Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 August 1869 — Page 3
BLOOMINGTQN PROGRESS,
LOCAL AND MISVELLAXEOCS.
L. X. j.. Jf CHICAGO RAILROAD. TIME TABLE AT BLOOMIJ.OTON'. Express Ooiff South : Arrives f t 1:21 P.M. Duplets at 1:41 r.M Express Going North : A.Tives at 3:05 p.m. Departs at 3:1 5 v.M Freight, going south, arrives nt i:li a.m Pre gilt, eoiig north, arrives at 2:16 iM H. SLOAT, SuPERtSTENDI'.Nr.
Post Office Time Table. Timt of dosing mails at 2lloonngtmi, India! :a, Post Office, is as foUown : LN.A.&C.R.R. south, way. 12 .M .i u ii north, wav 1 ?.M From De im and "White Hall, on Wud tiesdays ar d Saturduys, at U v.M Prom N Lshvllle, Unionvilh?, Oak Farm, Spcarrille, Cleona and Be leville, Saturdays,; 12 i-m From Bluomfleld. Stanford. Solsbcrry, II oblinville. Park, Linton, Worthington. Ft. Comm.rce, Jasouville, Newark, Si:ver Creek and "Wright, Tuesdays an I Fridays, tt.. T 0 A.M From Bryant's Creek, Saturdays, r t 12 J r.M Offics open during the week, froti 7 oe'.ocZ a.m, to 9 p.m., and on Sundays, from 9 i ) 1C v clock A.M. J. GLASS MePIIEE TERS, P.M.
9 Local Notices tkj- cents per Z.IXB, fo:i each insertion. "8 NOTICE. We this week send statements of account, to all of our customers whose accounts liave not been closed within one year, and ask those who receive statements to call aid settle
A Family Visit to the Circus. Sniffles took his wife and children ic the em us, on Monday afternoon. The surging crowd at the door, bore him away froni hi family, notwithstanding his superhuman etFoits at resistance. After a few moments, he rogah.ed his wife, who had just hud her pocket pk'ked of the bureau keys an 1 her bead purso.and hadjnst dropped the y ringer Sniffles between the seats. Sniffles after an arduous search, found the little idles lying on his back, under a seat, half allocated w 1.h tan-bark, while a large dos was carefully turning it over, to see if young Sniffles was good to cat. After driving off the dog, father Sniffles seized the prize, and lore it triumphantly to Mrs. Sniflles, who .sat sniffling in very agony for her lo.-t darling. Mr. S. found seats for the family.but was obliged to stand up ",nd take a promenade seat, in consequence of the crowd. The children got acquainted with Jlr, Lathrop, in a ve -y short time, and wanted their ma to buy him onu sake him homo to play with he was so funny, anj hf d such pretty irowsers. This Mrs. Sr.iflles promised to do, when Paragon Sniflles--Paragon was the youngestwanted to know if lils jn a wouldn't boy a ' nasty li.rse" too. Paragon meant a rhinoceros, undoubtedly. To this Mrs. Sniflles blandly consented, as she purposes making slathers of money by furnishing hash to studen ii next term, remarking in addition, to the children, that they must now remain quirt and
of stalls Wm. R. Gwinn, who lives eight miles west .if Bloomington, will sell his pcrscnal property, on Sept. '22tl, preparatory to moving into Putnam conntv, ivhere he will engage in tlie manufacture of leather A young lady named Harrington, who.se parents reside a short distance west of town, stt.rtcd for Paxton, lib. on the 13th. and cn last Friday, a dispatch to her relatives here, st.itcd that she had died. She lef; ho.ue in perfect
health The colored citizens of
Bioominsiton and v einitv. e;:: ve a Festival, on Wednesday night last, at Smith & Tulev's I"all. It is said, by those in attendance, to have been a decorously conducted aflair Mrs. Mary Gamble, aged 83
years, died at her res deuce, one mile
east of Bloomingtoi , on the 14th is on tnc sonti side public square
Common Pleas Court, a divorce ca.se l l 1 ,1;,.,,.
Win uearu uiu uic unwic mniiai,
in kss than ten minutes. A town as fast as ours ought to have at least two railroads. -,. . People need not suppose that because Grand Representative Chas. P. Tulev will leave for San Francisco, soon, to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F., that there is any intention upon the part of the firm, to neglect business. On the contrary, the New York Store oilers extraordinary bargains to those who purchase now. The great reduction in prices, to which we have before alluded, can only last thirty days more, and those who really desire to enjoy the benefits offered, should embrace the present onnortunitv. The New York Store
L A. -
instant-
-Counicllor Buskirk
not be civen. McCalla & (Jo,
Bloomington, Aug. 18, '69 3t Barrett's too much for- them.
tiful little girl rode so elegantly on horseback, the children went absolutely mad with delight, and poor little Paragon, in nnljinvisrintir tii make n lmmi r,t lier. to kiss
the same, as longer indulgence will : her) sll0t ylU a rockeutick between the
seats, when a dirty little boy, win. hud crept in under the canvass, grabbed Parrgon's orange, and then pulled his hair for h.j.ving but one. Mrs. Sniflles extracted him from his perilous position with u pieoc of an iron hoop. "When Paragon got out, lie was very dirty, and the little girl had finished her performance. Then Paragon crie l.t.nd would not be comforted, until one cf the performers, who economised his time by peddling ''ice o' lcmon-e'' 1 etvceu the nets, passed with a pannier full of the c rink, when a glass of it was obtained. This having been poured into Paragon"? system, his spirits returned with the diluted eret.m of tarter, containing a fiction of lemon peel, and h-' commenced watching his pa rgain. Mr. Sniffles, who had been standing up
by a prettv little brunnette. supposed him-
E. I self entirely out of the siaht of his flock-
when not lookins at the ixtkkttixg
things, to watch their pa, and see thi t no j L;iga,,t.s will be gratified to learn young woman inveigled him-Mr. ST.lffle.j that tlj(J Counsellor has concluded
bemff very susceptible. W nen tin: ticauti-
1C-
- Tl...
has purchased the property for merly j A t .,JG niiM , S(..
fin-nod liv Aiirlrow HVltnn. fiw thni f 5 min. 19 c.
" j su n of sis thousand dollars, and is putting additions ar.d repairs upon the br.il ling that vi'l cost twelve tr fifteen hundred dollars more.
Monroe County Teachers'" Institute. Programme of Evening Lectures. Lectures on topics pertaining to education will be delivered during the week, at the 1st Presbyterian Church, as follows : Monday Evening, by the Examiner, Rev. Edward Wright Introductory. Education Individual, and National. Tuesday evening Rev. A. Y.
Moore. Wednesday evening Iiosv
Ballentine. Topic Moral ESSC11- j and had purchased some oranges and eontial to Intellectual Education. ; feetions, and had given them to the darkThursday evening Rev. I I. E. ; complected young person, and, at the time Naylor. Topic Family and Ed- ! Paragon looked, was busy chucking her ucational Reform. " -under the chin "unsight, unseen' as he Friday evening T. A. Wvlie -i h ippos ed. Paragon immediately sung out, TCviuM-imontnl T'hilAsnnW. : t the top of his voice, "Pas kis n:; of
,,,,, f. i , iher!' At this, Mr. Sniffle look. 'it, :he now removed The Teachers of town and country, , , c, , , . ... ,, . ".' le.hjll, fainted mo d'sappeared. Mie had I 50M 0f com.(;
ami citizens generally, are invited (ro.,,,,;(j d.nvn between th -seats, a id had to attend the Evening Lectures. 1 1- be. fished fL-r l-the aid of a loi g pole
to remain with us, as l,c is acknowledged to be second to no attorney in Southern Indiana. It is difficult to understand how Mr. B., who is both a good lawyer ind a polished gentleman, can be a I emocral
; nun,
4 min, sec.
2.'s '1 min, 33 sec. ;;o o min, 30 sec. 31 0 min, 18 sec. The length of the Pacific railroad is such that a courtship recently begun in California, ended in marriage before the parties reached Bloomington . When they arrived at th is place, the gentleman, finding he had over twenty minutes to stop, rushed up to Smith tt Cochran's Emporium of fashion, and bought a gold watch, a set of diamond jewelry, and a pair of those wonderful pantascope spectacles, saving that such goods were sold cheaper here than in New York. N. B. For such a thorough Business Education as every young man and woman ought to have, go to the Bryant & Stratton Business College, at Indianapolis. Send for circulars.
James L.IIngho3;of this plate, whe left for Europe some months ago and contributed several letters to the Indinnapolis Jou -no!, over the signature of "Bock," ; eems to have been snuffed out by the appearance of another correspondent, I.Jenkin - son, of Fort Wayne James Small of this city is building, a twostory house at Bloomfield, to receive his stock of hardware, and he will remove his entire stock in six or eight weeks. We trust he may have bad luck enough at least to induce him to return Lo BloomingIon. Such business men as Mr,
1 , jNews Stand, they arc sold 2o per :t community .the Wen-lev L , , . , . cont. lower than anywhere else, and Harbison road-obstruct ion case . . , , , .... , . One of the choicest stocks ot Cigars was tried last week, at d the Rate is i m t -it . u ' Imifl I rlinr-rn-a in r.hf 'irv nr. Wo
bui)pose the deci-fT . , v , -r 11 j hceters . ion can :ct any Music iad something todoi,, , , -, . T , v
iiooiv )uuusiu:u, ui me x . j. j.u's
It will soon bo time to get Common School Books for the children, and the object with those who have many to provitle with Books, is to got them as cheap as possible. At J. Glass McPheetbk's Post Office
TL... 111 1 C l :.i ,,:.- ,.,1lvitli n hnnl.- ntljifvl ,,,1.1 w:is l-jv-
!H UU 11I111IU IIUCI VBliJIJi ailU ' " : - F:
gel o if. m a limji, (n.-neiotny coi.cuior.. Finally she was conveyed to the dorr, the chilJien noisily insisting upon being petr.iittel' to remain and see the '-t.ni-ils, ' which their patern al parent refused to consent to. The family started home in a wretched state of mind: Mrs. t. in a state f syi cope at the infidelity of her ehi -(.Iron's pa; Mr. S. in a state of trenmloi s fear that his wife would recover the use of
her tongue; an I the children glowing wun indignation "that they were not permit ted to remain until the show was out. Altogether tli a afternoon terminated mise rably, and Mr. Sniffles has sworn that he will never attend another circus, unless Lo cun go alone.
profitable to all.
Competitors don"t like Barrett's. A VtED . 50.000 bushels, - - Wlieat t25,000 bushels, - - ( oirn lO.OOO bushels, - Ollits For which the highest market price ii: cash will be paid, at the Bloomington Mills. I.EFELER, RICE CO., Aug. 18, 1809; Proprietors. The refined use Barrett's.
1 5,000 Goose CfcXJIIX,Sf WANTED BY augll-4t JOSEPH M. HO"VirE.
Barrett's cheapest, purest, best. $2,500 in" Cash, To exchange for Oats, at Doxs & Ce.'s. Bloomington, Ind., Aug.4w 8'69, Barrett's Hair Restorative. A. Bargain.
A nice farm one mile and a half west of Bloomington. containing 93 J acres, will be old cheap, if application be inadi noon to E. T. Taylor.
The farm is all in grass, has a comfort-
Chips and Splinlers. An Ohioan, who owns a house and lot in Bloomington, came here last week, with the intention of disposing of his property, but upon arriving at the public sepiarc, he saw an army of boys breaking rock and "picking fights" with one another, while in the middle of the strest ,1 r M i , i
me civu er,erinee-au scrutinized ai
long stick, with the aid of a tripodsustained telescope. "That's business," thought the Buckeye, and buttoning up bis pockets, he con-
with the bringing about of this result--The names of ,3ome of our business nen have become as familiar as he'iisehold words, just through persistent advertising. Everybody in the county knows what business Chase & Co. are in,
though they may not le acrjuaintcd with either member of the !irm,and when they (n.e to town f-jr Boots or Shoes they inquire for that house. So with Tul'ey & Co., Tube Smith, Jno. Smith, Dunn & Co. f nd seine others. Buyers see tlie siames of these men in print so often, that they feel as if they weie acquainted without introduction. '-hey are all livt, prosperous busii.ess men, and they knew as veil as we do, that advertisiug has much to do
with their success
able residence and a No. 1 barn on it; eluded to wait for an advance. If together with a large orchard of choice the advance COMCS, WC trust it will froit. If any ona desires to buy ,-i nice i . n lfctle farm, cheap, let him call a:, E. T. 11 affeCt tM PnCG f ,DCat Taylor's Proviskn Store, Boon. j The raclon-choiic- season of tl.C year
I s at hand, and quito a number of -J. Gli.SS Me-' nlao.es nn f lip liriiir-innl strortK nre
Pheeters, at the Post Officii, is onr j disiWored bv the conseciuent rind-
-Henry
Rott has begun the manufacture of
Candy. Heretofore; our retailers have purchased their canities of New Albany anel Lafayette firms, but Mr. R. will be abie; to sell at as
fair rates as any foreign establish
ment after his arrangements are
perfected, and then home enterprize
should be encouraged The Rev
Wra. Turner will lecture, in the
Court House yard, next Sunday
afternoon, on the ? ubject of Temper
ance A camn-mcetiiiff is now
Stand. Any book published in the United States, sent for, if ordered. I. oTof tt. T. The officers installed in Victor Lodge, (colored) No. 592, I. O. of G. T., for the term ending October 3 1st, were as follows : W. C. T., M. L. Kedex. W. V. T., T. Veney.
W. S., S. Adams. W. T., W. Matthes. W. M.t J. R. Merrick. W. F. S., A. J. n. Crawford. W. I. G., R. Taylor. W. 0. G., A. Brown. W. C, Jno Rochester. W. A. S., E. Brown. W. D. M., P. liritau. W. R. 11. S., S. Merrick. W. L. II. S , P. Smith.
Transfers of Real Estate, For tho weeks ending August 21, 18G0, reported by Win. II. Jona., JKecorder: James S. Sharp to George W. Houston In-lol 112 in the town of lillettsville, $37. Elizabeth Buskirk, et al, to Jasper Myers, an undivided part of 120 acres of land in Bloomington and Benton townships, $800. Elizabeth Buskirk, H al, to Milton Myers, a portion of land in Bloomington township. $000. Elizabeth Buskirk, tt a,', to Wm. Yoder, a porton of land in Bloomington and Be iton townships, 5400. Peter Hollen backer and wife to Elizabeth II. SSttiok well, a part of In-lot 01 in the town of Bloomington, $700. I'.F. wson E. McKinney, Sheriff, to "Wm. Wei n.er, 17i acres of land in Van Buren township, $184 00. Win. Ii. Ilaker to "Wm. 3. Baker and firm, Tn lot 3t in tho town of Stanford, and alsn a )ortion of land in section M Van
Jinron township, $(.i0. Henry Edd and wife to Mary Pigeon, more tlian '200 acres of bind in I'olk town
ship. Quit claim, 82r0.
.John ftlcLren to llelen M. Bryant, In-
lot 180 in the town of Bloomington, $2,000.
eelia htuith to tieorgo V. Kirk the un
divided J of a tract of land in Indian Creek
ownship, conta ning SO acres, $123.
t3
PRING TRADE, i
Notice. The Partnership here
tofore existing between Wm. O.
Fee, James Frank Fee, and Pres. M. Harbison, has been dissolved on account of the bad health ot P. M. Harbison. All the business cf the firm will be settled by Wm. O. Fee. Wm. O, Fee & Co. Aug. 25th, 13G9. Call and Settle Up. All those knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of Lcfller & Rice, will please call at the Bloomington Mills and settle up, as wo must close up cur old outstanding accounts. To those who have got Flour for wheat when threshed, we would say, bring on your wheat, as we are prepared to receive it at the highest market price. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on us in the past, wo solicit the same for our New Firm in the future. Aug. 18, 1809. LEFFLEIl & RIOE.
The N. S. Presbyterian congre
gation, of Roekville, this State, of which Rev. John M. Bishop is Pastor, laid the corner stone for a
Those beautiful show cases filled
with fine wateihes and jewelry, at
John P. Smith's, are very attractive. So is John. So are his prices. So are John's customers. Long live John Smith, the watchmaker of the age. Ladies, don't be tardy about it, but hasten as fast as etiquette will allow, and Bt;e the latest novelties in
jewelry, at John P. Smith's. Take
a friend along with you, and get her to stop for her friend. There is luck in odd numbers, you know. Monroe County Fair Will commence August 31st, and continue four days. Quite a number of entries of homes, cattle and hogs, have rdrcady been made.
Persons cau make entries by calling
on the Secretary, and thus secure their numbers for stalls. I would say to those persons who have subscribed stock, and have not paid it, that they must call on the Treasurer and pay up. The Society is making additioual improvements in the way of Halls and Stalls. They are building a large boarding house, for the accommodation of those who may visit the Fair. The Society ncetls money, and must have it, so call and pay your subscription and
save the Treasurer the trouble of
collecting it by law. M. L. Skodgkass, SecV.
Headquarters for
and Shoes.
Boots
V
.aase
& Co.
5
West Side of tbe Square, Are Now Opening the Largest and aost complete stock of Boots and Shoes crer brought t this Harktt. BUYING IN THE BEST AND LOWEST MARKETS FOR CASH, THEY CAN AND WILL SELL AT THE
Lowest
PRICKS.
THEY RENEW THEIR OFFER TO NEAR BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS, To Duplicate any Cincinnati Bill. Having been in the market at the tine of the late inprecedented competition between the through freight lines, THEY WERE ENABLED TO SECURE THE SHIPMENT OF THEIR GOODS AT ONE-FIFTH THE USUAL RATE. This, with other advantages they potrwn, enables7 Chen: tm retail their goods at WHOIJBSAU3 PRICES,
8" At Rott's Confectionery a very largo stock of Crackers, Nuts, Raisins, Candies, and a general as-
new church edifice, on the Hth sortment 0f Confectioneries have
instant. The building is to be 46 by 76 feet, and will be one of the finest church edifices in that part of the State. The present membership of the church is 105; Sabbath School, 155. The many friends of Mr. Bishop, in this community, will be gratified to learn that his energy and earnestness are accomplishing the most Ihttcring results,
i in progress, some eight miles west ancl that his worth is fully appre-
BOOK BlNMNG.-
tinthorized agent at BlooEiington. All orders for binding Books, Magazines, Music, &c., left with him, will be promptly attended to.
Charges reasonable,
J. M. & V. J. MEM EL,
Book Binders, &c, Indiinap&lLs, Ind.
erpest-
-Ground hae been broken
for the new jail anel sheriff's residence, upon the lot in rear of Smith & Tuky's wood-shed. The opinion is rapidly gaining converts that tho place to put an expensive and showy building, such as this is designed to be, is upon the court-house lot. where it can be seen by strangers, when
Cj they arrive in our town, and where,
"What Hon. Thad. Stevens Thought About MISHLER S HERB Bl'.JTliKS. Hr. "Wm. Lambert, Jfinit Assistant Engineer, U- S. writes to Dr. &. B. Hart-
moan uo-, or .Lancaster, J'a., ttw know
ing: "At the capture of .ew Orleans, I when a new court houso is deride 1 was wounded m the right ogbv saell. . , . . ., . The ironnel healed up, but i. bad sor.5 broke upon, it may be made an addi tion to out star my ankle. Several do- tor? tried . tlu; jaU building. We will venture tbe to benefit me, but none sm-ivvxled. It was 1 . . ,
then that the Hon. Thaddeu- Stevens, i assertion that those of cur citizens
Member of Congress, saw rn and on learning the nature of my t-oub'e, told me about Mishler's Herb Bitte-s, saying, 'it is tho most wonderful combin ition of medicinal herbs I ever saw. I use it myself, nil I know that it will can yon in a very short period. Try it, my friend, try h. 1 wiH have it sent to you.' The result fully justified the high opinion of Mr. fcteens, aregarding your Bitters, for its vvs followed fcy perfiict cure." Solel by druggists generally, price one dollar per bot'le.
who live in the south-western and northern portions of town, d not
visit the street upon which the new
building is to be placed, once in the
course of a year A number of
entries have been matle with the Secretary of the Monroe County Agricultural Soe'iety, bj' exhibitors of stotk. Per sons who desire to secure) ijtall rocm must first make
Childrens' Rockers, handsome, durable and easy, at Siowcrs
A Hr-ndfix's Fnrnjtiiie W:tr.-i'ms. ' their i.'noi-:s; tlicy then bavt; choice ' On Saturday evening k:-t, in the
of White Hall. We ire grarified to learn that mary Eouta are being soundly converted, notwithstanding the extreme heat -An cnthusi-
atio Railroad Meeting was held at
Nashville, Brown county, on last
Friday. A meeting lu.s boon called.
at GreetishuTg, and at Columbus,
and all along the: line of the Greensburg, Bloomington anel St. Louis Railroad, thei peaplw are awakening to the importance of the prtyect Marriage Licensee were granted to John M. Mille r and Mary Berry, Joseph Phillips, and Nancy Koons Divorce! have been
granted to J. Gl iss McPhecters, Jas. Whitaker, Rhot a Ison, and Nancy
Dodd.
Chicago BEiirsri. It is said
that when a train arrives at Chicago, the conductor criesi out, ''Fif
teen minutes to procure a divorce ! " But Bloomington can be;at Chicago
five minutes., easy, wliela is certain
ly a great .stroke of ocinomy in time.
ciated by the peeiple of .Parke county.
Mr. W. H. Bodkin has opened
a Tin and Stove store in the room
formerly occupied a3 Kreuger's Barber Shop. Mr. Bodkin is generally acknowledged to be a superior
workman, and he will make still
greater efforts to please the public,
since ho is doing business fer him
self.
just been received. Crackers, 10
cents per pound, where one dollars'
worth are taken. Country dealers
supplied with anything in their line, at low figures. Call and learn
prices.
m ! i
I. Sanders & I3ons are again in
the market, for the purchase of
Wool, at the highest prices, either
in cash or goods. They are agents for the Sevmour Woolen Mills, and
have a large and carefully selected i
stock of their goods, such as jeans, flannels, cassimeies, blankets, ejoverlets, etc., specially to exchange for wool. They exchange goods for wholesale, and not retail prices. Farmers, call and see their goods before disposing of your wool elsewhere.
Fair Ground Eating Houses.
The Managers of the County
Fair, having built an eating house building near the Fair Ground Gate,
Mr. Henry Rott has secured it, and
will furnish warm meals to all who
may apply. His charges will b . ii
reasonable, 4o cents per meal; Regular Hoarders SI. OO per day. He will also keep an eating stand near the Halls, at which may be found, cold meats, cakes, confee;-tionery,homc-made candy,ice-cream, (if the weather ia warm enough,) and every article usually called for
le Soto IV I u t vial X-iife Ins. Co., OF ST. IAOUIS, MISSOURI.' .
CASH CAPUT. Mi, - - - - - - ?U0,000 OO Stockholders' Responsibility to Assured, - 9300,000 OO THE DE SOTO MTTTTJAI. Takes the position that money being wo th more m the Wert than m tae Eai ecablea a well mannered Western ccmnanv to declire a better diridend than any Eastern one caa.
Then why should our citizens send their money East to be loaned at 7 per cent, to build ... . . , . -a. . : i ii
np rival interests, wsen our own peop.e wans me money at u ver nk nm, nu wm furnish jast as pood security? To concentrate'eapital at home, to develop tbe refloaicev of OUB OWN COUNTRY, is a matter in which every Western citizen has an interest. THE DESOTO MUTUAL, t In maturing its plans and peculiar features, and in getting up the Policy tbe company issues, aecured the -ui of tbe higheat mathematical ability ttey could obtain, and tbe experienee and wisdom of those who have for years made Life Insurance a business and a study. No life Insurance Company now before the public stinda on a more soHd and substantial basis, thun tbe De Soto Mutual. The company stands pledged to its policy
holders lor ?S00,0OO a sum double i ts casn capital. ine ssringeni law nnoer which tt was organized makes each stockholder liable for double tbe amount of His acock. Every company oranissed under the new and rigid laws of Missouri hare to make a deposit with the Treasurer of State of 9100,000, subject to the inspection and under the supervision of the Supei intendont of Insurance, whose duty it is to make an annual report to the LcgiskUure, showing the condition of all companies organized or doing business, ia said State. The Do Soto-Mutual We believe issues a BETTER POLICY than any company mt se United States. It is a plain, simple, s!iort, yet comprehensive contract, not liable to the doubtful cod it ruction which characterizes many Life Policies, aud does not make the usual restrictions 3n travel. THE DF. SOTO MUTUAL makes all policies non-forfeitabl s ; divides earplna araoag policy holders ; takes only first elass risks. Rates as low ta Hading cash companies. No extra choree for insiirinethe lives of females.
JAS FT IIR1TT0N, President State Nationul Bank, WM E BURR, President St Louis National Bank, HENRY S TURNKR, President Union National Bank, JOHN R LleiNBEKGER, President 3d National Bank, HENRY HITCHCOCK, all of St. Louia.
JAS H LUCAS. WILLIA H BALENTINI1, ADAM A STINK JOHNSOX, ANDREW MAXWELL,
JAMES TRABUE, of Trabue & Company. 0 N WARREN, of C N Warren & Co.
R A ROBINSON, of U A Robinson & Co. CALDWELL, Aiiq , Att'y. of Louisvilie.
.IAS II LUCAS, President, WM BALLENTINE, Tic President, II CHRISTOPHER, M D, Medical Director, B F POTMAN, Secretary, HENRY H ITCHCOCK, Esq.. Attorney, Professor B 0 AE.SKDT, Actuary, GEORGE T PITTMAN, General Agent. IBLiC'OMIIVGTOX BOARD OF REFERIIKCE: Professor IiANlEL KIRKWOUD,' LA WSON It McKlNNFY, WILLIAM A GABE, LEROY H CHASE, JAMES W CQOKJSRLY, JOHN R. BAST. WILCOX ; MEANS, State Agenu, IdiaapoIisv Indiana, ROBI'R" H CAMPBELL, Agent at Bloomington. June 9, 8 w
Ohio Democrats resolve in favor of free trade Pennsylvania Democrats resolve against free trade therein is set forth the uniformity of Democracy.
Is Numbers there is safety, it was upon this principle that the formula of Judroii's Mountain Horb Pills was prepared. It was not tho result of one man's knowledge. Dr. Jmlson intending to spend a fortune in advertising his. pills," consulted the wo', intelligeiv. and learned! physicians of the age, and tho result was tho production of fisimpk) but efficacious n.edicine, the Ju.l.-io.i'n Mountain Herb Pills. Theso pills euro Uillioiisness, Dispepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion. Female Iiwgularititw, &c. They liave now been used many years by tho public nnd thousands, of testimonials bear witness to their virtues. As a family medicine they nra unrivaled. Give the Mounts.ia lleib Pills a trial. Sold by all dealers. Aug
Druggist OH EM
0. 95,
3T JC-i 3E3 G3- 3E3 DEALER
2W
IK
VMH1B, OILS AliD DYJE-STUFFS, Perfumeiy, ancy Ooocl STATIOIVIBJBY.
and
CIRCULARS.
PRINTED CHEAPLY, AT THIS OFFKJJL