Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 November 1872 — Page 2

$2.00 Pot toar In Advance.

'roprii'lor

WILLIAM A. CAM'., Editor kikI

OmCE, Kgrth Sido of tho Fat lie Square, in (Mi Fellows' Hall BuUliag.

Governor Hendricks will have the honor, if not the exquisite ticlight, of signing the certificate of Senator Morton's re-election for the term of six years from and after the 4th of March next.

Printed letters, with names and amounts written in, arc heing scattered broadcast over the country, informing individuals that relatives in England and Scotland have died and left them immense fortunes. A number of these are signed by D. IX T. Benedict, Foreign Claim Agent, who informs the fortunate recipient of his favor that further information will he given if applied for. Of course the whole thing is a swindle. Large legacies do not lie around in England, or in any other country, waiting for their owners to be hunted up. Arthur Ftillen, of Guthrie township, Lawrence county, on retiring for the night, found something which ho supposed was a rag in the way of closing the door. Stooping down to remove it, he was bitten on the hand, as he thought, by a rat or a weasel. (Jailing for a light, it was discovered that he had a long copperhead snake fast in the crack of the door. It was a doctor who brought the light, and acting under his advice Fullen sucked the wound and drank whisky and apple brandy, a pint at a time. His arm swelled to double size, but after bathing it for two days in strong spirits and ammonia, the pain subsided, and at last accounts Mr. Fallen was recovering.

"Whether Grant carries thirty States are thirtv-one. depends on

rf a

HOW XJUUlMaua in tuauc: lu i;uiiut uu the record. That he had an honest majority in that State, scarcely admits of doubt. The Plaqucmine frauds, by which Clay was cheated out of the vote of Louisiana, were as nothing compared with the iniquities perpetrated under the auspices of Wicked Wannoth, the chief Southern champion of Gree3eylsn. Whether his impudent and defiant tricks will be permitted to succeed, is yet to be determined. J. A. Mitchell & Co. killed four hundred hogs to-day. So far ihev have have slaughtered about 1,0U0 head S3 854 is the ruling

We call attention to the import

ant bill tor a change in the code of

criminal practice, introduced by Cupt. E. T. Johnson, one of the Representatives from Marion county. It provide that the defendant .shall be allowed to testify in his own behalf in .ill criminal cases thus bringing our civil and criminal codes into harmony in this particular and that the Prosecuting Attorney shall open and close the arguments to the jury. The change in our criminal practice 1 y which the defendant's counsel is allowed to open and close the argument, especially in a case where the party having this burden has, as in the case of the State, to make out the case beyond a reasonable doubt ; and the statute giving the defendant the right to open and close the argument, is a statute, for the encouragement of crime, which the Legislature ought to make haste to repeal. Ind. Sentinel. The new Legislature is moving in the matter of securing the State against the payment of the so-called Canal Debt, of several millions of dollars. "-The Legislature has been pctioncd to pass a bill requiring persons desiring to practice dentistry to qualify themselves for it, and thus elevate the profession and protect people from being swindled by incompetent workmen. Already some important legislation has been chalked out, such as amending the Constitution so as to require that all the general elections shall be held on the day of the Presidential election ; reform of the judiciary ; extension of the exemption laws, &c. Among the important bi'ls al

ready introduced in the Legislature, is one by Senator Thompson, regulating the salaries of Judges. It lixes salaries of Judges of the Supreme Court at 5,000, Judges of the Superior Court at S4.000, of the

Circuit Court at 3,000, and of the Common Pleas Court at 2,500. This is a considerable increase over the present compensation of these offices.

THE Ci!RE.lT nosTorv riftE; Statement of tint Condition of llio INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA.

OK(iAXIZKI) A. It. 17:l.

Over iS years successful Untiling with the Fire Fiend. Capital and Surplus, Xov. 11. 187 2, 3,500,000!

Deducting nil the losses in RrMon,nnd there still remain with tile Company, as security to Policy Ho'dcra, tliu Magnificent Mum of over

Two and a Half Million Dollars. THE NET SURPLUS, over and a'wvc nil Liabilities, including Capital, I'e-in.uraiiec llescrve, and Boston Lm.i n Ql'AKTKK MILLION DOLLARS, which is the Largest Net Surplus possessed by any Company in America.

INSUllR IX THE OLD PIOXKKR COMPANY always safe i nd Reliable. For policies apply to MITCHELL & HELTOX, A.uoiiU. Blooininsjton, Ind.. Xov. 2nth, 1872.

The novel spectacle of oxan drawing hearses in funeral processions may be witnessed in some of the large cities vh ;re the horse disease is prevailing so alarmingly. In fact, in some places men and oxen do all the work heretofore performed by horses. A Boy Eatex Alive by Hogs.

A smali son of Mr. Eugene

Barnes, about eight years of age, while returning to his home from

86?" A number of AdminUtratori:,Gunrdians and Executors aro indebted to this office for advertising. A general request is hereby made, that they settle without further delay nianv bills have been duo

four years.

" Unquestionably the best u.otained Work of the kind iu the World." Harper's Magazine. ffoiiee of the Pre. Th evcr-in. rin circulutiun nf this excellent monthly, proven its continued adaptation to popular desires and nd). Indeed, when we think into how many home it penetrates every month, we must consider it ns one of the educators ns well as entertainers of the public mind, for its vast popularity has been won bv no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes. Jimton Globe. The character which this Magazicn posses for variety, enterpriscartistie wealth, and literary culture that, has kept pace viih. if it ha not led the times, should cause it conductors to regard it with complacency. It also entitles them to a great claim upon thepublic gratitude. The Xl.'iirazine has done jjmod and not evil nil the days of its life. 7rtAfyn Eagle. SUBStRIPTIOJ(S.-lS-)3. TERMS: Harper's Magazine, one year 4.00 An Extra Cop)' of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar, will b supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4. On each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for $2(1 mi. without extrn copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, lo ou.j address for one year, $10.00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one one year. $7 no. Back nun.bors can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 4- Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $3 2." per volume. Single viflumes, by mail, post-paid, $tf 00 : Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. Tbe postage on Harper'. Magazine is 21 cents : year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address, HAKPEK BROTHERS, New York.

JOHN L. PITNER, Attornny it t T n tv , Ol'FlCIC OVER MULLIKIX SSTORE. West Side Public Square, m.oo.uiNCiTO.'V, indsahta. flea. Claims and Legal business of all

kinds solicited, and carefully and promptly

attended to.

ocKf-72

ins with somo small pigs, when the

largre hogs rushed upon him, and no one being near, killed him and ate him up. with the exception of his head and shoulder?.

price, although for extra lots higher i school, near Georget6vntKy.,pa.ssed

prices are paulr Tins lot brought ii " ": u 10, but they were extra hogs. I m, a(1 's thought, was play-

V. A. Ledger. Senator Chapman, of Kosciusko County, was robbed of 800 in cash and 1,400 in notes, iu Indianapolis, on Friday morning. The Hatives are wondering what he was oing to do with so much money. The prevalent impression is that he iuteuded to buy the city. Self Appreciation. "We suppose it must be conceded that Boston is the nearest approach we have to an earthly paradise. The clerical Collier, of Chicago, addressing a public meeting of" Boston citizens, the other day, said in the fullness of his heart : 'The best life we live is the Boston life, and nil know it,' And Mr. Rice, en Ex-Congressman and Ex-Mayor

i the xiub, related, on the same i

occasion the story of a merchant, attiuod by the fire, who received a fluttering offer to go into business in another city, but declined it, preferring,! said, 'to drag a hand-cart in Boston to gaining riches elsewhere." The old proverb, 'See Naples and die,' must le changed. Lift it hereafter be : 'Behold Boston and live.' " Cin. Commercial. 'Now, what will the Ha-a-tford jraople say to this,for they are equally bigoted.

Henry Adams, a grandson of Adam Poe, the killer of Big Foot, lives three miles west of Middlebury, on the bank of Eel River. Richard Swaringen, of Ilillsboro, was not murdered, although his hat was found full of holes and blood. He made the holes in his hat himself and killed u hog to get the blood all for a joke on his creditors, which ho didn't escape after all. If you lose a watch, a dog or a child, or if you desire people not to

I trust your wife, you rusli to your

local paper, knowing that everyone will read the advertisement. But you will plod along in business year after year, without calculating how much von are losing bv not advertismg it.

A Texas Sunday. A Correspondent of the Atlanta Constitutionalist, writing from San Antonio, Texas, gives this account of the morals of the place : "This is Sunday, and I'll try to tell yon what I've seen to-day. In the morning I passed an untold number of bar-rooms, and in all of them people, and the best citizens, too, playing billiards or cards, of course for drinks,and 'for the crowd really, if you won't drink and play billiards on Sunday, yau are not respectable. There are more barrooms in San Antonio than any jdaee, out of Texas, to its size in the United States. As I sit in my room now, at ten o'elock at night, 1 hear the band playing at the circus, and not very far oil is a panorama on exhibition. To-day I was walking along the strcets,when I wassuddenly startled by hearing a lot of bojs shouting and the band playing. I look up, and jnst then it all came in sight. It was this: the circus with all its jidere, performers, &c., in reguar circus style, were coming down the fdreet, with the band playing, the boys shouting, and ever so many Mexicans and stragglers following them. Remember, this was on Sunday. Imagine all the bar-rooms open on Sunday at home, billiardidaying, drinking, and last, but not Ly any means least, a troupe of performers, dressed in their 'tights' riding down the street villi the land pitying

Barnnm cleared, on fifteen exhitions in this State, the neat litt'e sum of twenty-five thousand dolkr 5. If anybody has any doubts about anything not being read in a newspaper, just let him put something which he would not like to have known, into the most obscure part of the most obscure paper he can find, and then he'll see how it i$ himself. The losses in Boston have been greatly increased by the prevalence of the horse disease. Large quantities of goods belonging to other cities have been held there because they could not be moved, and during the fire it was impossible to procure help to remove valuables which ordinarily might have been saved. We have no deep-seated objection to the amiable expressions of the forgiving newspapers which are inviting the Liberal leaders to come jack into the Republican party ; but we can't help recalling the remark of the amiable gentleman whose letter half accosted him with : "My dear, I wish I was in heaven." "So should I, my pet," replied he lovingly, "if I hadn't some friends there whom I regard,"

"There is," says the Louisville Courier-Journal, "one comfort left us anyhow. We know how to beat Grant next time. We'll nominate him."

Prospectus for '73 sixth ykar. THE ALDINE ! An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univeraiillv admitted to be the handsomest 1'eriodicnl in the World. A representative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News .Stores. THE ALPINE, while isnied with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals It U an elegant miscellany of pure, lii;ht, and graceful literature: and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of arti?tie skill in black and white. Although each number affords a fresh pleasure to u friends, the reel valueand b auiv of THK ALPINE will b.t most iippr ei.itcd after it hai-.bet n bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may

claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class. THE ALPINE is a unique and original conception alone and tmapproached absolutely without competition in prioo or character. Th possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate tbe quantity of fine paper and cn-

g ravines in any other bape ir number of volumes for ten time its cos:; and then, there arc the chrotnos besides. AKT PEl'AIU'.MKXT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price if subscription last Fnli, when THE ALPINE assumed its present noble proportions and representative ehawtcr, the edition was more than doubled during t'io, past year, proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, : cdliri in ttu: cause or Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the roadv confidence demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost '.o develop and improve the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly tames, will astonish and delight even the lnoat sanguine friends of tbe THE ALPINE. Tbe publisher.- are authorized to nnnounce designs from the most, eminent artists in America. Iri addition. THE ALPINE will reproduce extmplcs of Ihe best foreign m isters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and grnntest general interest; avoiding such as have becone familiar, through phonographs or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will reproduce four of John S. Davis,' illimitable child-sketehes appropriate to the seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July and October, would alone be worth the price of a year' subscriptian. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated "Christmas'' u umber, will bo continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the co intry ; but, us the usefulness and nttruetion.i t..f THE ALPINE can be enhanced, in proportion to the numereal increase of its supporters.tlte publishers proposu to make 'assurance do ible sure," by the following unparalleled Off'-T of PREMIUM CHKOMOS FOB IS 73. Every subscriber to THE ALPINE, who pays in advance fortheyoar 187 3, will rei eivc, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos.after J.J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictu-es.on-titled "The Village Hello," and "Crossing the Moor," are 14x20 inches are printed from 25 different jdates, requiring :.'5 impressions and tints to perfect c-aeh picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair in the art stores. As it is the deteiminatiin of its conductors to keep THE ALAIN E out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be ottered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a crtjflr:Atc,ovcr the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall lie equal to the samples furniched the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribution of picture) of this grsde.frce to the subscribers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of she price for THE ALPINE itse f. the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inven'ivo genius and improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these chromos, see November sue of THE ALPINE.) THE IiITEKAKY PEPAHTM E NT

Wm, M. Tatb. T). AV. Fish. North - W ettc n Family x Grocery, BITI,F.lll'S BLOCK. TATE & FISH, HF. At. KRH Iff stavIjK am fa say aRoaEHtF.fi. (f VEES S H'.f RE, GLASS M'A HE, .yU Provisions of all kinds, to suit thi wants of Families such as Flour. Corn Meal, Bacon, Lnrd, Canned Fruits and Vegetable. Tnbtt:onnd (,'igurn of the best brands, selected with great care, lo suit the wants of our own chewing anil smoking customers. The highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce, either in goods or eoi-h. Our Country Friends urn especially requested to call and OHaiiuno our stock before buying elsewhere. may 1-7?

lime KiJbi for Sale. v I OFFER FOK SALE MY LIME KILN and Slono luarry, for 8I,20O. One-third cash, the balance in two equal annual payments. "JOSEPH S. ALEXANDRIA llloomington, March , IHTl-tf

THE "OLD RELIABLE." '47. Established. '47. M. L. M'COLLOUGH, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, Wail Side of (he Court House Square. D1ZALER III Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Article, Cigars, Tobacco, &x., &e. Pure Wins, Brandies and Whiskies, for Medical Purposes 3E3 o o Is, m and STAT ION ERY.

Wall

llloomington Planing Mill. WM. n. TURNER hos procured nil the necessary maehihery for manufacturing Blinds, Sash, Doors, or anything elsi! that is sawed or turned in wood. Particular nttentioii given o Jul) Work, ucli ns CnrpimtiTs mrpum : DRj:ssi.(f FLooatsa, weatherJtOA RHINO, .y(,'. A A.SO MA TVUISO AND SA WING LUMHKlt. BEUThc llloomington Planing Mill U e'tivuitd near thi railroad track, just south of i;hc College. We can compete with Cincinnati or Toledo. ma . li-72

11 ill lephant

n LOOM Iff TO IV.

H IV

"Wm. Stvart.

Chab. K. McVnrvrum.

Paper.

Trimmed Free.)

Prescriptions carefully prepared, with the purest of Drugs, l'emembcr, wr use none but pure Drugs, and do not guern at prescriptions. Bloomingtou, nd. May 18, 1370

HERCHAH7

TAILORS,

Ordinance Wo. L. Bloomington, Indiana, Aug. 30th, 1872. AVe, the undersigned. Trustees of the Public .Schools of said Town, having contracted for, and now have in course of construction a building for public school pur

poses in said town, (for the erection of

which your Honorable Hoard Icis heretofore issued and sold $i(),000 worth of Corporation Bonds) finding that the amount realized from the sale of said $20,000 Bonds is insufficient to complete said school buiid-

j ing according to the plans and spcciMeni tious thereof, and realizing that the educaj tional interests of siv;d town demand an early completion of said school building. ' and having no means wherewith to finish 'said building. Beg leave to report to your I Honorable Board, that the amount needed

i, . c..i,....i i..,:i.i;r. .........i;,...

, . ....... ,V.t HI"" K.MV". ...........S j to the plans and specifications, is estimated 'at f 10,000, would therefore respectfully! ask your Honorable Board to issue and sell, f ns provided by law. at the earliest praeti- ! i cable date. Bonds of the Corporation of I

said town, sufficient to realize said amount of $10,000. Signed : 'JAMES B. Ml.'LKV, MILTON UKillT, ELLIS E. SLUSS. fiubforibrd end sworn to, before me, this ;i0th day of August, A. D, 1S72. J. S. Smith' Huntkii, Notary Public. Monroe Co. Ind. Stxrnnsr I Be it enacted by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Bloomingtou. t!;nt, wlicreas,M.iItoti Higlit, J. B. Mnlky and Ellis. E. Slit, School Trustees for the

Vti ofi.1, ,lid, on the 30th (lll.V of; (!iwt, Piiais or Vest

.uiriisi,, loii. represent u: Mint io;uo, i-

thAi. aw.,,.1, nnrl '1iili la fnti.l,. i Ivirf. ,il

this Ordinance, thai they, as such Trustees, j loootlter" Upon a IllilcllillO by fl'Diaio i had rummenced tbe erection of a Public j operators. We (lo jlist US VC Uirrt'C

.ilt.ifl iiiiiii ill -iiK.i wryy ii.iiiiu tiini, . . (.! had nor. ihc necessary funds to complete I said building: and, whereas, said Trustees I There nsvor has been w clioies n stock did in said report, ask said Board to nil- of thorize the issuing of Ten Thousand Del- i Gents' FlU'lllslll J1S CiOOdN

larsif the Bonds of said Town, for the pur- !

Stuart & McPheeters, Have romovod their Hardware tore to the south side of the wpiare, In Masonic Hall Building, JtSr-SIGK OP TEE ELEPIIANTh And hope to meet nil their old friends iu thj new location. In addition to keeping a fail lino of IRON, STEEL,

PAINTS, OILS, Doors, Sash, Gloat, Putty, dicing, COLLARS. HAMES, AC,

Tliey will have a largo supply of Agricultural Implumenu and Machines. B3uStuirt & McPheeters now bavii tbo Agency for the Buekeyo State, nl the Champion. Kcapor nod Mower. Particular ttention given to ppljing Builders' Hardware and Meehanio' Tools. LOOK FOR THK SIGN OP "THE BIG ELEPHANT," South Sido of the Sijiiare, Bloomington Indiana. imirl-71

ixa a can. PlTESTCK f TKXT BOOKS as4 STiTIOAKET t Ike pt ornci

New

WcPlictiw "iriLL t'KDKS HELL axt MAX 131 TOWS. f

BASSE'

T,

A C A K X .

UNDERTAKERS. BANTA & WIIITAKER, Manufacturers of all kinds of

Coffin h, Cases and CMbcti.

Also have for sain at the lowest poibie

prices, AIKJ Ai.l.lU I'AMUi. Wareroom East side public square, Bl'Miniington, Indiana. 24-72

CANT3Y MARUf ICTOB

BREAD, CAKES AND

Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his Uric of tf ado freight paid here. I AM AGEST FOR TfiB Lasfair Baltimore Qjnitr 9ft.

A NI

IMSIIIO ARr.i: I,OT3IIEK8. XURTII SIDE PUBLIC sqUARE, Bloomington, Ind., Have just received the largest and most carefully chosen stock of Gi-ods in their line, ever openvd in this place.

j Thi patron:! of this house may always ; expect to receive the same courteous and honorable treatment thy have always rewived; and the new linn will endeavor lo. i if possible, excel themselves in this pari ticular. ! JBfaef When vc tuke an order for

to be ntntle i.:;

by a Tailor, wo do not have it "run

Jr.

FEBING8

IT 97 COLLEGE AVE

r

3 i-J:

The Cheapest! HENDERSON'S

FURNITURE WAREROOM, North Side Public Square. Furniture mid Chairs, of the

liet material, put down ut tile very lowest prices. COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES, Jijady made aud ready trimmed, of nil prices, end sold rhmpt-,- 'than at any ctAer jm'wc in JllwMiiH'ton. ihi Uenre will alien i all Faerah. Fi t of Charge. H. J. DlTHsSOX. Bloomington, Ind., junl4 WALTER A. FOLAKD,

4TT0BWEV AT UW,I

And Natary Public, ItlOOillXGIVX INDIANA

ARE RECEIVING A ASSORTMENT

NICft

Vtilcc In Court House, ttp stairs.

will continue under the erne of Mr. KICIIAUDIIENKY STODDAlil), assisted by the best writers and poeU of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THK AMHN K always in keeping with its artistic attraction!!. TKKMS, $.1 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free. THK AM)INK will, hereafter, le obtainable only dy subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local auent, with-

An oll foay Democrat from thc!?ut r"1P"7il'il;trv ''n '',u,'.li,h!!r4' "f .... i i i ; in cases where the certificate is itiven. bearrttntl (tistrit'ts explaiijed rwienlly ; jK t)n-facsimile sigr.uturc of Jamri Hutthat lie could and did support Gree- ton & Co. ky, "becaufje lie was the first man AGKNTS WANTK1X to advocate general animosity." We Any persons wishing to act permanently arc glad to know that this complaint;"8 B 1l,T,,f "K- rf";,!i.v" a",, .. 1 proinnt. lnforiiiation liv applvuie; to didn t prevail to any extent, except i ,, M Ks si'TTON & co., 1'ublb bcs. m it few of the Southern Str.tes. 'c-s MA1DKN LAXK, JJJ5W YORK.

pose atores-.'.iu. unu to levy a lax tor ine payment of principal and interest of said Bonds ; and, whereas at a mectiii!; of said Hoard, on the 18th of Ootobtr, 1872, the

' snid Board was unanimously of the opini ion that the educational interests of said Town demands that the said building should l be completed at as early a day as possible. I Therefore, be it enacted by the Hoard of

said Town that Ten Thousand Dollars of the Bonds of said Town. W issued for the purpose aforesaid. That said lion'.' i" denominations nf not less than One Hundred dollars each, and not to exceed One Thousand dollars) ei.c'n, as follows, to-wit: Fifteen l!onds of the denomination of One Hundred dollars each, pcvnblo one year

afterdate, bc-irui-; interest at the rate of!

I ten per cent, per annum. Forty-five Bonds I of the denomination of One Hundred dolI lnrs each. Four Bonds of the denominit ! tion of Five Hundred dollars each, Two j Bonds of the denomination of One Thousj and dollars each ; said last named Bonds I to be due in twelve vcars from the date

thereof, and payable at the pleasure of snid Board, after two yuurii, said Bonds tr. bear interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, interest payable annually. Skc. II. Be it further enacted by snid Board, that said Bonds shall not bo sold

and negotiated for less than their par I value. And that interest thereon shall not j begin to accrue until the sale thereof, the j date of which shall be endorsed on the face i of said Bonds t the time of their sale, in : red ink, to be attested by the Clerk of snid j Board. j Suction- II!'. Bo it further enacted nnd provided by snid Board for!

the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Ordinance, and to provide for tho payment of the principal and interest of said Bonds as they may severally fall due, that, a tax of forty cents already levied upon each One" Hundred dollars' worth of property, leal and personal, in said Town, liable to taxation by law, and one dollar upon each poll in said Town, be 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 collected, by snid Town. Hko. IV. Be it further enacted by snid Board, That tho President of said Board, assisted by the Cbrk thereof, be authorized nnd directed to picpiirn suitable forms for said Bonds, an 1 to superintend the printing of the same. Also that, said President shall proc.ire a suitable book, iu 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, the amount ot interest paid, and tho date of its redemption. Sue. V. Be it further enacted, That said Bonds shall be paid, principal and in

terest, at the First National Bank,

Town, and that no compensation shall be allowed said Bank for such services, or in case, there should not bo a National Bank in said Town when Baid Bonds fall due, then at the Office of tho Treasurer of said Town. This is to certify the foregoing to bo a true and correct copy of an Ordinance of the Town of Bloomington, passed Oct. 18th, 1872, and taken from tbo records thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and afilxcd tho seal of the Town of Bloomiiigton, Indiana, this 18th day of October, 1872. iIOHK WALDHOX. President. Attest: Jambs V. Fkk. Clerk of B. of T.

in the Town, as our present supply comprises, and wo ask lor it u careful examination. 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. We would respectfully call the attention of the public to our large assortment of Xeck Ties, consisting of each nnd every vnrietv, color and sty'e, and we are receiving monthly, the latest and most approved

..vubj. i c have also u large slick of the IceicoinlS '.tiirr Shirt," warranted to be ! tho neatc-it And W'4 comfortable Shirt i ever worn.

i lie Latest styles in iiais Will always be found in our house, and at figures to suit the most exacting buyers. AVe take pleasure in exhibiting our new goods. So please call. . apllo-72 McGEE & HOS.

Especial attentio.i given to Collection. ' Administrator's and (ioardinn' llcporls, j .Si ttlemenl of Et:.tes, &c. Enough hnsi- ; ncss to subsist upon respectfully noliciwd. to which careful attention will be given, j uyi2-187l. pdtiloc4 j

S H O E8,

That will compare favorably witit

any in Town.

0

T 23: -ES HiX 2

8f

A IIXSISESS MOT St: K. W. H. JONES, E.vcoTlcr and Notary Public, will give prompt attention to the busincsK of Conveyancing, Searching thu Records of the County, furnUhing Abstracts of Title to Keid Estate, adjusting

iiii.-ounts for collection, &c. Competition, j or nothing eh, shall deter Jones from an j at I em pi to do a little businoss in the way I that he propose. Hu has no thought ifj giving it up, but on tho contrary he intends j

to persevere, anil ly close attention ami up-

ALLEN

W. J.

KEEPS THE LARGEST OftX t)P

airdware, .

Building Material,

Administrsitor'H Sale. "VTOTK'E is hereby given that the imL dersigned, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Wnmpler, Sen., deceased, will offer for sale, nt public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, in Kichland Township, Monroe County, ut 10 o'clock A. Sln on Thursday the 21st day of, Xov., 1672, tho personal property of said estate, eon listing of One Cow, One Clock. Household Goods, Furniture, and other articles. TKBM8 Of SAI.K : A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving his note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. "WILLIAM III DOE, oc20-72 Administrator. J. 8. Smith Hunter, Ally.

Omaha Lottery ! A NOBLE CHARITY. To erecf, the NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM. To be Diawn in Public December 30, 1872. $230,ruri.0O. Tickets $1 each or six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. O. D,,if desired. I Grand Cash Prize (75,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 25,000 1 Grand Cash Prize l.000 1 Grand Cash Prize lo.noo 1 Cash Prize .....iijoOO 1 Cash Prize t,000 2 Cash Prizes, $:t,ooil each 0,000 I Cash Prizes, $2,KI0 each 8,000 2 Cash Prizes, $l,i)00 cich 2,000 ."0 Cash Prizes, each $100 .",0(i0

100 Cash Prizes, $".0 oach , Inn '..1. T: j. -

in ...il ! ' ' "l -

... ....... i.lfi .1. 11. .. . Ji I .i . t. r

.,' VMMI riZi!, -F 1" t'UC'Il... ;hi,uiiu 3,101 Cash Prizes, $5 eitch l;i,ro;

H .-.;;-! tr. n m,,-.r iU will , btOVOS, TUlWarO,

Clii-

ploy him. Otllce at tho Court TJouse, up

stairs, in the main building, first door on th" riifht. nov8 Tl-r

OX MARRl lGG Essays for Young Men on GKEAT SOCIAL EVILS, and abuses which interferewith Marriage and ruin the happiness of thousands with sure means of relief for tho Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of cbargo. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Aii!.7 '71, ly.

BLOOMINGTON MILLS. 11. Leffler having sold to J. W. Sprowlf, an interest in his flouring mills, the business will hereafter be conducted in the name of Lefller & Sprowlo. Tha Mills are lieing thoroughly rejiaireibincluding new bolting cloths, and the services of a competent Miller has been secured, and will be run on "Wednesday and Saturday of oach week exclusively for custom work.and flour nnd meal will, at all times, be given in exchango for wheat and corn, fly diligent

and prompt attention to bnsiness.they hope to merit and reeeivo liberal patronage. Tho highest market prioo will bo paid, in cash, for wheat and other grain. Bloomington, Aug. 1st, 1872.

Agricultural Implements, Reapers, Revolving Bay Bakes, SStraw Cutters, IIoz-iso Hivy JPVwlao PLOWS, GAHDHi HOES,

Plailter st

mm

FORKS OF ALL

Belmont Nails, Iron and Stl, Pittsburgh Gluts Fahaestock's WWiW Lea(f, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venrtinn Blind. Jjocks, Hinges, &c, &?., ever hrigM to looMagtm. tfesT All kinds of Tin aa4 Stoeet Irma Wfk 4ee to (dne. JImm gtT mecKlL W. J, AULGK.

West Side Grocery Store. J. F. CAS AD, (CUM HOWE'B Ol.ll STAHW.) Kec-pa constantly on hand a full stock of Choice Family Groceries, Provisions &c, of tho best quality. Hi goods are fresh, and are offered at the' Very Lowest Market Prices. ' COUNTRY pnODECE bought and sold, and all heavy articles rMivprfd Free nf Charsre

nun " o -

non ! to nnv part of the Town.

uioomintruui, xnu, au. omi, iou

8 tiia cash prizes amounting to 2H0,ri0." This Legal Kutcrprise is endorsed by the highest authorities of tho ritate and bc.-t bnsiress men. Over one-half tho tickets taken before Oct. 1st. The limited number on hand will be furnished those who apply first. Money can bonent by mail, in licgintercd Letters, Post Office Slonoy Orders, or by Express.

All f rizes will he paid in lull.

Geo. A. Hukkikk, President.

ltoBT. C. JfOtiTKR, C'ma'iT.

AVanted. Kor full p.irticulai-s address

J. M. VATTKK, General Basini ss Managor,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLQOMINOTON, IND. Koutli West Earner !' Ibe 1'abllo KiBiirr. oan Honey, Disooont BUU and SotM, Secei.ve Deposits, Sell Exchange, Buy and Bell Gold and Silver. INTEUKST PAID ON DEPOSITS

A dents I At the rate of SIX per cent, per annum, on

amount tmi remain four m-mth.i or lutuier,

and for current uccvitnti, as me; be agreed upon. dwl3-tJiu

LI VERT, FEED AND SALE STABLM J. O, WORLEY. Oppvsitt thu South end of the R.R. Depot, HAS one of tho largest and best arranged Livery and Sale Sublet in Monroe, or in any other county in Southern Indiana. Saddle horses, or nones and buggies will be furnished at any hour of the day or flight. Commercial traveler and otners, will be fnmuhed with conveyance to neighboring town). Good, steady horses furnished to families. Horses fed' by the single feed, day or week, at reasonable, rates. Dec. $8. '8T0.

Helton, Notary Pablic REAL ESTATE BGOKER. FARMS, Lends, Town was! CUy property, for sale or tnwU. AH kind of property bought nnd vld. All kinds of convevanctngdnne with care. Titles xminet,HUid all bonnes connected witfc the a!e or transfer of real estate. 0Y COU.E6E ATKNVE.

mm mm Tr

Barber SIiop. JOHN KOCHKSTER, takes pleasure in informing the public that he has established liiniM'lf again wert of the Orchard building, On S. College Arenme, Shaving and Hair Cutting done in style. 10 Rochester has added a Bath Boom to his Barber Shop. Try his Baths. Bloomington, Ind, May 21th, 1851.

name bow. torn

Me. W Mcaa IRJinla as.

DUNN & CO., Produce, Commission AXD rCIKWABDJKa MZSGBAIIXS. Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

JVwt.MiX oeive prompt atteertlea. Hkep en east id """ " Oollegc Avenue, one sipisre onth of th BIOOMINGTON.IND. Pubiwre. wtu-mi

BURNED OUT. W1LKT L. BATK8 be remnred hb Boot and boeSoi, to Butler's corner, ii-3tirs, entrance first JVwranetttof the Poet Office, where be will I glad to see br f.inails who need anvthing in bi lino of bnsiiMss. WII.lYL. BATBS. Aug. h, "t?. house mw sum twt& kmi fferaiifer. OKLSS left at MaOoHoajga's or Sho maker it Co' Xhw fltoraa, IU r

.... .