Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 June 1869 — Page 3

BLOQMIKGTOH PROGRESS:.

LOCAL AKD MISCELLANEOUS. a i L. N. A. $ CHICAGO RAILROAD TIMK TABLS AT BLOOMIKGTOX. Express Going Stmlh : Arrives at 1:21 p.m Departs at 1:41 P.M Express Going North : Arrives at 3:05 p.m JJeparts fit 3:15 r.M Freight, going south, arrivos Ht U6 a.m Freight, going nwth, arrives M 2:16 p.m M. SLOAT, SUPERINTENDENT.

Post Office Time Table. Tim of closing mails at Bloomington, Indiana, Post Office, is cs follows : L.N. A. & C.R.B. south, way, 12 p.m u u u north, way, 1 p.m From Deem and "White Hall, on Wednesdays and Satutdiiys, at 11 a m From Nashville, UnionvUle, Oak Farm, Spearville, Cleona and Belleville, Saturdays, at - 12J p.m JFrcm Bloomfield, Stanford, Snlsben-y, Hoblinville, Park, Linton, Worthington, Pt. Commerce, J&soriville, Newark, Silver Creek and Wright, Tuesdays and Fridays, at G a.m From Bryant's Creek, Saturdays, at 12 J p.m Office open during the week, from 1 o'clock A.M. to 9 p.m, and ott Sundays, from 9 to 10 o'clock A.M. J. GLASS MePHEETERS. P.M

Local Kotccvs tku cents per LINK, TOR KACH INSERTION.

Transfers of Real Estate, Fop the week ending June 12, 18G9, reported by Wm. H. i'ones, Recorder : Isaac Boltinghouse to William Freeman and Sarah Ann Frseman, et al., 90 acres of land in Benton township, $1,600. David B. Wood to Eliza C. Smith, 2 an i 85-100 acres of land in Richland township, $250. Samuel Galloway to Z. T. Galloway, Ir.lots 85, 86, 89 and 90 in the town of Elleutnville, $509. Jesse Draper to W m. H. Jackson, a part of lot No. 16 in tho town of Ellettsvills S1,0XK. Henry M. Shook io Wm. H. Jackson, a part of In-lot 18 in tie town of Ellettsvilli). Quit chum. IT 5. E. F. Allen, ci. aL ts Wm. K. Jackson, apart of Ia-lct 18 in the '.own of Ellettiville. Quit claim. 60. Emily A. Chitwood to Pleasant W. Richeson, 40 stores of land in Benton township, $200. James S. Sharps to Isac N. Presley, Irlot No. 50 in the tow a of Ellettsville, $37i.

An Outu age. On last Monday evening, while an Indian warrior, a representative of the Sioux tribe, was standing in front of Shoemaker ..i Co.'s Drug Store, smoking his pipe, and dreamily gazing at the flittering display of glassware within, Capt. Shoemaker approached the Red Man from behind, and without the least provocation, or warning, !;o far as we could learn, picked him jp bodily, carried hira into the store oom, aad "slammed'' him down on ;he floor. To say that the untutored isarage was surprised, would scarce oonvey an idea of his emotions he was disgusted, and hasn't spoken to Shoemaker or Arnold since. Shoemaker says the Indian threatened to tomahawk him, because he refused him credit for a pipeful of kilikiuniek, so Cap. took the start of Mr. Indian, by "jayhawking" him. Go and see the "Big Injun !"

Prof. 11. Owen, P. W. C. T. Z. T. Coffin, L. D.

'Dunn & Company have re

ceived another large stock of Groceries, Stoneware and Willow-ware, and state the facta in to-diy's paper. Among other items, they have received forty-five barrels of Sugar, from which fact an idea of the extensive business they do, may be gained. Obituary. Wm. C. Moore was drowned ii Shoal Creek, Caldwell county, Missouri, neir Bre;kinrk1ge, on Maoist, 1869, aged 25 years. Henry D. Shutters, in company with "Wm. C Moore,lei't for Missouri,February 12, 1869, and pledged themselves to each other that: should either ci them get sick or die, the other should accompany his comrade to this county. This pledge was faith

fully fallfill ed by young Shutter.' , ; and th reoaaiiM of deceased wa? j brought to Ellettsville, and interred j

on the 5th of Mf.y, 1869. The funeral services of the de -ceased, will take place at the Meth odist Church, in Ellettsville, on tho 1st Sunday in July, by Cyrus Nuti. IX D. Tha public are respectfully invited o attend. urn i James L. Hughes will a -company Prof. Owen, on his European tour. Just Received. 45 bbls. assorted Sugar. 2,000 lbs. Coffee. 2,600 gal. Stone Ware. 50 kgs. Wheeling Nails. 10 kgs. ling. Soda. 10,000 Ami. Bacon; Lard, extra nice; 40 M Gun Cars; Powdar, Lead and Shot, Salt, Whiie Fish and Mackerel, Dried Beef, Rice, Molasses and Syrups, Prunes, Ginned Fruits, Fruit Extracts, Pickles, Spices, Soaps as'td, Starch Candles, Dye Staffii, Rop:3 and Twiies,

Brooms and Brashes, Fruit J ara, Wood and Willow Ware, Cutleiy, Glass and Queen sware in great variety. Please examine onr stock and prices. Dunn & Co. May 16, 1869w3.

Equation of Time. June 1 I in in, 33 ?;c. do 8 1 min, 22 sec. do 14 0 min, 11 sec. do 15 0 rain, 2 sec Add to dial time, do 22 1 min, 31! sec. da 29 S min, 1 sec Smkh & Cochran are the men who furnish these Brazilian Pebble Spectacles to persons who have weak eyes. These Spectacles are made by the same man who manufactures the Glasses sold by Moses, the Indianapolis Optician the only difference is, that the Bloomington firm sell them for less money. Every Cicero in the University should get one of the famous Holland Gold Pens, with which to write the "best" Oration. With one of these pens, Latin can be "put in a row" without the aid of a Dictionary, 'tis said. BThe Fourth of July, this year, falls on Sunday. It has not yet been decided, in thus locality, which of the three days (Saturday, Suuday or Mor day) will be observed as the National Anniversary.

'Well, Now! That is Handsome 1" exclaimed a young man who looked into the mirror, after placing one of Tuley & Co.'s Silk Hats upon his Websterian brow for he was a handsome Senior. And well might he speak thus, for everything you get, in the New York Store, is surprisingly nice and cheap. This remark applies with particular force, to their stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing, etc. The New York Store is on the south side of the public square, where the McAdamizing is being done.

By invitation .of Hoover & Fish, we visited their Carriage Warerooms, in the reai: of W. O. Fee & Company's store, one day last week, and was much gratified to learn that our own. mechanics were meeting with sufficient encouragement to induce them to build first class work. These gentlemen will finish, in the course of a few weeks, a number of buggies and carriages, any one of which will compare favorably with those turned out in the cities. In fact, their work is of a better class, because more strongly built, with none but the best selected timler. These gentlemen have made Carriages in Monroe county, during the past fifteen years, and know just the

degree of strength required in a vehicle, to run on our roads. They do repairing promptly, cheaply and well, and pcisons owning carriages or buggies, cught to bring them in and have thorn repaired before they are unfit to repair "a stitch in

time," will frequently save fifty or one hundred dollars in the repairs

of a carriage. Many of our farmers can afford a family carriage, and those who can, should call at the warerooms s.nd examine those on exhibition.

See the advertisement of

"House and Lot for Sale," in today's paper. The property belongs to Bev. Li vi Hughes, who int ends to remove to the northern portion of the State, and he desires to sell immediately. Barrett's can't bo equalled.

A nice farm one mile and a half uest of

Bloomington, cor taining 93j acres, vill be old cheap, if application bt made b:oh to Jfc-X. Taylor.

Tha farm is all in grass, has a comfort

able residence and a No. 1 barn on it

together with a large orchard of choice

fruit. If any one desires to buy a nice little farm, cheap, let him call at E. T.

Taylor's Provision Stor , soon.

On the evening of the 2kh of

May, Wm. 11. SiiErrAitP, D. G. W. C. T., organized in Bloomington, from among our colored follow citizens, a Lodge of Good Tcmplara: Victor, No. 582. The iollowing are the names of the officers installed : M. L. Ecdex, W. C. T. Diana L. Merrick, W. V. T. Samuel Adams, W. S. Ed. Cooper, W. T. James R. Merrick, W. M. A. J. II. Crawford, W. F. S. Anna Cooper, W. I. G. Bart Smith, W. O. G. Jno. Rochester, W. C. Lizzie Brown, W. A. S. Phoebe Brittain, W. I). M. Sallie Merrick, W. R. H. S. Phcebe Smith, W. L. H. S. James Merrick, P. W. C. T. A. J. H. Crawford, L. D. . m m Chips and Splinters. Red Foxes have become alarmingly plentiful in this county, and it is said, kill the young lambs. The Red Fox, we arc informed, will eventually drive away all the Gray Foxes, and as Reynard the Red, is more wary and difficult to catch than Reynard the Gray, the future of our young chickens and lambs, is not full of promise. Bring your hounds to Monroe county, hunters, if you desire sport The members of the M. E. Church in Bloomington, will, to-day (Wednesday,) vote on the question of "Lay Representation" in their Annual aud Quadrennial Conferences. It is generally understood, we suppose, that at present, none but clerical delegates are recognized by the bodies named ; but for some time the members have expressed a desire to be represented from their own numbers, and so strongly has this subject been agitated, that at the last General Conference it was determined that the question should be submitted to the membership throughout the United States each charge and circuit to select its own time for ho.ding an election. All members, mile and female, twentyone years of age and over, are to be allowed the privilege of voting at these elections including of course, all races and colors thus giving us the firat practical illustration of universal suffrage The Strawberry Festival, on the 10th inst., under the m anagement of the ladies of the 1st Presbyterian Church, was well attended. The gross receipts were one hundred dollars; the ladies intend to finish the basement of their church, with the money thus realized James M. Howe h preparing to MeAdamize iu front of his property, on College Ave nue. He is breaking the necessary rock, and wants to go ahead. A survey has developed the fact that 6th street, in tront of the Progress office, is eight "feet higher than the crossing from Butler's corner tc the Bank. Property owners are very naturally opposed to this "cut," and the work may be delayed in consequence. If this "cut" is insisted upon, to be consistent, a fill of sixteen feet must be made at the railroad crossing, as the

street, at that point, is just that

much lower than the Butler corner.

The contest will be between science and the properly owners. Unfortunately, like most newspaper men, poverty prevents us from being competent to take sides in the mat

ter, as we would if we were able to own a five hundred dollar interest in some of the property affected

Harding, of the Indianapolis

I. O. of Bood Templars. The following named persons were installed as officers of Most-

gomeey Lodge, No. o62, term of

office expiring July 31st, '69. J. W. Culmer, W. C. T. Olive Reed, W. V. T. Is ac Hooper, W. S. T. W. Woodburn, W. T. W. E. Coffin, W. M. J. W. Glover, W. F. S. J. M. Gorman, W. I. G. A. C. Bray, W. O. G. Jno. Orchard, W.. C. Mattie Coffin, W. A. S. Anna Showers, W. D. M. Alice Norman, W. R. H. S. Zibby Anderson, W. L. H, S,

well as McAciamized streets. Keep the ball rollirg. Send to Governor Baker for a copy of the Grravel Road Iaw It is said that a young merchant, living less than seventy-live miles from the public square, recently bought a bucket of honey, from an honest countryman bought it low, too and after taking it home, discovered that it consisted of a small quantity oi comb, swimming in a considerable quantity of very poor sorghum molasses. Did he swear?

The Doctor of Divinity referred to last week, denies that he was endeavoring to convert the Theatre Manager savs the "sock and buskin,: man endeavored to make him see that his was a highly moral entertainment, etc. "tho which" the

Doctor of Divinity couldn't sec

. SPRING TRADE.

Headquarters for Boots and Shoes. Chase & Co.

Mirror, tells of a little disturbance at

an African Picnic, near the capital,

in which oae of the originators of

the row, a white man, was beset by a colored gentleman, who "butted" him, dashing his head clear through his antagonist's chest; and, as it would be death to withdraw his head, because of the hemorrhage which might ensue, the individual of butting proclivities attends to his business of hair cutting, with the white man still chucked over his shoulders. That docs sound somewhat improbable We learn that somo of our most enterprising farmers are agitating the building of a turnpike, on the road running east from town. Aquilla

Rogers and Sheriff McKinney are

taking an active interest in the mat

ter, and wj may hope for roads as

The question that agitates the minds

of outsiders, is, "Will any of the unmarried lady members of the M. E. Church, vot;o on the l:iy delegate question ?" The "plan" requires them to be 21 years of agf; and it is said that sir gle ladies a re seldom so olel A general conspiracy among; the counterfeiters, has been frustrated, to fiood the country with bogus money, on the 5th of July. Would have made but little difference to us,if the rascals had succeeded, as we seldom receive more than five dollars in easb, per week, at

present From Dr. Dodd, of i

Harrodsburg, we learn that during one of the thunder storms of week before hist, a Miss Catharine Lowe, daughter of Wm. J. Lowe, living in Lawrence county, was struck by lightning. Miss Lowe was sitting

on a lounge, in the second story of

the house, with her left shoulder resting against the chimney. Lightning struck the chimney, passed down to the point where the girl

was resting, traversed the whole of

her left side,burning her severely,aud tearing the lounge into fragments. The young woman was with difficulty resuscitated, but lias now entirely recovered from the shock. This may be considered a very narrow escape, after seeing so much of the fire works Wool is not coming in as rapidly, as is usual at this time of the year, notwithstanding the fact that purchasers are plentiful ; the farmers are inclined to the belief that the buyers do not offer as high a figure as they should, and hence are keeping back much of their clip for an advance. The prices paid, we learn, are 37 to 40c. tub-washed. Fleece washed, 4oc. per lb. We are informed that a new and voracious potato bug, large, black and active, resembling a beetle in appearance, and countless in numbers, is "chawing" its way to town, from the western portion of the county. A skirmish line of potato raisers, it is said, will bo thrown to tho front, shortly, to oppose the march ot this formidable army But one marriage license

issued during the past week, and that was to Jame3 L. Dillman and Laura A. Roseberry All the property owners on College Avenue, from Sixth to Fifth streets, have signed the petition in favor of McAdamizing that side of the public square. The last signature was

secured on Saturday night

West Side of the Square,

Are Now Opening; tb Largest and most complete stock of Boots and .Shoes, ever brought to this Market. BUYING IN THE BEST AND LOWEST MARKETS FOR CASH, THEY CAN AND WILL SELL AT THE

owest

Robert Jennings of ftew Albany, his been appointed route agent on the L. N. A. & C. Railroad

Ike Walker was recently on a visit to Vermont. During his absence, Fred. Harrcr's "Buppy" died a much beloved dog. Thinking to "sell" Ike, Jack Mitchell telegraphed to Walker that the Dog was dead, and that thi3 funeral would be deferrtid until his return. That day, Walker started home, and the dispatch was returned to Mitchell for a collection of $2.20. Good joke on Walker(?), wasn't it? Gen. Hunter, we learn, has received a very lucrative appointment under Gen. Fremont, on the line of the Slouthern Pacific Railroad, and started for California, on Monday last Did you ever experience

such internal weather ?-

IE RICES. THEY RENEW THEIR OFFER TO NEAE BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS, To Duplicate any Cincinnati Bill. Having been in tk: aiarket at the time of the late unprecedented competition between the through freight lines, THEY WERE ENABLED TO SECURE THE SHIPMENT ( F THEIR GOODS AT ONE-FIFTH THE USUAL RATE. This, with other a ilraiitagca they possess, enables1 them' to retail llncli- goods at WHOLESALE PRICKS.

Ie Soto 3Xmtiixil X-iife Xiu. Co., OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. CASH CAPITAL, - - ----- $ 150,000 OO Stockholders' UeKpomHlblllty to Assured. - $300,000 OO THE DK SOTO MUTUAL Takes the position that rconey heing worth more in the West torn in the E3t enables a well managed Western company to declare a better dividend than any Eistern one can. Then why should our citiznns send their money East to be loaned at V per cent, to build up rival internets, when our own people want the money at 10 psr cent interest, and will furnish just as jood eecuriiy ? To concentrate capital .H home, to develop the resources of ODR OWN COUNTRY U a matter in which every Western citizen has aa iaterest. THE DESOTO MUTUAL In maturing ::U plans and peculiar features, and in getting up the Policy the company issues, secured the aid of the highest mathematical ability they could obtain, and the experience and wisdom of those who have for years mnde Life insurance a business and a study. life Insunwie Company now before the public stands on a more solid and substantial basis, thun the I'e Soto Mutual. The company stands pledged to its policy holders for $'100,000 a 8;ni double its cash capital. The stringent law under which it wns organized makes each stockholder liable for double the amount of His at'ck Every company organized under the new and rigid laws of Missouri have to make u deposit with tho Treasure:1 of State of $100,000, subject to the inspection and under the supervision of the Superintendent of Insurance, whose duty it is to make an annua report to the Legislature, iibowing the condition of all companies organized or doing business in said State. The D Soto Mutual We believe ii'eues a BETTHR POLlOy than any company in the United States. Itiaa plain, simple, short, yet comprehensive contract, not liable to the doubtful construction which characterizes many Life Policies, aud does not make the usual restrictions on travel. THE DK SOTO MUTUAL makes all policies non-forfei table ; divides surplus among policy liolderu ; takes only firs; class risks. Rates as low as leading cash companies. No extra charge for insuring ;he lives of females.

JAS H BRITTON, President State National Bank, WM E BURH, Presideni St Louis Nttional Bank, HENRY 8 TURNER, Pteaident Onion National Bank, JOHN R LIONBERfiEIi. President 3d National Bank, HENRY HITCHCOCK, ,U of Su Louis.

J.iS H I.TTCAS, WILLIAM BALENTINE, ADAMANTINE JOHNSON, ANDREW MAXWELL,

JAMES TRABUE, of Tiabue ii Company. C N WARREN, of C JH Warrea..k Co.

R A ROBINSOK, of R A Robbson & Co. CALDWELL, Esq , Aitfy. of Louisville,

JAS H LUCAS. President,

H CHRISTOPHER, M D, Medicul Director, HENRY HITCHCOCK, Esq., Attorney, GEORGE T PITTMAN, Genertil Agent.

M BALLENTTNT, Vice President,

E PITTMAN, Secretary, Professor B 0 ARSNJDT, Actuary,

BLOOM I!VCJTOI BOARD OF REFERENCE: Pi-ofessor DANIEL KIBSWOOD, LA WSON E MoKiNNEY, WILLIAM A GAB'2, LEROT H CHASE, JAMES W COOKERLV, JOHN R. EAST. WILCOX & MEANS, Sate Agents, Indianapolis, Indiana. ROBERT H CAUPB SLL, Agent at Bloomington. .Vane 9, 9 n-

Since our Sixth street grading item

was put in type, it has been determined to graue Sixth street so that the wetter will bo carried east and west, thus doing away with the extraordinary catting at first contemplated. The Town Council, on Monday night, decided to advertise for proposals t o tirade and Mo Adatn-

ize the east, west and north sides of

the square, after their next regular

meeting. Light breaks through the dondfi of old fogyism, and the prosperity of our town ia now assured.

Bakery, Confectionery AND Fancy Grocery, East Side Public Squaw, BREAD, Cakrs, and all kinds of Fancy BAKING. Candies, Nuts and Foreign Fruits. Best Brands dgrtr.t and Ibitaeco. KSjChoice Fancy Oroccrie iT&aJ( Ice Cream and Sherbets, in any piantity desired, (made oj jmr-i Cream and Milk) sent to private houses, when ordered, or served irt Saloon every day. Also, Ice Col J Soda Wftt or. 8uSpecial at tention paid to alt orders. June 9, 13G9-y HENRY KOTT.

Farm Jfor stole. The west half of the Fitrm of the hit.) E.lisritone, situated NHes West of BloouiimgtoQ, containing 110 seres. For particular i, inquire of D. LUXDERMAN, Bloom inoton, Feb. 24, i 9-3m Indiana.

The " Champion 3Et.epeir and THIS Machine stands pre-eminently at tho head of all Harvesting Machines. "We invite Farmers to corne and see them beforo buying other machines. We can show many points of excellence that no other Machine possesses. June 2, 1869. SEWARD & CO.

I have been using lleapers and Mowers ever since tho first one was introduced into this countv. I have examined tho "Cham

pion," and" pronounce it the best Machine I

nave ever seen. JOHN X. WHISENNAND.

A

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

For Sale. I WILL SELL ON REASONABLE terms, my farm, live miles west of fche town of Bloomington, Ind., containing 220 Acres of Land. The Farm is in excellent condition, and is supplied with many modern conveniences. mr3 60-3m N. S. MAYFIELD.

Handbills' printed expeditiously and chouply, at the Progress office.

Warranty Deeds and Mortgages for

saie at ice rrogrees omce.

IAt of Prizes To bo awarded at tha Honro Conner Agricultural Sc :iety, for the best lieap-K and Mower: Beet Mowing Machine f 10 00 Second best.... : 9 OO Best Reaping Machine - 10 00 Second best - ' 6 40 Best Reaper scat Mower combined.. 10 00 Second best " ; OP The trial of the Mowing M&tcb vill be under the control of the Jfonroe Cwmly Board of Agrici iltare. RULES AND BEQULATIOXS. Entries of K acbines must be mails on the morning of the trial, on the Secretary's book, and ten per. cent of the premium will be chargoi on each entry, j Tie Awarding Committee will Appoint tme of their nnmber to note th draft oft each Machine, and one to measi j-e the length of stubble, all other notes shall te made by the chairman. A Drnantometer will be procured for th - use or" tho committee, for the purpose of testing tie relative consumption of power by the respective Machines. The trial.i will commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., and continue until 6 P. M., with an intermission of one hour for dicjer, and k is expected that every person attending the exhibition of the Machines, will bring their baskets well filled with dinner, so that we esus have a Basket dinner on the field. Each competitor will furnish his own team and driver. It is important that each machine be pat in complete running order, before coming, on the ground. The time Jtnd place will be given in next issue of this paper. M. L. SsroDGBAES, Secretary. Kfeetlnir r Stockholders. There will be a meeting of the. Stockholders of the Monre County AgriealtuH.l Society, on Saturday Jane 19th, 1869, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court Hoaae, for the purpose of electing officers

for the co ning year. It is hoped and expected that there be a tall turn oat. Other important basin sss

will be brcught before the Society.

M. It. Snodgbass, Sec'y. i The Champion Mower was

exhibited one day last week, in Mr. Wm. Milkn's clover field. It was admitted by all who saw it, that it

was the lightest draft machine they

had ever see a. The Champion has all the good points of other

machines, and many, besides, that no other machine possesses. Induces for sa le by Seward & Co. Sec TI3S adverttjemeut of W. O. Fee. i'c Co., in another column. They are energetic business mm, every en?, and have a stock of goods of which they are not ashamed. This being the cast', they are not afraid to ask the people to call and examine them, both as to quality and prices. The store is at the some old corner. Found. Money found, which the owner can aave by describing the same, and paying far this notice. Gideon IJ. Pettus,

jul6-4 Bl x.mington, Ind.

iUv. Mr. Harding, of the Mahratta MissionIrtdia, will preach on next Sunday, at ithe ST. S. Presbyterian Church.

For the SklB. Boyd's Crown Cures Itch. JBoytFa Cream Cvrc HtmcfJto. Boyd's Cream Cures Tetter. Boyd s Oriam Cures Pimples. Boyd's Cream Cures Old Sores. Boyd's Cream Cures a'21 Eruptions ofths Skin. It is m'ld and pleasant to use, highly perfumed, contains no poison, and is especially adapted to children. Sold by B. H. Camfbkll. iu Bloomington. febllGm

S

ale Bills printed at, SKtisfactary rates

at tnis oince.

Hotlcte to MonEtfldents. The State of Indiana Monroe county, in the Monroe Common lieu Court, August Urm, 1869. For Appoibent of Cctnmistioner to ;nake Deetl Willianc Turner, Administrator of Uta estate of John Campbell, deceased, vs. Benben Clark, Nancy Campbell, Bobert B. Campbsll, Joseph C. Campbell, Margaret B. CmnpbelL William J. Campbell, Daniel H. JfcPherson &nd Isabella M. McPherson. Now oo m the petitioner by Buskirk & Hunter, his Attorneys, and files his petition, herein, together with an afifcUvit that. Bobert B. Campbell, on of said defendanti, at this time is not rendent of the Htria of Indians. Notice U therefore hereby given jatd neriresident, t lat unless he be and appear on. the first day of the next te"m of the Goi&nion Pleas Court, to be hidden on the third Monday of Angost A. IX 1B69, at the Court House in JHoommgton, in said ooonty, and. State, arl answer or demur to suidl petition, t ie same will be heard and determined in i lis absence. Witnest, my name, and the teal of said Court, aff xfd at Bloomiagton, this ftlx day of June, A. D. 186 ). itOBEBT O. FOSTER, Clerk. Bloomington, Ind., June 9, 186 w3.

F store done on white or colored paper, at tho Progress olftce.

J. Fkaitc Vs. Fee &

Jx H. Wrmt, Wylie

9KAI4DI8 IK GroeerifH, Provision Confectioneries, Tobaf ee sd Cigars. Tliankful for past fuvow, they hopo to merit a cost inuanoe of the tarns, Q&j tad see them at " Jtuf ton's Corner" oatlwett corner puljiio square. Jw.. ?d, 148.