Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 June 1869 — Page 2

PROGRESS,

WlX.LU.ai A. Gaiie, Editor awl Proprietor.

"WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2:?. 1869.

The Chicago Journal in .'.peaking of the whining f t" certain Democratic papers, at the expenses of (he Government, say.s : These journals continue to boast that the Democratic party once run the Government at an ex xn.se of $70,000,000 a year, and if in power would do it again, while the Republicans require $500,000.1)00. In other word.aecording to Pendleton's organ, the pension list would be cut off, all pibiic improvements be stopped, a-id interest on the national debt be repudiated, for onh by ti n. curtailing oxpoixs, could w-3 even approximate the Enquirer';; figures. When the country is prepared to turn its back upon its maimed protectors, upon its honor, and upon its own development, the Democrats may hope for a return to p :s :r, but not before.

Tal. looking: Ahead.. Vallandigham is not suppressed. When the surges of ruin finally overwhelm all that remains of the Democratic party, his hetid will be the last to disappear beneath the waters, llsor will he be shaken off until that last day of reckoning comes. He means to "st ek" and stick he will. Already, Val. is laying out work for 1872. He pointedly notifies his Democratic enemies that he means to have the upper hand of them all, in that day and about that epoch, moreover, he is lookiug :br the ad vent of the good time coining. He assures the Htw York World "ana whom else it may concern," snarl and flare up as they may, "that the 'Copperheads' will be in the Presidential Convention ot If '72" only three yoars to look ahead to "and, mark you, it will not be held in New York," either. Yes, the Copperheads, quorum viagnt. pars fui, chief of whom am I, will beat that Convention, "'in greater mu.ibers and more determined th in ever before." We, the aforesaid, "were cheated after the Convention of 1861" McClollan backed down to meet the War Democrats, you know, in his letter of acceptance and we were cheated "ai the Convention of 18G8," when Seymour took the great Daytonu.n'.dip!on,atie flatteries all in earnest, and treacherously suppressed the Chase speech, he had in his pocket, bringing ruin on Democracy again by his stupid acceptance. All this the Copperheads have stood ; but "they mean to be deluded no more."

lie particular to no::e, we say ag'.in. that -'he whom the World calls the'leader of the Cpperhcads' will, if God pleases, b-3 taere," most assuredly; and 'not ca led in vicariously at the death, when violent remedies are demanded, and the problem is to 'kill or cure,' " as happened hist July, by grace of Waoh. McLean "buc && an original delegate." And the ITorZeiisalso rhetorically informed in what shape and humor he and his followers will come : "All will be there as 'apostles of ultra progressive Democracy' a Democracy which, liftiiig itself at last clean up and out from the rubbish and ruin of the dead past, 'like eagle having lately bathed,' will recognize yet that the f jnelamental principles of free government are as eternal and nnchanf. cable as the purpose and attributes of the Deity him?elf." Who would not bt a Democrat in the days of 1372? Especially, who would not bo a Copperhead, and above all, a leader of Copperheads ? :

Tea Swindie rs. Appleton'.s Jurn&l makes the following charges against certain New York tea houses Within a few years a large number of tea companies have sprung up in the city, w lich claim to import directly from Chi v.-,, to furnish a superior article at reduced rates, and which advertise largely all over the country. One street is fairly lined for a considerable distance with thein. Wc are ns.sr.red by those claiming to know, :hat several of these ten establishments are organized frauds upon the people, that they use the 1 -aves of the Camel: a, .vhich so elosnlv resemble errmi in

tea, that they a:e frequently mista- j

Ken lor then:, nv botanists; that they largely import an mini oil upoa purchasers, Ohmes-i "lie tea ;" that they use tie leaves of ash, plum and other trees, and mingle them with good tea ; aael furthe rmore, that they re-dry and color genuine tea leaves that aavo been used, ov have been d imaged by "water, etc There is one of these companies which, we ars loid, docs nothing else but purchase damaged cargoes or chests of tea. and then

drieu itou the rooft ef eertain housca j not a thousand miles from where -we are lip w sitting. Tks drying j process having been completed, a '

small quantity of a superior article is added to the damaged in order to give 11 nor, and it is then done up in packages for distribution all over the count rv. Those who ate amistomcd to patronize these tea establishments!, would certainly do well to analyze and test th;: quality o! the article Avhuh is dispenseel by them. me- - - 1'OR Hit VK0G.UEXS. Some or the Ways and Means of Improving Town. SO. IV. Having in my last, notieed Labor and Manntluttiirv, I notice next

Taste, or an Appreciation o' the Jit o uliid. In presenting taste as an agency in pi.blio improvement, it is not necessary to enter into a metaphysical disquisitiou of the laws of aesthetics. It is enough for present purposes to say that taste is that which appreciates tuul seeks the beautiful. It is believed all appreciate and seek this more or less, but in very different degrees. One man looks upon a golden sunset, tinting and gilding a beautiful landscape, and his mind is suffused with a quiet but sweet delight ; whilst another looks upon the same scene, with much less pleasure, even bordering on indifference. In the one, taste is ao.iio and active, in the other feeble aw: more ebtuse. Notwithstanding this difference, it obtains greater ( r less degrees i n al 1 . Per h aps every h ear t , in some of its moods and tenses pulsates in harmony with the exquisite line of the Endymien, "A thing of beauty h a joy forever." This element of our nature shows itself when the strong business man pauses to catch t:,i aroma and admire the beauties of the school girlsbouquet ; in the humble peasant who, with rude culture and toilhardened hands stops his work to train the vine o'er his cottage door ; in the rich m&u, burdened with care, as he stands in "Central Park,'-' New York, while his soul floats away in a sweet reverie, and his eye rests on velvet lawns, winding w;.lks, sparkling fountains, and a wilderness of flowers. Thus all who are unpervcrtcel, feel in a degree, the magic touch of the beautiful, and all are refined and purified thereby. The aw and the pure are near of kin. The above true, taste should be an agency in the improvement of a town, city, or aught else which concerns the public. This tasto, however, must nut be wholly individual or selfish, but must be public. It must not stop with me and mine, but it must reach thee and thine. If it has preeluced clean walks, cooling shades and smooth lawns inside of my fene?, it must not hesitate to go outside. I; must look into the streets as well as into its own yard. It will not, therefore, build a beautiful residence,; surrounding it with a tasteful fence, planting

the yard with tasteful trees audi

elegant shrubbery, and then leave the rubbish of building, as refuse plank, loose shingles, surplus brick, and offensive lime boxes, e- cetra, in the street, to grace and adorn the entrance at the front gate. As this not unfrequently occurs in town, city and country, I must stop long enough to denounce it as outrageous tade, if it, be not, in fact, the absence of all taste. Indeed, the man who does this, outrages the laws of taste as completely as if he were to dress himself in the meet approved style, preparatory to a gay party, with his glossy beaver, shining boots, faultless coat, satin vest, elegant, bosom, with appropriate studs, and then to complete his toilet, with ludicrous taste should stick v.. patch of tar on the end of his none. Good taste does neither ; it keeps off the patch of tar, and removes the rubbish in front of the house. Yes, removes it scrupulously and carefully. It is unwilling to be pained itself, or to give pain to its neighbors. More, ittakes pride in the reputation of its town, i.e., that it shall have a reputation for neatness and good mste as well as for good morals. Negatively, good taste elees not make the street the receptacle of all rubbish and waste matter. If a man trims his apple trees, good

taste eloes not tell hmi to pitch the j brush into the street. If there be ! , i ...i I M. ... .!

wagon in the stable yarel, good taste does not haul them into the street. If the stove needs wood, good t iste does not throw this wood onto the side walk, and leave it these for weeks. If a business man have three or four old and dirty hogshtads, too dirty perhaps, to be: allowed cellar room.good taste does not place them :in

front of his door, on the best street j of his Town, to the aesthetic annoy-'

ance of every stranger, visitor and passer-by. In a word, good taste s:i vs, to every citizen of every Town and City in the land, one of the means of improving yoi;r Town is not on'y to improve the agricultural interests;

about it, make roads, and increase j labor and manufactury, but make!

such a Jr.'wn, clean, neat, elegant and beautiful. In case a citizen persistently forgets, neglects or refuses to heed this matter, then it becomes the duty of

the Town Council,opcrating through the Marshal or Street Commissioner to require, and if need le compel said derelict citizen to desist from a course detrimental to the good taste and go tel name ef his Town. Councils, and Street Commissioners should not hesitate in their duties at this point. Narrowing my remarks specially to eur Town, Bloominjjtnn, the voice

ot nature is ocautii. mio snvsj

look fit these beautiful slopes, and wavy undulations, with hills whose sides are decked, and summits crowned with primitive forest.?. Nature speaks through these, --aying, beautify ; I have elone my fart, do yours. She says, and says truthfolly, that few Towns in Indiana, have so beautiful natural surroundings, ns Bloomington. Concerning

fhc artificial or nilistii lionnlc th-irl

deponent (nature) modestly decliue th to say. 1 close, repeating the fact, that Taste, Public Taste, is an important means iu securing the best type of improvement of a Town. G.

The 5reat Sew York. Fire In 1KS5. We clip from the columns of the Philadelphia Undcricri'er, an Interesting incident in the earlier experience of the TKtna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn, .showing the value, as well as the reward which attaches to a faithful fulfillment of obligations, at a time when nerve was requisite, and individual sacrifice probable. After the great fire of 1835, the "iEtna," of Hartford, now the largest, strongest, and most successful Fire Insurance Company in America, received notice of their losses, 'tnd the President, called a meeting of the Board of Directors, and in a few words told them they had lost, probably, all their capital. After a few moments' silence, in which the President brought from the fire-proof vault, all the stocks and bonels representing their capital, and placed them before them, when one of the Board asked him what he should do. "Do!" said the President, "Go to New York and pay the losses, if it takes every dollar there," pointing to the package, "and my own fortune besides." The anxious looks gave way to those of settled determination, and the Board unanimously said : "Good ! and we will s-and by you with all our individual capital." The President went to New York, adjusted the losses, and in a years' time the company, so bold to net and ready to fulfil all its .obligations, had their capital more than returned by premiums, anel a bettor reputation than any company iu the United States. J. II. LotrDKN is the agent for this stable old Company, in Bleiomington, r.nd will issue policies at very fair rates, on property in this neighborhood. ---<>--- [From the Salt Lake Reporter. Mormon Assassins. A certain number, said to be twelve, of the most desperate characters in the Church, were selected from among the Danites to commit such assassinations as might be found necessary by the prophet for the "welfare''' and "advancement" of his <holy cause>. The murder of Governor Boggs, and many others was planned in secret conclaves of the Danites, and executed by the chosen "twelve." The attempt to murder Governor Boggs fortunately failed, and at least one of the wouldbe murderers is now known to live in Utah. <Both of them secret societies now exist in Salt Lake City>. The discipline is more perfect under Brigham Young than under Joe Smith, and consequently the aims more sure, the objects more certainly accomplished. No sooner does a Gentile enter Salt Lake City, than he is placed under the surveillance of the secret police. A member of the Danite organization is deputed to watch him from the time he comes till he leaves. His habits, words and careless expressions of opinion, are noted and reported, that the Mormon authorities may determine whether he is a friend, a secret enemy, or an open and avowed opposer of Mormon iniquity. The day has been when expression of opinions inimical to the Mormon leaders, would result in assassination to the bold defender, and sometimes

even the mere suspicion that a

Gentile was opposed to Mormon rule would produce such a result. The true secret of Brigham's great success in controlling the discordant elements of which his church is composed, is due to fears of the Danites. The Mormons know that a certain death by assassination awaits a violation of their oaths, and that, although the day of their doom has been postponed, it is sure to come with the opportunity. It is true that many apostates have escaped assassination, but this was owing to the fact that they used subterfuge to place themselves beyond Briham's power; but even then, instances are not wanting of Danites having followed apostates into the different cities of the United States, hoping for a favorable opportunity to assassinate. Others escape, because for the time it is deemed inexpedient, to kill them.

Recent mysterious deaths of Gentiles neat Salt Lake City, have for a short time excited comment, but finally they have been forgotten. No Coroner's inquests have investi-

gated facts and circumstances, and no inquiry has been made into the cause of their deaths. But such a system can not be perpetuated. The Government must, sooner or later,

throw her protecting banner over her citizens in Utah, and not allow it to be scoffed at and spit on by a vile and lecherous priesthood. ---<>---

Martin count v, Indiana, has pro-' dneeil n tipilpcri:mess who liiils f lir!

to outstep the speedy Weston. Her name: is Lizzie: Lacy ; her age. 18 ; her gait, 45 miles in 12 hours, inelediog several stops for rest and refreshment. She is said to be a ii ice girl, and a good talker, though she :;s likely to be known by her walk rather than by her conversation. On Thursday, a lot, fronting one hundred feet on Washington street, Chief .go, and extending back ninety feet, sold for tlio moderate sum of $."UO,000, being thirty-four hundred dollars per foet front. Who wouldn't like to owti a few feet of

A.iili tor's Annnnl Bcport. A trim-em's Office, 1 Bi.(rtin.'e.Tx, Monroe Co., 1'nd., June 1, 1869. j rjMIU nod signed Auditor, beirs leave to submit the following Report

J. oi' the lhi.iiici:l toiiiliiion of tue County, for tbu iiscul year, ending 3lsi of May, j

SHOiCMAKEIi & CO'S COLUMN.

DR. JOHN BULL'S Great Remedies.

JtKi KIl'Tri. Ciiintv F':ml $::7,r82 I'.i

Hrekf-iV Lic nso l'jr, ()0

Township Tux .'S. 1 ".8 Jl

Soi oiiil School Tux 7.:7r 3:!

TilX 4.117 Corporation Tux 1,622 Tw Tax 1.186 Kcloinpiien of f.;dnl 125 Show LlVt-nseS. 15 7 irv Fee 31 Dofki'l Fees Coin. Flon; Court... f8

Coroner's linjucsli Hi 3"i

DIHttlJKtjKMKNTS. I)i j; Tax Fund $1,186 0 ) Corporation Tax 1,1.22 2i Ic 'ml Tux 4, a 7 5!) S.rv nt School Tux 7,f75 33 Township Tux 3,;&8 S1 hxpenso of Poor, inolud-

Oti mg t'o. Asylum 3,788 97 8s!t books and Stationery... 1,399 24

(ojj! I otilitls r.O its h -lions rjoHll"s!a nod Highways..

CI

ncajTO properly '

Karly tioottrUI ;s a V inter tTTlLLM.VJTKK WITH Til I' LATE V season pla'itcd n- ln:c as the H'lh of Tuly, furiishiiig an excellent crop for winter u.e. Fanners, ha ving loen prcvfmtfd by the frequent rains, from p-anlintr ground, prepared for corn, care, or other crops, wouid do well to call and pt seed of Early Goodrich, Harrisoi:, or other sorts if preferred, mid plant., reUirr.ini; to me one-tifth of crop when Aag. Griuid thus planted, would he left, hy potato crop, in cood condition ;Vr wheiii, rye or grim seed. I'otntocs, of small si2.e, :nay lie planted whole. n. they grow more vigorously and sutfer bss from drouth. I may be found at the Cunning farm 1J miles no::'th-weit of I5ioomin:;ttm. Call Junf23 '60 tf

OTICH IS h,-rel,v (jiven. that, sealed

1 nuls will be received hv the Hoard cf

Tntstees of the Town of Bloomington Ind., for Ciradiugr, (buttering and McAdamizin? so much of College Avenue a? lt. hottsoen Fiflh aid Sisth ttreets. till 8 o clock P.M.. MONDAY, July 5, 1869. Bids must specify the price per cubic yar 1, for grading. The price per running foot, across the street, i iii feet , for McAdamiziriir: also, the price per rmininar foot for jrutt Ttn-. S',cciQvution for i?aid work, will he found in '.he hands of the Ckrk of the Town. The !o:inl mv rvoj liie right to accept or reject, any or nil bids. J'i'i Oi fli rof th". Ituon' ,101 IN VeALIMtON. 1'ivsident. Attest, ,l,m.s- (1 ORCli,iRi., Clerk ofT.ot" B. dune 23, ISO'.t.

Notice to Builders. Q KALE I) IM'OI'OSAI.S will bo received O at the office of the Auditor of MonroeCounty, r. .nil t :e. aoui dm of .fuiy, is!, for the cxeavatior. and rubble tonc work for a JAIL AXO .SIlKSlirF'S RESIiik.cs:, the -,vork to be completed by the first of November. W:. Al.so, ai the .-aim1 '.in:e. separate bids will be receive 1 for the stone work of the .Tail proper, includim; floor. A id fof the jOono and brick work of b'heriirs r sidence. b th to be completed by the ii frit day of September. 1870. F!:ux are' speciticatioti ; may be seen at. the Auditor's otliee. or ut the office of I. Hodgson. Indinnapolis, Ind. By or,b r o'' the Board of C.nitilv Cominis;ionors. IIK.NKY F. PKBIIY, Bloomington. June2;!w.'l Auditor.

A T T E i T 1 0 .

ss,ooo. IN order to reduce im stock of imi i(jjii.s. MILTJNKIIY ajd NOTIONS, I will otf.tr, from this ,1a :e to the 10th of July, my stock of Goods ut very low price;. Please give me a cull, before purchasing elsewhere. No. 07 Coll-tro Avenue. HKXKY JI NKEK. Blooniin2tor,, Tnd., June 2.'!, 6!)-4

Notice to .Nion-lW'sleU'utN. The h'tate of Indiana., Monroe county, in the Monroe Common Pleas Court, August, term, J869. Margaret Hathr. w.iy vs. Win. Hathaway. Nov comes the plaintitl' by Buskirk fc Bnskirk, lr-r Attorneys, and liles her complain; herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, "William Hathaway, is net a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said nonresident, that unless he be and appear on the ilrst day -if the next, term o.l'the Common PI--as Court, t'1 be holihm on the third M uxlay of tiiust A. 1). 1 :-.!;, ut tlio Court. House in I!!o,-mintoii, in :iicl county, and Stiitc, ar d an-wi.r or demur to s:iid complaint, the sai'io will be heard and determiiiel in his ebs Mice. Winii ss. my n-.tme, and the Peal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 1 7th day of June, A. O 1G0. liOBKKT C. FUST K 11, Clork. Bloomington Ind., .Tune TA, laon, w3.

J. C. WoUl-El'. Livery, Wale

W. A. LUU.

Feed aisd stable.

WORLKY & LECG, Opfiosi'i: the Svuth-eiul vf Uir. li.H. Depot, HAVK one of the bir-.c t and best ar- . ranged Livery and Sale S'-ibhs in Monro,., or in anv oilier co inly in Southern Indiana. S.'.-blle liorsca. or horses and hug;ri"s will he furnished at any hour of I lie day or ni),t. (;tiiimer,.-i:tl t ravel.-:v. :in,l others, will be furnished with con v-vyant e to neii;hboriii!; towns. (Joci';, ste.-ul v horses furnished to families. Horses fed by th,, single feed, day or week, ,".t reasonable rates, We rojiose to keep a tin t -elass stable, a.'id a-sL th.- public to give -.:' :i trial. BiiK-itington, Ind., June 23, IheO.

Totm receipts

$r.S,(i!7 18

l;,riniing and Adver'ing

Sp.?eilio ( o. Offieors' Salaries, Insane and Blind I. nminul.i i,I ..rors j,! jdge's Salary j iievenne Befunded i'Li -am to County

Public Buil lings and Jail Lot 1,C83 40 C ro icr".! Inqucstfl f6 35

Assessing 1.105 00

Bridges 2til 90

Keal F.st.ite Apptaisem't 456 50

Int. on County O-uers... 4,171 92

Agricultural Society. .... 15 00

333 50 552 88 848 75 523 42 eU2 28 3,8")3 83 156 47 1o) 14 1,280 74 263 19 667 59 1,200 00

Total Cour.ty Revenue.

Kodemptioris .....

.$23,885 (7 .. 125 f5

Total Disbursements f 11,670 M

Aaiount of Orders issued, over

and above the amount in Treasury. June 1st, 186:? $28,337 13

Orders issued during

the past year 41,670 91

Total 67,508 04 Amount of Receipts 55,617 ;S

DR. JOHl HI LI,, Manufucturo ui Vender of the Celcb-at4 SMITH S TOMC 8VRUP 1 FOH THE CURB Oi'

AG0E AND FEVER

CII1LLS

OR AND

FEVER-.

'TPIIE proprict ro this tl- Drtd medicin JL justly i-!aa s for' it a superiority ovur all ever offered to the pablie fo the safe ce-taia epeedy and y eiuineni enre of Ague and Ferer, or Chi Is and Fever, whether of (hot t or long stan-ling. He refers to the eslire WeBtern and Southwestern coaniry to bear 1-im testimony to the troth of the assertion that in no case -rhatever will it fnil to Jure, if the directions ar strictly followed and carried out. In a great many eases a tingle dose hag been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been enred by a single bottla with a perfe.-t res'omtion of the general betlih. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more cerra n to core, if its use i. continued in smal r doses for a week ar t-o after tbe disease lias been checked, more especially in ditilcult and long e landing cikseg. Usually this medicine will not require ajiT aid to keep th bowels in good order ; sitould the patient, however, require a cattiartio medicine after having tiien three or four doses of the Tnic, a single dose of Bull's Vegetoble Family Pilla will be uSlcieut, DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Offlee : No 40 fifth, ('roEii Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.

112,260 86 Aai't in Treasury at this date 2,114 J5

Lceving the amount of outstanding Orders $11405 00

HENRY F. PERRY, Auditor.

. IEEE. n a iir t ti: tts t -t mj

Druggist liiim , and

ft VlJMCjP. x n m

. :hc- jec-v ses msr a w its sr -wlt k: 9 DEALER iy

PAINTS, OILS AND DE-STUFFS, Xei,rii.moiy, ITaney Goods anl STATIONERY.

I

I will sell my Furro, sitr.atetl in the-north-cast corner of Bloomington township, containing I'io ac-cs. s0 acre cncIo$:d with a goed fence, 40 acre well cleared, between thirty anil fori y fruit trees; good house and ham; gocd well and spring. Price, $1,000 ; live hunched t.olhirs down, the remainder in one niu" two year?, wii.li interest. For further pariiculiirs, inquire of John Nash, or Jackson Lentz. April 14, 60-Gm

Bakerj-, I'oufcelioiii'ry AND Fancy Grocery East- Side Public Square.

tWiEAD, (.'aim. and aU kinds of Fancy BAKlXih

Candks, JSuU and Foreign Fruits.

Best Bra 10's Cigars and Tobacco. BggCAot.; Fauy Grocerieis.,"(&1l Tec Cream and Sherbets, in any quantity desired, (madt of pure Ortam and Milk) tent fo private inuses. when ordered, or served in Salf on tij.ry day. Also, Ice Cold iSodii Wator. Bggupecinl attention paid to all orders. June 0, lil9-y ' HENRY ROTT.

CIIIERIFF'S SALE. O Hy T'irtuecf three cucutionsto medirected from the, Cl"k of the Jfonroo circuit and common pie is courts. 1 will expose at public tale, to the highest hillder, on Sate -day. July 10th. 18(39, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. tn., of said day, at tho door of the court house of Bloomington. Monroe county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term tot ex ?euii!. seven years, of the following dose i bed real osti'te, to-wit: The south east ep.iarter of section sixteen, in township No. 10, north of range two west. And on fa lure to realize tho full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plioo expose at public salo the fee ample of said real estate. Taken as ;he propety of Larkin Swafford at tho si ii, of Adam, Earl, el. al. Said snle will he inuile without any relief whatever f-o n valu-ition or appraisement laws. LAWSON K. M.-KINNEY, June 10 -0 fit Hherit!" .Vlonroe co.

The French Coffee Pol

The Newest Novelty, I)KliSOS -i-ho desire good, e1e;o- coffee, should piMeure one of the famous FRENTCH COFFEE POTS, manufactured in tUoouiinyton, at the store ,,f James Snirill. With this Coifim Pot, all the llnvor of tho coffee bean is retained, with all the balsamic and sti niilating powers of its essence; and the eoffeo is cleared w ithout the use of eggs, 'sin;;l:iss, or any of the snbst-inoos usiiiilly nocessiiry. IIoii.ckcepei-s will consult their own interests by iusj '-etlng this useful invention, at the Hiii-ilw ire Store o;' JA MI'S SMALL. !iloomingt ii. Ind , April 7, IHO',).

A full and -ouuplt'te stock of XV Cards always m bund, at this olliee.

I SPECIALLY designed for the use of u the Medico Profession and the Familv,

pose8t"jg those intrinsic medicinal proper

ties which belong to an Old and .rure Gia

Inclisnensaole to Females. Good for

Kidney Complaints. A del icio is Tonic. Put up in oases containing one dozen bottles each, and Fold by all druggists sneers, &c. A. M. Bininger fc Co, established 1778, No. 15 Heaver sU New York. Tor sale ov Shoeir aker & Arnold.

PEACE!

FEIACE ! ! PEACE! !!

WM. 0. FEE &

JPM O. FEE, J. FRANK FEE and M. P. IIAHBlSOy, having entered into a copartnershij, for the purpose of continuing the Gttiei i'i iVy Goods and Grocery Busiuc.vs, At the old stand, would take pleasure in infonr.ng the, old customers of Wm. O. Fee, the friends of Fee & '.Harbison, and

the public generally, that they will be glad to meet and sell them Goods aa low, if not

A Little Lower,

Thai) any house in Town.

AVm. O. Fee would thank his old cus

tomers, und the public generally for their liberality bestowed upon hin. in the past, iw.d tbo new firm, bv strict attention to

business, hope to merit and receive a reas

onable share of public patronage.

v cry respeottullv. WM. O." FEE, FRANK 1"E1, M. P. HARBISON. Bloomington, Ind., June 16, 869..

W

arranly Deeds and Mortgages for sale at the Progress opce.

lite Neuralgia Exterminator. THE BISHOP PILL ! THE BISHOP PILL ! THE BISHOP PILL 1 Not 'IlraudretYs,' not'Ayor's,' not Wright's but "CUto-V Bishop PiU, 'Which is boand to tnko tha t1 iec of all

others a purely vegetable PUlr(s igar coat

d,) ant ei tstraormnary euicacy tor ejpfi-

tiveiress, Ind gestion, Dyspepxja, lleac.aches, JNrervo.M Debility, Liver Complaint,

oje. A'.-iie-iK Jourihv, ,yeut t.

Positively tho best. Pill in tho World. Thousands of boxes now used.

For siue at FEJE & WYLIS'S Grocery Store.

BULL'S W0VM DESTROYER.

To my United States and World-wide Read.

era. I bse recei red many testitnonials frou

professional and nedieal men, as my aim mm

and various putlieationa bva abown, kit z

wtucn are e,;n ime. The tollowinz frjro a

highly edncittec and popular pbjuiebin cf

ueorgia, is certuniy one tt tbe moat srsatblft communications J have ever received. Dr Clement knows exactly what he speaks of. and his testimony Reserves to be writien ia letters of gold, Hear waat the Doctor ssjs of Boll's Worm Destroyer : TiOiinow, Walker Co., 6a Jane 20th, I9C8. S Db. Joint Bm.t Dear Sir : I bare rscentIy given yonr "h'-jtm Destroyer' several trials and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single icjUnce to have tbe wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty large country practice, and bare daib me for soma article of the kit d. I ani free to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by tha ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. Da the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My obje? in "Tiling you is to find out u;on what terms I cm get the medicine frc m y ja. If I can get it upon eaiy terms, I eh ill use a great deal of it 1 am aware tht.t the u e of such s nicies is eon trary to the teambin and practice of n great rocjority of t le i-egu'ar line of M. D.'e, but I see no just e.iuso or good sense ic disctrd:n a remedy which we lniow to ho efficient, sim ply because -re may be ignorant f its combination. For ray part, I pball make it a roJa to use all and aty Bieaas to hileviate suffering humaoity which I mar be al)k- to consmand not hesitating became sone one more ingensons than myeult may bare learned its effects first, anel secured the oe right to secure that l;norle,Jge- Hoveer, I n by no means at: aeivoote or ti'..ortcr ot die thousands of w-rth ess nostrmaa that flood tbe country, that purport e cure all manner of disease to chict buniar. Beh is beir. Picc reply soon, raid inform me of your beat terms, I itui, sir, moet re3petfnllv, Jcucs P. CLKior. U. D.

Cull's $arsaparflla.

A Good Riasos fi tbi CarriiNS ?atra.

Read the Captain's Letter and tbe Latter from his mother : Benton Bai racks, Mo, Apr. 80, 1B68. Da John Brt- Pear sir; Knowing ;b efficacy of your Sanuparilla, and tbe bali: g and beneficial e us.! i ties it poseesaea, I send you the following: statement of my case. I wa8 wounded about two yeais ago was taken prisoner and confined for six months. Being moved so oft-io, nay wounds have not healed yet. I bare not sat up a moment Mnes I was wounded, . I an shot broug& th bipe. My general health is impaired, and I need wnietbing io asatHt natwre. I hare mow- iaith in your MarsapaHUa than ia any thing; else. I wish that which is genuine. Pkase express me half a doaen tiottles acd oblige-, CjUTT 0 P Johnson, fit XyfJniS, Mo. P S The folk-whig was written April SO, 186S, by Mrs Jepute Johnson, mother of Capt Johnson : Da Johs lip Li Dear Sir: Mr hniiband DrC S Johnson, wata skiSfnl st-rgaor, and physician in Cei,ti-a N'ew Yertt, when he. died leaving tbe tbore 0 P Johnson to my care. At t hirteen years of 'eve ha had a chronic diarrhea and scrofc'i, for which I cart fcim your Sarsaparitlt. IrcRxnaiv. rbdve for ten years reconmirnled it to many in New York, Ohio and k a for scrofula, fever eerea and general debility. Perfect Buccfesa h:ie attended it The c ire i effected in some cases of scrofula aud fe er sores wre almost miraculona. i ata ery anxiouBfor my son to again he .e r.ore to yoar BmyparUla. He is le- iril of ;;et'ing a sfnrioaj arucle, hence his writing to you for it. Bis weuada were tervibie bgit I l.eliev he will recover. Jaautix Jvmw-

Ball's ftedroB Bitters. AITRHMIC DOCUMENTS,

ARKlSSAS

s

HEARD FROK,

Testimony of Medical Mac, Stont Point, W hits Co, Ark; May 2-t; '6t: Da Jon Bnu. - Dear Sir : Last Ftlmanr I was in Louisyil e pun basing dro.., urt I got soma of voir fra.uarilla atpl Ceda Bitters. . My eon-in-law, who wn t with u s is tha store, has been diwn with rhec letisaa for some time, comnx netd on the Bitters und soon found his ge ieral beidth in. proved. Dr. Gist who nai been m bad health, Uied them, and he also improvtHl. Dr Ooftbe, who has been io bmi hetth for several reara:itoiaai:h and liver alltetad impi-oved.vety laach by tbe uae of ym Bitters, indeed tbe Oegron Bitter ha S'-'en. you great popularity in this "ttf rinjiTlL "TT think I could aeli a gret iquaatity of medieiues ibis fall esptcisly your Ce4rt-a Hitters and Saisnparilla. Ship, ft Memphis, oare oi Hioket k Ntely, Respectfully, J. W itoi Prepared and Bold by IHl. JJO Un'j U his Labratory, Kltb fitraeit,- Jjjl Jor sale by J, W. OTOtWOut, 81,.