STATE. Special attention given to ProWc busi- . am) t. .lt.-t;....a iu"7n

JOU fit. LOUDEN, ATT0BHEY AT iAW AND General Insnraace Agent, Bloomtnton, Ind. Aent for the following named reliable Ineuranc; Coiopaiiira : JETS A Eire. Inxaronce Company, Aseti $:,! r.0.!3l 71

To the Boot-Wearing Public. All those who desire a neat4ktiug and at the same time comfortable Boot, can have them made upon application at my shop, south

side of the square. Fine Sewed I

Boots a specialty. I can refer to those who have worn Boots made at uiv establishment. Care taken to fit "tender" feet, oct. !),'72. Henry Hewson Tuley & Wicks propose to sell, for the next thirty days, at reduced prices. Look at the prices

they give on a few articles, viz : Bed Ticking at 121 cents a yard. Calico at 8J cents a yard. Ribbi-i Merino Hose, as 20 cts. a pair. Double Width Alpaect, at 25 cents per yard. Jeans from 25 cents, tip. Good White Undershirt at 75 cents apiece. All Wool Flannels, from 30 cents a yard up. Breakfasr Shawls, at 50 cents each. I'iaid Flannels, Tor Children's wear, at 40 cjnts per yard. 200 Yard Spools, fi for 25 cents. JJrown l)oi lestic, at ten cents per yard. Children's Shoes, 35 cents a pair. Also,a nice stock f Dress Goods.Shawls, Cloths, Cassimercs, Jeans, &c., which we will sell ut reduced figures.

ft- For Sale Cheap. A De

sirable Building Lot at the eastern

53,634,iJ39 95 jiiuiu oiicci, uu ici:l uuui

A

JETSA Life insurance Co.vyv. ! by 375 feet deep ; a good stable and . A...v....,....:......-$ivoo,ooo oo ! renty 0f fruit trees on the ground. OfSo? over the First National Bank, on ; , v. . . .

cuth fide of the square. julyS 6ft

Keiacbr the Bine Front SOITTII SIDE StJUAUE. CLABK & 0BCHABD. Fli'e Per Cent, on" for Cash.) Faacy and Staple Pro)4B8, Qatcnsware, &c. Blo4inlnton? - - Indiana. THo'hlghest prices paid for a'.l kinds of country pnvluce. inn 36' TO

Also, a twenty foot alley on the west.

side. The lot will be sold cheap. Apply to Jackson Miseneu.

Everybody is TAi.Ktxo about that stock of Gloves Mnllikin received hwt week they are so cheap, and the same Gloves, too, that have been selling so high in this place. Now is your time to go'; them at your own price. Somebody, left a lot of Grain Shovels with Mnllikin, to dose out at any price. Go and get one, and don't wear your finger-endsolT handling corn these frosty mornings. Get a barrel of Sail at Mtillikiu's. The river will freeze over pretty soon, and the price of Salt will go up. You'd better buy it now before tne certain advance. Froze to death, the man deserves to be, who will not provide himself with a pair of Gbves, when Mullikin is selling them so cheap. Kid lined, Buckskin, cloth and everything else in the warm and dressy Glove line, at Mullikiu's. Now don't freeze your toes, when you can get those long-legged, doubled-soled Boots at Mullikiu's Store at almost cost. Keep your ears warm with one of those nieeCaps,at Mullikiu's Store. He sells Hats and Caps cheaper than those who pay a heavy rent. Shot Guns, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Game Bags, and almost anything else you may call for, at Mullikin's Store. The Guns are No. 1 and will be sold low. leak. Now that the election is over, MePhceters will give greater attention than ever to the Book and Stationery trade. He has the largest stock of Picture Frames ever seen in Bloomington, and sells them

cheap. Persons never feel like

waiting a week to have a frame made for a Picture after it is bought they want it fitted up at onee and the placj to get this done is at the Post Office News Stand. Step in and examine tho Bracket Lamps, and the fine Chromos. m Now is the time when people need Good Stoves, Pipes, and other articles pertaining to tho warming business. To get your Heating

; Stoves expeditiously made, go to

Stuart & Alcrlieeters Aew btove and Tin Store, in the Masonic Hall

Building on the south side of the public square. One of the largest stock of Builders' Hardware in the county ,can be found at the Elephant Hard ware Store. Cal l and learn prices. M. L. McCollough is giving his undivided attention 1o the compounding of Pure Drugs,at his well known and popular Drug Store, on the west side of the Public Square. He keeps a very choice stock of Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and other Fancy Goods for Ladies' use. He has, also, a lot of the most approved

ipitterns of Trusses in the place,

winch he will sell at very reasonable figures. Stationery and Books are being closed out at cost, at McCol-lough's.

i Some five weeks ago a sickly-look

ing individual came to Blooming-

ton on1 clnnnn! nl llio Notional

Hotel. He registered as Mr. Hen- j ?c out of a et of Shoemaker's

lingers was almost bitten in twun

ous melody of "Aunt Jemima" Pittsburgh coal is now plentiful in Louisville at 20 cents per bushel 1 Moliincholy wood-thieves

now perambulate dark alleys at the

witching hour of 12. Put an ounce of gun powder in each of your most tempting sticks Capt. Shoemaker returned from the Kankakee, last Tuesday, where himself, MeKinney and several others have been

I after game. In taking an enormous

Common School Books at the Union Drug Store. Teachers of country schools should send their scholars to the Union Drug Store for Books. SNODGRASS & DODDS, are Agents for the Weed Sewing Machine. Reasons why tho Weed Machine is superior to all others:

ihe Weea Machine moves at a greater rate of speed, with the sam e effort. It runs more easily. It runs more quietly. Its shuttle is more easily and

quickly 'hreadetl. It has a better device for setting tho TCnHi. It. h8 the hest Hammer and

MOTICE. I Feller, also combined, beside manv other

Black Policies Nis. 223fi to 279 (inclu-! p0od reason. The Weed Machine took Hire) of the. Phoenix Insurance Co., of i the. firt premium at the Monroe County Hartford, Conn., having been lost or stolen ! yBir. The Weed Machine Was selected by

K. T. TKXUOn. 3. W. II AJlKTMAN. TAYLOR & HARRYMAN, Wholesale ami Retail Dealers iu Choice Faatily Groceries Quwwartj Glassware, Tobacco, Cigars, Notions and Salt. Tk( highest market :rice paid for country produce. Northeast corner public q;ire. Rloomington, I nd.

from the office if A. Hvors, ex-Agent of

the Co. at Rlooiuington, Ind., ll persons are hereby warned against aeccptins any licnrinsf above numbors,tbronh the Kloo:nington Agency. Any one ki owing their whereabouts or finding the sarne,wili please band thorn to the undersigned, present Agent of this Co. JNO. C. HUNTER, Agent' Phoenix. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 28, '72.

Wm. Weimcr, who drew the Sewing Ma

chine at the lato Fair.

A NEW LOCATION AMD A LARGE IN lOW STOCK! J. W.DAVIS Hna removed his MERCHAN T TAI10RINQ ESTABLISHMENT '" the west to the South .side of the Public Square, and lias just received a largo and friliionabb' Stock of Clothini;, Piece GmhU. Hats, (Japs, and Gentlemen' Furnfshing (jood, 'which will bo sold at fljjm-' )w enough to suit everyone. Tjtkn ry-Foru Ykars KxI'EBlKifCR in the business in )'!oniini;ton has piretl him a very corr- et idea of the wants of the trad't. Special nlt'ntiim rr,.i t "!!" 'ivl vv.' 'i: 'fir (;( !., f .i - 1ml It I'Mil. y,:i niin!ji''ii, in l , N.v. . h'

Seward & Co. Want all the scrap iron theycau get,and will pay cash for it. Wanted. I want to buy Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, and White Beaus, and .vill pay the highest

market priei for them Persons having any of the above to sell will please bring them in ,t once. Henry Rott. Turner's Planing Mill Carpenters can get Flooring planed, at very low rates, at Turner's Planing Mill. Sash and Blind iiiufiufncturod of the very best seasoned Pine lumber Doors of every style and pattern, Hindi! to order. Factory smith of iliv College Campus, on the Railroad. Or'lefi . oliciO'il 1Vo' o'h'T !''.'.: !: the eOUt!- :. -fori- liiiiblin-;, 'to Turner' and

For Lamps of every description and at all prices, for Fancy Goods too numerous to attempt to name, go to Shoemaker & Co.'s Union Drug Store, on the South side of the public square. A sufficient corps of competent clerks will always be found behind the counters, ready and willing to wait uppn the public. It is now conceeded that Mott's Bitters is the finest tonic in North America, and as Shoemaker & Co.

are manufacturing agents for those

Bitters, thev enjoy a large trade,

Step i.i at Shoemaker's and get a

prime Cigar or a choice plug oi lo bacco, and pay for it.

Hobby Horses, Accordeons.

Toys of every description, and the cho cest Confections, at Rotts.

derson, from Cincinnati, and stated that he was troubled with heart disease and dispepsia, and had come out to the country to regain his health, by advice of his physician. He said he hail, -unfortunately for himself, inherited a large fortune, rendering exertion on his part unnecessary, and that money was no object to him. He was eminently pious loved the Sunday School, and to the house of worship bended his steps frequently. Oh, he was a powerful good man, because he was so pious, the old folks said. Well, Saturday a week he concluded to buy a suit of clothes, and had nothing in the shape of filthy lucre about

his person except a draft on one of

the National Banks of Cincinnati, for 1G5.00. Would Brother Taylor (all pious people "Brother" one another you know) go ' with him while he got his suit of clothes? Ho did. They wont to McGee's. MeGee wouldn't cash the draft and sell a suit of clothes. Then to Simon Kahn's store Simon said he wouldn't cash a draft for a stranger, although the draft was "accepted." Then, as Brother Henderson must have a suit of clothes to perform his devotions in on the following Sunday, Taylor vouched for him, and Kahn sold a suit of clothes for 21. Next day being Sunday, Brother Henderson pulled out his little Bible early iu the morning, read it assiduously till churcli time, and then

wended his way to the house of

worship. At Sunday School he went into a class, took great interest in the proceedings, and talked feelingly of the uncertainty of life, and the sinfu'.rfess of the age. Next Monday morning, Henderson concluded to go out to Eli Farmer's and take dinner with him, as he said he had formed Brother Farmer's acquaintance,and he'd touched a chord of sanctified sympathy in his (Henderson's) sensitive bosom, lie was entirely out of money, but if Brother Taylor would loan him the trifling sum of 10.00 he would leave his draft and money he would have in abundance in a few days at furthest. To the Bank they went, and the Cashier agreed to send the draft on for collection,

: but would not advance money on it.

Finally, Taylor told the Cashier to

give Brother Henderson 10.00 on

his (Taylor's) account, which was

done. Gently blowing his nose and wiping away the moisture that suffused his eyes, he bade Taylor

adieu, and turned his steps toward Craig Worley's Livery Stable,where he asked for a buggy and a quiet horse, stating loudly that he wanted to go out to Eli Farmer's for dinner. He was given "Old Kate," a livery nag known to everyone hereabouts, and thus fitted out he started west. He had not returned at night, and it was ascertained that he did not go to Farmer's. Next day Taylor stepped into the Bank to 6ee about the draft, nnd a telegram to Cincinnati brought answer that the draft was bogus. Worley started after his horse and buggy ,and found

them at Freedom, to which point

the pious Henderson had driven, and then got aboard the first train.

And still Bloomington is the refuge

of dead-beats On Tuesday night last, 12th inst., at about 11 o'cloek,8.n ala. m of fire was sounded and it vas discovered that some of the necessary out-buildings of the

University were on fire. This was evidently intended as a "College

joke," but it might result seriously

to the perpetrators, if they should

be discovered James Seward

by the long-toothed scaley cuss. He will keep his fingers out of those places hereafter "Heaped in the hollows of the ground, the withered leaves lie dead; they rustle to the eddying gust, and to the rabbit's tread." That's the poetic way of saying the cold weather is here the season of red-noses, and laterising There are fourteen establishments in this place devoted to the exclusive sale of G roceries and provisions. Whenever a new Student comes to town, a new Provision store is straightway thought to be necessary. There is an immense profit(?) on sugar and coffee A young man named Robert Davis, who for some time past has been in the employ of Showers Brothers, was working at one of the circular

saws, Monday a week, and while

feeding a bon.rd,al60 fed in his hand. He polled it away before the saw had split his arm quite up to the shoulder, and has concluded to rest awhile. Hereafter it may be expected that Davis will feed the bloody circular saw with a short stick, rather than risk having steak

taken out of his fist Some of

the Democratic friends of John M

Stultz say John run away to keep

from voting for Greeley 1 Well !

well ! now perhaps that is so, but it

wont console his bondsmen much

The first snow and it was

not a light one hy any means fell

Friday morning last On Thursday the freight from the north was

induced to explore the surroundings

of a "cut," near Stinesville, piling

up some eight or ten cars,and break

ing many of them in the most approved manner known to railroading A broken rail was the immediate cause -Capt. McKinney became Sherifl of Monroe County last Wednesday. There are not many men who are as popular in office as Mc. He iroved into Mr. Fulk's building on Friday last that gentleman having finished the house and its surroundings at an expense of near 40,000. Mr. Fulk, the retiring Sheriff, will, we learn, attend law school this winter. Dick

is lively and aggressive in debate

The third Lecture, is one of the finest of the series. It is the philosophy of observation ; the honest and faithful delineation of the truth reasoning from cause and effect, as to the future of our own country, viewed in the light of the rise, decline, nnd fall of the nations of the Old World for six thousand years. These Lectures deserve a place among the best iu our land. Bedford, Nov. imh. A. D. LEMON.

ATTENTION. FARMERS AND CONSUMERS! I have just received n fresh stock o Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, suitable f the Fall nnd "Winter trade, at low price. Farmers, when you ovnie to town, cal and examine my Mock. Thomas Mplmkiit-

Enijlish boo:s an 1 shoes are now in gre-it demand in the American market. They are n it handsome, hut broad, comfortable nnd well m:ide. Exchange. No doubt persons may secure a better Boot for less money, at the Cincinnati Shoe Store. This estab

lishment is temporarily located near "' the Depot, cist of Dunn's. La.-tj

week Bill nbacher rcceiv d, per Express, twenty boxes of Good', the first Winter consignment from the wholesale markets. You can always get something stylish at Bollenbachers.

FOUTZ'8 CELEBRATED B9K8 Mil Cattle Powders fc-jr- 'lls pipt5on, long Mtct JWvrklt fiff h"own, will UioroQgUly rc-biTiforet J F broken down and low-fpirited bond 1 til b xtrenptl.t ning and elf firing th

stomach tun! Intestines.

It is ft sure nreventir of mil

Incident to U in nnimml rart u I .II HI

P R V P. 11 iK. tViiL'Da Vi't i fwr '

' ! "un.'li i-LtLjJ IT WATKR, ITKAVE3, COUGHS, DISTEMl'EK, FEVERS, FOUNDER. LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL K.VEBGY. fcc. Its om Imnmii

I lie !, IncreajM the appetite

nn una giomy iKtn win Ilia miserable sleeletott

Iwkinx ami ipirite-1 home.

To keepr rs of Com Ibis prvpera tiun li invnlosbte. H it a sure pre vrntire agtinet Rlodeipot, Kolloi Horn. etc. It liu been proven lq actual experiment to faereue lb iiMntlt. fkt milk .nrf i

Ppwceat. and make the butter ftrn and eveet. Id fatfentD nitl i

Ra tn.HU 1.11 ipiRUR, HHW UMTBIK, HIM UiL-in tlirire aiucli fatter.

mam

On Tuesday morning, Nov. 11th, in Illoo nintnn, of .Sinking Chills, Celia, infant daughter of John and Ann Waldron, aged 3 years. On Nov. 11. near Harrodsburg.of Cancer in the stomach, Hezekinh Chambers, aged '23 years. On Nov. 11, at Bloomington, of Consumption, Rev. Edward Wright, aged 73 years. On Nov. 4, two miles south of Bloomington, of rnralysi.4, John Hemphill, agud 12 years. On Nov. 7, 5 miles west of Town, of Con.-mmptiou, John Humins,(;olorud,) aged 53 years.

LECTURE! LECTURE! A TRIP TO THE OLD WORLD. EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN DOWN-TRODDEN MONARCHIES. HON. M. F. DUNN, will deliver a course of three lectures at the COLLEGE CHAPEL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, NOV. 20th, 21st, and 23d. Admission to the course, 1.Q0; Students' tickets, 75 cents : Single tickets, 50 cents ; Children, halfprice. II" Second-hand Shutters and Sash, at Stuart & McPheeters. e Salt for sale by the Barrel, at Browning's Grocery Store.

Some one has given the following reasons why people should dress plainly on Sunday. These reasons arc as valid any other day of the week. Here they are : L It woultl lessen the burden of many who now find it hard to maintain their places in society.

2. It would lessen the force of

the temptations which often lead men to barter honor aud honesty for displays. 8. If there were less strife in

and will, ifhemakestheelFort,suc-cir(;nmstaDces WQuld more in ceed better in law than in the busi-j clined to attend. ness of a Carpenter. Personally we j 4. Universal moderation in dress

always liked Dick, but politically j at church, would improve the wor

we are his sworn enemy-

-David

Yom can buy cbe Philadel

phia Keg Oysters by the dozen they are very large, fresh and good. Rott is sole Agent. $75,000 in Cash for ft We call the attention of aur readers ,o the advertisement in another column of the Ncbniska State Orphan Asylum. Here i." n chance to win a fortune in n Public Lentil Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution.

HOLTZMAN & HON

Are now riming or custom work.

1 hey have everything in spiemlu order at their Woolen Factory, and tin

prove the oualit v of theii (ioodn and work

with each Miccoedinu season. You should

go there for Flannels, Ci inots and Jeans,

a they make them ot pure Wool nnd war

rant goods to be as represented.

and James Howe returned from a

grand hunt on the Illinoi.i prairies,

last week. They report game scarce, but fun abundant. The people it is said turned out by hundreds on the road, to hear "Jerry" sing "Gipecy Davie" The horse disease

op "Hippozymoscs" has been a God-send to Patent Medicine men. Both McCollough and Shoemaker keep a medicine: that will knock the horse disease "higher nor a kite"

Sexton, of Brown county, shot a buckjlast Friday ,and it was brought to Bloomington on Saturday morning, and sold to J. Glass McPheeters for 8.00. McPheeters shipped it to Louisville. The deer was shot with a common squirrel rifle, and was evidently a stranger in Brown County. After tho entrails were extracted, the deer weighed 154 pounds. It; was an extraordinarily large one John L. Pitner, James Slus3 and Cary Henderson secured positions in the Legislature last week. James Alexander and Wm. Slocutnb were promised positions A man named Shirley, nephew of John Shirley, who lives south of town,fell out of a hay-mow last Saturday morniug, and broke

his arm Geo. W. Friedley, of

Lawrence County, was elected President of the Senate for the called

session. Wm. H. Edwards, of Vigo

County, was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. Thomas

W. Pease, of Marion County, was elected Doorkeeper of the Senate, and D. H. Oliver, Secretary, S. T. Culver, Assistant Secretary. In the House.Cyrus T. Nixon of Clark

county, was elected Clerk, M. G.

McLain, of Marion, Assistant Clerk, and W. T. Lockhart, of Hendricks County ,wa elected Principal Doorkeeper. For tho Progress. Hon. M. F. Dunn, who has been traveling for several years, in Eirvnt. Sy ria, Arabia.aud the coun-

tiies of the Continent of Europe, delivered lo our people this week,

three Lectures, embracing the Historic Scenes and great leading objects

of interest in the Old World, that

ship by the removal of many wan

dering thoughts,

8. It would enable all classes of

pec.ple to attend church in unfavor

able weather.

(i. It would lessen, on the part of the rich,the temptation to vanity. 7. It would lessen on the part of the poor, the temptation to be envious and malicious. 8. It would save valuable time on the Sabbath. 5). It would relieve our means from a serious pressure, and thus enable us to do more for good enterprises. Sight of Hell,. Rev. Mr. Furniss has written a book entitled "The Sight of Hell," from which we extract the following : '' You have heard, perhaps,a horrible scream in the dead of night. You may have heard the last shriek

of a drowning man before he went

down into his watery grave. You may have been shocked in passing a mad-house to hear the wild shout of a madman. You heart may have trembled when you heard the roar of a. lion in the desert, or the hissing of a deadly serpent in the bushes. But listen now listen to the tremendous, the horrible uproar of millions and millions and millions of tormented creatures, mad with the fury of hell. Oh, the screams of fear, the groanings of horror, the yells of rage, the cries of pain, the

shouts of agony ,the shrieks of despair from millions on millions.

There you hear them roaring like

In all Als"arei of Swlni, icli at Coaghs, Ulcers b

. i.iTcr,c.,iai anicieacf an a aiKelac. By patting fnm onlialf a paper to a paper in a barrel of will the afore disease will hi-eradicated or enUmlr prtventiu. If jriven in time, a certain preventive and cose for Uie Hog Cholera. '

DATID E. FCPTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMOBS, H d . For le ttr rirngjrists and Storekeepers throoghonfl the DnlleU States. Canaalas and Bontn America.

-we

tut

lB.I'.US a. DA'.'A, Editor. Mt goilar cefelg j&ra. A Newspaper ot (be Presume Thus. Intcudou far Vcopta Now act Eaath. Including Farmers. Merliauct. Merchant. Pro. fessiolial Men, WuiKori, Tiiin-ccrs, al a: I Manner of iioaest Folks, and tho WlTe Sous, nasi Saoi:htror all acS. ONLY ONE DOLL ill A YEAH S OKU HUNDRED COPIES FOR Or lest then One Cent a Coov. Let there he a. 858. Cmu at av -t Post Oi&ce. B EMI. WEEKLY SUN, 93 A TKAH,. of the same sire an4 eucr.l rVArctar ee THE WEKKI.y. b.:t with a areata Tartety of mlaeei:aaeous readi'ii, farnbiiiait Uia awa toiuaaoacrfbeisirlth ifrOM.crfraeU'irss. eesnse tt comet twice a week laettuj ut once only. THE PAIXT SI S, SS A VTAX. A preemlnontlr r.ehblc ircw.rcjier. irttt the larzeat vircataiijn in dts wo-.h Free, lnile pendent, u d tearicu In i o.lilcs. A 1 alio new front ev- rywhero. Tw csacs a eony ; by ttatL M cents a moatn. or &S r. ear. TERMS TO CLTJBSL THE DOLLAR WEEKLY FX. Five copwi, one yew, tenerateiv i8roi. Four MoHore. Ten copies, one year, eeonnitei. ailtrcM Ouwt an extra eopy totbeoct-rup '' ::n-; Eight Dsttara. Twenty eoptca. one yoer, lernratelr a- ii-ettae (a.id an extra copy eti Uie . .f.' up ot rmbi, I'iftt'ta Dollre. Fifty eop!-v one vear. to ri- a-.Urens (and tbe BenU-VViickiy one year - f.atrii'.. .Yrlil:.), TaSny-tUrea ;i.:!ira. Fifty eep!. one rear. etiUii... t nl-usea (a d Use Sesnl-weetiyotieyoii'-' jrrr -11 . :). ThtNv-aro Oailrt. One bnnttreil eoi Ina, one vor t '-i. i rrvi tnl the Ually tor one ew toibes; 'or-nof elnK). Flay Dutbn. One bondred copies, one r-ar, t.:Arai-!T artd retted aa UioXJallj-i-c. .ovr to r- -ner ap efdet)), Wxtr OoJlarv. THE rJE.TII-WtT-.riLT SrtFlve eoDlee. one year.separati.-lv n-'-t.p'.. iijj It-.IJjre. Tee cock, one Tear se"cra"c'v a.i-iresird (ana an extra copy to &euer up of ,- ), Slsteta ZMxm. SEND TOnt MOIfJSY lnTiit OrS.'C ordeM. rh-cts. or lrrrt on Ver Tora. erhorerer c nveUent H nnt, tovn resuter the letter cautaluini; -i.o-.iey. A Mros L W. EKCLANri. Inb!Whe-, Ban oOce. Sew Tor COr.

IEALlilt IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, College A. v e n 11 o , EAST OF THE ORCHARD HOUSE, novie BLOOMINGTON, IND.

TNE NORTH 8I0C .1 New Tin ShK One Door North of the Pod Ojfirt, A. K. H1TTM las opened a Tin Shop ar.d Stove Store, n the ro.m one door t.i.rth of tbe o'- it'ice, nnd w II rivp eujtecial attention to all Mainees in hit line. Rooting. Sulin, (iuttvring, tcn lt oH ek.rt sotie, xn.l ipon reus, n able terms. Hf aka a nhara f the pu!.:ic patronujce, and goaxaiitaaf atisfactton. Call aiil tee mc. Bloomiiiton, Ind., St-pt. 3, 72-3t BEOPENKD.

I would respectfully announce tc the ublic generally that I have again opem-d ny place of buiinem. on 5th tired, triwe I shall keep in stock tbe finest tit all kindx, incliKling Wloett, Brantlle, WkliaJe Ale, &C, for medicinal purpote. SSf Tbe BAR will tti all timet beitocfcwith the- vei-v best of Liuuora, including tbe beat LAFATETTH LAGEK BEiSK, he best brands of Cigars, Tobacco. Jbe. Dee. 20, 1871. A. KHEUGEB.

MRS. n. E. CATHCART wbhc o inform tbe cit'iKcna of Bloonungtoit nnd vicinity, that (be hm just reoctirej tbfl largest and best selected stock of Wiiiter Goodg ever - brought to Bloomington, imi -tbe is dcleruiined to sell the cheapest goxte :n Town. As fhe in up-stairs, fhc offers great inlueements. sucb as will pay you for walking up. She also keeps Gloves, Hose, Corsete, and B iir Gooek. real anil iatittion. Do not forget tbe place. Up-Ctsir over Luzadtler'f Store. art. SO, '73.

RI8$OLt7TION. THE P.-VRTN ERBHIP Itereteftm esiiftine ltween R. LefBer, H. X. Ricn nd J. W. .iprowle, in tbe name of Ltrfllcr, Rice & Co , naa this day been diasolved. The businins will be continued by Lefler & Sprowlc. The books and acconnU of tbe

aid firm are in tbe hands of tbe new firm of Lefller A: Sprowle, who will collect and settle the same. All persons indebteel to

the late firm are requested to call and settle. Bioomimjton, Ind., Aug. 1st, 'T2-3m.

mixhood: new uost, smw RESTomeo.

net pnUisbed, a new edition

of Dr.Cuiverwell's Cetebrated

Essay on the radical cure (wit boot medicine) of Spermatorrhoea.or Sooiina! Weak

ness, Ijivoi jntary Seminal Losses, Ian po

tency, Mental ana rnysical in

inin(liir)('iitA In MsrriMmi Atj -

sttmmion. Kulirmr end irit

self indulgence or cxual extravaeance.

rrice, in a sea tea envelope, only s

cents.

Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable

essay, clearly demonstrate, from a thirty years' Micressful practice, tbat the alarming consequences of self-abase may be radically cured without the dangeroas nee of

internal medicine or tbe application of the knife: pointing out a mode of cure tit onee

simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what bis

condition tiay be. may cure himself cbeap-

iy, privvuriy, ssu radically. 89 Tbis Lecture should be in tbe hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addnew, postpaid, on receipt of six

cents, or trro post stamps.

Atsci.Ur. UulverwcUs "Marriage Guide," price 50 ct nts. Address tbe Pablijhers, CHAS. J. C. ELINE A CO, 137 Bo-nary, New York, Foet-Offlce Box, 4,586.

Adjourned Term of Circuit Court. Be it remembered that on the 1 6th day of September, 1872, the same being tbe 7tb Judicial day of September Term of 1672 of the Monroe Circuit Court, the following order was made by said Court, towit . State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. j 'Which kas, There is now pending in tbis Court a large amount of unfinished business, which cannot be finished during the pi-esent term of tbis Court because of tbe sickness in the family of tbe Judge of tbis Court, which will compel him to retnrn bis home, and absont himself from this Court durinar the remainder of

the time limited by law for the holding of j

the present Term. Wherefore, it is how ordered tbis Court adjourn and ntand adjourned until tbe third Monday in December next,notice of whicb adjournment the Clerk of this Court shall give for three weeks by three weekly publications prior to tbe time to which this Court is ordered to adjourn 'as aforesaid, in each of tbe newspapers published in the Town of Bloomington, in this county. And it is further ordered that all complaints and proceedings of every kind Bow pending and remaining unfinished, ftand continued until said adjourned Term. Bute of Indiana, uonnxs county, a. 1, Joi n R. Eaet. Clerk of wiid Court, hereby certify the above and for-jgoing is a full, true and complete copy of the order of adjournment as taken and copied from the records of said Court. Witness my band and the seal of said Court affixed at Bloomington, this, the 8th day of November. A. D 1872. nov 13 JOHN R. EAST, Clerk.

AdinialKtrator's Sale. NOTICZ is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estato of William H. Knight deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the lato residence of the deceased, in Bloomingtatt, Monroe county, at 10 o'clock A. oti Satbkda t, the leth of November. 1973 the personal property of said estate, consisting: of Hogs, Corn in Field, Cow and Calf, Colt, Wagon, Carpenter's TooHay, Oat in Samf, and other property. Teems of Sale. All sums of $3 and

over a credit of Vi months will be given the purchaser executing Note with approved surety, collectable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, including

Attorneys ices lr suit oc institutea on .note.

WtLLLAJl it. TUKJlKK.

oct Xd, 1872. Administrator.

J. 8. Smith. Hunter, Att y.

AE OTHER CHANGE. mmwTk bra.

Proprietors of the Planing Mill and Forniture Factory, have again purhaied tfce

FURNJTURE WARE-BOOM,

IN SMITH TTJLETS HAUL

And are butter prepared than ever to fit

all ordert for Furniture or Chairs, cither at

wnoiesaie r retail.

We have enlanred and improved easr

manufartoty, havinjr added new tDacbrav-

ery, and our facilities are such that e-JB sell as cheaply at wholesale or retail at amy

other house in tbe Slate. Carpent tear and

Buildera are informed- that we haeta-piew-

curcd tbe neceeeaiy machinery, and' cam now drets and rip" lumber at very lew

prices. iaoa aeatonea lutnoetraiways a .

nana ana lorntsnea very cnean

oci. ami w a its a? .

NOTICE. LE lTING OF POOR ASYLUM

TtJOTlCE is hereby given that bids 1 1 for lier.ninir the Ifonroo County Poor

Asylum, for one year, from vfce 6h of

. , n.. t . .t. I... u U .1

,. . i.i . . i ..! i jiurcn, 191.1, win uerucuiueu u.i lue sswiiu

lions, Hissing line serpents, nowung of (riU1 lsRini. (f s,.id Countv at their

iiffi ntmp a, t rf iltrjlft If HI til tl'

0nr good-look.ng Postmaster,: An,epiain ti)Urist. Joe Mc. says he don't get $ 1,(00 a His Lecture on Italy, is flooded year, though we believe he deserves ! with the golden sunlight of its lo get that, or more The planks ': charming summers ; and so bemitt-

w : i i hnl ,15,1 n mt.c.1. .rood service dur- i " oescnpiion, .?o tuiu. u.tt.g

' ItllT U'l - i I 1 . . . a 1

i.,MiJ..i(!fnwK I It of- ltt ftii'no nc

also, occasionally do coloring -so that pe;- nijr the recent cam)iiign in the Com t .. v 1 faii lv see thecitv sons having coats that are rustv. can have ! . Tfo , . i , t. .1,1 .,,,,1 , 0, N UHOCi we t;,,n 1J" V fccc l"e cllJ them restoro.1 to a beautiful bblek, making i IUhm yard, have been sold, w,f towers, castles, parks and gar-

rioviT a !ai 11 echo t I ho mui- ,)tri:-, vo:titi - like .t gem on the ho

!hei

ol" int.lny. Ieiiel-f-.re.

t'nrding -ind

Of

"J'oah yeah's iiiu-o,'' or the dclic-

like dogs.and wailing like dragons.

. There you hear the gnashing of teeth aud the fearful blasphemies of the devils. Above all, you hear the roaring of the thunders of God's anger, which shakes hell to its foundations. Can the above horrid picture be

true ?

December Term of the Court, on the 4th

day of the term. Board reserving the right

to reject iinv or all 0111s. ms ciosea m j

P. M. .1 AMES F. MAN LEY, Nov. 0th, '72 Aud. Moiiroo Co.

Takes pleasure in announcing tavthe X dies of Bkkmington andi vieiatty. tUal sha

has just ret arned from tfcty. w4th.

A LARGE AND CAJiETULLY

SELECTE.D STOCK COP

fall Aim wnrrsii miLLiriEHY AND .. - .-'; Eeal and Imitatics Hair Go.oi)

sjiu of the brigliL waters.

Uplioltisteriiig'. r ASP AH VAXZAWDT

HAS removed to Mrs. Henderson's Furniture Wareroom, Where he will give strict attention to the Upholstering

Farm Kit ,a word with yon t Dur-1 "'r,' ,v ellllv. rWwP r .

ing the last two months, the price i Uendeisrn's Undertaking Department and

of Salt has been gradnallv creeping will conduct it in rem ettion with tho Upnp, and at preset the supply ut the ; noWring latnimav. oot. 3Q.'72.

Salt Works 19 small, the river low, j At1mlnlKtra0r Mollco. SO that but little is shipped, aud the ( -fVTOTICE it hereby given th.it the unhot' packing season a ppronehos, ! IN dersigned bus be. appointed 1 by tbe 1 1 -it i .U .. r Clerk of tho Monroe Court of Common which Will send lip the tiriCC. Mr. ip Administrator of the estate of Jacob Mnllikin has 200 barrels on hand , Wampler Sen., late of Monroe County, dewhich he will sell at present figures, eeated. . if yon 8o to him at one and tell him j Tbe VlMDftE. whofe you saw thi notion. Itou , r.c2ii-T'J. Administrator, will save money by doing so. j J.S. Smith Hunter, Att'y.

Ifuftfeo !Wve a etwteseat ef

It will h. to tba intcrtwt of wry

call and e (amino our 900x1a otaeew pwrcbaeiag el4ybcr. We ar i thankful for past favow, g4 tgm

' LOW PRICED

ind fair dealing, to merit a VHnmmmt the satnd.

(WEST SIDE OF TllV. Kt,VA8$& Ml-aa4fcia-iv -a.' . s j ;t-ttllMn -.iht-mr-

MW- '

Tt'lti: A.W JJtlf SWlfMa.as . . ...