Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 June 1869 — Page 3

BlOOMItlGTON PROGRESS.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

L. N. A. $ CHICAGO MAIL ROAD. time table at bloom i notoj. Express Going Sv ith:

Arrives at 1:21 F.M. Departs at 1:41 P.!4 I llm

r;ttss Going A rth : Arrives at 3:05 P.M. lept.rts at 3:15 p. a Freight, going south, arrives at 9:16 a. h Freight, going north, arrive at 2:16 p. a M. SLOAT, SUPKKlNTENIENT.

Post Office Time Table Time of closing mails at Bloomington, Lidiana, Post Office, is as follows : L.N. A. & C.R.I.. south, way, 12 J p.m a u u u u north, way, 1 p.m From Beera and White Hall, on Wednesdays end Saturdays, at 11 a.m From Nashville, Unionvillo, Oak Fan a, Spear v ill e, Cleona and Belleville. Saturdays, at - 12 1 p.m From Bloomfleld, Stanford, Solsberry, He blinville, Park, Linton, Worthiiisjton, 1 t. Commerce, ,Ta'on ville, Newark. Sih ?r Creek and Wright, Tuesdays and Friday s, at G am From Bryant's Creek, Saturdays, at 12 J p m Office .pen during the week, from 7 o'rk- -k am. to 9 p.m., and on Sundays, from 9 fo .H o'clock A.M. J. GLASS McPHEETEES, P.M.

tSf Local Notices ten cests pj:b FOR KACI1 INSERTION. "Tt A. McGiSNia & Co. keep on band and are constantly raanufaeturing the best quality of farm wagoDs, which are warranted to be durable and of light draught.. These wagons are made under the dircot supervision of A- McGinxis,w1io is a practical mechanic of thirteen years' experience. Mr. Geo. Skars, their wood workman, is well known as a first -class mechanic. They keep on hand the only stock of well seasoninJ wagon timber in the place. Tht;y also manufacture the double-beam cultivator, which is so favorably known throughout the county. All kinds of job work (exeept buggy work) done with neatness and dispateh. Horse shoeing made a

specialty. Shop directly west of

the Bloomington Mills.

Barrett' is universally admired.

A Bargain.

A nice farm one mile and a half west of Bloomington, containing 93$ acre, will "e sold cheap, if application be made sotn to E. T. Taylor. The farm b all in grass, has a comfoi table residence and a No. 1 barn on it together with a large orchard of choioe fruit. If any one desires to buy a ni:e little farm, chcart, let him call at E. 1 Taylor's Provision Store, soon. ,m Be wise and select Barrett's. One of the most strengthening, invigorating, and, at the same time harmless tonics, is Biningers Old London Dock Gin. Shoemaker & Co. sole agents for Bloomington. Fashionable ladies use Barrett' , "Give me another bottle!" is the request one hears almost hourly, at Shoemaker & Co's Drug Store, as persons come in who have before purchased Bininger's Dock Gin. Barrett's deserved the premium. The greatest invigorani of the 19th century, is Old London Dock Gin. Shoemaker & Co. sell it. Try Barrett's Hair Restorative.

MARRIED, On Wodnesdav, June 2d, at. the residence of the bri.le'.i fi.thor, ly Klder W. U. F. Treat, Mr. W.nm.s'it-roN L. C-lKter, of Cincinnati, O ii , to Miss Emma LKao, of Bloonington, Indiana. Another one of Bloom inj'toi '( fairest daughters hasW.-n won by nstrar.gcr. Wo

presume this is right, but it would seem

ur own dishing gallants should mo

nopolize the field matrimonial. II Mr. (J. is as successful in ommercc as he has proved to be in love, bis future is n enviable ons indeed. We shi 11 not add the stereotyped d wcology usualh sung by marriuge notice ritcra the pre ty bride, we belie ve, knows oar sentiments.

Wm. F. Browninu, Esq., has received the appointment of Deputy Revenue Collector. It would have given us no s nail degree of satisfaction to have hro:ncled his appointment to a District office. As a civil officer, Mr. Browning has :io superior he was, by iVr, the best District Assessor of Internal Revenue, ever appointed in Southern Indiana. It will be recollected that he was removed from that position, because he would not Johnsonize. He was too honestly radical to suit King Andrew, so off went his official head. liquation or Time. Juno 1 2 min, 33 see. do 3 1 nv.n. 22 sec. do 14 0 min, 11 sec. do 15 0 min, 2 scc Add to dial time, do 22 1 min, 32 sec. do 29 3 min. 1 sec. The "rage'' in Bloo:nlngton, at present, is tho 18 carat Gold Watch, for Ladies, sold by Smith & Cochran. No one would believe it possible for any firm to sell Jewelry and Watches as cheaply as this one docs, but that they do so can le proved to the satisfaction of the most skeptical, if they will call at the Store, on the south side of the souare.

Book Binding. J. Glass M Pheeters, at the Post Office, is our authorized agent at Bloomington. All orders for binding Books, Magazines, Music, &c., left with him, will be promptly attended to. Charges reasonable. J. M. & F. J. II EI K EL, Book Binders, &., Indianapolis, lad.

Autocrat Hobse Hay Fork,,

To supply the demand for this last

and best Fork patented, we have opened a new department in our

business, and to give it an immcdi

ate introduction, we nhall pay the largest commissions ever offered.

Agents wanted in every townshi

Farmers and Agents send for circu

lars at once. The trade supplied. Address the Secretary, J. K. WILDER, mayl9-6w Akron, Ohio

Tueuf ?!fciu3 to be but one opinion among the patrons of the New York Store, and that opinion, so far as we have heard an expression is, that Tubv & Co. sell none but choice goods, and sell them low. Among the goods recently purc'ias-

ed in New York and Philadelphia, by Mr. Tuley, is a fine stock of Summer Clothing, Boois and Shoes,

Hats and Caps, Prints, Domestics, Dress Goods and Trimmings. At

this Store they tell us they sell

goods extrem ely low, and then throw

off 5 per cent, for cash. That's the

way to get ahead of auctions.

Transfers of Real Estate,

For the weeks ending May, :29. and June 5. 19GP, reported jy Win. H. Jones, Kecorder:

Richard A. Oliphant to James II.

Oliphant, 20i acres of laud in Indian Creek township, $250.

Charles W. Allen, Trustee James iv.

P. Brers, to Nathan Bray, 80 acres of land in Richland township, $1,600.

John ilc'-ca ana wins to luiza u.

Allison, la-lots 317 and 318 in the town of

Bloomington. $4,250.

B. F. Chambers to Da-id F. Chambers,

CO aeres of land in Clear Crcik township,

50. Orson Lapham to AVm. T. Randall, 80

r.crcs of land in Folk township, $750 75,

Jefse Iteyi. ) ds to Benjamin JCeynoIas,

60 acres of lands in Beau Bl jisom town

ship, $1,000.

ihaunc-ey i. Warner tobariuel JJudley. 40 acres of" land in Washington township.

$500.

Thorns ? Braeden to Robert W. Breedcn. 6 acres t.-f hind in Van Buren township,

$5G0.

Masonic Funeral. The remains of Commander James P.

Chips and Spllntcrn. Butter is plentiful at the various stores and groceries. Reiison It don't pay the pcdlers to st mi it to Louisville, at present prices The M. E. S. S. Excursion to Harrodsburg, which came off on "Wednesday, was ivell attended, and full of pleasure to those who could lay aside the cares of business for one

day. Newspaper men arc not of

this number, however, and we were compelled to labor while our fortunlie friends were enjoying the sylvian shades of an Indian Creek forest: Very little in the sensational. lino has occurred during the past; seven days, unless we may except a frantic race, on Wednesday last, between a lop-cared hound and an oyster can. It was very wicked in the urchins who attached the tin to deggy's narrative, at 10 a.m., when all was quiet on the square clerks nodding in the store doors, and proprietors leaning grimly against the counters. It was wrong to rudely wake them up, and very mean to treat a dog in that manner behind his back In Pa don's New Ycck Ledger Biography of General Harrison, he says the battle of Tippecanoe took place "near a branch of the Wabash river, in the State of Ohio." Now. we seriously object to this ignoring of Mr. Purdue's claims in the matter of the Agricultural College. The battle was fought upon the site of Purdue College, and Gen. Harrison insisted, up to the

day of his death, that the Battle Giound wais in Indiana, and much nearer to the Illinois than the Ohio

line; but as Parton wasn't there, of

course he knows all abou; :it The best ties for business men advertise Prof. Richard Owen, of the State University, who leaves New York this week, f ir Europe and the Holy Land, will correspond regularly with the New York Tribune, Mr. Greeley having contracted with him for a series of letters. Col. Owen is a ripe scholar and a (Inert writer, and his letters will, doubtless, abound with interest: The Bloomfield Democrat says that sickness prevails in that locality "to an alarming extent.'" Here, the physicians, were it not for art occasional accident, would soon get rusty in the practice of medicine One of the employes at Campbell's saw mill, accidentally came in contact with a saw, one day last week, and suffered amputation of the heel Absalom J.Helton, while at work in his saw mill.wcstof

town, on Wednesday last, was struck in the back by a heavy log, and was caught by one of the workmen in time to prevent his body from being hurled through a hatchway, a distance of thirty feet, to the ground. Mr. H. sustained no serious injury, but the concussion was so severe,that

nc lias oeen connneu to nis room, since the accident r-Oii Saturday morning last, a farmer, named Jesse Adamson, aged about

the heavy thunder storms, to have a sow and niuc one hundred pound pigs killed by lightning. The sow and her family, were in the habit of j sleeping under the friendly shade of an apple tree, and were found, all bedded snug!y together, but with1 the unmistakcable marks of lightning stroke upon every one. They were of the Chester White breed, and were valued at $00 by the Captain We heard a good joke on a Doctor of Divinity, the other day trying to proselyte a theatre manager but we don't believe it Farmers who have corn planted on White River bot

tom land, will, many of them lose much of the crop by the high water of the past two weeks. It will be too late to plant corn aller the water has subsided and the earth becomes dry and warm again. Our herculean County Treasurer has about one hundred acres under water, but he don't seem to be losing any flesh about the matter Don't forget the Strawberry Festival of the First Presbyueriat Church, to-morrow night, at Smith & Tuley's Hall. . - v Surplus of Brown. Some persons were talking, the other even

ing, about bjilding a Railroad east

and west, to carry off the surplus of

Brown county, when a countryman,

who lives in that region, and who had been listening intently, remarked, "Surplus, thunder 1 you can

carry it all in a wheelbarrow I"

That is all very good for a joke,

but the surplus of Brown will be carried off by railroad, and that be

fore two years have passed. Stick

a pin there.

Silk Hats. A lot of beautiful,

new style Silk Hats, just received by

Chas. P. Tuley & Co. Go and examine them.

te! The Odd Fellow:) of Gosport,

will give a Strawberry Festival, at

the Depot, of that town., on the 18th

inst. Rev. H. R. Nay lor, will de

liver an address to the Order.

SPRING TRADE.

Headquarters for Boots

and

on the 2d inst., were followed to their final resting place, in the City Cemetery, on Friday last, by the Masoni.j Fraternity, and a large concourse of citizens.

6P Buy Bioinger's Gin ! Buy Bininger's Dock Gia ! Buy Bininger's London Dock Gin! Bay Bininger's Old London Dock Gin! "Tis trne, 'tis pity, pity 'tis true, ' that mankind will pass by unhealed ;he warning symptoms of disease and neglect the remedies to restore health, until diseas i lta co far advanced that it ia often impossible to obtain relaa-f. "Wo hav j been shown the formula of Judson's Blountain Fills apA believe ihem to he the best MHipUt of medicines for Billk iw, disfv w Complttiats, Fernnle Irreguunties, 4c. They are prepared wi n grea ; Motion and viu Bar vmbj a doctor's bil I Jr tuae- Af universal family medicine they am n wrpassed. Give tho Mountain Herb ?, , . w, warrant you win n,-..- . , Lm Soldbya1idakw r" ' m

'erfsons owing Government

Taxes, art requested to call upon the Dejiuty Collector, at the County Auditor's office,and settlv, forthwith. jga, ' See advertisement of De Soto Mutual Life Insurance Company. The I gent of this Company, for Monro s county, is R. II. Campbell, to who n jiersons desirous of securing inf )rmation, are referred. hi Go to the Posioffice News Stand, and get a copy of the Cold

Spring 3 Tragedy, or the murder of

of the Young family by Nancy E,

Clem. This history is i till and com

plete, jiving much information not

hereto ore brought to light. m -c

He: iky Rott, the accomplished caterei to the public appetite, has his Ie Cream Saloon and Soda Fount ian in running order, and he is reac y to honor all drafts at sight. His S aloon is north of the Postoffice. For the Slkln. Boyd Or tarn Curta Itch. Boyd 8 Cream Owes Swatches. Boyd a Cream Cures T iter. Boyd s Cream Cures Pimples. Boyd Cream Cures OL ' Sores. Boyd i Ortam Cures alU .Eruptions of the Skin. It is mikt and pleasant to use, highly perfum id, contains no poison, and is especially a lapted to children. Bold hy B. U . CAMrn ihi, la Bloomhigtot; . - tplUtm

Fostei:, who died at Inditfnapolis, sixty years, and his son, repaired to

the barn on the old Swearingen farm, (where he was residing) three miles west of Bloomington, to stock a

plow. While engaged in another part of the room, the son heard a noise as if the old man had dropped

a piece of wood, with which he was

working, but paid no further attention to it ; a short time afterward, however, he had finished the work he was engaged at, and started toward his father, who, he then discovered, had fallen upon the floor, and was dead On Tuesday morning, June 1st, Joshua Curtis,

who lives in the western portion of

Bloomington, went out on his farm, a short distance west of town, and finding a tree that had blown over and lodged in the fork of a tree adjacent, concluded to free it from the stump. Mr. Curtis cut the tree loose, and as it turned to fall, one A.I 1 1

ot the limbs struck Ins right leg between the knee and ankle, break

ing both bones. As he was some distance from either house or road,

and was unable to walk, in eonse

quence of the intense pain the least motion produced, he wan compelled to remain upon the ground some two or three hours before relief came. The bones were set a.3 soon as he could be conveyed comfortably to town, and under the skillful treatment of Dr. Maxwell, he seems, notwithstanding his advanced age

(60 years) to be doing well

Ix the Sunday School Union, on Friday, It was resolved that the Superintendent of each Sunday School in Monroe County be requested to take a collection in his School, on or before Sunday, June 1 3th, 1869, and pay the same over to R. C. Foster, Treasurer of the County Union, to aid in defraying the ex penses of the State Sunday School Union. IV civ Publications. Life of Jesus, the Christ, by Henry Ward lioeehor. Mr. Beecher hail devoted all hia spare time, during the pn;!t year, to this crowning work, of his life, bui owing to its elaborate character, it will probably r ot be ready for agents (by whom alone it will be sold, before the last of July, or the first of August, It will be printed by the University Press, Cambridge, Mass., and published by C. F. Vknt, No. 3X, West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio, to wnom all orders should be addrasscd. Tho illustrations and maps are hy the best artists in the country, and have been designed expressly for this work, after sketc hes taken directly from the places represented. They form a new, and full illustration of localities, people and customs, among tho scenes of our Lord's earthly labors, and are admirable t.rtistie productions. The reputation of Mr. Beecher is also i guarantee that the text of the work will be all that can be desired, and agents will And it a profitable book to solicit for. Like op Jeffkijson Dav's, with a Secret History of the Southern Confederacy, gathered "Behind the Scenes at Richmond,'' by Edward A. Pollard, author of the "Los't Cause" etc. To be issued, shortly by the National Publishing Company, and sold only by subscription. We have received advance fihects of this work, and from a nasty examination, learn

that it is an insiue view of the rebellion, by a Southern mnn. Mr. Pollard is a gentleman of acknowledged ability 8s a historian, and the boc'i will doubtlefii be interesting.

Chan g Co. csro c??m t73k SCSt irS. 33o

i j.y T k a i4 y.A. 'M a. ik. ,m x-i ' i- mi b-, lam ii mum imkew

West Side of He Sqmarc, Arc Now Opening ilia Largest and most complete stock of Boots and Miocs, ncr brought to this Market. BUYING IN THE BEST AND LOWEST MARKETS FOR CASH, THEY CAN AND WILL SELL AT THE

est

PRICES

THEY RENEW THEIR OFFER TO NEAR BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS, To Duplicate any Cincinnati Bill. Having been In the market at the time of the lute unprecedented competition between the through freight lines, TflEY WERE ENABLED TO SECURE THE SHIPMENT OF THEIR GOODS AT ONE-FIFTH THE USUAL RATE. This, wltli otlier advantages tli;y possess, enables"5 them to letai! Iheir goods at WHOLES AK.E PRICES.

Soto IVXii.tna.1 Life In. Co.,

OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. CASH CAPITAL., - ----- $150,000 OO Stockholders' Responsibility to A ssured, - 300,000 OO TH h 13 K SOTO M UTTJ A T-i . Takes the position that moi.ey being worth more in the West than in the East enables a well managed Western coripany to declare a better dividend tfcu.n any Eastern one can. TheTi wby should otr citizens genii their money East to be loaned at 7 per cent, to build up rival interests, when our own pccple want the money at 10 per cent interest, acd will furnish just as good security ? To concentrate capital at borne, :o develop the resources of OUR OWN COUNTRY, "is a matter in which every Western citi::en hail an interest. THE DESOTO MUTUAL In maturing its plans and p -culiar features, and in getting up the Policy the company itsues, secured the aid of toe highest mathematical ability they could obtain, and the experience and wisdom of those who have for jears made Life Insurance a business and a study. No life Insurance Company now before the public stands on ft more solid and substantial basis, than the Da Soto Mutual. The company staods pledged toitspilicy holders for $300.000 a sum double its cash capital. The strinj.'ent law under which it was organized makes each stockholder liable for double the amount of Uis stock. Every company oi ga.i.jd under thx new arvl rigid law s of Missouri havo to make a deposit with the Treasurer of State of $100,000, subject to the inspection and under the super

vision of the ciuperintenueat ot Insurance, whose duty it is to make an an anal report totne

Legislature, showing the cocdition ot all companies organized cr doing business in said

State.

The De Soto Mutual

We belicre issues a BETTEE. POLICY than anyxompany in the United States. It is a plain, simple, short, yet comprehensive contract, not liable to the doubtful construction which characterizes many Lift) Policies, and does uot make the usual restrictions on travel.

THE DE SOTO MUTUAL makes all policies nonforfeitable: divides surplus among

policy holders ; lakes only first class risks. Rates as low as leading casa companies. No

extra charge for insuring the lives ot (entitles.

JAS It BRITTON, President State National Bank,

WM E BURR. President St Louis National Bank, HENRY S TURXFR, President Union National Bank,

JOHN R LIONBERGKR, President 3d National Dank,

HENRY HITCHCOCK, all ol St. Loma.

Capt. Leonard had the misfortune,

one night last -week, during one of

Propamine of the Fortieth Commencement of lnd. State University,, Thursday, June 24 th, to Monday, Jane 28th, Examiration of Clausen. Tho Committer of Examination will meet June 24th at 8 A. M. Friday, June 2Sth, 1 1-2 P. M., Valedictory Exercises of the Athenian and Philomathean Literary Societies. Saturday, June 26th, 1 P. V., address beforn the Athenian and Philomathean Literary Societies by Rev. H. R. Naylor, A. M., of Bloomington, lnd, Suinday, June 27th, 3 P.M., Baccalaureate Sermon by the President, Rev. C. Null, D. D.

Monday, June 28lh, 3 P- M., meeting of

ma joint isoara or Trustees ana vim tors. At lb P. M., Address before the "Beta Thktx Pi" Fraternity hy T. A.. Parvin, M. D. Indianapolis, and a Po m by Hon. J. B.

Black, Reporter of th Supiomo Court of

iindiana.

Tuesday, Juno 2Sth, 1i T. M., address be

fore the Alumni by David B. Beem, of Spen cer, lnd.

Wednesday, June !10tb, 9i A. M., business

meeting of the Alumni. At7. P. M. Alum ni Reunion ami Entertainment.

Thursday, July 1st, 8 A. M , Graduating

Exercises of the Senior Clsss. Mister's Oration By Prof. A. Atwater, A. M .of Hiram, O. And Conferring of Degrees by the President.

Public Wollce.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I

have reliwmifihed the !ra -tice of medi

ci.no and surgery, and desire i lso, to express my acknowledgments to my many fnerds

in Monroe county and vicinity, for their

generous confidence and t;ooa win. J. B. WALKER, ffloomington, lnd , M;r 19, 1S69, w3.

91$:

JAs H LUCAS, WILLIAM UALENTINB, AEAMANTINE JOHNSON, ANDREW MAXWELL,

JAMES TRABUE, of Trabus & Company. 0 N WARREN, of C N War-ea& Co.

R A ROBINSON, of R A Robinson & Co. CALDWELL, Esq , Att'y. of LoaferiUe.

lprajiESSg

JAS H LUCAS, President, WM BALLENTINE, Tice President,

H CHRISTOPHER, M D, Medical Director, F PITTMAN, Secrctwy, HENRY HITCHCOCK, Esq . Attorpuy, Professor It C ARENDT, Actuary,

GEORGE T PITTMAN, General Agent.

BLOOrtllTtfiKTOIV BOARD OF REFERENCE:

Professor DANIEL KIRKWOOD, LAWSON E McKlNNEY,

WILLIAM A GABli, liEKUY a UJiAoci.

J.VMES W COOKERLY, JOHN R. EAST.

wiLUUJi & MEANtt, istate. Agents, J.noianapoiis, Indiana. ROBERT H CAMPBELL. Ageut at Bloomington. Jane 9, 9 w

Monroe Lodge 9io. 22, F. & A. 9t. The following resolutions were adopted in reference to the death of Commander James P. Foster, at a meeting of Mcnroc Lodge No. 22, F. & A. M., held at Bloomington, Jane 4th, 1&G9. Whebeais, Cod, in his allwise providence has been pleased to remove from us bp the hand of death, Commander James P. Foster, of the United States Ncvy, and a member of this Lodge oi F. & A. M., and ot JiloomingtOTi Chapter of R. A. M. No. 70, tl prefore, Resolved, That we recognize in our deceased brother, the possession and manifestations of the most aTmiiable qualities, of the brave and s'ciliful naval officer, the noble and daring defender of his country, in the hour of her greatest peril, the devoted patriot, the useful citizen, the affectionate relative, and the faithful and sympathising friend. Jlesohied, That we regard him as worthily numbered among that noble band of our country's heroes, who led our brave soldiers and sailors to victory in the late terrible civil war, who have honored the American name, and whose memory

should be forever embalmed in the

hearts of a grateful poople. Resolved, That we deeply deplore

the loss which we have sustained in

his death, and that we will ever cherish the nmemberauce of hw many noble virtues, his manly and dignified form and preseacc, hi many deeds of friendship and charity, and hU unfailing devotion to the interests of out Order, feeling assured that c shall not soon look upon his equal again. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the relatives of tho deceased, in their sore bereavement, and that a copy of these resolutions be furnished them by the Secretary. Also, that a copy be furnished the Bloomington Progress, Indianapolis Journal, Sentind and Home Advocate for publication. Remixed, That in memory of our deceased brother the Lodge lie draped in mourning, and that wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty daya Vote of Thanlx. Monroe Lodge No. 22- F. & A. M. Bloomington, June 4th, 1869. Resolved. That the thanks of this Lodge are due, and are hereby tendered the Bloomington Band, for the excellent and appropriate Music performed by them on the funeral occasion of Bro. James P. Foster, deceased. By order of the Lodge. Levi Taiwenbaum, Secretary. COLUMBUB BeOWKISG,"! Jos.G.McPheeteb3, V Com. William H. Jokes, j

Bakery, Confectionery AND Fancy Grocery, Ea&i Side Public Square. BREAD, Cakes, and all kinds of Fancy BAKING.

Candies, Nuts and Foreign Fruits. Best Brands Cigars and Tobacoo. UtijChaice Fancy Groceries. ""Q&i he Cream and Sherbets, in any quantity desired, (made of pure Cream and Milk) sent to private houses, when ordered, or served in Scloon every day. Also, Ice Cold Jioda Wider. Sg5iSpecial attention paid to nil orders. June 9, 1869-y HENRY ROTT.

Farm for Sale. The west half of the Farm of the late Jillis Stone, situated Miles Wcs., of Blooiuiugton, containing 110 acros. For particulars, inipire of D. LUNDERMAN, Hloohinotoh, Feb. 24, 69-8m Ihouha.

The "Champion" Heaper and M OWEB. 11HIS Machino sti.nds pre-eminently at . the head of iU Harvesting Machines. 'Wo invite Famiws to como and 'sec them before buying o.aer machines. We can show many points of excellence that no other Machine po;jsuses. Juno 2, 1863. SEWARD & CO.

I have beon using Reapers and Mowers ev.sr since tho first one was introduced into this county. I have examined the "Champion," and pronounce it the beti Machine I have ever seen. JOHN K. WHISENNAND.

HandblllH printed expeditiously and cheaply, at tho Progress office.

TJoaters done on white or colored paper,

JL ot

tho Prtgrs office.

"YlTarrnnty Deeds and Mortgages for

V V sale at the J'rogross olnce.

"VobluLfi-Ule Farm For Sale.

T WILL SELL ON REASONABLE

X terms, my farm, five miles west of the town of Bloomington, lnd., containing

220 Acres of Land.

The Farm h in excellent condition, and is

supplied with ma 07 modern conveniences.. inar3 69-3m ' N. S. MAYFIELD.

One hundred ytar ago the now celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS were as well knonn in the West India as they are known in the United States. It is true that they were not known by that name, bat their components and mamer of manufacturing were the same save that there has been added Calisaya or Peruvian bark, celebrated the world over for ita wonderful tonic properties. Even to this

day these Bittrrs are popular as ever, and their salu and usa on these Islands is con

stantly increasing, arid there can hardly a family be found, rich or poor, who is without them. We do n:4 wish to impute any

wrong to tho American proprietors of these Bitters, bnt that they are the originators, we most stoutly deny, and they must take

such umbrage at it as they please. At tho

same time we tal e this occasion to say that

a more vaiuabl i tonic Jttera cannot be

found in all the vorid. We consider them

just the thing for weak and del cat females,

and alt those requiring a mud and gtntle stimulant

Important To

NEW8PAPLR AND JOBBING

PBIIVTERS. The Knickerlocker Card Manu&c:ory.

No. 77, and 79 .Fulton Street, New Y-fc, is now furnishing Printers' Cards at a lower figure th.nn any other house in the trade. Samples and List of Prices mailed on application. june9w4

Li isrg . mi Win i i Innt,

A full and complete stock of Cards always on hand, at this offiso.

Qale BLIs printed at aatufactary rates

k? at this

offioo.

Notice to Non-Residents, The State of Indiana, Monroe county, in ilu'. Monroe Common Pleat Court, August lrm, 1S6S. For Appointment of Cem-missioncr te tna&s Deed. William Turner, Administrator of the estate of John Campbell, deceased, ml Keuben Clark., Nancy Campbell, Robert B. Campbell, Joseph C. Campbell, Margaret B. Campbell, William D. Campbell, Daniel H. M.cilierson and Isabella M. McPhereon. Now comes the petitioner by Buskirk A Hunter, his Attorneys, and fib his petition herein, together with an affidavit that Robert B. Campbell, ono of amid defendants, at, this time is not a resident of the 3tata of Indiana. Notice U therefore hereby given said nonresident, thiit unless he be and apporr on the first day of the next term of the Con .mon Pleas Court, t) be holden on the .bird Monday of August A. D. 1860, at the ( !urt House in Bloomington, in said county, and State, ard answer or demur to said petition, the same will be heard and cetorciired in his absence. Witness, ny name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this tth day of June, A D. 1809. ROBXRT C. FOSTER,-Clerk-Blooming ton, lnd., June 9, 1869, wS.