Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 December 1872 — Page 2
11CQMI8GT0H PROGRESS.
t3.lM rr Year la Advance.
WIt.IiI.VM A. I) AUK, Bdbor ami irorltor TIGE, Sett 8id of the Paolio 8anart, is Odd Fellows Hail Building.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has touched ujwn a theme that has already been tot long neglected, and us the world moves,nml reforms are demanded, we do not see why the ne proposed should not receive serious consideration ; in fact, be at once adopted. It says that its local eohunns contain the announcement that a clergyman,seventy-t hrte years of age, who had lived fifty-one years with one wife, yesterday took out a permit to legalize his anion with a demoiselle aged fifty. There should be a stopping point in this marrying business somewhere. We are not in favor of denying old people any of the blessings of this tedious life, but inasmuch as the law designates the period at which marrying begins it should go a step further and say when it should end. Ji we can meet with a second we will move that one hundred years of age constitute henceforth a" legal disability to marriage." The attention of the Legislature of Indiana, now in session, which promises to be prolific in legislation, is called to this allabsorbing topic. Packages by Mail. On the first day of July last, a law went into operation, under which small packages of dry goods, hardware, drugs (except liquid drugs,) and other merchandise, not exceeding twelve ounces in weight, can be mailed to any part of the United States at a charge of two cents for each two ounces or fraction of 2 ounces. The
existence of this facility is not genc r
man prorumi aid and carried him to his boarding house, when a physician was sent for. The physician called did not soem to think there was anything much the matter, ami he said he would call in an hour. "When he again called, lie made an examination, discovering that his skull was badlv fractured. He linjr-
rred until fifti'cn minutes past '2 o'clock yesterday evt-ning, when he j expired. The Coroner summoned a jury which, after having a careful hear- j
niir remicreit tnc loiiowing veruici
a log, watching a squirrel, the ham-j PREMIUM BOOT!.
mer struck the log and went down, j jV TUEKK ,.Vir waJ nnt,;niI boTIl., the gun WIS discharged, and the ! 1 Shoemaker, it is Wiley L. Hut). His contents nassed into his month and $h is I'p-Stairs. Butlers Comer, nex?.
jlod,ed in the hack of his head. The ! XlTvJ&'igt; ; unfortunate man lived but one short ; ,,,! .,a H beautiful cud found i-Ho-
lintir. hut never sno lie inim tin time - hero, lie warrwil all ins w,
i he was shot until death relieved him j i from his sutTcrinzs.
r.Kuiniiii;.'tin.
wii.:
fnd , i)
Y L. HATES. l, K7J.
Last Sunday a worthy father of a j numerous family was taking one of j his little ones, a child of seven years, to church. On the way the little j ..ii . i . i i. i f
teiiow met a piaymaie, ami sii-eu
We the undersigned jurymen ! to play marbles. A quarter of an
hour alter, Ins lather saw ium coming to him bathed in tears. "What is the matter?" he asked. " Papa, I have lost all my marbles." "Of course, God punishes you for not going to church."
'But, pana, neither did Joseph
WEHNER'S SALOON. I JL3 IS: T Id 11."
being duly ompannellod and sworn
do find that Thomas W. Dowling cameto his death by an unavoidable accident in falling from a stairwav."
Obituary. Departed this life at Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 6th, 1872, Elder
Simpson Bnrtcn, aged 39 years, 2 j go and he has won!"
months ami 14 days, i lie ucceaseu was well known in this community as a minister of the gospel and also ar. a successful teacher. When about 10 years old he professed conversion and was baptized into the fellowship of t:ie Spice Valley Baptist Church, by Elcnr Jacob I). Crabs. Soon after ha united with the church he began to take part in public worship, arid was subsequently licensed to preach. When 22 years old he entered Franklin College and graduated in the year 1860. Soon after his graduation he began teaching in this place, and when the Seminary was built he took an active part in the work, especially in completing it. He became the first Principal of the seminary, and continued iu this relation for about 8 years. He was among the first to perceive the necessity of a Baptist church in this place, and labored to
secure an organization, becoming
CINCINNATI Lager Beer,
THE IHTDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL for 1873.
rvo. FIFTH
STKKKT,
Blooming, on, Indiana.
I ilrlnk wr Itrr I'
at Ike Oi'xli r Suiiian. "Vomiiu" Old ."Stnml. 1ST" have two fine Billiard Tables for those wlif wish to while away w pleasant hour. Liquori of all ktrid.i, and of the best quality only, kept contantly on bund. FETEB WKHSEB, decl-72 Proprietor.
tie noU
i i
I Wm. M. Tatk. n. V. Fwu. j
INorth-Wim t o u F a m i I y Grocery,! I TATE & FISH, ; IlKM.KK IX i STAI'LE AXU -MAC' O RUCF.Rl S, i qVBEXSWAkE, ai.ASSWAIH,.$r i , Provisions if kind, to "nil tb wants of '; families such a Klour. Corn Meat. Bacon, ; I Lr.nl. Canned Fruits ami Vegetables. . j 'MntcoanJ Cuart of tha best brand, so. i Itrtr"! with ifreut cur'-, 'm suit tho ivant ft . ' mir own rhowiriit aul smoltin I'listomcts. !
llic highest (trict-a p;iii for khi'ls f ( 'ouiitrv Prluot;. eithi-r in good or vtt. I
j Our Country Friends ra iwproiiiilv r- i i qt:?5leii to call nn'i usniuina our nook lif-' i I'oro buying W-tnr. miivl-73 t
Blooming ton Planing Mi
WM. H. TUKNKK hs priK-urod nil llm iiKUKMry nuK-hinery for muniifa.'turing HHikIk Sash, Duora, or -.yih:iig elm- thnt is wwhI or lurntxl in i'urti.juiiir iitu-iiliuu icivuii to J A Work, moll ('nrnoiiti r rcquir; : D.WSSIX 'I FI.OOIUSO. IfV'.VJ TUF.UUOA IWIX'l, . r. .1 1. so M A '( IIisu ;xi .svi wiso i.cstiiEit. The Bi.'oiiiington I'li.nin Jlill i !ittifttrl noir llie rtiilronJ trnck. jut aoult! of th t'oOjjM. We cau vou)K'te with t'irn'imiHli or Toledo. tuny i.v72 JSl. 11 JK 1 O p II it li L
IX BLOOl!l(iTOI. Wn. Ptclw. Cjiaa. If. MoPnBHTwa
i
THE "OLD RELIABLE."
Established. '47.
Stuart & McPhesters
PLSTBSTOCi f TEXT BOOKS STATJOA'ERf at Ifce mst mci Merkctn WIlJ, UNiB I3t TOWS.
THE "LIGHT RUNNING"
one of its conttituent Lumbers. He
lly known, but perhaps a month's i was ordainevl to the v.-ork of tin time is still required for the public 1 gospel miiiistry in tho Mitilic!
to be made aware 01 a privilege u has long desired. Next in iroportMioe to cheap letter and newspaper postage cam this concession of sending packages by mail. Friends may now send many little matters to each other which heretofore, were kept back because of tha express charges. Children at school may have needed articles transmitted, and clothing may become as common in the mail
bap as books. Twelve cents lor
Twelve ounces to San Francisco.
A somew hat singular suit and a novelty even for Newtown, where it il I .1 i c
was inea, was recently uraiu ieiurc Merrick, J. P., in which tha Rev. G. C. Bush, pastor of the Presby terian Church, charged Hugh Atkinson with -' profanity, having used blasphemous and profane language on a certain occasion several days previously. The case seemed clear, baton examing Purdon,it was found that action in such cases must begin within seventy hours after the offence, so the swearer was allowed to go gaily forward in his blasphemous path, and the reverend prosecutor retired from the court disgusted with the tortuous ways of the law.
Why ake Times Hard ? People talk about hard times, and well they may. An exchange ventures a few plain words on the situation, and here they are for the benefit of our readers: " We are fast becoming a nation of schemers to live without genuine work. Our boys are not learning trades, our farmer's sons are crowding into cities, looking for clerkships and post offices, hardly one American girl in each hundred will do housework for wages, however urgent her need; so we ere sending to Europe for workmen, and baying of her artisans millions worth of products that we ought to make for ourselves. We must turn over a new leaf."
the
1
Daptist Church ,on the lt!th of June,
18i)4. In the year lbo, he removed to Eloomington, and became pastor of the Baptist Church in that place, in which relation he ooitinud for some years. A part of the last year was spent in teaching at Ladoga, Ind. As a teacher he was eminently successful ami is, anil ever will be tenderly remembered by his many pupils. Ho va3 au active Christian and loved to work for Jesus, arnd was willing to do anything thnt promised e-ood results. He will be crate-
fully remembered by many, for his services among sitdc and wounded
soldiers during the war of the rebellion. At a time when many had attempted without success to reach the soldier with aid, he obtained a permit from the Governor, and
working his way to the army ren-
Prks8 and pulpit; these are the powers of the present, those are the arbiters of man's best advancement. In this thought, and in the purpose to answer fully every legitimate expectation of a fair, free independent uewspaper, the Indianapolis Sentinel appeals to the public for cout.tenance and support. With the inincruration of tho liberal movc-
mont a now impul.se and a wider soopecame to journalism, and among
a number of other journals the Sentinel saw the chance and seized it. In tho adoption ot this broader field the Sentinel haa resolved to work out its salvation a3 a medium of news ou a strictly business principle. Nothing; that can interest or in any way aid the business man to the more intelligent undevstaning
of the problems presented i:i his daiiy duty; nothing that can lighten the burden of toil or smooth the
way ot tnc teacher, political or scholastic, shall be omitted in the Sentinel's columns. In being independent, the Sentinel is by no means neutral: It reavows and maintains the ennobling truths, affirmed at Cincinnati, and
in the maintenance of those truths, I
and their propagation and perpetuity it pledges its beut energies uniil the people shall be again cnllod on t decide the ouotion, unembarrassed
by the ou :side issues which impeded
BEST TO USK." EA81KST to sell. S.M. Agents it don't pay you to fight the best machine. Provfl
iW U IKES'
our clini4. Ju2i i Get the ISl'
Agency and
ell it. Address -'DOMESTIC S. M. Go., t'G -Chambers St., N. Y. or CiiM-imim I. DffC. 18, 71 3m
47.
H. L. M'COLIOTJGH, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY,
lou
9 the Comi
DKALMU nr
Drrgn, Mrdiciufs, Paiat, QiU. Dje Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Article, Cigars, Tobacco, &e., tc. Pure Wines, Brandies aid Whiskies, for Medical Purpose
dered cflicient service. His last ill- ; the late campaign
Literature; Science; Art, iieligion all shall have equal treatment in its columns and ail shall have the best thoughts of the best minds in their presentation to the Sentinel readers. Correspondence, varied and extended skull bo presented fully and 'succinctly from all parts of the Union aid from abroad written by the most careful aud trustworthy men aud women that can be obtained. The Sentinel, typographically, will be kept up to the best product of the printers art, printed on excellent paper and in such convenient shape that its most valuable contributions, of a special nature may be preserved for reference. With the beginning of the New Year the Sentinel is desirous of extending its usefulness and to
about, anci a great many questions that end offers the completeat paper
asked me, concerning the manner in j issued in the State for ten-dollars a
1. C i! . U.-i. I
ncss was unci, ouiiuuumg uni one week, but his death bed was i scene of triumph. He spoke much of the Savior, a:id frequency remarked that he was going to Jcsu. He made mention of his depa ted mother, aud also affectionately remembered the people of Mitchell. He died with the praise of God upon his lips. He leaves a wife and three children, with a large circle of relatives to mourn his loss. The remains of tie deceased were brought to Mitchell, and appropriate funeral services were held in the Baptist Churoh last Sunday ,after which the body va3 interred in the Mitchell Cemetery. Mitchell Con. rue rcinl.
A Card to the Public. Bloomisgton, Ixu., Dec. 10, '72. There has been considerable talk
The Titusville Press says that Stanley, when he lectures iu this country this winter, will be dressed in his suit of clothes made by a Ujyi tailor, consisting of a twine string woundaronnd his big toe,and a straw hat cut low in the corsage. Washington, named after the Father of his country, has a sure meth od of dealing with murderers, it hangs them, and will try the experiment on three in the month of December.
The Size op Adam. We learn from a recent book that Adam (whom many of onr readers will doubtless remember as the first man) was, according to rabbinical tradition, one hundred miles high. If this is really true, every one of us should be fervently thankful that the race has dwindled down since Adam's day. It is appalling to rbink of the inconvenience and expense to which we should be subject, if we retained Adam's dimensions. A man would require, we should judge, trowsers fifty miles long, and about four hundred fur
longs of suspenders. And if we
which I procured license to retail
liquors, at the last term of the Commissioner's Court. The fat:t3 are about as follows : I made application, through my Attorneys, Buskirk & Norton, on the first day of the term; there was not at that time any remonstrance filed against me, nor did I think there would be. When my case was called J. B. Mulky put in an appearance against me without any remonstrance, and made a speech to the Board asking them to pass the case over till nevt day, whicli they finally did. After the case was passed over a proposition was made to me that if I would give Mulky & Louden fifty dollars, and pay the costs in a former suit which went against the Ailianoe, that nothing more would be said about the matter, and that I would get the license without any further trouble. I gave the money and got my license. I considered it at the time, and still so consider it, nothing more nor less than a blackmailing operation to get fifty dollars out of me. As to tho cost of the former suit I was willing to pay, and considered it a fair transaction.
The above is about ail there is of the case, I was simplv beat out of
fifty dollars by Mulky & Louden
1
procureu License and have on
' hand a full stock and supply of all
were to preserve the proper pro- j kinds of the best and finest liquors
portions in ourarcss.wesnouia cacti to be had in this place. require about ; sixty thousand cubic j When ynu want to plav a game feet of high hat. When a small of Billiards or take a drink, cull
i lit-
mmiiy oi sucn men aiett tney would ami see me.
occupy the entire State of I'eniif-yl
vama as a cemetery ; aud the way the undertaker would accumulate charges for coffins would be simply frightful. So it is better as it is.
The Ledger-Standard gives the
particulars of a painful and fatal
! accidont which occurred near Camp-
- Ihcilsburg, Washington county, on The Terre Haute Journal last ' Friday evening last, by which a week says: "Last night about 10; highly respected and well known o'clock policeman Shoemaker found citizen of that place met with his a young printer named Thos. W. ; death. It appears that Mr. Frank Dowling, a nephew of Col. Thos. j Law ton, in company with a friend, Dowling, lying in the alley north ; were out iu the woods hunting fquir-
t the Express printing ofhec.m an reN, Mr. Walton carrying his gun ' luicn cioui condition. The police- . corked, and while walking around '
year, cheaper by two dollars than an' first class paper published in the State of Ohio,Iventucky, Illinois
or Indiana. Some inducements of
an advantageous kind are offered to. clubs!
TERMS OF TBS DAILT 8HT1L. Bv mail, one year ... $10.09
u " fix months " u three month - " " on mnnth -By tho w.jck, delivered by carrier Oue year, puyable every six month,
8 00 3 00 1 00 'JO 10 00
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. The Indiana State Sentinel, carefully edited and with a reference to the home circle of the farmer is the largest, cheapest and most complete journal of its class in the west. Full market reports from every business center in the country, intelligent review of. home markets, and ample telegraphic supplements
memo mane tne w eekiy pentinel.,a ; of pictures. f this grarle.frce to th
t -ir epitome ot the six issues ot the Daily Sentinel, and admirably sufficient, when a daily paper cannot be procured. Special terms and liberal inducements are offered for the new year. To advertisers, the Weekly Sentinel, read as it is by the thoughtful homo people of the rural dis
tricts, is a peculiarly advantageous will continue un.i.T tWni-n if Mr. I:ICU-
cnannel tor making known their ; VKU 11 &ki h uhhjaiii), wsi&taj by
wnrra. So tvr- , a m.i.rw utml , . "' me any
that
Weekly, which has a irreatcr circu
lution than any other similar jouriinal, demands and receives for a single line of space almost three times as much as the cost of the paper a
Prospectus for '73 sixthti:ab. THE ALD5ME 1 An Illustrated Monthly Jotirrml, univorsbIIv admitted to be the hanjaoinest 1'VriodicRl in tho World. A representative and Champion of American Tust.!. Hot for Sale in Book or News StoM. THE ALDUS E,whi!o i.succ: with all the regularity, has none of tho temporary or timely interest characteristic jf ordinary periodicals It is an elegant iniseelhaiy of pure, litcht, and gracef uT UteruUire r and n collection of pii'turfc!, the rarest specimens of artistic skill in black and white. Although ".-deli number affords a fresh pleasure to its friend?, the real vuhic and boauty of THE ALPINE will be nu.-t appreciated after it has been hound up f.t tl.e close of the year. While other pnbii.a'.ion? mav claim superior ehenpnesf, as compared with rivals of a similar .lass, TU R A LDLN K is
a unique aim original conot-pron aione and unnpproaohed absolutely without competition in price or character. The
posseiiur of a complete volume ci nnot duplicate the quantity of tine jiipei and engraving in any other shape or nuiaoer of volumes for ten timen its cost ; and then, there are the chronics beides. ABT DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding tho increase ri llm price of subscription ln.it Fall, when TUK ALDPtE assumed iu preset: t noMij proportions and representative' c'lsrai'ter, tlifl edition was more than doublet during the past year, proving that the American, public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The publisher, anxious to Justify tho rea.;y confidence demonstrated, have exerted t'lemseWe t the utmost to develop nd improve thj work; and the pians for the coming year, h unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the west sanguine friends of the THE A L DINK. The publishers are authorised to announce designs from tho most eminent artists in Americt. In addition. THE ALDIN.E will reproduce exam ple of the best fovign masters, solected with a view to the hi;rl est artist e success, and greatest eriernl intcrett; avoiding such as havp become farnilirr, through photographs or eopii9 of any kin I. The rjnarterly tinted plates, for lHT3,wiil reproduce four of John 5. Davis' inimitable child-sketchy appropr a! to the seasons. These platas. appeari.iii; in tho iss ie for January, April, July srd October, would alone bo worth ihVprico of a year's ubscriptinn. The popular feature of ft copiously illustrated "Christmas' uumber, will be continued. To possess such a valunblo apitome of th art world, at a co3t so trillinsr, will command tho subscriptions of thousands in every section of the co jntry ; but. as the usefulness and attraction ci' THX AI,DINK can be enhanced, in proportion to the n ii me real increase of its nupportors.the publishers propose to mrik' 'assurance double sure," by the following unparalleled offer of PREMIUM CHBOMOS FOB 1873. Every subscriber to THE ADDINK, who pays in advance for this yoar 1873, will receivo, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil thr.mos,after J. .1. Hill, the eminent English-painter. The picUires,entitled "The Village Belle," nnd "Crossing the Moor," aro 14x20 inches are printed from 25 different plates, requiring il5 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold fcr $30 per pair in the art stores. As it is the determination of its conductors to keep THE AI,DINEoutof tho reach of competition in every department, tho chmmos will bo found correspondingly ahead of anv that can be offered by other periodicals. Kverv subscriber will receive a cnrtiHcato.over the
signature of the publishers, gunrnntepiwr I
tnat the clironnw delivered stiull be equal to tlin samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. Tie distribution
uhsrri-
bcrs ton livedollir periodical, will mr!t
an epoch in the history of Art; and. con
sidering the unprecedeuti d eheapn.v- of
she price for TIIK ALU IN K it-elf. the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive i;ciiiu nnd improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these chromos, see November ismo of TIIK Ai.DINE.i
TUB LITEKAKY
and STATIOra ERY. Wall Paper. (Trimmtd Fru.) Prescript Inns carefully praparad, with the purest of Drugs. Hemember, wa use none but pure Drugs, and do not gmmt at prescriptions. Bloomington, nd., May 18, ISTO
Have removed their Hardware slor to i
toBtU sido of th tenure, In lasocie Bail Builiiug, 09-SIUN Of TU3 XLJirilANT.
I I And hopn to moat all thuisr uU JbtuU ! I liiu nw !uct.'.-a.
la addiiiou k keeping a full im t IRON, STEEL, PUNTS, OiLS, Doer, Sank, Glass, Pulfy, Ckums, COLLARS, HAUES, AC, They will har a larre supply of Agrlltural Implements tad Machine. SgiStuart McPhMn now bar th Agency for tee Buckaya Stat, a sbv Champion Keeper and Mower. Partieular attention civ to pH iS Builder' Hardware and Mechanise' Tools. LOOK FOB THE srGN OF "THE BIG ELEPHAHT," South Side of the Squstr, Blooniingtoa Indiana. m.nrl-71
BAEEHY, COSTECTIOKSR
TAILORS,
MERCHANT AMD
FASIHOrVABEjK CLOTHIERS, XORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, Bloomington, Ind.. Hare just received the largest and most carefully chosen stock of Good in their lin. ever opened in this place. The patrons of thi house m&y always expect to receive the same courteous and honorable treatment they bare always received; and the new firm will eudeavor to, if possible, exoel themselT in tkis particular. IGF When we take an order for Coat, Punts or Vest, to be matl up by m Tailor, we ilo not hav it "run together" upon a machine by fctn&le operator. Wt do just as we agrea Ui do. Tlxr aever Km ba jo akoi stoek of CiBt' Pcrnlstiii i)i la tho Town, a our present, supply comprises, and we as for it careful examination. Our Clothing Department it supplied with the latest styles, both in' cut and material, and is not tho shoddv, slop-shop article sold in ordinary clothing store. "We would respectfully call the attention of the public to our Urge assortment of Nack Tie, consisting of each and every variety, color and sty'e. and we ara receiving monthly, the latest and snost approved kinds. Ve have also a large stock of the celebrated "Starr Shirts," warranted to bo the neatest and most comfortable Shirt ever worn. The latest St) If ii Bats Will always b found in our hous. and at figures to suit the most electing buyers. We take pleMuro in exhibiting our bw goods. So pleas call. apU0-72 McGBB A SON.
JL. C AHD.
UNDERTAKERS. BAST A A WHITAKEB, Manufacturer of all kiadtof CalBaa, Cases aasd ChasAaf.
Also bav for sals at the lowest eseiM
prices, mhi aIjIjIL' tasks. Wereroom East side public squirre, Bloom ing'.on, Indiana. p2-73
The Cheapest I HENDERSON'S FURNITURE WAREBSGM, North Side Public Sonars.
Furnltur and Chatra. of she
bt mnterial, put dowa at Ihe TVry
iieht prices. COFFINS AND RSSTALU5 CV?E4,
Keady made and risadv triuimul, ot ail
pricw, and s:dd cAsoesr Hum at um thr
piue in BloQtnitiqton.
Sin Hart Ul atitmd til FtmfraU. JVu
e Charge K. J. H 55N DS1WON. HloomingUn, Ind., juM
St
11
CANDY
UUUFACTO
Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trado freight paid here. I AM AGENT FOR THH ' Ltftfalr'tf Saltiatrt Oyster Br ft PEEIIGS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE
ARE RECEIVING A NICB ASSORTMENT
WALTER A. FOLiltta, ATTOSNEV T WW, Acii Notary Putlla, BLOVillXSrOX, IXD1AXA. DCS ce 1st Cort Haase, p rialrs. Bspecial attention given t Collartions,
i AdrninisSrator' and Cuardian' I4yort, ! Setthmient of Btatee, Ac. Yjuv.gt fcnii-
tw wbick crful attention will be givea. Ju;2-L871. pdtiloc
JOHN L. PITHER, Attorney at L s -r , OFKICE OVER MULLIKIN S STORB, West Side Public Spvirs, BLOOm.VGTOIf, I.XDIiA. B Claims And Legal busines of all kinds solicited, aud carefully and promptly attended to. oclS-72
DRVARTMENT
ivi marking tviiu.vil lilt'll . - 1 ' ' 1.1 Ksi.stQa oy . So well is this amirccinted, twhi,l,:f - V,T1''? "' "f -. who .1 -vi A- -i , i will strive to have the literature of TU E the .Now York 1 riblino S I AI.DI N K always in keeping with its artis-
year.
TICRMHOK THK WfEKKLT BKKIISKI.. Single copies, one year - - $1 Sinirle copies, six months - - I
50 00
ill !
tic attractions
TKKMS, 5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free. TII K AT-DINE will, huronfter, U obtainable only dy subscription. There will he no reduced or elubrnt-s; cash for subscriptions m ist be sent to tro publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to tho publishers, except in cases whore tho certificate i uiven, bar.
ing me rae-ttmilt signature or JiMJi SuT-
icmper cent, commission, in oasn, win ambvp- Umhhd be paid agents on all money sent for sul;- ! AUKNTh AiMTjJD. scriptions. ! A ny persons wishing to act permanently Mpncimen copies of the Weekly .Sentinel ' local atrent. will receive full an;i
i sent free to anv address. applicntion.m ; prompt information by applying to
Add, TUK SKNTINEI. CO., JAMES SUTTON &, CO., Publi'hets Dnlinpli. Indian. b$ MATDTJK LAKI, XW VOBK. '
Omaha Lottery! A NOBLE CHARITY. To erect the NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM. To bo. Drawn in Public December 30, 18T3. $'30.505.00. Tickets $1 each or six for $5. Tickets sent by Express O. O. Dif desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize T5,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 25,000 1 Grand Ciish Prize 15.000 1 Grand Cash Prize lo.ooo
1 Cash Prize 5,000 1 Cash Priae 4,()00 2 Cash Prizes, I:t,00o each 0,000 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each 8,000 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each 2,000 50 Cash Prizes, each 4100 3,000 100 Cash Prizes. $50 e:ich 5,000 200 dish Prizes, each $25 5,000 5,000 Cash Prizss. $10 each 50,000 .1,101 Cash Prizes, $5 each -.15,505 6405 cash prizes amounting to $230,505 This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the highest authorities of the State and best busies men. Over one-half the tickets taken hoforn Oct. 1st. The limited number on hand will bo furnished those who app! v first. Money can be sent bv mail.in Registered
Letters. Post Office Money Orders, or by Express. All Prizes will be paid in full. Agents Wanted. Kor full particulars add reel J. M. P ATT EE. Genesal Business Manager.
W, H. JONES, B Recorder d If ttry Public, will give prompt attention to the business of Conveyancing, Searching the Itevord of the County, furnishing Abstract of Title to Real Bstate, adjusting accounts for collection, Ac. Competition, or nothing tlat, shall deter .Tone from a attempt to do a little business in th way that he proposes. He has no thought of giving it up, but cm the contrary he intends to persevem, and by close attention and application, t hecom thoroughly qualified to transact business ia a manner that will
give full satisfaction to all who mav em- I
ploy him. Office at the Court Honx, upiuin, in ,the main building, first door on the right. nov8 Tl-y
O.I Xssay for Young Van on GREAT SO-Ci-A L EVILS, and abuses which interfere with Marriage and ruin the happiaeae of thousands with sure mean of relief for tho Erring and Unfortunate, disease and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelope, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3, South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. Atig.7 '"l,ly.
BLOOMINGTON MILLS. B. Leffler having sold to J. W. Sprowle, n interest in hi flouring mills, tbs business will hereafter be conducted in the name of Leffler A Sprowle. The Mills are being thoroughly repaired.including new bolting clothK, and the service of a competent Miller has been secured, and will be run on Wednesday and Saturday of each
week exclusively for custom work. and flouH
; and meal will, at all times, bo given in exIchnripo for wheat and corn. By diligent land prompt attention to busines,they hopn
to merit ana receive a lioeral patronage. The highest market price will be paid, in cash, ror wheat and other grain. Itloomrngton, Ausf. 1st, 1872.
SHOES,
1 hat will compare favorably wit any in Town. ill 1011 SB "Xs H E
W. J. ALLEN KESPS THE UB&Srr STGCX OF Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, Oespfrs. Oefolviog Day Oab, Srw Outttesi-w, Hoiuo Hny Fork PLOWS GARDEN HOES,
Planter m9
FOEKS OF ALL KINDS, AC.
BIniot Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fabaeatock'a Wlviis, Lastl, Pure Boiled Oil, Door, Sash, Venetian Biiud, Locka, Hinges, Ac., Ac., ever brotiglit to Blooming ton. atijr All kind of TIB OMd Siet Irs Bt TTedrk. don4o order. Plaea grrw m a call. W. J.' JLtJUUi,
West Side Grocery Stere. J . F. CASAD, (Clltll HOW KS OI.l) STANII.I Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of Choice Family Groceries, Provisions. Sec, of tbe best quality. His goods are fresh, and are offered at tho Very Lowest Market Prices.
33. Briiy, DKALKE IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENS W A RK AND GLASSWARE, Collog o Avenue, BAST OF THK OnCUARD nOUSK, both BLXMI.V0T0K. I'D.
COUNTRY PRODUCE bought and sold, and all heavy article Delivered Free of Charge to any part of the Town. Dlooraiiigtoti, fnd., Aug. 31st, 1872
"ECUTPSK" L1VERT, FEED ASD SALE S7ABLJB T, O. WOBLEY, fioi thi South ewl oj th R.R. Depot, 1 T AS one of tho lartreat and beat ar
il ranired Livery and Sale Stables in TjAIUIS, Lands. Tewa anl OilT smmsa.
Monroe, or in any other county In South- ty. f?r sale or trad. All Uss f ern Indiana. Saddle horses, or horse and property boucht and oM. Aill kistd ft
biiwries will bo fnrnislud at anv hour of th vjriiiug d.mo .with care. Till) x-
Notary Public AX
REAL ESTATE BR0XER.
day or night. ('onnncroial travelers and others, will be furnished with conveyance to neighboring town. Good, steady bone furnished to families. Hones fed' by the single feed, day or wetk, at reasonable rale. Dec 28. '8T0.
Geo. A. Husk irk, PretitUnt.
Bobt. C. Foster. CaaAitr.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BL00MINQT0N, IND. Heotb Wemt Censer f the Public Mqaare. an Honey, Discount Bill and Mote. Benive Deposits, Sell Exchange, Boy
- and Sell Gold and Silver. IXTKHKST PAH) ON DKPOSIT8 At the rut of SIX per cent, per annum, on amount that rntutin four -numth or longer, mat for eurrtft aeoowffe, at mm he agrert f'. sieelS-Oui
XJsii'loi JiliojJ O II X KOCH KSTKR, take pleasure in tJ informiiit; tho public that he has established liimsrlf again west of tbe Orchard building, On Ml. Colleare 4vaie. Shaviiii end Hair Cutting done in style. Sjff Rochester ha added a Bath Room to his Barber Shop. Try bis Baths. Bloomington, lud VUy 24ih, 1871.
anrined, and all busiaess eonmctad
tile sale or transfer of real estate.
.ftntaeni-siwiiissf;
in WIISI Mr sr
m t Tea a UMk
will
KK.GOfX'S DUIM.
ic. jto isi j.
DUN IT & OO.
GKXBSil,
BURNED OUT. WILEY L. BATHS has rerooved U Boot and Shoe Shots to Batlr' rvrrrer, tin-uirs, entrance Firt !or aovlb of tho Post Onteo, wher b w51fbela U see bis friends who wend anything ta hi line of bnsine. WILKl L. ItATlS. Anc. II, '72.
Produce, Commission M K'BWABBIHn MKBGHAXTa, Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
llT eCknrriarrfwi.-mr C' Avenue. o tquar smith f ths.
lew km sign Tm& kmi Paper Baatjer. OR0SK8 left t: MeOoiio;h't er St maker Cv't Drue Store, -will re
ceiTe aretnpt unlion. 8h,j met side