Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 July 1869 — Page 1

Patent Butter. The X. Y. Journal of Chemmry Kays: A patent butter company has opened offices iu this ami in other citieM, to show people how to make a pint of good butler out of a pint of milk, ami to stll the right to make, ami also a little white powder, which is the igent u.-:l to perforin the magic work. At the oilice of the eoir.ju.ny they do not ask the eager purchaser to believe their statement?, but they chun. the butter before hi. eyes. A pint of milk, with half a pound i f good butter, is put nto a little

t:n churn, with a spoo dul ot the

Established A. I. 1 8 35.

BLOOMLNGTON, IND., JULY 28. 1869.

Curing liny.

Y. perienc: proves (hat grasses I should be cut for hay when the! .'-., 1 !- i.ll 111 111. , 111, I'lvf! llowt illUit ' I

.HlU A iU V. Ill U l'"'tll

or both lor clover am

A Hoy

like hi

wli lil not

aires. V poor boy outre went ti work IT 1 t

The best time I lor a v.-ickcu master, who wanton

1 ether: nim '" 'll's a0l,l,t i i-goo Is, and

powder; the whole is warmed, and .urates, is li st wnen m mil nioom, i

thn five minutes' churning brings , and the earliest blossoms are be-1 . .... .i .. K.ii l.'.i- i . .,.!, ie n.f ln-.i i-t- i oo

m wilt- mi si uau pernios ot goou;r-'" "- lv' x tv'" butter: Here is demonstration !; it e:u then be cut in the morning, What van be more convincing? No: and, if carefully scattered, ca.i be one suggests to the enterprising , haul id into t'.ic barn in (he afternoon company that nearlv nine-tenths of : of t le same day. This makes the the milk used is water, and, if they best quality of hay. It retains jKiriorni what they allege, they are i ' of the nutriment of grass than changing water into butter. "This, if i'.- i ; left exposed to dews and would, indeed, be a mirc.de equal to j rail ; for a few day-, and goes much that of our Savior who changed ; further both for fattening stock and water into wine. producing milk. But when the We have been asked nany tunes jgras$ U very heavy and is on:, with by intelligent gentlemen how this! a mowing s-eytho and tin ow n into thing can be explained. Very .heavy swaths or rows.it will not easily. By the process the whole of; cure thoroughly under two days, the pint of milk (most y eompowd and is not so good for food as that of water) is driven into" or blended eurul and put away in one day. with the half pound of melted ; Pew and moisture always a feet the butter put into the churn. There : iibi" of cut grass, and weakens (he is no important increase of real strt.igtii of the hay. They also butter iu the ehurn, although the inji re and destroy the sugary matwatery mass, which lo ks like in- tor contained in the stems, and ren-ifi-i.,i" hiittor wcl.dw miw. PiO der them drv and tasteless. When

so deceive and "'Hat his cus:omers.

the boy, " 1 cannot I will leave; yon,-

N'o sir," sai iieh things.

.service first." He did leave, and going home, said to his mother : "I have left niv place mother." "Why have you left?" asked th good woman. "Was your master unkind, to you ?" ".No, mother he was kind cnouyh," repliel the hw, "Didn't you like the work ?" "It was the wane I didn't like.

mother,' said the bev

"Mv niaste.' wanted ne to s n

the ire; of sin is death." I like that boy's spirit, ami would

sol em niv.

an I

the nuiss into a dish, and bout it, and the true butter v ill separate frori the milk or water with which it if. blended. This is the n eth xl by which butter and hud are i resit ly adulterated. Nearly nil the lard sold by grocers contains from 2o to 40 per cent, of water. The adulterators have not been able, until within a year or two, to combine with genuine lard more than 2o per cent, of water ; but recently, by the use of alkaline carbonates, partly .saponifying the lard, they force into association more than -10 r cent. What a shameful frntd this is! And how hard it fa Is on poor people, who mostly consume the attenuated fat ! We .shall wa'e im-

a bianeh of hav can be twisted liirht

wit h) it slo wing mois:ure or juice it i.; dry em nigh to be stowed away. A littio salt scattered over hay wh en has been caught in showers will improve it, and render it more palatable, to .stock.

Wcai injf Mourn Inff. Tiie Central Jiaptid has some well-timed, sensiole remarloron this subject, from which we extract the following : We long for the day when the custom shaft be obsolete. It is unbecoming the truly afllicted one. The wearer says, by the black garments : "1 have lost a near friend. I am in deep sorrow." But true grief does not wish to parade itself before the eye of the stranger ; much less does it assert its extent. The stricken, one naturally goes apart from the world to pour out the tears. Heal affliction seeks privacy. It is no respect to the departed friend to say we are in sorrow. If we have real grief it will bo discovered. When God has entered a house-

press li.m to mv neart it r c were : nolo in t he awail chastisement ot I

near in -. He had the wis loni to death, it is time for religious modisee that to li? and to el cut is lo; tation and communion with God on commit: sin. He had the c nurrgo i the part of the survivors. How to ibrlcit the present gains of sin; sadly out of place, then, arc the because he didn't like its iVitiiK-; milliner and the dressmaker, the wages. Noble boy ! He hid the! trying on of dresses and the trim-

is in of

Vol. 3 No. 13

Letter from fieitlt. ItosecraiiN. General Koseerans was invited to attend a Union ratification mectinjr.

held at San Franaiseo, iu the bu in

stil if in him which makes good, use

ful and happy men.

m in"' of bonnets,

There is something profane in

1 he Indianapolis Mirror mentions tin fact that the Town of Elkhart, in he northern portion of the irtatc, has an extensive system of hydraulic works, for famishing cheap power to machinery. Several large factories are run bv this no'.ver. ami the

i fit

I l I.J I II ' I l . I , ".-VV "IU l'iS 1 t'.l..". factni ii:g dace of son e notoriety. With a foresight which will be productive, and a public spirit that

Now, manv children love sin, i exciting the vanity of a vounc cirl

because it is pleasant at the tinu ; j by fitting a waist, or trying on a but did you ever know a child wl o j hat, when the corpse of a father is loved its tcagcD t The wage.; of sin lying in an adjoining room. It is is death. It kills the body, i: ruins; a sacrilege to drag the widow forth the soul Is it not n foolish fhir.g , from her grief, to be fitted for a to sin ? iSuppo.-e a child shou'd I rown, or to select a vail.

Lamp Ciumxky.s. There "shoddy" in glass as well as woolen fabrics. Consumers

kerosene are sometimes almost dis

couraged, so frequently do chimneys ' mcr of 18157, but being Unable to

break, w ithout any apparent cause, j accept, he sent a letter, from winch rendering the cost of chimneys the following is an extract :

"It is clear to me that we must have a National pnrtv for the future,

and equally so that its bones, sinews,

life-blood and intellect must come from the Union men of the country. It ought to be ar d must be composed of those who, when told 'the

Nation is lost,' bravely answered,

'Never till wre perish shall this catastrophe to human liberty be recorded' of those men whose thus

tried courage gave promise of that

witnessed with a thrill of secret pride and joy that filled me with hope and confidence in our future. "If I could I would say to those brave men who now frankly accept the decision of the question they fought on, cfi.st your lot with the Union men of this nation, who on-

A man named L. T. Hart, living! posed and fought vou trust them.

near Brownsville, Tennessee, is said Let not a few extremists, excited by to have on his farm a rather re- vague or unfounded apprehensions,

by personal interest or ambition,

about equal to that of oil. Cheap

ness being the order of the day, a great many manufacturers make chimneys from silicate of lime instead of lead. The initiated may tell the different qualities of glass by ringing them ; the vibrations of the lead glass has a clear, ringing, bell-like sound, possessing the requisite strength to withstand expansion and contraction, as wtli as the general pressure of use, and will outlast half a dozen of the luxe-glass chimneys. Fifteen cents invested in one of the lead chimneys is money well spent, even though it injures the "trade" in the cheaper kind, which it most, assuredly ought to, and doubtless w ill. Stie.i a pin there, and remember it.

drink deadly poison because !t tasted sweet, wouldn't he befcolish ? And is not that child more ibolish who sins because it is pleasant, although ho knows it will destroy

It is often terribly oppressive to

the poor. The widow left desolate with a half-dozen little children, the family means already red viced by the long sickness of the father, must

markable cow. She has horns on

her back all the way from the withers to the loins. The horns are four and a half to five inches long, very near each other, and turned down on each, side so as to make a complete roof to the spinal column. This is the same farm where thev see the big snake twice a year.

him forever? Remember, the teages i draw on her scanty purse to buy a

sin death !

erasing war upon these wicked is coinmemuoic, t lie hy'lraulie coinfrauds and schemes ; at d we ask all p: ny make.- nn open p :opbsition to honest men and women to aid us in ; furnish free power for five years to exposing, ami thus preventing, the j eery manufacturing establishment evils. which mav be built in the future,

The London Laneot says, toothache can be cured by the following preparation of carbolic acid : "To

new wardrobe throughout, for her-j one drachm of collodion, add two

self and children, throwing away ' drachms of Calvert's carbolic acid, the good f-tock of garments already j A gelatinous mass is precipitated, a

To supply the demand for copies

of the Prorrcsn containing Dr. Wy-! prepared, when she knows not where ; small portion of which, inserted in

lie's artiile on the Eclipse wc re-' 55)1013 to get Dread tor those little; the cavity of an aching tooth, in

publish it entire :

ivin TIIE i'HOC RKSS

ones, lruty may tashion he called j variably gives immediate relief.

a tyrant, wnen it roos tnc wi.ow ot lin h)t ilnlln"

EtMipse off the Sun, Au?iit tih. Q t. -n i.

j l..'Ill.M VUl OV'llVU Hill HVL l.'V i fj questioned, even if you should not

A tone

mAiiM'Fon sajj;.

:a reasonable stipulated rate.

hart will doubtless derive

Elk-

great I

"So you are going to keep a

veil 1 1 trtfi'wv

iVXl til III

- o .il tl.fif t f1trm iinw'r ir I tllTi -Uifhollt tilt; south-Wi.'

lih: .7iaie. vt 1 1 1 ;i iv i t;tri; .nitin n . ;i ; 1 1 hi uii iiiitiiiit.t iu in.iu ym li)

i;""" ' ju '' !l display it. Do not, in your alHie- i :i widower with nine children." 1 yi. iiiui cud ( . 1 , , it! : .... ui,nni,i .xr.. m...-ni' ..,.-. u.

non. ncip upnoiu a custom w nicn : l"1 111 mui mja-n, h.i.t mc

of vour ! qi'it-'t rcpiv, "uut where is the

crli vt, at Hlooiiiil.nti.n, v; 1 luuirs is iiunutcs V

school ?" said a young lady to her

old aunt. "Well, lor mv part.

sooner than do that, I would marry

I will s,-H my Farm, sitmiifil in tlio north- ; tciieflt from this corporation, which i ,; hmrii 1; min. Tim t.t:il ..1 s -u:: ii n ol'j lion, ncip iqiooiu l V usu vA -.niT f BlMniin;j;tti township, con- 'cytdctitlv as snse even if it is 'u; ''vm v. ill occur iit Mi. t Tm, in.'a --y. unJ ; will turn the allbetions taininj: ! 'i :i.t-s. S ai-tvf cn-los.-il with a ; .' ' ' ' ' '"' cirimKi Car ;i short tim-. p.-rli.qi a Mihmiti-. I ,)0onT m-ighbors to dectlC mI tViitv. -I'1 iicrvs i-lc(irc l. !r! vt-.. -. , ' no.lt sJUl. j (;; ills' c.-ntral lino ti c ti! ran. !, .if i hi.' total ; 1 ' . , , . ihirtv is!i.l fortv fruit tr-Mi; ;;o-t ! -oH.i.i l w i pl;:i- ivill not oxtvvfd :i ;u. IV sc. . 'i hl. ; as well as M)rrow.

eepcr poverty,

liirn : Lrn"l v-. !! ami s)-.,-ini;. lYav! ?;l.(iai: fiy hn:i".lr -il ilol'ur i.iiwn. tlv r.-nmini'li-r in t:to aiui two yt.-ar-. with itir.'t. For fur'hiT iiiirtiou!:!!--. in p.iiro of .Joha Nas'i. ir .Ijick-.ni J a-.. April 14, i::-t;in

liiirfv years ago Jomi 1. Smith i kuIi !' tin

.11 Ml ' t

tin' '..-ciii

ft'

Went to JLiptrtn,

(.f settling

Ind.

71 ARM FOR SALE

tin

Tin- unili-rs'jinctl otlV rs for sale onf of tiact Moi-U S'su'ins in .Monroii i-imntv;

conoid inff of 400 acres, situated fccnUcx norflt-c'ixt of Bloominffon. A liiro jutrtion is wi-li ft in rass: Wiiti'ialwnvf j'lonty mhI foiivcit! nt. :t jjtxxl luon. dwoliin lion-.-. tVo. Ten is iiy. For furthtT jvirtii nliiiv, apply to a m ii a ; kueeks. Blooniiiiuton. Iiul., !ii:e.' il-fitn W. J. AM.KX. S. I.. ): I!Ol:X. V.lleii Ac Oo., South Side of the I'ablio S'jiKtrc, in.L::ius ts' HARDWIRE AND CUTLERY, And a! I kinc': of

Stoves and Tinware.

lor the ur-

:0e ('t settling, and at that time

.t .ss-ed the f.'iccro cr ek on a piece if un r oak log, that then looked as though it had bin thcrea.long tim, A few days ago that -log was taken up and found to be sound enough to make good rails of.

hadow is al'iuil 1"0

n:s snip, or ii'it, 'V iPin

'-! h total, i ( -Hi's from

i:'iiriiitr rn! ,-aits, i livuM.'ii .t!a

lull's in wlii-h Si!..-m.

i.

. . S lOKVAKKK.

A. J. AliNOI.Il.

Drug Store,

South Side Pub'k- Sqwire. I Shoemaker & Co,, Wl.o.'ckde. and Jie'aii Dealers in

DRUGS,

C I X 1-7 S , ISy -PAINTS,

hA r i r.a

Nails. Sab. Glass. Palais.. Oils; OILS AXD,fe;e.L GLASS

and larmifig Liensib;,

I Also. II l;ri stlK-k 0! i and Jtipsin Vurnifh.

Furniture,

Coach !

MAKi'fA;rn;Rnus of

Tin, Copper and (Ga1' ,:,rd' LlnMd and Fhh Slieet Iron Ware. ! Oils, Bloom inuton. Ind.. .';tr li 24, lf'i;:, ' ; Auk-!-" mill Adiiins' l'j.int, 'rnish it ml

llt SKIUK. J.. SMITH Itl'NTKD. NMl.-V!ls!l lni:-IK'S.

OKO. -

TVJSKIKK & HUNTER, j ATTORXKl'S AT LAW AID PRIVATE KVKB its. 31oiiiiii.ton, Ind., fn;; north side of the; j)ii))!ic sjniir'. j We trill attend to all l usim i trnsie'l , (o our wire, in th Courts of this St; to. and j uro also prepared t: di. oim: ood nud SoiV- I flit paper, on rwwoiia;l'' ti-rius. Jlefcrt'iee Mi'r. JleDoiiidd & Hon h j AttoViicvii, IndiaiiiisHjiis; Messrs. AVinslow, ' JjUUU-t & Co.. Daiikers, No. 52 A Vail stn ot. NewYo-k; ilemrs. iifCxlU & Co., S5er- i chants Bloominf;t)n, Ind. nn" (

WW. E1UKKY. oyiietliiiij- New! ItlDlMCi MAI1E k PnEASMJBE, Fur Ladies.

T AM NOW MAKING LA 1)1 KS' X SADDLKSon Gulhriiihi's 1'ater.t 'I roe, the '.v htrrntiXili t.t thv .ge, Tlio 111M'iit"i. th l-st mcclvufti'i in 'be country. n thi kind of Mork, is now in ny etn) loy. m'l is making soinir of ttn-soi-uddhv- for me. i will make und sell thoin cheaper tlmn any .,(. buying Saddles elsewhere, and sullins theiii'l'.cro. AIo, a Lnrse Stock of SADDLES AND HARNESS of the Latest Styles, and All Work Warranted. ALL KEPAIRING 0,,,,,. on rhort not.,-.,. aa -, Ul,. t,.,t 1;lMl(.r Cil exann,,,., Uaore wurohaViivr el-.;her(. 1 will ;ell cheaper than asv mx Sooth Side of p.iMlpe:'r;.;iV,M)I1 .,. to n, Iiuliiuiii. July: Uf w M. KM i,-j.y

Wall Paper, Viudoic Shades, Cv. Si-liool :u,..l Cull 'go Text Hooks, nn;l S(a(iciicry of all kinds, Tobacco and Cigars, LAMPS AND LANTERNS, We keep on haiuls a t 'etlv urc stock of niaekherry, I'ort and Cri.po AViiiP? French. Fet. -h mil Wacklierry Rmnily; Hourbon, Wheat and ye Whisky, tor Mediml Purpanen Only. We hold all our Put en t Medicine to

prices before-the war. We fee) thankful! for past favors, and solic't the patronage of) the l iibli:-, and iv ill nuaiaiitee satisfaction

to all. J. V'. .SIIOKMATO.K & CO.,

lloi 2.r, 08.

Itlooaiintoii, Ind

pas.-ir.;!

llritifti AtHeru";:, Monti. nu. Haeotah. Ne- j hrada, l-wa, Mis-'oiri, lilinci. Ii.diitra. j Ivi'iitucky, Tennessee, anil Noith ( nvoli ia. i We J.l.'.-i nt here t ie path oi' tile Central , eclipse, taken frm the supp'.-oient of he j A !iiei'ie;ii . Kphoi'ieris. iis i siiiji.it l.y j l'rof. C.'llin, tlirmili Ind a::. i. LnleriMnj Iiiiiiiina : .bo:!. 1- lniies n r' 1. of Vi :ceni e.

I the ci iitr il line will puss Very He:," V:e U i ' inlon a id running thro:n;!i I hi is co.. I I a hi .tit H miles N. V.. of .hisjiei'. pns-esj j diagonally tliroi:;;-h Crawi'i;il co two or

tlirei.! miles L. ot liiaenvii?-th, und! through Harrison co. u short 'lislimce from C.ipydon and crosses the Ohio i bout, l.'ij miles Mnit li of Louisville. T ie tit il ecli ! w i : I be visible for about T."i u.iles N.K. and I S. W. of Mils line, All of Ihe State of j indiaiia W. of i. lims drawn troiii he ! N. W. ci nicrof Vermiiliois (o;inty. passing about, midway bctvicn 'r;,-.vl' rrdsviile i nil Hock v ill ', and 10 miles N. K. o ' Ore -n- j a.-tle, mi es N. E. of ill M;iiintoi . a I iit le south of Franklin -.tnd icar ''er.-ni les ! to llisin:c Sun, on the Oldo rivel. will be j wi.hir. the liini's of the total eclipff . The s mthern limit crosses very near the )

i e!il!Uei'(M of the Ohio anil Withsi'li rivers, of coii:;n the nearer the place is to the ce ntral line, the better it i.--, t ie longer will bu ilie duratio't of I he darkm and the greater the darkne-.-. The aeeuiiK y of the above descri ind limits of the eclipse dep:nds uti the a cu

racy i i tlic talde." Irom which they have lii.e:i viikiMi, and the correct n.'.s 'f thyi sitioiir, as laid down on the taap used in di iefininiiii' the. iiries. "W.. liave no cLul-t

but ' Ii:. the compvilalio:!'. a. all oorreet. but we do no!, feci so sure a'.. nil the Latitude and Longitudes of tie j.I.k'i . a- given in o n1 :ii!,j. Kel pses of the S in hap''io:i coin)n-i'ativ-ly 'r 'ijuently, then: must 1..- it !ea.-t t ;t a year somewhere oa the earth, hut a total tt'liee, at a siiveii p'aee, a very rare omau reiice. No Ii tal ecliiHe will be vhible ir the L'nited States till' A il). l'.'oo. As tbi i-i file case, it will be W'rth while for alt to observe with some i tti nlieii, this rare and interesting I'ii. n imeni i. The darkness during the greatest obsenri'tion Iocs not exceed that of a night viieu the moon is full, though from ihe .-t (alen failun; of ti e 1 ght, it appears gre;. ter Ti e darkness however, is pw.lliar, it is llescribed by Lnrdner "as atlf iided wit i a ee.-tain inf'.escribr.ble and unearthly light, which throws upon surroisudin:' objeets a laint h ie, sometimes reddish, Mum-times ca lavorouidy green." Just as I ie moon is about to cover the disc of the t un, or to le.a" it.

certain points of light nn seen, rcseinb'ir-g I somewhat a string of jeads, and hence i e ill io I iVdin the one who tirsl, dese ibed , them, Hailv s beads. Tl causf' of these is

i wiilowcr

j A country clergymtiu say.-j he has I married but one counlo. in u voar.

New Goods ! ant' tn:i t',0.v 1K1' ''m "-tli i nzr, j staid to din net', as it was c rainy AT j day, and thou borrowed his um brella which he Iiiih never seen

AjUilUflUl . : since

LADIES' DiiLSS GOODS, POPLIXS, IJvXOS, ORIENTALS, LAWNS, SILKS, PRINTS, And a great rarity of Trimmings, OLOTIIS, CASSIMERES, JEANS AND

TWEEDS, !

HOOTS & SHOE $. Hats & Caps. TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, And in fi ct a good lot of Family Groceries, :.!l for sale low to (i.h tul Vnnhir.c Ciiifomtrn. Thankful for past favors so liberally bestowed on us, wo. solicit a eoiitinuanceof the

aioe. A. lA.AAVUt.K. nev. I t, "C" .

A negro woman was killed by lightning, near Indian Spring;!, Georgia, the other day. Her

j daughter was set on lire and burned

to death bv the same ntisli.

prevent yon from meeting the great

body of the National Union men represented by Congress, and closing forever the agitation about reconstruction. This is our common country. Yo'.i are our brethren. We shall not become excited against you because r. few hot-heads or a few decaying politicians attempt to work on your feelings for their own advantage. Sleet us with trust ami cordiality, satisfy the apprehensions (even if you know they are unfounded) of a true though uninformed loyalty, and you will find us braver, truer and nvire generous friends than those who claim, par excellence, to admire you and dep'ore your present situation. These are my profound convict ions. I rely on the

men who fought and labored k-r the unity of the nation to be most intelligent and persistent maintainors of the authority of the States against the extremes of anarchy and consolidation. I know the men of

the South ought, by the instincts of conservatism, courage and interest,

to be with them. It these views

are correct, it is obvious that there

should be no wavering in their sup

port of the present general policy of

Congress, however its details may

or may not require modification. No Representativeoiight to be elected to Congress on platforms of open or covert opposi tion to measures wherein finality is more important than detail."

Keeping One's Eye Open. Nobody is mere like an honest man than a thorough rogue. When you see a man with a great deal of religion displayed in his shop window, you may depend upon it he keeps a poor tot k of it witl .in. Do not choose your fritnd by bis looks, handsome shoes oftea pinch the feetDon't be fond of compliments ; remember 'Thank you, pu.y, and thank yen, pussy,' killed the cat. Don't believe ir the man who talks most, for mewing cats are very seldom good mousiTa. By no means pufc yourself in another person's power; if you put your thumb between two grinders, they are very apt to bite. Drink nothing without seeing it ; sign nothing without reading it, and make sure that it means no more than it says. l)on't go to law unless you have nothing to lose: lawyers houses are built on fools' heads. In any business, never wade into water where you cannot see the bottom.

rut no dependence upon the label of a bag, and count money after your own kin. See the sack opened before you buy what is in it, for he

who trades in the dark asks to bo

who does not value his own charac

ter. You should beware of no man more than of yourself : wc carry our worst enemies within us. When a new opinion or doctine comes before you, do not bite till you know whether it is bread or a stone ; and do not be sure that the gingerbread if: good because of the gilt on it. Never shout holloa ! till you are quite out of the woods, and don't cry fried fish till they are caught in the net. There's always time enough to boast wait a little longer.- Dou't throw away dirty water till you have got clean. Keep on at scraping the roads ti 11 you can get better work, for the poorest pay is better than none, and the humblest office is better than being out of employment. Always give up the road to bulls and madmen ; never fight with a coalheaver or contend with a base character, for they will be sure to blacken you. Neither trust nor coatcnJ, Nor lny wag?r, nor lend. And yon may depend, You'll lwve pence to your ewl. Rev. C. H. Spurgeon'a Johr Ploughman's Talk.'

e

M m m

PEACE ! ! !

j the i imhness of the Fill face of the n .oon, t 1" tos of the lliolillll.ill.-. CilVel-ill"' tile I Cilp of the ilisu of Ilie. .Sun, wh'.le the light i s lines through the d' J!( -si lis Wtwecii the , lootlldnills. ' These he uU al'e Hot IliiVllVS

c'iu,lly conspicuous, '.'lieiv are also, i:o lie si;cn with the naked re tain flam. -like rediJsh irotii!( ri:ne-s which ;-h-.iv i.'i"inst'lvJ'S at the instant of Mai ohs.-iir dii n, t i .. .i i .i ... . .

KIT KNOWtlmtonth

not sufiieici.tly luminous: t, bu .'e i mies, j Miring n total eclipse. There me s -ve al other tl in;; worthy f n ti'-e, w'nii Ii ivc

State of Indiana, M nro(i county, -s : la Attachment. la the Cm rt of Prode.-io V. Holler, .ftlsticf of tlie .Peace cf Ulootnintoii township. Jilhu 1j. Spencer )

James 1. Ad uns

)

I Ileei inher. the at'ovu mimed

lilaiotifl' iiled ia niv otlicc his cornpl lint 1 t i i . i .i. . :

ai.'anist sua u;ii niiani. v. no is iii .ii.-e d id ..I' Moiiroi county, liidiatm. ISaid ileft .'id.int IH lif rclu .'lOtilic l 'f the fllm- and p ';i'lericy d said "Oinplaint against hitil, it miles; he appear arid n nsv. ei-or denil T thereto, at the f .lilini; of aid cause, on tl e I 'rh day of AiiL'iid, IH in, a! :i o'clock A. M., 'aid complaint, ami ihe matters and thill".-; ill .!'! colittliliei- and alleged, will

( MiO"t now stop ! eiio i .ie rate. I-'. v tin unvdiince eonneciod with the K-lipe. is worthy -:!: utteiilieil of the irite'lii iii, ohserver. V.

.'I1.

, 0, FEE &

WM. O. FEE, J. FI'A NK FEE and M. P. IfAJUUSOX. having entered into a copartnership, for the purpose of continuing the General Dry Goods and Grocery Biisino;.', At the old stand, would take pleasure in informTng the old customers) f.f M'm. (). Fee, the friends of Fee & Harbison, and tin; public generally, 'hat they will he glad to meet and sell theui Clouds as I jv, if not A Little Lower, Than any house iri Town. Win. 0. 1'Ve would thank his old cus

tomers, and the public treliertlllv for ilieir

liberality bestowed upon hi n in the past,

and the new tinn, by strict attention to business, bone to merit and receive u vaa-

onable share of public piiii-oiiaj;e. Verv respeetfullv. WM. ". KEK, 1T.ANK YV.V,. M. P. I1ARHIS0N. Bloomington, Ind., June li, I8tt.

NEW I NEW! NEW.1

Suniiaer Clothing.

I5EJ. McGEE, BEALEll IX KA'lBY STVI.E OK Ready - Made Clothing, North Side of Public Square, BL 0 OMJXO TOS, INDIANA.

ENJ. MeGF.K has one of the laracA

tocks of Clfitliing, in hi storv?, at the

present time, ever brought to tho Athens

ot Indiana, ana lie is .-eilin tlieni at much lower pri .'es than llci'i tiifuio. He has

Every Style of Clothing for

Men find Boys, Embracing :i full lino of fine and coarso

Coats, Pants, Vests, Linen Shirts,

Under Shirts, 'Drawers, Suspenders and Neck-tics.

Especial attention is directed to a slock of jc-jc .-m. rjK? am

recent Ir puri-hnssd, which comprise the

latest and nicst p.ipulitr styles.

Still have a few of the unrivalled

d-i tilw ays on hi-.n I, at ;:

. I..-

a:- I and

J:,K

i'::i;!)!;kic

Ju.

! ii hi ah-etie f. it! i i.i:i:. I ice of ill'- .I'e;!

I 1 UIKlbOiS print "'1 )

I I. rlmaply, tit, the Prog (:: olli

W

lili"ii-ly nil'!

arranty ,- at to'.'

!e,

1 d' olilCe.

lor

AXl) Universal Clothes Wringers, Hear what those who have tried them say: ;i.. -,,-. Mirn , f"o--The 'dtofy Wl.-'ler." ami '-Universal Wringer." which wo purchased of you, gives perfect, satiid'acttou. Vi'ic hing Day i no lunger dreaded, but m a pleasant, pastime. MItS. E. 1'. COM',, mus. .v. s MAvrti:r.n. Mil A. I.iJKK SANDERS. I5looini:i;.;to:i, -ial' -I "'ill

.J. ('. WORI.KV.

W. ,. I.Kt O.

Livery, Feed tii:d Sale Sfiible

WO RLE Y & LKG0,

OpposUr ihr. South end of liu- ,', ;. Prptd, H A V K one of tiie largest, and best ar- . ranged Livery ami Sum Stables in Monroe, or in any it hi r county in Southi rn Indiana. Saddle Iwses:, or hoises and luiUHies will ijc furnished at any hour of the flay or niht. Commerei.-i' t aveleri and eber--, -wilt hi- lurnl.-di -d will! -iveyii tie., to in-iLihb.irin towiw. (omwI, s' eady lueses funii-heil lo Caiuilies. lforscn fee; by the siiiele Iced, day or week, at reasonable i"atc;i. W e propose to keep a iii-st--las;'. stable, and ask tin public, to iveus a trial. 1) i 1 All Ihe accounts of the ;ld u-m , are in tho hand.; of tho pre,-cut proprietor-, and 'u .ii be p.iid at once, li'o-i-iiiftton, I .-!.. June '-!,'), ie'j'.l.

Gculs' Furnishing; Goods1. At this store, a fu.l stock of Gents' Fur-

ni.-hins; (Joods c...n alwnys be found the

newest novelties U'inf! seeurl as ranidlv

as they are introduced, in the Eastern cities.

A good stx:k of Trunks, Traveling

Bugs, and Valises, i Alwavs in sture. 1 would cull particular

attention to the Bemis Paper Collar, of which .1 keep a full supply. 1 have, by fai, tho largest stock of Ilroad Clotlm, t'ttsitiuieres, Silk Velvets, and Worsted CJoods, WTiit h will h.! cut and made up i the burliest ttyle af ihe art. BENJAMIN McGEE. liloomington, Inch, June So, 1800.

M. A. Pt'XN. . BATTEllTOJI, F. C. DVi.il.

,UNN A CO.,

Genert.1 rrwluce, Commission

And Forn aiding Merc-bants, "Wholesale a id Keail GROCERS, Ami dealer in IV uili Kanhawa and IjiiKc Bait, White A'isii, &!., Bloomington, Ind. b.yi U7-y

Utl'dN ef nltkimh printed V. -' the Blooniiiie'tou l'i-or.',s

to order, tit : office.

ro,t JL at

-ders doin? n white, or colored paper,

tho rro'rc"r, ollict

Keep Your Farm. Why is it that so many peopTe in the West, sell out every few years, and buy again, or move toward tiie setting sua to find a fortune in some new part of the country ? I will venture to say, that one-half, if not four-fifths of them meet with sad disappointments, and soon wish themselves back on the old place. This is especially the case with those who are getting along in years, ami whose habits have become more fixed. It may do for the young to try the hardships of a new country they may live long enough to see society become permanent, and conveniences multiply around them, but the old man had better star where he can enjoy himself with his

friends, surrounded with privileges

to be prized, and not to be had at first, or for a long time, in a new couutrv. And then again.

that person that sells and moves again, becomes discontented and uneasy, and has lost the very thing he has been seeking for contentment. A rolling stone gathers no moss and an old m.m that keeps moving will prove it true. Then, if yon have got a good piece of land, near churches, schools, ami markets, try and be contented, and make the world bettev spiritually and literally, while you live in it, and you will have enough to do. The idea of gelling rich fiust ba been the mrse of hundreds who have succeeJed, and of vagt multitudes who have not t.ccomplished the desired end. Let not this idea trouble your peace, but do well what you fi tul to do, knowing that God has commanded you to till the ground. Little by little yon may gather around you home comforts, and blessings good buildings fruit treei and shrubbery not forgetting good books and good papers. And your cl ildren will rise up aad call you blessed, it you arecODtented und learn thin to be-the same. G. V. D. BltASn, in Northern Farmer. A Protestant Cow.

Paddy Murphy aad is wife Bridget, after many years of hard labor in ditching and washing, had accumulated a sufficiency to warrant them in purchasing a cow (of eouise they h?d pi.s?s,) which they did at the first opportunity. As it was bought of a Protestant neighbor, Paddy stopped on his way homo, at tho house of the priest, and procured a bottle of holy water with which to exorcise the false iaith out of her. "Isn't she a foine creature? askek Pot, of the admiring Bridget, "Jist hould her till I fis th-e shed." To save the precious fluid from harm, he to.k it into the bouse and set it, in a cupboard, until he had fixed tiling. Then he returned and broagr.t the bottle back again, and, when Bridget was holding the rope, proceeded to pour it upon, the cow's back. But poor Paddy had made i (xncluA:d on iih Page A