Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 June 1869 — Page 2
100MII
"William A. C'cvbe, Editor and 2'
op I
WEDNESDAY. JUNK 9. !.!.
ion. Ipnoranco in llirmint; is utstg- furrow our chock., no more farewells nation, tail lire, death, just as it is in will be heard, but all will In- joy law, lnedicine, teaching, prcaoliin;:, and rejoicing. M. It.
Fro. 11 the Indianapolis Sentinel. Deatb of t'omraandcr Foster. Commaiulsr James P. Fester, United States Navy, died at the residence of Captain W. C. T:trkington, in this city, on Wednesday nionii;i!r, the 2d instant. Commander Foster was a uf.tive of liiiDitt county, Kentucky. He was aj pointed to the Naval Academy in 1846. His first voyage as midshipman, was in the' United States ship Ohio, eighty-four guns, Commander Stiibbling in command. During ' scrvicj of twenty-three years, Commander Foster had cruised upon all the waters frequented bv
the navies of the world, and had j served for years iiK)n the: coasts of j South America, Africa, Pacific, in j the Mediterranean, Ac. By his fidelity and capacity he had risen to the grade of a Lieutenant Commander at the outbreak of the war, in a servk-e where promotion is proverbially slow. In October, 1SI-, upon returning from a sea vovage, he was ordered to the Mississippi squadron, and from that j time uniil the close of the war, he j was in active service upon our j
"Western rivers. He rapidly rose in grade, until he was given the command of a division of Admiral Porter's squadron, where his bravery was the subiect of mention bv the
Admiral. Comniar tier Foster commanded the Lafayette, tut; Neosho (the latter of which still bears the bruises of action, and the former was sunk by the rebels,) and the Chiilieothc. At the close of the wa ; he was ordered to the coast of Brazil , and white there contracted the disease jaundice vb ich ventilated in his death. For four months he was almost entirely coiifi leel to his bed. Commander Fester was we 1 known throughout Indiana, his father and family having I ivetl many years in Bloomingtoa. He was devoted to his profession, and during bis connection with the navy w.'is nearly the whole time in active service. He was thoroughly a sailor, with all the peculiarities of tho.e who follow the sea. Brave, blunt, and a thorough disciplinarian, he bad a generous heart and was devoted to his kindred. His many generous deeds and noble qualities will long be cherished in the memories of those connected with him by family ties, and by his numerous friends, Comms nder Foster was a bachelor, but in his last days, whjn disease rendered him helpless, and in his pathway to the tomb, he was surrounded by relatives, who did all to alleviate his sufferings aid minister to his eomforn, that atfectinn and devotion could suggest. Af er perilling the dangers of the sea, of climate, and of war, during nearly a quarter of a century in the iscrvise, disease finally fastened upon 'tis strong frame and marked him for its victim. For months he graduallv wasted awnv, although those around him and himself knew that die struggle with the fell destroyer vas only a question of time, and it filially conquered. Pie has departed upon his last cruise ; his service in the voyage of life has ended. Best in peace. FOR THE FKOCKBSS. Some of the Ways and Mea ns of Improving a Town. NO. II. In my last, under the above caption, I claimed that one of the means of improving a Town, was to improve the country. That is to f ay. one of the means of increasing the wealth of a Town, is to increase the wealth, i. e, the prosperity of the Country. The nexn point, to be considered, therefore, is the meats of securing this prosperity to the country. First and chief of these rnean.s is BttUr Farming. It is a lamentable fact that tliere is in this, and in most other counties in Indiana, a vast deal of slovenly farming. This calls for correction, both for the good of the farmer himself, and for the good of all others, whether in country or Town. Whether the crops be short f -om slovenly farming or from unpripitious seasons, we are all affected
whether we plow, preach, tcieh, : plet d, or sell, or augiit cUe. The j farmer feeds, and in a degree clothes ; .11 Tl i I i , , i i i
us uu. xucreiore ne ougnt to uo ins work well. How can this result be secured"? First, farmers as a ol&ss need more practical knowledge. Knowledge is power in farminj,', as in any and everything else. L or der to obtaic. this knowledge, s.gricultural papers should be taken and read (every farmer should read at least one regularly,) ulsoagrieult ural books should be read, i. e. studied; and agricultural societies shoul I be formed, wherein results of experiments are reported tied considered, opinions or theorie-M presented and discussed. Added to all this, and above -all .thic, young laen oug t to receive an agricult jral education, just as the lawyer receives a 1 "gal, nd the physician a medical eg uca-
Tlic Presbyterian Church. Those who have read the tele-
v. r armors should tullv under- !
-tand this I act. They should counsel upon it,:ml arouse themselves with a determination to free themselves from the weaknesses and failures arising from ignorance in agricultural science. This done and a grand stride will have been made toward Agricultural 1'rosperiiy. Another means of prosperity bodi to Town and country is Good .Roads.
Good roads arc aniiil.ilalors of i and in the Old School there
distance. They shorten the elistar.ee between Town and cou.it ry at least one-half, also redr.ee tl e iieeessi.-.'y draft force-, one-half. The farmer who lives on a good turnpike ten miles from Blooming' on, can make the round trip comfortably with a had of produ cc,in half a elay, hauling double the a miunt hauled on or in miul roads. In other wmls, half the team, i two horses,) dotvs what four did, and in half the tii te, and it may be added, with less than half the wear and tear to horseman and wagon. Here is gain m time and capital. There is jri iu also in the
graphic reports fremi the Presbyte
rian Assemoiies, are ilreauv aware
that after a separate exi-lenee of
over thirty years, the Old and New School branches of that ('lunch, nave decided, through their representatives convened in New YorkCity, to reunite1, and form hereafter x single Church. The report was unanimously reported ; in the New School it was unanimoa.-:' v adopted,
v:is but
eight dissenting voices. A It.iough the plan is to be submitted to the various presbyteries for approval, it may bo considered that the iiicstion of reunion is virtually settled. It will be seen that in the plan adopted, by the Assemblies, the qiic.-f ius on which the separation of lN.'ltf took place, are entirely ignored. The
second clause of the plan embraces!
uio ojily question ot ekK'tnne and polity touched upon at all. It. reads as follows : ':Thc reunion shall be efl'ivte'd on the doctrinal and ecee'h siastieal basis of our common stauelanb ; the
An exchtinge correctly states that the new election law of this State, do 's not take nwav the secrecy of the ballot, as has been repeatedly assi'r eel by I democratic papers. No one has a r a; it, nor will be permitted to examine the tallv lists, and
compare them with ballots cast, ex
cept in eases if contested elections. The object of the statute is to facilitate i he proof of illegal voting. The ballots an I t; lly lists will be scaled and deposi:cd with the proper oilier rs, and will ne)t be subject to examination like the records in the pub! ie. offices, except, as stateel, in cases of contested elections. A Member of Congress, recently in debate, shouted, "Amicus Plato, amicus Socrates scd major Veritas." The reportc, in next morning's paper maile his speeeh read, "I may cuss Plato, I may cuss Socrates, said Major Veritrs."" The nnn who invented the new three cent postage stamp must have had an awful eve for the beautiful.
fact, that under this improved means j Scriptures of the OKI and New Tcsof trar.sn irtatio'.i. the fanner hauis taments shall be acknowlcdireel to
' ... ! . .... . . . . , fl.t '
many articles to town, which under j oc the inspired word ot (iod, and ! we re presl rat. d or unrooted. l tie i all(l
There is cue good .thing about them however no man will be willing to risk his reputation by counterfeiting the tilings. The town of Shipman, Macoupin county, I!lineis, was destroyed by a liiir:ie:anc. o i Friday night, May
Brie c and wooelen houses alike,
Druggist
CHEMf
I
SO. 95,
O jL 3ML PBELJLi,
and 1ST,
SHOEMAKER A GO'S COLUMN.
Ms 4lk
fti.3 w&iriw mews
mA :a.c gs- .m- a. 'w jkbz m -mlj M32
I K
) K A Ij E K
PA3H7S, its am dye-stuffs,
anov
T I TV ID 1R- 17
Strawberry Festival !
mi-IE FA DIES' of thk First J. PRESBYTEFeT AN CHURCH, will give a Strawberry Festival, at Smith & Tiilcy" IKall, On Thursday evening, June 10. u", TJ P.M. Tlioe who wish to partake, will bo entertained with a genuine Supper, jy "MINK HOST AND HOSTESS' as in the days of ' Auld l.nng lyne." Cool and refreshing drink will be furnished by ' Kcbi kali at tiie Woll."
Other Novelties to siiit tho varied taste?,
the present systcin ot' i..n.tl-tr;.iispor- the only liuallihlc rule of ihith anel tat ion, arc left to rot ii tht; iielel, i practice : the Confession of Faith
orchard or garden. Thus the farmer irains and the Town e;ains. The
water tank, wind mill, and the huild
ir;rs of the railroad company, were hi own down. The damage is ini-ii'icnse.
deuce in the South will be
by ignorance in the Xo'th.
,.!CU
lid eel
Town needs the articles, and the farmer needs the money. In a word, a system of g:e)d roads puts Town ami country into i great conelenser, auel presses them together, the Town remaining in the center. Let us therefore have good roads, whether you would increase the prosperity of the country, or the Town, or both. Who will put the ball in motion in Monroe county ? There are: oilier and effective means of prosperity, as economy of time and money j gooel implements of husbandry, anel the like, but want of space forbids notice of these. Want of economy in time will probably be noticed in connection with that subject in Towns, anel concerning gooel implements, it is enough to say thct every intelligent farmer knows, that one man behind a good plow, is iverth two bel.inel a poor one, and one man with a good mower, is wor:h three with a poor one ! Without -pursuing details further, 1 close this article with the genera' remark that good farming gives larger pre ducts, and larger proeluets give larger sales, anel eonse(uent!y larger purchases. In a word, the tanner do more business and the merchant doc's more business. The wealth of the country is increased, and as a consequence the wealth of the Town is increase:!. In my next, I will notice some things tht.fc a Town may do directly for itself. G. Gone II -inic. Mrs. Ka'becci A. Eogjrs, departed t Hi -life, May 'JOtli, in tho 48th year of her age, if Pneuraoriia. She leaves a husband and five children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. She was a patient sufferer, and her life ended in a glorious victory over death. She was a treasure to her family, and an ornament to rfociety. A kind and tender mother, a true and loving wife, faithful in her friendship. She eft a princely inheritance to her husband anel children, in a pure christian example, that will bless them through ail their future lives. Her purified spirit is hovering around and Avatching over them. When we are cadcel upon to gi ve up our best beloved, how sweet is the hope that the separation is but for a short time. The heart instinctively looks forward tei the perpotuai.ion of that love and friendship, which had its birth here. It may bloom here, but it Aviil ripen in heaven. There avc trust aretae loved and lost of earth. There wc ;rustthey love and remember us stil . There we hope to eternally co-mingle in the society oi each other. "All is not over with earth 's. broken tie "VY here should Spirits love, ii' riot on high 7 Hope spreads its pinions and wafts it aAvay into futurity, and there pictures to itself the fruition of the!e joys of which we arc now deprivcd,and this fond he pe,pleu...'ng desire, and holy aspiration of the soul, gives joy ia the aiitlst of mourning, Hew sweet anel endearing the thought, that when we hid farewell to earth, ve have friends who wil meet us at deat h's ga te, and wele'onio us to their celestial abode. This is a nope th: t looks through the dark vista of time, raises she curtain that, hangs between us and the spirit weirld, and invites i s to the feast of immortall y, where we, with our loveel one-, may partake of the rich
provisions wntcn our tatiicr has prepared for a universe. This is the joy of heaven ! This its creiwn-
ng exe:el!ence. Ihanks be to God j tho various establish incuts. This is who hath -riven us the assurance: i f,no ,f Rrifdiani's best maneuvers.
lad. Mirror.
MONROE COUNTY SUNDW SCHOOL UNION, held in liloomi igtan, June 3d and ith.
Fint Day's Proceedings.
rOKS'TN(i SESSION. At 8 1- 2 o'clock A. M., the Union met in tht fir-1, Presbyterian Church, and was called to order by Prof. G. V. Hoss, Avbo had been selected by the Committee of arrangements to
shall continue to be sinccredv receiv-
e'ei and aelopteel, as contairiug the system of eloetrine taught in the Holy Scriptures ; and the Government and Discipline of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, shall be approved as containing the principles and rules of out wlity." Pkkttv Cool. At the recent commercial convention at Memphis, that bexly aelopteel a resolution asking Congress to remit the elireet tax levie?el in 1SG1 because the: Southern States were not ther represented.
In other weirds, to release thvm from' preside over the deliberations and paying their share of the co- t of the j conduct the e xercises of the Union, war. To relieve an outlau s prop-1 The exercises were opened with erty from paying its proportion to- singing, reading the Scriptures, and ward enforcing the law, because he , prr.yer by Rev. A. Y. Moore, was violating the law. j Win. F. lirowning was elected Will, or will not, tho Democratic Secretary, anel the Union proceeded papers of the North seeoml the mn-: to business. tion to relieve the South from its Prof. II eiss read a very appropriate share of the burden of the war, and and instructive, essay, Subject "How add that much more to the burden to Teach." of the Xorth ? Because they were j The subject was discussed by trying to destroy the country, they John Orchard, Esq., John McCoy, must not help bear any of the bur- Rev. II. It. iNaylor, Rev. A. Y. dens incurred in saving the country, i Me ore and Rev. M. M. Campbell. It remains to be seen how far irnpu-i The autlienee-wns entertained with
and ail are conlmi.v invite
Admittn ne.:, le e -nts. liv Orde-
A question has been refer -e:d to the Attorney General for deeision,whie'h will have a elireet bearing upon the course to be aelopteel by tho Government in suppressing outrages at the South. It scorns that General Rey
nolds lately took three persons who!
had murderee! Union Men, out of the hands of the civil authorities,on the grouuel that the hitter showed no disposition to try them, and prepascs to try them by Military Commission, and it is unelerstood that Juelge Hoar wili hold tlut in unreconstructed States this course e;an be taken, anel that in al! ;:uch cases, where the civil authorities neglect their duties a military commission will have jurisdiction. College Commence intents. State University, at Illoomington, July 2. Number in Senior Class, 31. Indiana Asbury University, at Greene;astle, July 1. Number In Senior Class, 28. Wabash College, as Oawfordsvi.lle, June 23. Hanover College, at Hanover, June 31. Earlham College, a; Richmond, July 7. Northwestern Christian University, at Indianapolis, June 25. Valparaiso Male and Female College, at Valparaiso, June 17. Brook villu College, a ; Brookville, Juno 16.
Fkoai Utah. Two Mormon gentlemen arc now stopping in this city, on their way to Kngland, as missionaries of Brighim Young, and through them we learn that Brigham has recently tr ade, a bold stroke for the maintenance of his
supremae-.y in the valley, ny an ar-,
rangement Avhicti avui c rive out an the Gentile merchants anel, trades-! men of every kind. All business men !
the "Cla.-s Drill," coneluctcd by Mrs. Martha Wilson, in a very interesting manner. Mrs. F. P. Cole read a most excellent essay, Subject "Management of Infant Classes. " Remarks on the "Class Drill" and Paper rer.d, were: made by Rev. S. Burton, Mr. McCoy anel Prof Cole. The Blackboard exercises were ooriductec. by Rev. S. Burton. The question 'lleiw shall Are secure gooel Sunelay School Teachers" was discussed by Prcf. Ballentine, Rev. E. Wright, John Orchard and Rev. II. R. Naylnr. The I j ii i on i tljourned until 2 o'clock p. sr. A 1 TE BXO( )N S ESS ION. The Union me ; at 2 o'clock. Prof. IIoss in the Chair. Prof. E. Ballmtine proecded to read a very instructive and comprehensive Essay. Subject "Duties
of Sunday School Superintendents." 'Very earnest anel impressive re- ; marks were maeie by Prof. Hoss, endorsing that portion of the Essay recommending that Sunday Sehool ' Suiierinte ndents visit each other's
Schools. Rev. A. Y. Moore, Rev. D. Swartz, Rev. S. Burton, Rev. E. Wright and Mr. Carlton ably discussed the w hole subject of the essay. The Prc';idpnt appointed John McCoy, Rev. D. Swartz, William R. Carlton, James Small and M. F. Rickoff a committee on Permanent Organization. Rev. A. Y. Mooro read an excellent Essay, full of. valuable suggestions anel instructions on the subject of "What additional means can be employed for the conversion of Children." The s ibjcct Avas then discussed at length by Rev. H. R. Naylor, Rev. S. Biiilon, Rev. E. Wright,
Prof. Ballei-tinc-, Prcf. Hoss and
E. McCord.
The Model Si bbath School. On
this subject Rev. H. R. Naylor read an Essay, preser ting many valuable
m balt Lake City, have been ro-1 thoHf,,.(ts and important suggestions qu-reel torehnqmsh the n- stocks of ! am vio fof ,j10 t.ou,sitleration ot every kind ot o-coels te a common I tt.
vwniifiitiy .V i.'iiiiiiiiiiii' ,
At this point the Chair announced that the Jnie set apart in the Programine for the Children's meeting.
company a "eoiiiinunity, so
to speak- each merchant receiving in cash the cost anel carriage of his
nil 1 1 1 . i i .. : ' '
wares. i ne goeieis aiv an put io-i ha( arrivul am thoy were marched gethcr, and in each ward, one great' jn ,)V pp.(f. Co, unti, tl)0 Cmrch lnerclianelise depot is established, !,.,,. ,,n (;ii,i .,..... i... ,- .,.
in that ward i
irom wnicii ail person
m ist mace their
other store or stores, in fact, will be permitted in any ward, and one buyer will make all the purchases for
Ult W.llO ,Tf,nt.( (Vmu ntenni-ISnir fin iiceoilllt
I li ' : - - ....... uvwiiM... ' purchases. Jo: c
.... , 1 1 u
d to attend.
of Co-nmittoo.
Tliirly-t'ive Firs! Premiums A WAKDKI) TO TIIK CHAMPION J KKAI'KU and M(VKR in ISf.s. Most of thi'iii on nrtual tifld trials.
Maehinof for al.. bv SliWA tl) & ('.
QHERIFF'S SALE. O By virtue of an execution to me direct :d from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit court,
will expose at public Bide to the higkust
ladder, on Saturday. Ju y 3, 18G9, between the hours of l(l o'clock A. M., and
4 o'clock P. M., of saifi: dav, at the door of
the court house of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real
(State, to-wit :
In-lots in the town of StineiviUe. Monroe
county, Indiana, No's, sixty-nine and m-vent1, and In-lots No's, eighty-one, sight v-two, cighty-threo and eighty-four.
And on failure to realize the full amount of -judgment, interest and costs, I svill. at
the same time and pls.ee, e? pose at public
sale the lee simple ot saia re:il estate.
Taken as the pr jpert v of Kufus E. Gable
at the suit of James Small.
Said sale will he made with relief from
valuation and appraisement laws. LAWSON K. McKINNEY, JuneO 'G9w3 ' Sheriff Monroe co.
Notice of ippoinl iirioj t of AtlminiNtratrix. NOTICK l.S II Kit KB V GIVKN THAT the unr!-!i signed has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Matthew Kelly, deceased, late of Monroe county. Said estate is supposed ;o he insolvent. AIAKY V.. KKLLY
DR. JOHJV BULL'S Great Remedies.
DR.J9BV BVILL,
Mumifdctnre i.nd Vender of the Celebraltd
SMITH'S TONIl! SYRUP ! FOR '."EE CUEK OF AGUE AND IEVER OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
THE proprietor of this celebrated raedkine justly claims for t a uperioritj oyer all ever offered to tho public for the aaf certain npeedy and iwrmaneai cure of Agae and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long stan l'ms;. He rcfera to tlte entire
estern and Southwestern country to bear '.lim teatimooy to the truth of the assert on 'hat in no cat whatever -rill it fail to cure, f the dirfctiona are strictly followed .nd carried out. In a great many eaaes a einglo lose has beeic suificient for e. cure, and whole families hav bten curel by a aingle bottle with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, ho irever, prudent, and ia eery case more certain to enri, if its one is continued in sriallcr doses for a wek or io nfter the dieiuse has been cheeked, more especially in difli suit and hfig standing casea. Usually thi3 raecicine w-11 not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order ; she. aid the patient, however, teqaire a cathartic medicine after having Uken three or fuar iloscs of the Tonic, a singi dose of Buli' Vegetoble Fiimily Pills will be sufBcicnt. DR. J0I1K BULL'S Principal Office: Xo 40firth, Orc.Es Street, LOUISVILLE, XT.
june2, 00-3t
Admir istratrix.
N'
Admliii'i'tratoi''! ailc.
OT I C E IS II K R E B Y GIVEN TII AT
the undersigned has been appointed,
by the Clerk of Monro" County Common Pleas C'Hirt, Administrator, w ill tlie will annexed, of the estate cf Fred 'li o Wisely, deceased, late of Clear Greek township, Monroe ciiunty, Indiana. Stid estate is supposed to he solvent. JAME.S WOODWARD, j 11 n e2t .'! Ad m i n i ; rator.
AGENTS WANTED ! To sell the best executed anl most pop ular Engraving ever publULcd in Jiis country, entitled "O.VTFIK MARCH TO TIIK SEA," Illustrating Gen. Sherman's Grand March. The Kiigruving is hi ;blv eon inenriol b I'JcKcrnl licnti ui; General Set lirlrj, late Si cretary of Wiir; General Lopi i ; Geix-ra Kilpatriek ; President o-' tlie Anieiican Hank Xoto Cotn(toiv ; Pre.-i b nt of llie Cnttcti .States Bank Note 'Joinpmv, and other Hank Note Engruver.s ; also by Mr. I i ntintoii, 'resident of the Academy of Design, New York, and others to nmoet us to n entien. N. H. Freights on prints is o'dy nne-tent'i part ot what it's on boks perlOiii value. Gallon or address, L. tiTEBBINsf, ilartloid, e'enneetiout. oiTIA.a.M!2 AO. JilZT,
Of the town of Bloom ngton, ln.I., adopted
May 'ii, IWV. Ah Ordinance providing for the appointment of the Marshal of the tow a of Bloomit. i;t 'n. as Supervisor, tile mode of working and improving streets itui alleys, and the time in which such lal a. r shall be performed, in accordance with ' an act passed by t le G -ncral Assembl v of the State of Indiana, eiuitled "An Act to enable incorporated tovns to layout, opeii grade an i improve ii roots and allevsj&o. - Approved 17th d;.v o:" Mav, 18i;9.; Section I. V3 it crdained by the Board of Trustees of the town of lib cm i ngton, Indiana, that the Marsha! of said town shall, by virtue of his office, be and is hereby declared Supervisor of said town, who shall perform all the duties, and
exercise ail tlie owe ot roatl supervisor in reference to a road labor tax, not to exceed two days in each year by e-aeh person, liable to work on roads in townships, atai shall bo governed by the same laws now in force in reference to the collection, enforcement and expenditure of the st.me. Sec. II. Wheroa;, an emerge noy exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, therefore the same 1; all take effect and be in force from ami after its passage and pjhlication in the Bloomington Prrtgrrsx. I certify tho foregoing to be true find correct copies of ord' nances No's. 20 anel 21 of the town of Bbumi lgson, hid., passed l:y the Board of Trustees thereof, May 24, 1869. taken from t): records ef said Beiard. Attest. JNO. WALDKON, Jso. C. Orchard, Pres't, Board Trustees. Clerk.
WHEEUEB ii WILSON Sewing Machine.
WOBLEY would respectfully
B.
an
nounce to tne citizens ot Jionroo
county, that he is acting as Agent for the above named popular first-class innchine, with his headquarters at Smith j; Cochran's Jewelry Store, where he can be. found when net engaged in canvassing. Needles, Thread, Machine Oil, and every! king tised in connection with tha machine, will be furnished, upon application to April 21, I860. B. WO RLE Y.
I
ol
Adiuiuihtralrlx's $inle.
WILL SKI.L AT Til E LATH ItESI-
dence of Matthew Kelly, deceased, late
Monroe countv, Ind., in Kllett-villu, on
Saturday, Junj 20, IH'i'J, the following article's to-wit. Household and Kiti-hcn Furniture, Medical Hooks, ami Instruments, &c. Ii. being the property of Matthew Kelly, deea-ascd, late oi' Monroe county, Indiana. A credit of nin months will be given, the purchaser giving note with appro veil security-, wr.iving valuation and appniisment laws of the S: a e of Indiana. MABY E. KELLY. june2t3 Administratrix.
LL'S
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rsnewer Every year increases tJie popularity of this valuable Hair preparation, which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up t-t its high standard, and to Hmse ivho hare ne ver used it we san confidently say, that it is the only reliable and perfected preparation to restore OKA V OB FADED II A I It to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken ; the scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean ; it removes all eruptions and dandruff, and by its tonic properties prevents the hair front falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes tlie hair glands. Jiy its use the hair grows thicker ami stronger. In baldness it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new groivth except in extreme old ate. It is the most economical HAIR DRESSIING ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair that splendid glossy appearance so much admired by all.- A. A. Hayes, M.I State Assater of Mass., says, "'the constituents are pure ana carefully selected for excellent quality, and I consider it the BP.S'1' FiaUPARAX'IOA oits intended purposes." We publish a treatise on the hair, which we send free b f mail upon application, which contains commendatory notices from clergymen, fh)sicians, the press, and others. Ve have nuule the study of the hair and its diseases a spc laity for years, and know tliat we make the most effective preparation for the restoration- and the preservation of the Itair, extant, and so acknotvledged by the best Modi, cul and Cbeiuival Authority. Sold fry all Dntgiiists and Dealers in Medicine. Price one Dollar Per Bottle. R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors. LABOBATOLY, HASHUA, 5. 1.
The Neuralgia Exterminator. THE BISHOP PILL ! THE BISHOP FILL! THE jillSUOP PILL ! Not 'Brand -eth's,' not 'Ayer's,' not Wri ght's but "Costar's" Bishop Pill, "Which is bounl to tako the place of all others; purely vegetable Pill (sugar coat?d,) and of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness. Indigestion, 'Dyspepsia, Ueadiclie8, Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint, &C." Mrdi:al Journal, .Sept 8. Positively the lnt Pill :'n the World. Thousands of boxes now used. For sale at FEE & WYLIE'S Grocery Store.
Spi'iiag" Stool. Millinery Goods, Gloves, Ilosic.rj and Fancy Goods.
ram.
fir,. U. m.M.l l..,l Lir
choir, Iirul engaged in singing, tl.e-y j Uh "-fh. were alidad by Dr. Nlltt , Rev. j wilUl.ll Illy Fa -m. si unteel in (he north11. R. Savior and Robert C. 1' OStcr, ,..n.st corner of Hloomington town -hip, con-
that m th.; "resurection wc shall le equal unto the angels, arid shall die j no ruore" lorever. Then shall love : and Jrieue; "hip be j ur nnd ete-nial. j No more jiighs to lic-uve the bo.soni
i oi. Korruw. 110 more aeuiuuig teuin to
There i.s a 8ettleinent of one hundred and seventy-five families of Monnuiis in WillianHburg, opposite .NVv York,
Kmi taining 1 20 acres, HO uer ss enclosed with a
'Pi, TT e 1 ,,iM 71 good fence, 4 acres well cleared, Ihn : U-non adjourned until 1 jhrty an( ((rty fr,lU
-lock.
This report, s sornewhat lengthy, and i .line in too :aK to be put in type, entire, for this ve'.k. It, will lo coiilueled in our nest hisue
between 01 e and
burn; good well and spring, 1'riei-, $1,000 ; live hundred dollar down, the remainder
in one anil two years, with intt'ivst. For further particulars, inquire of John Nash, or Jaeksou Leutz. April IA, 60-6m
College Avemtt, North of Sixth St. OV'n SPKINJ STOCK, which has just been opened, ia by far the most full and complete evsr brought to Bloomington. In addition to 11 eornpleto stock of the -nost fashionable Millinery Gootls, we have now a full and carefully selected stock o; Gloves and Hosiery. We propose to el( a cash business, exclusively, anel will imW goods at a small profit. Bleaching and Pressing Pone in a satisfi.ctrry manner, and on the shortest notiee. An inspection of our new stock is respectfully solicited. MRS. S. J. BEERS, MltSt; E M. FAKIS. Bloomingtein, April 21, 180')w6
(lards of all kinds printed to oreler, at J tho lj-ooining.on Progress office.
1 sir 111 Jloi Sale. WILL SELL MY FARM, J. situated ami miles west of Blooming -ten, containing FJIFTY ACRES! Thevo is n good house, with three room?, on the farm ; also, 11 never-failing spring, and a good orchard. The fencing is in gxal rc;pair. For further particulars, inquire of SIMPSON NEELD. Bloomington, Ind., March 17, 1869-3m
BULL'S WOKS DESTBOTES.
H Al
Id my United States and World-wide Bead crs. I hare received many testimonials from professional and medical men, me toy almanac and various publications have shown, all ot which are genuine. The "ollowing from a highly educated and pepular hysigiac of Georgia, is certainly one of the nBt en?ible communications I have ever rejein d. Dr Clement knows exactly whit he aprafes of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear wbn. the Doctor gays of Ball's Worm Destroyer ; Yalicmow, Wi Ik r Co.. Ga.) Jrn-e 20 h, 1868. f Dr. Johs linLL Deir Sir : I hae reeentIv given your 'Worm Dcftn yer1 several trials and find it wonderfully flicacicit3. It htia not failed ia a single irstnnce to hare tho wished for effect. I am doing a pretty largo country practice, and haie dail; use for torn article cf tl e kind. I ain fiee to confers that I know of no remedy r ccmniendcd by tho ablest authors that is so certain and epeedy in its effects. On the contrary they sro uncertain in the extreme. By object in wr jing yju is to fi ad oat upon -rhat terms I can get the medicine from too. If I can gat it upon easy terms, I shall usa a great deal of it. I am aware that the use ol such articles is con trarv to th-: teaching ar.d practice of a great majority of the regular Vne of M. D.'s, but I see no just catifre r good sense in discaitling a remedy which we know to be efficient, si m plv because we may be ignorant of its combination. For my pni t, I stjali make it a -nle to use all and any mean.-! tj s.lleviate sufferiag humanity which I nay be able to command not hesitating besauae some one .core ingenious thar myself mav h ive learnel ita effects fira ard wcurcj the sole riglt to secure thai knowledge- liowever, I an by 110 means an advocate or supporter oi the thousands of worth'eas nostrums that illod the conn tic, that purpoit to cure ail roasaer of disease to whic h b .nitn Besh is heir. Please reply sor , and in form me of your beak terms. I am, sir, most respectfully, Jci.it ?. Ci.eme.si," M. D.
Bull's Sarsaparilb. A Good Eeasojt roe. tks Captis8 F.uth.
Read the Caotain'a Letter and the Litter from his n other: Benton Burraekp, !io., Apr. SO, 1806. Dr Joh:-- Brt.L Dear sir; Knowing Ute efScaey ot your Sarsa ja-'lla, and the heiJim and beneficial qualities it possesses, 1 Betid you the follewi s-tement of rnv cane. I was wounded about two ycais igo-was taken prisoner and confined for six montha. Being mo ed so often, my wounds have aot healed yet. I have not ei tup a moment iiiom I was wounded. I am shot through the bipsMy general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nntun;. I Lave more &ith in your Bireajmrida '.ht.n in any thing rise. I wish tha which ii genuine, l'ioase ei reas me half a dozen bottles and oblige, GxFt O I Jonssoir, St Louis, K o. P S Tlie following was written April 90. 1865, by lira J junie Johnson, mother of Oapt Johnson: Da Jonet But Dear Sir: My h-.isnnd Dr G S Johnson, was a skillful surgeon act! physician ia Central New Yerk, when he died leaving the above C B Johnson to my ;are. At thirteen years of age ho had a chionio diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilia. It cured eix. I have for ten years recommended it to many in New iTork, Ohio and Iowa, for scrofula, fever icores and genera debility. Perfect success lifts attended it The cures effected in some eatee of scrofula arid fever eo-es were aimjst miraculous. I am very & -iiou3 for my bob to again have recourse to your Sersapariila. He ia tearful ( f getting a spurious artiele, hence his writing to you for it. His weunda were territ ie hut I believe he will recover. Jtsiii Joaaae x.
Bulls Cedron KUers,
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS
ASKAKEAS HEARD FROM.
Tes im-ray of Medical Men. Srosr P.ist, White Co, Ark; May 28; Dn Jobs Bull--Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louis ville purchasing drugs, and I got some of jour Saroaparilla aad Ceiron Bitters. My 8)rj-i:i-li.w, who was with me in the ftore. has leei: down with rheumatism atr eeine time, cor-menced on the Bitters and soon found his general health improved. Dr. Gist who has been in bad health, tried them, and ie also improved. Dr Coffes, rho has bees ia bad health for several years atomach and liver affected --improved wry much by the use of yom Bitters. In dee i the Cedron Bitters has given you gi-eat popularity ia this settlement, think I could sell a great quantity of ycju medicines this fall especiniy your Ceiron iiittera and Elarsaparilla. Ship am y'u. Memphis, care of Rlcket & Koely. Bespee ibliy, B. Wjilkkk. Preparoc and sold by DR. JNO. BULL, it his libi itory, Fifth Stress, Louiariiis. For tale ay J. W. SHOEMAKER, Bltwa. ingtou, Ind . jufl9?