Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 December 1872 — Page 2

r-VVTJi'V-iSIi; V? '-

ILC9M1HGTQH PROGRESS.

ti.OO Per Yeai In Advance.

WILLIAM A. OAHB, Editor ud I'roiM ltof

(KTICE, Hurt Btdt of tk Pablio Squsjt, in Odd Fellows' Hall Building,

It turns out now that H endsicks was not running for the Senate. That honor was to be left to Dan. Voorhees, the Tall Sycamore, and Hendricks was to have a place

in Greelev's Cabinet. That is snid 1 21

to be the way the Democrats of the

State had it fised up. But then the 41

Democrats didn't elect enough raeoiBers of the Legislature - five or six, and Greeley lost some trn or twelve States, thiat he expected to arry, ami so he ean't make a cabinet.

Election oi V. S. Senator. On Tuesday, 'Nov. 2Gtli, at noon, the special order in the Senate being the election of a U. S. Senator, Mr. Taylor, of Tippecanoe, in behalf of the Republicans of Indiana, placed in nomination the distinguished statesman, Oliver P. Morton. Mr. Dittemore nominated Hon. James D. Williams. The roll was then called and the vote resulted as follows :

Senate Morton, 27 ; Williams,

THE GREAT IIOSTOIV t'lKE; Statement of tha Condition of .he INSURANCE COMPANY

NORTH AMERICA.

PHILADELPHIA.

House Morton, 54 ; Williams, Majority for Morton, 19.

Approach of the Cholera. The announcement that the cholera has appeared in Dresden, two Americans being among its victims in that city, brings to mind the predictions of various, scientific men, that the development of the continental railway system would assist the propagation of this dreaded dismm ,. wkiAk WftrelA IUtaIv assume grave proportions. Hons. Fernana Papillon, a distinguished. French physician, who has recently published an essay on this subject, aays that the Turkish and Persian Governments have shown a great deal of intelligence and activity in

hindering the movements ot pilgrims and other crowds of travellers who have hitherto been carrying the pestilence with them at their own will, and that substantial progress lias been made in stopping inroads of the disease from its old quarters in Arabia, Egypt, an Conttautino-tle.

So long as the large majority of

travellers irom the J&ast, ana Detween Turkey and Russia, came by sea, it was possible to place them trader effectual supervision ; but it seems to be impracticable to control the tide of railway travel. In Odessa, for instance,about thirty

persons disembark daily from vessels and are placed in quarantine, while four hundred travellers arriv

ing by rail enter the town without restriction. It is the same in Turkey. There is a rigid quarantine

established for all who come by the

Danube, by the Bosphorous, and by

the norts of the Caucacus : but trav

elers leaving Russia by railway can co throush to Constantinople by

way of Vienna and Barracb, with

out interference from the authorities. M. Papillon believes that it is on

the Russian side that the dangers are now most to be dreaded. It

is thought that the cholera was car

ried to Dresden from Pesth, the two

cities being in direct railway com-

municaton with each other. The Tercenteuarv of Presbyter-

ianism was celebrated recently in

Philadelphia. Three centuries ago

the first Presbytery of the Church

was opened at Wadsworth, near London ; and the first Presbyterian

church in America was established

bv Francis Makamie, at Snowhill, Md., in 1634. Since that time Presbyterianism has extended its arms until it is one of the greatest

religious bodies in the world one

of the greatest, for Methodism, once

Jiuruble, now disputes witn rresDv

terianism the palm of supremacy.

It is pleasant to observe a growing feeling of union and brotherly love

between the great religious bodies of

the country, such as was evinced by the presence, at the late Methodist

Ueneral Conference, ot learned doe

tors of the Presbyterian Church. Some are sanguine enough to be

lieve that another century may wit

ness a anion of all the Protestant

bodies is the United States.

DEATH OF HiDKACE CiREE LEY. The entire country was shocked by the announcement, on Saturday morning, that Horace Greeley was dead. For several weeks he has exhibited symptoms of great nervous prostration, and a considerable degree of solicitude has been felt all over the United States, for his restoration to health. From the Cincinnati Commercial, we condese the following: statements : IN A PRIVATE ASYI.PM. The medical treatment Mr. Greeley was receiving proved ineffectual. Medicine became! of no avail and reason gave way. On JSov. 20,Dr. Brown, Superintendent of the

Bloomingdale Asylum, and Dr. Geo. C. S. Choate, proprietor of a

private asvlum in Westchester

county, were called to meet Dr.

vrakoizerm consultation. A care

ful examiuation of the patient was

made, and they unanimously pro

nounced him suffering from acute

mania.

The shock was a severs blow to

the few friends of the veteran iourn

alist who were entrusted with the

secret, but after due deliberation

they became sufficiently reconciled to the fact to consent to Mr. Gree

ley's removal to Dr. Choate's reai

dence, near Plcasantville, Westches

ter count?.

The day after his arrival at Dr.

Chattels the diseiu:e developed itself

in all its intensity. 1 lie horrors

of acute mania were hourlv wit

nessed, and he was violent in hi3

actions. Ihe most skillful treat

ment at the hands of experienced

physicians proved of no avail, and

the patient gradually sank into i

state of unconsciousness. The in

iiamation of the brain made the

stomach sympathize with it to such

an extent that Mr. Grceey retaseU,

and was really unable to take food

in anv form. He gradually became

worse ad failed to recognize the

few intimate friends and relatives

Over "8 years successful Battling vrith the

Fire Fiend. Capital and Surplus, Xov. 1 1, 1873, $3,500,000 !

Small-pox is now prevailing

more generally and more fatally

than ever before. For a year past

small-pox has prevailed at Ixmis-

ville, on the opposite side of ihe

Ohio, and of late it has become epidemic and spread to this city and

Jeffersonville. The disease is of a continent type hereiud nearly every case of this character has proved fatal. It is still spreading here,and at Louisville and Jefferson villemd

in both the last named cities epi

zootic adds its inconveniences, bus

iness stagnation and losses to the

virulent malady. At. A. JUtter.

The Connersville Examiner

thus lectures the voung folks : "If

there were more marrying and less

oquetmg done in this community

our young men would soon have an

object to live tor that would strength

en their resolves, and they would

become useful citizens. Young men

should have an aim in life if it is

only to teach young girls that they were born for something more than rival patrons for dressmakers and

milliners."

-G. W. Friedley is the tallest man in the State Senate, being G

feet 3 inches m height : Senator D.

H. Oliver, of Marion county, the heaviest, drawing 225 His on the scale, while Senator M. T. Carnahan, of Posey county, is the oldest, the frost of sixty-nine winters having passed over his head. It may be of interest to the genera! reader to know that the Presidential vote will be counted in Congress on the second Wednesday in February, by the two houses in join, session.

The gushing young maidens of

Bo and upward, wear an awning fringe of hair on the forehead in tlie noodle dog style, the latest thing out, Y. A. Lcttycr.

A Repository nf Faxlioti, Instruction.''

PUasurt and

ORGANIZED A. I). 1701.

Deducting nil the losses in Boston. hthI there

still remains with tho ( onipnny. ji security to Policy Holders, tho Mngnitlccnt Sum of over

Two and a Half Million Dollars.

THE NET .SURPLUS, over and stove

all Liabilities, inoludmi; CapitiO, Re-insurance Reserve, aid Boston Losscs.isa QUAMTKR MILLION DOLLARS, which is the T --pant ?ct Surplus nnJwM"7 hv any Company in America.

INSURE IX THE OLD PIONEER

COMPANY always safu und Reliable. For policies apply to

MITCHELL & HELTON, Agents. Bloomington, Ind,, Nov. 20th, 1873.

Harper's Bazar ! fto 'trr rf the Pre,. Tho Tiar'.iir is edited with a contribution of tnet mid talent that, wo seldom Bid in nny journal ; and tho journal itself is the organ of the great world of fashion Bos-

Inn jTatmcript.

Tin Bazar commends itself to cverv mem

ber of tho household to the children by droll and prettv pictures, to the voiine la-

oies ov ia-"i'ii imu in clime vanciv.

to tho provident, matron y its pattern for Children's clothes, to paterfamiliars by its tasteful 'flpnifjns for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gown. Rut the rending ma;tor of tho Bazar is uniformly of gret excellence. The paper has acfpiired n wide popularity for the fireside en

joyment it iliorus. ."i. J. Aaenivj runt.

Ws. M. Tatk P. W. Ftau. North" "W w t e v n F a m i I y Grocery, TATE & FISH,

IlKAI.KRM IS' I STAPLE ASI FASCi' GROCERIES. qVEESSWAtlE, fl LASS WANE.. $! Provisions of all kinds, to mil th want" of Families mirh ai Klour. Coru Menl,Bucon, ! i j tj - 1 ir !

ljftni, .-nnneu rruiiaaim -jct,wuie.

Blooiuingjfoii Plaoing Mill. ATTM. II. TURN Kit h iirocurwl all

tV tho nfciwtiary nuirhijiery fur niaiiiifaeturing Hlind.i, iSu.-h, Dooo, nr any I hing. ; oIkp that is sawed or turned in wood. P:rtictilnr uttciition jtfveii to Job Woik. ' mi ll as arpenter require : ; PHFSS1MJ rj.OOKI.XO, WEA THEIt I UOABPIS'ti. $l AISO MATCHJ.Xli A .VD SA U'JXO L UMJ'.Et.

tfTlie Ulooiniuifion Planing Mill i-

iiituatitd near the, railroad tr.vk. ju.-t houiI

SFBSCRIPTIOXS. 18V3. TERMS: Harper's Bazar, one year $4.0n An Kxtrti Copy of either tho MugaZinn. "VVoekly. or Bazar, will bo sofp'b'd gratis for every Club of Kivc Sub riberi at S l.no each, in"ono remittance; or Six Copies fur $20 00, without extra copy. Sulmcri'plion l Harjicr's M;iganine, Weekly, and Bnxar, to one ttddress for one venr, $10.00; or, two f Harper's Periodicals, to ono address for ono one year. $7 00. Back nun. bora can bo supplied at any time. The Five volumes of Harper ,p Bazar,. for the years I88, '09,' (0, '71, '42. eUa itly bound In green morocco cloth, y-jlfaliMcat .. nn.; v-igli;: pret"'i,1i ,v,,r tu "V11The 'o-tagoon Jlarper's ilagazine is 24 csnts a y ?ar, which must bo prtid at the Subscriher'a poRt-nffiec. Addresn, HARPER BROTHERS, Nov 3fork.

of the OillcKo. We CftU evmnete with

Tobacco and Ciaurs of thu best brand, se- i Cincinnati or Toledo. iiihv I5-7J!

lecled with great care, toiiiit the wants of . - our own chewing and ftmoking customers, j .j.'V. 11 Xl 1 O 1 11 it, H 1

1 no ingnesi prices pum nr an kwius Country Produce, either in goods or cash. Our Country Friends nro especially reliieKted to call and uxamino our stock before buying ijTsewliero. inayl-72

Lime Kiln for Sale. T OFFER FOK ALE MY LIME 1 KILN and Stone Quarry, fur $I,200. OniMhiid cash, tho balance iu two otpiul aunual payments. JOSEPH R. ALEXANDER. Bloomlngton, March 8. 1871-tf

A number of Admin ;-,.rators,'G".ard-

tans And bxecutora aro indebted to tins

office for advertising. A general reriucst

is hereby made, thai the;, soUlo without

further delay many bills have boon duo four yeas.

Pbospkctus for '73 -sixth year. THE ALDlfMS" I

An Illustrated Monthly Journal., univers

ally admitted to be the han.Uonest Periodical in the World. A representative, ftnd Champion of American Tatt. Not for Salo In Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE. while icsued with all the resjularitv, has none of the temp"rrv or

timelv interest characteristic of ordinnrv

periodicals It is an elegant miscellany

OFFICE OVER MULLIKIN'S STORS, Wfst Side Public 8juare, HLWOIIISGTOV, 1XDI AXA. ZSGk. Claims and L- gal busincas of all kinds solicited, antl carefully and promptly attended to. oclti-72

Ordinance iVo. I Blcomington, Indiana, Aug. 30th, 1372

"We, tlie undersigned. Trustee i f the Pubbc Schools of said Town, having contracted for, Mid now have in couro of construcl'on a building for pwblic school purpose? in fjnid town, (for tho erection of wliio,!! vour Honorable Board his I'.eretoforo isjui.-d and sold $20,0di0 worth of Corporation Bond l finding that the amount realised from the sale of nid $20,000 Bonds

I IT DLOOniSGTOX. V.'m. .Srrifc Cji.vs. H. MuPusktiw-

Huvo remove. their Hardware Store to ill.

side of lh9 i nitre,

la Slaix-k ILK Balltliag,

IMIGN OY TU3 ELEPHAUT,

And liopo to mvt all ihck old fitluiidi It,

t'uu now IiasUuu.

In addUion to keeping a fuJ! Ua -A iROa, STEEL, TAINTS, OILS, Door, Sank, Qbm, Pt4, CXahm, COLLAILS, HA MUS, M, TlmT will huvtj a nrgu supply of ril-u-al IinplwiiunU aud Machiuu.

BSISVuart & XclhocWri now h tb

Aktenev for the Buclra?e .Smu tlu

Champion Reaper and Mt-r. P'irtUuliir atUntlon girun to vevlyia;

uuildurs Hardware and Much-wii tixiU LOOK FOR THE MUX OF "TH m ELEPHANT," Smth Sido of the iSi'Uiu-o, Bloomingtoa Indiana. mnrl-71

nrv m i m. - u i iii m b . .

m 1 COMPLETE STOCK f TBIT BOOKS mnonEsr at Ihe post rnci WILL UXDBft BKLL A9T 1H TOWS,

U itKMifficiont to cninnlrtpnitl clnol build

pure, light, and graceful" literature; aud a ! lnS 'raing t' me i iar.sanu spec nca-

TCS "CL3 RELIABLE." 47. Establkhci. '47.

H. I,. H'CCILDUaH, wwJuci-ST aid APOTHECARY, D&ALKR Of

Y)'jC SIhOs, Pfifnanrj Toilet Arliciw, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, ic.

Pnre Wiu-es, Brandies &a4 WhLskits. for Mtdieiil Purposes

mm a STAT lOS9 SHY. Wall Rape?. (Trimmed Fret,.)

I Alio lluve for said at the hweit p.c-ii ; 0-oa-lnln,n. Nfufnllil nr.r.l I tiriort. M KT A L 1 .1 V. CASKS. '

with the purest of Druv'S. Remwnher, Wureroom Kurt side public pie.r.:, Bl...w-

who visited him. Ilia daughter

Ida was with him night and day

So violent did he become that it was

found necessary to remove most of

the. furniture from the room. At one time he tore thewatch.prescnted

to him by the employes ot the In

bune, apart, and again he threw i

kerosene lamp upon th2 floor, set

ting the room on fire and narrowly

escaping being burnt to death. As

Ins strength left him lie became more quiet, but did not show any

signs of consciousness till about an

hour before his death.

THS END. Mr. Greeley passed n very restless night Thursday. He raved incoherently all night, threw his arms wildly about, and rolled and tossed from one side of the bed to the other. At 3 A. M. he remained unconscious, his extremities gradually became cold, and he was motionless in his bed. Dr. Choate, Miss Ida Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stuart and Aunty Lamson were in constant attendance, but Mr.Greeley did not recognize them. During the afternoon he appeared to be praying. Once he said aloud, in a strong voice, "I know that my Redeemer llveth." An hour later he repeated several times, "I died before I was born," and at precisely 4 o'clock he alarmed those about him by saying, in his natural tone of voice, "It is done." They were his last words. He then again relapsed into a state of total unconsciousness, his respiration became weaker, hia extremities colder, and his face bore the unmistakable imprint of death. He was pulseless at the wrist, aud thus remained until 6 P. M.

The disease first developed itself

violently two weeks ago, at a meeting of the trustees of the Tribune held at the residence of Mr. Samuel Sinclair. The next day Krackowizer was called in by Mr. Alvin J. Johnson. Then came the consulta

tion and the unanimous verdict of

the doctors that acute mania had set in. The sea! placed upon Dr. Choate's lips in relation to the actual condition and treatment of his patient, and the development of the disease, deprives history of an important chapter in the life of Horace Greeley. Nervous excitement, disappointed hopes, and 1 oss of sleep,

doubtless produced the fatal disorder, while a terrible mental strain, proving too great for the exhausted physical system, hastened the result.

collection of pictures, the rarest (specimens

of Brtistic skill in lilack and while. Although each number affords a fresh pleas- ! uro to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE ALDINE will l e most appreciated after it has been bour.d up at tho close of tho year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, nj compared with rivals of a similar d iss, TUB ALIHN E is a unique and original conception alone, and tinnpproachod absolutely without competition in price or character. Tho possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of ilne paper and engravings in any oW -r shape or number of volumes for ton tiiue its cost ; and then, there are the chromos besides. ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, whon THE ALIJIXE assumed its present noble proportion; rind representative character, tho edition was more than doubled during the pa3t year, proving that the American pub

lic appreciate, ami will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify tho ready confidence demonstrated, have exerted tnomselves to the utmost '.o develop und improve tho work ; and tho plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even tho most sanguine

friends ot too TllJi ALDliN K.

It is stated that the cars on the L. N. A. & C, Railroad, are running on a streak of iron rust, instead of rails. Indianapolis Sentinel.

tional interest of said town demand an early completion of said fchoo! luiildln, and'having no means wherewith to finish said buildine;. lieg leave to report to your Honorable Roard. that the amount nci-dcd to complete said s -hool huildiii'j aceordinu" to the plans and specifications, is estimated at $lfi.000. would therefore respectfully ask your Honorable Hoard to issue and sell

as provided bv law. at the earliest practi

cable date, Honds of the Corporation of

said town, sufficient to realize snid amount

of 1 0,000. Sit-ned : JAMES R. MULKY, JIILTOX HKiliT, ELLIS K. SliUtSS. Subscribed and sworn to, before me, this 30th day of August, A. J. 1H72. J, tj. rjMini IIcxTEn, Xoti.ry Public. Ifonroc ('. Tn 1. Skctio 1 Bo it enacted by the Roard of Trustees of the Town of Bloomington. that. whcrcas.'Milton Bight, .J. 15. Mulky an:l Ellis E. Sluss, School Trustees for tlie Town aforesaid, did, on the 30th day of August, 1672, represent to saic. Hoard, by their sworn report, which is made a part of this Ordinance, that they, as such Trustees, had commencitl tho erection i f a Public SUiool Building; in said lowiuind that they had not the necessary funds to complete said buildine; and, wherens. said Trustees

did in said report, ask said U ard to au-

jX. O A. 11 JJ

UNDERTAKERS, BANT A A WIHTAXXR, Manufacturers of all binds of C , Caics nail tKi'-Jk'.

CANDY MAHUFAGTOB

BREAD, CAKES AND Candies made Daily. Wnr Duplicate any bill in his line of trado freight paid here. I AM AGENT TOR THE L&B&ir'tf Bdliaore Oyster itpet

use none hut uro Drugs, and do not ceM at prescriptions. liloomingtoii, ml., Jtny 18, IST0

inufton, Tndiikiia.

nines,

COLLEGE AVE

Hon,

TAILORS,

MERCHANT A N D

K-.tSIIIOXiBl.E. IXOTHIXfia.

31 OK Til SWF. FVBLIV

Tho publishers are authorized to an- U.ori.o tho isniinjr of T m Thousand lA-

dng unparalleled

nounce designs from tho moat eminent ar

tists in America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the bet foreign masters, selected with a view to tlio highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such rb bnvc becomf; familiar, through photographs or copies, of any kind. The quarterly tincod plates, for 1873, will reproduce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child-sketches appropriate to the season. These plates, appearing in the issue3 for January, April, July and October, would alone ba worth lha price of a year s subscriptian. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated "Christmiu," uurubcr, will be continued. To possess such a valur.ble epitome of tho art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the co tntry ; but. as the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to

the numercal increase of its supporters.the publishers propose to make 'assurance

double sure, bv the. following

oBcr of

PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873. Every subseibor to THE ALPINE, who pays in advance for tho yonr 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromo, after J. J. Hill, tho eminent English painter. The pictures.entitled "The Village Belle," and "Crossinct the Moor," are 14x20 inches are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair in the art stores. As it is the determination of its conductors to keep THE ALPINE out of tho reach of competition in every department, tho chromos will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certifleate,over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will b refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grado.frce to the subscribers to a five dollir periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of she price for THK ALPINE itself, tho marvel fulls little ihort of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive geniuf! and improved mechanical appliances. (B'or illustration of these chromos, sco November issue of THE ALPINE.) THE LITER ASY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STOPPARP, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THE ALPINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. TERM.S, $5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free. THK ALPINE will, hcro-ifter, be obtainable only dy subscription. Thorn will bo no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local iifrcnt, with

out responsibility to tho publishers, except

in cases where the certitlcate is iven, beat-

The small-pox is fearfully lai

at Watson Station, on- the O. & M,j !ngtheiM-!'R!gni.tureof JamksisutRaihvay. Eight deaths are reported j T0v & in one family tintf three in another, i AGENTS WANTED. t j Any persons wishing to act permanently I. . !. i c . I iui ft local agent, will receive full and n tTie- mxt Michigan Senate ; prompt illfoI.m(ltim, i,y applying to

mere win ac wit one JL-emoerac,anu JA MKS jsuTTON & CO.. P iblisheti-

iu the Ilutise hut four.

' SS MAIDEN WANE, NEW I'OKK.

la s of the Uonds of said Town, lor the purpi se aibresaid, and to levy a lax for the payment of principal and interest of said l.oiuls; and, whereas at n mcolingnf said Board, n the 18th of October, 1872. tinsaid Board was nnnnimnusly of tho opinion that the cducationrl interest. of said Town demands that the said buil ding should bo completed at as earlv a dav as possible.

Therefore, he it enacted by the Hoard of sid Town, that Ten Thousand Dollars of

the Bonds of snid Town, Vie issued for the purpose aforesaid. That said Honds be in denominations of not less than One Honored dollars each, and not to exceed One Thousand dollars each, as follows, to-wit: Fifteen Bonds of the denomination of One Hundred dollars each, pn valid one vear

after date, bearing interest at the rate of

ten per cent, per annum. Forty-tlve Bonds of the denomination of One Hundred dollars each. Four Bonds of the donomirm--.ion of Five Hundred dollars, each. Two Bonds of tho denomination of One Thousand dollnrs each ; snid hist mimed Bonds to be due in twelve years from tho date thereof, and payable it the plesurc of said Board, after two years, said Bonds to henr interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, interest payable annually. Sue. II. Bo it further cna.-ted by said Board, that said Bond shall not ho sold ami negotiate! for loss than their j nr value. And that interest thereon shall nut begin to accrue until tho sale thcr.-of, the date of which shall be endorsed on the face of said Bonds at the time of their sale, in rod ink, to bo attested by tho Clerk of snid Board. Srctiov III. Bq it further enacted and provided by snid Board for the purpose of carrying into cffei-t . tlie provisions of this " Ordinance, and to provide for the payment of tho 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, real and personal, in said Town, liable to taxatioa by law, und 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 he paid. That said taxes be levied and enl locted as other taxes are levied and collectcd,bv said Town. Sec. IV. Be it further enacted by said Board, That the President of 'aid Board.

..,;k.i.i' r. r'. 1 Oran l Cash Prim

'. U " " i ' " : "T. ." ' l Orind Cash

amy .."wi.-, tin. " .,,,. i iiiL, iivi nit; iiiim-i , . I r, I li - - ,'.,. .... i. . I f.riilnl t'nsh I'rize

1 tirand Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize

'rize

sqvAltJi,

Bloomington, Ind., Have lust rwepived the lanrest and most

earofully .-hiiSen stock of Gods iu iht-ir lino, ever opel.ixl in this place. Tlei patrons of this house. nvy always expei't to receive the same courteous and honorable treatment thy have always received; and the nyw iirm will endeavor li. if poiiiblc. excel llicui.-ulvuj in this particular. When we take an oritar for Cosit, Punts or Vest, to he made up hv a Tailor, we do not have it "nm toge ther" tijiiin a machine by female operator. We (k jtwt as we agree to tio. Tliero KtVN h;K l-ew -o choitm a sViel, of Zent Fnrnl)tina; ftoeJi in tin; Town. u o:ir presunt supply corupriws, and we ak for it a careful 6minathm. t)ur Clothing Department is supplied with the Intent s!ylM. hoih in i'Ut nud nutorial, and L not the shoddy, slop-shop nrticlu sold in ordinary clothing stores. We would r ieetfully call thu attention of the public to iur large nwortiiiciit of Noek Ties, ri insisting if eiveh and every variety, color und sty'e and we are receiving monthly, the Intent and most apprnved kinds. Ve. have alio a large stock of the eelebrat'vl 'Starr Shirts," warranted to he the neateit and nuwt comfortable Shirt over worn. Tbe Latest Skjletf In Hot.Will always l.o found in our house, and at figures to suit tho most xi ting buyers. Wc take pleasure in exhibiting our new goods. So picas call. apl 10-73 McGEK & SON.

The Oiioapest!

Tor A Side Pnltlic, Krpuire. j IFamUnre nnA "?;ir, of tbrj l.wt mi-.tjrial. put duwit at the Tf-if lowest price1. j

Kwidy mmle nsd. rvudy trimntsi. uf nil priueif, and sold eAwttr iAui at "y other plocit in Hioumittgtoii. Mu tltirt mil uii'nU oil Fmmrat. Ps tH of f'ktrjft. KJ H 2N PEi'Jji. Blooiungton. Ind.. juaU

1 1. i3 kJ iS

U-4

hJLJ

WALTER A. FGLAriD, anoassv at iaw, IlLOOMLid Toy, L?!A X Orcein Co-ort 53oa.ve, fJp'.'iSfalrs. Especial attention given to Collection. A ltniiiistrator's and OuardUn's i5jjiru. S-tt!inent of il.t,iif. Ac. BnimV bJ.ilovsj uj subset : i poll rt-ipwtfulW svlieitt: i, to which cart-fid attention will bo giviB. jtiyii-1871. pdtili4

RECEIVING A

ASSORTMENT SHOES,

That will conipare fav

any ia Town.

NICB

fill fiSf

J? 23C 3E3 I

AdmiiiiNtralor's Sale.

TOTICE is hertdiy (fiveii that tho n-

dersiuneil, Ailmiiiistrator ot tne estate

of Jacob Vamj)ler, Sen. .deceased, will offer for sale, nt public auction, at the late residence of tho deceased, in Kichlnnd Township, Moii roo County, at 10 o'clock A. 11, on Thursday the 21st day of Nov., 1872, the persomil property of said estate, eon-dst-

wni; of uno i nw, une i'iock, tiousenom

Goods, Furniture, and other arliclia. TKRUH OF 8AI.R : A credit of twelve months will be e;iven on all anms i.'vci three dollars, tho purchaser giving his note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. WILLIAM RIPCK, ocJO-72 Administrator. J. S. Smith Hunter, Atty.

Omaha Lottery ! A NOBLE CHARITY.

To erect the NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM. To he Pi aw n in Public December 'AW, 1H72. $ :!0.St:.00. Tickets $1 each or six for $.r. Tickets sent by Express C. O. l)if desired.

W. H. JOIscS, Ex-U.vr.ler nd j tary Public, will give prompt ttnthin to i lha business of Cnvynncini;. S-rehin4 ; tho Record of the County, fumiuhing Ah- i straets of Title to ltenl Kstatu. aljustinj; ! accounts for collection. Jtc. Competition, j nr iiothiJiff else, shnll deter Jones from iui i Httenipl to do n little business in tlm way j that he projos. lie hns no thought oft sriving it up, lmt on the contrary he ii'temlsF to persevere, ar d by close atttmiioii and p- I plication, to herontn thortuighly ipwlittwl ' to transact business in a miwiiier that wiil , if-ive full 3atisfaeti.n ti J1 who may wii-j plov him. Olfico at the Court Houw. up- ! stairs, in tho main building, first d or oil j the rght. nov-a Tl-y j 'n in i i i , OT MliRRSfttte I F.Rrs for Young Men on (5KKAT SO-1

CIA I. EVILS, and abuses which intnrfrru

with Marriage and ruin tho Imppilwss uf thousands with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate. di.-ie4 and dcbiiitatud. Stnt in sealed l-tw-r envelopes, free of ch.irgn. AfMrwut UOWAliP ASSOCIATION. No. 2. South Ninth St., Philadelphia, F. Atla.7 '7l.lv.

J. ALLEN 7H2 LABSE37 STOCK OF

aterial,

stoves, Tinware,

Agricultural Implements IN CIjU T JL IS & Eesprs, Eevelviag Baj Babf t!fciw 0itters Horse Hny forlc PLOWS, GAKIK UOE

IP 1 -o. nters'

BLOOMiNGTOH KILLS. E. Loftier having sold to J. V. Sprowlf, an interest in his flouring mills, th . business will hereafter be conductwl in tho name of Lefller & Sprowle. Tho Mills are being thoroughly rcpnircd.including new bolting cloths, and the service of n competent Miller has bi-en secured, .ind will h run on Wednesday nnd Saturday of each week exclusively for custom work, and flour and meal will, at all times, be (ivn in i-

change for wheat und corn. By diligent! and prompt attention tobusinciis,thfy hope!

m merit ana receive a liberal patronage. Thu highest mark?, price will be paid, in cash, for wheat and other grain, llloomington, Aug. 1st, 1872.

FOJKKS OF ALL KINDS, C. Bvlmout Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, F&hn-ratoek'it WfciW Lead, Pure Uoiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Vvnetiae Bl'imU, Ltx'ka, Hinjrea, &c- 4c, ever browht to BSowoinctsm. '

BS Ail kinds of Tin and -Sheet lrra Werk. Jmm to order. Plrw

uiu (.-n.il. W. J. A1.LB9.

West Side Grocery Store.

ing of the same. Also that said President ;

shall procuro a suitable book, in which to i

' ,, ,,L-ti 1,1111 naiioiis oi ., j , , i, i said Ilond, the date - f its issue, to whom ! J;"" ' r ' vhr sold, the amount ot interest paid, and the j $ V'l l..ri"9' J. 1 'I mv u

it.

il.,l.w.f it nirlomnlinn " ' 1 - VIISI1 I ri7.CS, -fl,IH-U OIIC

Six. V. Be it further en,...l Tht ! f, Cash Prizes, each 1W)

said Bonds shall be paid. prin,-ipl and in- I " ,V"f ."'' $ ,( terest, at the First katiomil Hk. in sil ! Z Z v' "' o' V Town, and that no compensation shall be ft;".h ' (whallowed s.iid Hank for such services, or in ! l'""h 1 r,-res J vmfh"

case there should not be a National Hank in snid Town when said Ib.nds fall due, then at tho OIHco of the Truiurnr of said Town. This is to certify the forepdng to bo a tnif nnd correct copy of an Ordinance of the Town of lllooinington, passed Oet. 18th, 1872, and tiikni from th0 records thereof. In witness whereof I have herennlo set mv hand and allixed the seal of tho Town

of ltlooii)ini;ton, Indiana, this lth day of j

rCMJier, i r i i. JOHN WALPHOy, President. Attest: Jamrs V. Fee, Clerk of B.of T.

,..50.00(1 i .l5rriU5

Hliia cash prizes amounting to $2.!iU,505 This Legal Knterpriso is endorsed ly the hiirhe,-t niKhorilios of tho State and best business men. Over one-half the tickets taken before let. 1st. The limited number mi hand will bo furnished those who iioplv llrst.

Money can bo sent by im.il. in Kogistorod i Letters, Post Ofiice Money Orders, or by j

AX press.

All Prize will Ik. pnul in lull.

J. F. CAS AD, (ell II 11 BOWKS Ol.l) STAND. 1 Keep.i constantly on hand a full stock of

j5,ooo ihoice lanuJv lfrceries.

" ri 0ou 1 l7,'oiio ! Provisions. Ac., of the best qtiality. His lo ooo ' K'""'1 N-1- frbi antl are otfcrud at the ; Very Lowcyt Market Prices. 6. 0U0 : 8.000 i fOWSTBT IPROOUCE bought 2,000 ! "d sold, and all heavy articles .VV. Iooo! DcHvircd Free of Charge "."'.'..ri ooo j to ,,n.v P',rt "r ',,"',,

isiooimngioii, jiiii, .'i.u. .list, jpij

KCLIPaR, I.IVKRr, FEED AXD SALE STABLE T, C. WORLBY. OppotvU the StmtM md of the B-Ji. Jitpot; T I' AS one o,f thft laijmri and ImsI arw

11 rang-jd Livcrv an ! Sdlo Stables in liAK J1S, Lsnds, Town a Cty pr.pMonroe, or in anv other coustr In Sawth- A? ty. 1 AM kimh of arn Indiana. Saddle horses, or horstm and roprty bought and M- Alt kinds f bmrvios will bu furnishd at r hour otthm oxr"iiK done with esUJ. TbU

dav or nis-ht. tJommerciMl trmvolen and "il. nnd all bwilKJM Nctod with

M. W. Helton, (Votary Pobllc

mi ESTATE BROKER.

Geo. A.

Kl'HKlltK, i'rea'ulcju'.

Hour. C. Fiwtkh, Cashier.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLQQMINGTQN, IND. Houlh Went t urner m( the Public Staan.

Wanted, b'or full particulars address

J. M. PATTKK, Ceiicral I!u.-iiies Manicr.

oim Money, Discoont Bills and Hates, Seeoive Deposits, Hell Exobange, Buy end Sell (Hid and Silver. INTKKKST PA 1 1) ON PEPOSITS

Agents , At the. rutr of SIX per cent, per annum, an

i oinomiln tfmt remain fuur vumths tr limner.

! nml fur em rent udxnntu, na mi'y be iiffrettl

l nil

deel:J m

others, will Iw furnished with conveyance to neighboring towns, (iood, steady hrrua furiiishotl to familius. Horses fed by the ingle fetid, day or work, at reoiuiblo rutua. I)Sf. 38. '870.

JOHN ROCHESTER, takes plesnr in informing the public that he has established himself again west of the Orchard building, On s. C-llefe Are-Mae. Shaving and Hair Cutting dome in ityle. "KSr1 Itochester 1ms added a Bath blootu to his liarlier Shop. Try his Baths. Bloom ington, Ind., Uuy 24th, 1871.

the sale or transfer f real

T COULEOG M.VKSVWL

rr mum

BUMFS WIN. I

BURNED OUT.

CO.,

TTTILKY L. BATES fm -iwowved hb

VV Iteot d ShiMSnp, U BotWs corer, np-ttajra. entnmee Tint Rkinranath T the IVt tMnVre, whew he erit h ial t wo his friends who need aavthlwit tn hi line of biwuMw. WILEY JUBATE3. Au. tl, T2. TV- M. BKA-TLT, HOUSE AND SltiN FfUNTKF Ami Payer iufer ORDERS Ml at 31 cCo) tosh's or Shoe maker A Co s Ilrug Store. eiU re oeive prompt attention. Sbufi ee aaet sid .11..W,, A v,mu. aim oiinafw on4h nf

QLOOMINOTOK. 1KB, (mbiic ' wvtMi

GEXERUC Produce, Sommission AX1 FOKITABDUfCi MFJtCHAJJTS. Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

Aud dealers la Kail. K.ihafm wul Ititie SalL Whit, l-talj.