Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 December 1869 — Page 2
BIOOMINSTON PROGRESS,
William A. Qaiit:, Kditov and Proprietor.
I
"WKDroIUY, DKC. 1, 18G0. TiiKAsuiiicu of State. A. G. Lynch, of Shelbyville, Is being urgcil by bis friends as a candidate for Treasurer of State upon the Republican ticket. The Republicans of Slrclby county claim that they are entitled to some consideration for their struggles at the poll? against odls believing that, although in the minority, their efforts to succeed should be favorably recognized. Taking this view of the case, they have put forward one of their best men as a candidate for a responsible position upon the State ticket. Mr. Lynch is highly spoken
did not. He refused to interfere. The suit U brought and published for political effect. The whole st in-y in regard to the swords in told in 'Tarton's iS'cw Orleans," p.igc AXu. The swords and box of silver v ere found under the L of a Ihuho. The woman was asserted at the time to be Twigg s mistress. The New York Times fkir.3 that the canal:-; of that State will soon lose all their business, and that the railroads will get it, unless horse power can be snpersjded for drawing the boat along. It wants to have the new plan of cable-tow ing that has be en so successful v. .Europe, adopted here. A wire 1'ope laid along the canal bottom is p: cked up and used by the driving wheel of the boat, which works above, instead of beneath t'ie water. Tl:e frict ion of the rope on the bottom prevents it from moving endways, and the boat is propelled by the resistance ol the rope to the wheel, which is
of by those who know hira best, and turned bv an engine in the boat
from the Shelbyville Republican we The wire ccCAe tued on ttio Mouse
extract the following with reference to him :
"That
the ieople of out State
may the better know Mr. Lynch, Ave will briefly snm him up thus: A son of Rev. T. II. Lynch, DD.; a gradnate of Asbury University ; President for sometime of Brookville College ; s.nd for the past four vears Cashier of the "First National Bank" of this city. In whatever capacity Mr. Lynch has served, lie has always pre-eminently shown his ability for the task before him, and his financial ability is heartily acknowledged by all who, as stock holders or otherwise, are interested in, and fj.miliar with, the conduc; of that enterprising Banking House.
Modest, and ot unassuming manners, Mr. Lynch would never put himself forward and struggle for
place : but his menus in Lastern
Indiana, knowing his merits, ha, e
determinl tht.t h'e shall at learit
have formidable strength in the
coming Convention."
Forepaugla's Menagerie Build
ing Burned.
Some time during Wednesday night, an incendiary set fire to t ic
building containing tiie band-wagon and canviiss of Foreoausrh's menag
erie., which is in witter quarters at Coanersvillc, loci. The flames spr.ad so rapidly, that it was impossible to save any of the contests of the building. The destroying
elements soon spread also to the
main bnilding, and threatened to re
draw the entire menagerie to ashes,
l.nt owint; to the energetic effortf; of
the employes, the fire was put out
beic re the large building had s us tain 3d mi eh damage. The Smcr-
intendent. fearing that the building would be burned, gave instructions
to have all the animals setat liberty. Many of the most valuable were turned loase in the lair Grounds, which caused the sheep and cf.ttle to flee terror-stricken, from'tneir new companions. A large lion g ;ave chase, and several sheep iell vici ims to his wrath, but a large bull, w lose dignity had heretofore caused all the smaller beasts to stand in vve, and recognize him as master ol the premises, seeing that a new m istei was about to usurp his throne, : aced boldly about, determined to protect his allies or die ia the attempt A fearful struggle ensued, but the lion was victorious. He laid the bull dead at his feet, and, apparently satisfied, allowed himself, with the rest of his associates, to be recapt urcd and confined in their winter quarters. The lass will amount to !M5,000, which we understand is fully covered by insurance. The most important question conv neeted with the next census, and which is now occupying the attention of the Census Committee, is the proposition of Mr. Lallin, of New York, to decriiase the ratio of rep-
reseniauon in ingress, lor the purpose of increasing the number of Eepresentative,3. The principle argument in favor of it is, thxt at present. Congressmen are unable to do justice to the growing demands of their large constituencies, and cannot attend to their corrcspon Ienc8 with them, without employing :Ierks or secretaries.
The Owensboro Monitor rep rts a negro man in that county, who is cutting his third set of teeth. He is about eighty-live ycar.H of age. Whilst, there may be "no leiir upon the top of lis head," yet kiu l nature seems JL'teriijincd he si ill have "teeth to oat the corn cake' ' as long us his life's span is prolonged. m - -m Trairie (ires about Oxford. Trade lively at Cointnbh city. (Cotton pouring into Evansville. Quails plenty about Torre Haute. Indii'.naj)li.s hns 79 taxable Smiths. Duck shooting all the rage at Warsaw. Rochester h.13 mush awl milk festivals.
South Bend is shipping ripples to
Cheyenne.. The north part of Lagrange (town) is tuildii g np p::ctt fr.st. The Milburn Wagon Company
at Mishawaka. is now turnintj out
two hnndi'L-d wagons pe? week.
I he Calumet JLrauung Co. propose to drain the Cabinet marshes,
lietwesn ralparaiso and Chicago. The Rochester Standard takes
tilt at the Bible agents in its. last
issue. Reason Bible agents don't
help the Democracy.
It is proposed to introduce gas in
Rockville.
Evansville U threatened with
Coilroth as a permanent resident
Mrs. Aijenath Clark, aged 90, is preaching to the Richaioid, Iud.,
Quakers.
The Terre Haute street railroad
.1 iA.- ' f- iMi r -tr- tn-na
11-' , 1 , I UUWll It IJtl V J- I fVlirtVrO.
asK nun i-ir aome money, um.um.iig i B ;g that tll0 f;ystcm of
at rue u.. uuic w ouni ms i.n.se j t kfl wh;oh Jg b(,h t
H LStlll.1, Ull ICCO lb ItUO 111111.
in r ranee, is an men
, and costs S50O a mile.
tl
in diameter,
For more
a year past it ha been in use , and is found to be much
cheaper than horse-towing.
an
worthless vagabond by the of Lowry, has for some time
roaming around .UatesvUie,
A
name
been
ft . I 1
lneiiana, going upon ine principle that the world owed him a living.
A frequent habit wtih him, it is said, has been to step up to a man ami
I i it trill:, Yirlll zCAijf tlin tAif
-t virMi- T llf II VV Ililvl .7Y11H.I VIAW VUOl fcaav. vr
i ! ii mi i only fcoO OUU. who resides near Andersonville, 4e Evansvile CbitrfeT says there Rush county, a well kr own ock u t,C niaterials for ti.e'manudealer, incurred his ill-will, and a - . .. .. i-a nov
fown.ght-,snceh.sbarn,vasburr,ed,that . of together with its contents, including! i i i j i i i i glass w or 5.
eleven norsts anu iwu muies, a 101
It is settled that the Indiana Republican State Convention shall be held on the 22d of February, iccording to pxec edent. The Deme cratic Convention is to meet, as usual, on the 8th of January. The ibrmer
clings to the memory of Washington.
and the lattei to that of Jacitson's
battle.
The Twigg's swords for which General Butler has been suec, by a young woman who is not a niece of General Twiggs were in 18G2 sent to the oflicers of the United States, and aro now in the Treasury. The silver plate mentioned as appropriated by General Bull ;r, was turned over to the Quartermaster.
and sold under General Ban k's administration, and the mon.jy has
gone into the Treasury of the Uni ted States. G eneral Butler a as ap
plied to, to use; his influence 10 have
Jiwigg . swokw TOimiwi, ant was told' that h 'vc.;;ld be sued if ne
anu two mules, a
of farming implements, ifcc. Mr. Walker satisfied himsei f that the barn wass burned hy Ixiwry, and started out at once to avenge himself. Finding Lowry at Batesville, he shot him through the body, killing him almost instantly. That uneasy gentleman, J. Davis, is going about the country of the Lost Cause, submitting under protest to the adulation and adoration of the chivalry, who kiss the ink with which he traces his aristocratic name on the hotel registers. When last heart! from, Mr. Davis was taking his hash a': the Peabody Hotel, in Memphis, and submitting, as the Avalanche tells; us, to "every passi
ble and conceivable mani festaticn of
respect,'' short of kissing. Old and young trod upon each others' coat tails, in the frant ic effort io pay t heir respects to the "hero of a heroic age." He has been serenaded, and invited to banquets, but is too sharp to orate. He seals hi;i lips, the Avalanche again informs us, and "refuses to give utterance to the
thoughts arid feelings that burn in his great soul." Now, we have always admired Jeff, up the point of that final and ludicrous episode in his career, iu which he is represented to have donned unfamiliar at tire, but we don't approve of the conduct attributed to hira by the Avalanche. It is not only undignified but dangerous to maintain such a fire smouldering in his great soul, in the imminent danger of calcining his entrails. Why don't he give it; air and let 'er burn, or else find some means of utilizing the great heat evoked by the combustion of bituminous and resinous thoughts; in his great soul. Properly applied, the caloric thus generated, raighi be sufficient tr run one of Roper's hot air engines, and then the unfortunate ex-President could readily drop
into a situation as superintendeat of
a sugar plantation. Mirror. The progress of Minnesota, in the
production of wheat, is among the
agricultural marvels of the age. It
is estimated tnat tnc surplus wheat
of that State, the present year, will
do tully tirteen million bushels, while but little of the gr:)at grain plateau embraced within its limits hsis yet been brought undo cultivation. One farmer the past year, harvested one thousand acres, with an average yield of forty bushels to the acre. The late General Wool i eft property valued at 650,000, which will
be divicletl principally between, his nephews and nieces. Among his benefactions were $15,000 to the
Rensselaer Polytechnic, and $8,000
to tne J roy .Episcopal Orphan Asv.
lura. He added a codicil to his will,
a lew days betore his death, setting aside $50,000 for a mont mcBt to
rnrnseli and wife,
Mi's. Peter Kepler, of Way n 3 co., while passing through a field last week, was attae:ked by a elieep and had a leg broken. The wife of Alfred Jones, living
in Hancock county, hung herself
with a ckv;hes line last week. She
leaves two small children, one of
them only a few months old. No
cause is assigned for the act. Rev. Chapman Harris, a colored
minister, is on trial before a Ministerial Council in the colored Baptist
Church of Madison, charged with
repeated violation of the! seventh
and tenth commandments.
The Greeiicastiie nail factory is
turning out nine hundred kegs of nails per week, Lebanon, with a population of 3,000, ha only 300 Sunday churchgoers. Since the first of last; January forty-niiiL buildings have been putup and completed in Worthington. A man in Richmond drives a vehicle o io hundred years old. It is considered safe to ride in it, pro
vided no one aioexes.
Ftcal Eftisite Transfers,
For tlv! vek ending Nov. 27, rt;iortl by
W. II. ..one, Recorder: V-'ni. Miiyliokl to .Ti W. MiiyficM., 20 iiorr; c f innd in Iiich'iiml t.ivii?hi $i0i. Lafiiyotto Truitt to .John C Kviner, bts
HI imd t!.! ii thotown of Kllot.Uv lie. YM
.;iii!; Krci'innn U Thornus i'n-ciimn. l'2u kto.-. dl'liind in H'u.'hlMnd t.iwnsliip, :f l.arto. Avin. W. Hoss to Theoduru Thrushi-r. tn
ier or ..and near tlio town ot buiiiiivtlK',
loo.
llfiiry V. Porrv, A mi i '.or to John V.
Citinp n 11, sixty acres of bind in fc-ult Crock towns 'it) $75.
Nwiuol (lurry to Thoir.ns Xs. Curry, 10
iicri'.s it Inn I in Perry township. .'Pl.OMD.
Vr;i. W. 3lillon to Oliui-l S. iiwplo, 3
of nn ii.-ro of land in DIoornington township, $40.
K: V . Hnllnrd to R. E. Howe, lot iNo. 2 of Woodbitrn's addition to the town of Bloo'ii'initon, buing a subdivision of lot No. ;i7, $2..'i00. Jumi'i Frc(iman to Culob Froornftn, a trai't or parcel of land in Richland township, $3,600. Mrs. McCollough has removed from her 6th street stand, to a house south of the College campus, on r.he railroad, nearly opposite Ed.
Billiard s rasulence. bincc tier removal, f;he has been receiving a quantity of material in her line, and
is now bitter prepared than ever to
doMilliueryrwork. Her well known
taste in the arrangement of colors,
and her judgment in the selection of
styles to suit customers, insures a large trade. YlOLA P., infant daughter of T P. anil. S. J. Lucas, died on Wed
nesday last, of putrid soro throat.
There are but a few cases of this disease: in Bloomington, but we are informed that it is very prevalent
and fatal, iu Martin and Daviess
counties.
J" McPheeters returned from the
city, on Monday, with an immense
stock of Stationery and fine Fancy
Goods. lie will have his shelves
loaded before Christmas. The P.O. News Stand is the place.
100,000 subscribers
FOR
Applelou' Journal OF literature, Science and Art, May bo obtained by The formation of Clubs in Every Tuicn and Village, In addition to tho
Large Circulation ivlilcn
now enjoys.
FOR SIIS AT THIS
Bloom in gton JUilils.
Rreadtituirg and Feed.
Choice
retail
im'.ly Flour, Graham Flour, Mind, Bran, lort.J Mtiipstii!!', Corn, Ryo Chop and K-llcd Oats, at the following prices:
Flour pur. bbl i".:00 tt$G:00
Apleton's Journal Is published weekly.
And consists of thirty-two rpiarto pages
each oumbcr attractively illustrated. Its contents consist of serial Novels and short stories, essay:) upon literary
and social topics, sketches of travel and ad
ventures, and papero upon all I in; various
subjects that pertain to the pursuits and
recreations ot the people, whether ot town
or country.
Price, 10 cents per number, or $4.00 per
annum, in advance, subscriptions receiv-
d for 12, (!, or 3 months. Sescial club
terms) furnished on application tc tho pub
lishers, D. AI'FLdETON &JOM
dec! 4w ttO, 92 & 94 Grand st. K.Y
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptives.
THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks;, by a very Himplc rem
edy, after having Buffered several years from a severe luinr affection, ar.d that dread dis
ease Consumption, is anxious to make known
to his lellon'-sutlerers. the means ot cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of
the prescription, freo of charge, with tho di
reclions for preparing and using the same,
whioh thuy will Cud a Btiru euro for Con-
suinntion. Asthma. Bronchitis, etc. The
object of tho advertiser in sending the
l'roscriptiou is to l cnerit tho alilicted, and spread information which ho conceives to be
invaluable, mid ho hopes every sufferer wlli try his remedy, as it will cosn them nothing,
and may prove a bletisins.
Parties wishing tho proscription will please
address, Bet. KUWAlll) A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York May 20 ly.
IMJUJA3IAIOLIS JOURNAL .DAILY and WEEKLY,
Tho cheapest and best Newspaper in the Northwest.
Ibrrovs of Youith.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, am
all tho effects of youthful indiscretion, will
for the sake of suffering humanity, send hot:
to all who need it, the reeeipt and directions
far making the simple remedy by which he
vraa cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser's experience, oun do so by ad
dressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN U. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar sweet, N. Y,
May 20 ly.
Suicide at Ladoga,, A distressing f. iicido occurred at Ladoga,
on the line ot tne Jjoihsvuic, .new
Albany and Chicago Railroad, on Friday night, of the 19th ult. It
appears that a man named Daniel
Winters sorrowed a ritle ltom one of his neighbors, and proceeded to an orchard near his residence, where he arranged t ;ie weapon hy attaching a for ved stick to the trigger, by which moans lie was enabled to dis
charge the eun. The content;) of
the rifle passed through his head, and when found, li3 bad apparently been dead foi: several hours. No reason c,n be assigned for this :rash act. Wi nters is represented as being a poor, but sober, industrious man, and was a general favorite with his acquaintances. For some days his friends represented that he appeared to bo in . melancholy mood , ancl on
Friday he was heard to remark that he was tired jof living, but no one ever dreamed that he was prepared to commit the act which terminated his life. Winters leaves a very interesting wife and three children;, to mourn tho untimely taking off ot a husband and father, by his own hand. N. A. Ledger. m m m Cheeupui. People. God bless the chesrful person men, woman, or child, old or young, illiterate or educated) handsoma o? homely. Over and above every other social trait, fitands cheeri ulneas. What the sun ii to nature what God i) to the stricken hcavt which knows how to lean upon him are cheerful persons to the house, and by tho wayside. They 30 unobtrusively, unconsciously about their silent ni issibn, brightening up society around them with the happiness beaming from their faces. Wc love to sit near
Mr. Bryant recently thin advised them ; we love the glar.ee of their
a yountr newsnaner non'ribiitor
"My young friend, I observe that you have used5 several French expressions in your article. 1 thhk if you will study the English language, that you will find it capable of expressing all the itleas you may have. I have, always found it .30, and in all that I have written I do not recall an instance where I was tempted to use a foreign word, but that, on searching, I loiiiid n letter one. in joy own laDgU;!.';
eye, the tone 01 tneir voice. Lame children lind them out, oh,so quickly, amid the densest crowd, and passing by the knotted brow and compressed lip, glide near, and laying a con
fiding little hand on their knee, lift
their clear, young loving faces.
eyes, to these
A Virginian stabbed his wife
seventy timet in order to kill her and now nu dilates in. the peni
tentiary uK)Q the tctiStf1, cxifcteuo..
fy of fTaau,
Prepare for the Fall arid Winter Campaign. Tho Daily Journal I.-; a live newspaper, having a larger circulation than all the other newspupars pul-li.-hcl in IndhmapoH.-s put t-u;-.-ther. The Telegraphic New-! from all jmrta of the v i.'hl is puuli.-hed simultaneously in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and the
Ki.-tern cties. Its editorial . department will he oi .-mlucted in a spirit of fairness find iniymrt ility, free aliko from personal r.-m-
ciir or in lane favoritism, and will te tne pt oduelkn of the ahh-st and niost experi- I enee.l writoi upon nil the subjects treated. Its Correspondence will ho full and timely. Its reports will bo prepared with the utl'.K'St care, imd will embrace every f;iot or public utterance of opinion, thut pusseses interest and importance. The Weekly Journal Is published with especial reference, to tho wf.nts of Country Readers. Its Cattle, Produce and Genoral Market Reports will be foui.d all that can bo desired. As a genera. lamily Newspaper, it will bo particularly acceptable. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. "Will 1 0 lull, and contain matter adapted to tho soaaon of tho year in which it n;ppours. All who roqniro a newspaper but oneo a we 'k, will find tho Weekly Journal admirably adapted to thoir wants. The Weekly Journal is ono of the very largest size, on large quarto shoots, each containing forty-eigl t columns, printed in clear and legible type. NOV ill THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Trash may tieklo tho fancy ; error may bo mudo plausible for tho iii.onieat; but tho Nuwspapor that novor deceives, is tho only 010 that will stand tho test of timo. Wo oak every old friend, every reader who his found by oxperienco that wc arc honost and roliablo, not ony to renew his own subscription, but to take- soino pains to giv) his neighbor a similar "boifoflt, and tliuii to osl.ond our influence and widen the eirelo for the common advantage. We hopo to iniko the next volumo
uio uost una liicnest Ever Offered to the Public A PEESH REDUCTION TO CLUBS. Terma Indianapolis Daily Journal :
Ily mail (payable iaadvauce)a yoar $1.2 00
" d ;inontna 0 uu " 3 month 3 00 " 1 month 1 00
Clubs of fi ro and upwan, each 8 00
" lor 0 raontns t 00 for 3 mouths 3 00 " for 1 month 80 By tbo weo i (payable to agent or enrrior) 26 WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL.
Single cop es ...... ..$2 00 each
Club! of Uvo ...l 70oacli Clulii of Ten and under twenty-flvo i. 50 " Cluli! of twenty-five and over ."..-I 00 oaeh Pc r evory club of ton, at tho rate- named, an e:.tra co'py will be sent, and an additional oxtra cojy for evory additional ton subHcribeis. lor a club of fifty an oxtra copy of tha Daily will bo sont,if pruferred,kistoad of tie oxtra- Woeklica. Tl: 0 getter up of a club of more than ton copit.s may retain a commissioii of ten per cent, on Weekly clubs, in lieu uf tho oxtra copies, if pioforred. SPECIMEN COPIES Of the Daily or "Weekly Journal will be sunt jii-ntuitously to thoao who wish to examine tho p iper with reforonco to subscribing or raising clubs. Circulars and posters fu rnishei! agents and gettort- up of clubs.
Ito i.ittiinc cs lor unius must no mnuo ai ono tii 10, tu. additions maybe mado at any time, li.t club rates, after the club has been raisec, provided a full year's aabacription is lakjn. Tim above prieni are invariable. Remit in dru-fts or IWoiliee money orders if possible, and vhero neither of tlieso ean bo procured, en id tho money in a registered letter All .Postmasters are obliged to register letters whon ropioslod to do no, and the system ii? an absolute protection against losses by mn 1. gents wanted in every County and Town in Indiana, to canvass for the Daily ar.d Woeklv Journal. Add:-.;':, l4i8JiJLAtjjf tlORSIWffi, ; Indianapolis,
"Who Would Suller 7" It is
now 22 vwars since DR. TOBIAS first in
troduced the "Veiutian Liniment'' in t.ht
United .States, ai d never in a sing
instance has his medicine failed to do all, if
not more than is stated in his pamphlet
As an external rorredv in cases of Chronic
Kluunuitism, H adaehe,Tootlmche, Bruises
Burns. Cuts, Sores, Swellings, bprain
.Stings of Insect-; and Pain in Limbs, Back
and Ch'i-st, its wondertul curativo powers are miri.culous. Taken internf.Hv for the
euro (f Cholera, CVlio, Diarrheea, Dyson
lerv. Sick Headache and Vomiting, it:
soothing and penetrating qualities are felt as soon as taken. The oath with which
each bottle is accompanied will show that
there is nothing injurious 111 us composi
tion. Thousands ot certificates havo Dee
receivod sneaking of tho rare virt ues of thi;
valuable article. Any person after having
used it on&3 wiL- never bo without it.
Every bottle of gemiino has the signature
of I. Tobias ' on tho outside wrapper,
Sold by tho Druggists aud Storekeepers throturiiout tho United States. Price, 50
cents. Depok, 1 0 Park Plaeo, Naw York.
tlTK keep constantly on hand ard for
V sule. wholesale and
sack..
1
1 bbl.
i bbl. "
jraham Elour Jbbl. sack....
ibid "
Meal, pr. bit
Bran, " "
ihorts, " " Middlings, "
.Sh' led Oats " "
Ryo Chop, pr. hun
Thanktui lor past patronage, wo respect-
ully solicit a continuance.
Bloomington, Ind., povlO-tf
10 to $1:60 70 to 75
$1:25
C5 700 to 80c 15 3G
50 45 $1:50
A Repository of Fashion, Instruction."
Pleasure, and
11. H. CAMPBELL'S COLUMN.
Six Great Remedies,
Barley's Ague Toste. No Arsenic No Mercury, CEKTA1N TO CUBE.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
A snpidetnent containing numerous full-
sized patterns or useful articles accompanies the paper every frrtnight, and tieoasional
ly an elegant Colored rasiiion X'hAu.
Critical Nctices of the Press.
JlARi'EP. s. JIazab contains, besides pic
tures, patterns, etc., a variety of matter of
especial uso and interest to tho familv
artieh s on health, Uress, ana housekeeping
in all its branches ; its editorial mutter is specially adapted to the circle it is intended
to interest aud instruct ; and it lica, besides, good stories and literary matter of merit.
It is not surprising that the journal, with
such features, has achieved in a short time
nn immense success; for something of its kind was desired in thousands of families,
nd its publishers havo filled the demand.
The young lady who buys a single num
ber of Harper's Eazar is made a subscriber
for life. N. Y. Post.
Tho Bazar is excellent. Like nil the
periodicals which the Harpers publish, it
! almost meaty wen euiieu, ami ine ciaas f readers for whom it is intended the
mothers and daughters in average families can not but profit by its good wnse and
rood liiste, which, we havo no doubt, are
to-dav making very many honvss happier
than taey may have been betore tho women
began taking lessons in personal ana House
hold and social management ;:rom this
jrood-riaturijd n entor. The Nation.
it has tho riant or being sensible, or
conveying mst uction, ot giving excellent
patterns in every department, and of being
well stocked with good reeding matter.
Watchman and Reflector.
Subscriptions. 1870. Terms : Harper's Mt.gazine. one year $4 00 A n extra copy of either tho Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one romittance; or, SLs copies for 20 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to ono address for one year, $10 00 ; or two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address ono year, $7 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at anytime. A complete cet of Harpers Magazine, now comprising 39 Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume. Singl i volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a year, which must le paid at the subscribers post-offio. Address HARPER & BP.OS.. New York.
Worthy of Attention.
To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley :
I hereby certify that dm ing last 1 ear I wm at tacked with the ague whilst in Yicfcabarg, Miss., and used several popula- metliciof with but temporary relict Chi reaching home the disease returned ia worse trpe when ray medical attendant ordered Qoibio in large doaea frequently as h gh as BQ grains per day, and which mast lave cost Be nearly HI 00. I consulted Dr. Smith . of Lcuis. ville, md found he prescribed qtiinine and arsenic combined, which I iefatd to take I was almost bloodless, extremely exhausted, and pionounced with, enlarged liver and Spleen. About this time, the adrtriteenient of Huiey's Ague Tonic appeared in a city paper, and I determined to give it a trial. I did so, nnd ono bottle restored me completely, and since that time I have area nearly a hundred eases in which it acted nich equally happy results, and would certainly recommend u as preferable to any other toniff before the public. JAMES MARTIN, Engineer.
i4ui8viue, a.y., .tone 10, lges.
Purify. Your Blood. Hurley's Sarsapiurilla, Wita Iodine of Potash.
Affections of the ltonee. Habitual C!aaUwnea Debility, Diseases of the Kidieya, Dya. pepsia, Errsipel, Female I irregularities, Fistala.all Skin D'u teases, Liver Complaint, indigestion, Pi let 1, Pulmonary Disease, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Sypuilia.
Locmvnxc, April 4, IMS. Hurley's Sarsaparilla is what ii in reprraeitt ed, and I believe it the most wooikrfal oiedl. cine betore the public Nothing cooM indoee me to say so without proof of the strongest and Barest kind ; therefore I sptsk w llisgiy and positively. My daughter has been affile ttti with aktn diseases and stiffness of the joints for several years. I employed the principal physician of tho city and they could mt cure her. I gave her your Sarsa pari Ila, mot expeirting ia would do ranch good, bat t my great as toniahment she rapidly got welt, and eon tinucs so. Jfad she taken any medietas X would not give this certificatB; but your Bar saparilla, the only remedy irm doyed. leave no doubt of its medieal qualities, and that ic alone cored her. VOLS RETNOUJS.
be
The Constitution Overthrown Tha Constitutijn and Health may
ruin(Kl by a few applications of the load of sulphur hair dyes now in tho market. "Not a Dyo" may ho tho motto of such nostrums, but ":. dio" may bo the result of using thorn. But ono Hair Dye has been Tried and Acquitted of all deleterious tondoncy, under tho infallible laws, of science. Bo it known to all, that Cmtadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye has been analyzed by tho distinguished chemist, Professor Chilton, and his certitlcato of its wholesomeness may bo seen at Cristadoro's, 6 Astor Houso, New York. CinaiaiUrrd a Hair Preservative, as a Drossinr. acts liko a charm on tho Hair after
Dyeing. Try it.
Dec.
Allcock's Porous Plasters. Sore and Dry Throat curod by half u Plaster; usually in two or three hours. Dr. Groim, No. 863 Broadway, Now York, .nforms us he sold on Monday, June 22, 1862, two Plasters to a young woman suffering very severely from lumbago. On Thursday she called to get two moro for a friond, and then stated bow tho two she had purchased on Monday had relieved her immediately after putting them on, and cured her in two ds.ys of a most distressing pain in tor back and loir s. Allcock's Porous Plasters havo been found specifics far Rhoumatisia of tho WrisUi. Dec. Hi m In this age of scepticism, facts are roquirod to inspire confidence in the minds of the peoplo j but, with good indorsers, thoy aro willing to test any article claiming extraordinary merit. Tho proprietors of Hall's Vcgeto'blo Sicilian Hair Ronewer offer tho following indorsement of tho merits claimed hy "them for theiy preparation, by the Pittsburg, Pa, "Christian Advocate;" viz., "Tho public havo so often lieon deceived by the kso of worthless preparations for tha hair, that an articlo of this kind, to gain their favor and securo their patronage, must possess real merit. "Wo aro glad to assure our reader that nail's Vegetable- Sicilian Hair Ronewor & mooting with tho succors which its morits so justly deserve; nnd wo have reliable evidence, that it will perform all that is c laimed for it, in restoring gray hair to its natural c ler, and, as a pcrmanont dressing, is unsurpassed. Deo
The microscope shows the color of tho hair du j to a, aoposi ti-n of pigment in its substance. 'When the hair glands becomo enfeebled, 1 his pigment fails. One after another tho haiM becomo white, or fall out, producing baldrioss. Baldness is easy to prevent but hard to euro. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops it; even restores tho hair sometimes ; always' restores its color. Immediate renovation is at :meo visible ; softness, freshness and tho gloss of youth. This great ornament should bo preservod tinco it, can be. 1y Avers Hair Vigo?, wuich is In autuuliy r lean aud free from anyOuiia injurious to Uic lair.
f GLASS McPIIKKTiiltS, News-Dealer and Stationer.
Complete stock of P no Writing Papo
Uap, .Letter, jNoto, Uatii,
Envelopes, every grade, ou-aii'y and size. Pocket Books, Ink, Gold and Sieol Pens, DIARIES, NOVELS, SONG Books, Pencils, Blank Books and Mucilage. Post-Offieo Building,east side public Square. I will supply any order, for any book, at publishers' lowest cash prices. Orders for book-binding solicited, and all work promptly nnd cheaply done.
Ayer's
mm
Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressin.; which ia at once ajrreetJble, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Fadtd or gray hair it soon restored to its original color, with the gkss ana
1 Thin hair is thiek-
Bnod, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured bj its use. Nothing can restore tho hair where tho follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. Bat such as remain can be oared tat usefulness by this application. Instead Df fouling too hair with a pas by aedU merit, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling (iff, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious eubetanceti which make some nreoara lions daneero is. and
injurious to the hair, the Vitr can
only benefit but not bam & ii wanwq merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else tan be found ho desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil whits cambric, and yet lasti long on the huir, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PjUClICAI. AkAUTICaIi ChUKUXB, I.OWELL, MASS. VBlCSi $1.00, E. II. CAMPBELL, Agent.
mm
COOK.COBURN 4. CO. Advertising Agoritt, Chicago, &t?-Arf authorize i to ncriK Advertisements for Oiit jiper, alw Umwt rates, anA art Ayenti for aJl - Wa !en the V. S. aw' 'Arritimts.
DVERTISE
HURLEY'S Popular Worm Camdjr Messrs. James Raddle & Co. Gcntlisaen It gives rue great pleasure to w.t, after saaq; all the otber worm rcnaediea known to e.
with but partial success to my cbiidrer:, I wm advised to try T. A. Hurley's, and aince using it my children have become unite well ana healthy. Tho children would ml it all th time. It ia one of the best, as feat rt media known, and as Bi oh, recomiue id it to one;
and all JAS. W. TEA VIS.
Louisville, Juzu, 151, 1868.
HUKLEY'8 STOMACH BHTERS, FOR Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weal noes, fcdRg9w! Uon, or Dyspepsia, Want of action of tfaa Liver or Disordered Stmach. AJtES .HUDDLK .k OO., Propretora, LoiusviUiE jr, To Jaa. Saddle k Co , Lonisrille, Ky.) Gentlemen ; This is to eertiry that, I liarq been for years a aufl'erer, and tried ail t be tonics I have bear, of or seen adT;rtiidL with little or no relief from asy of them. I heard Hurly's BUterj highly fcpoken of, a.id tried a bottle, with little mitt is, it ibefore I comnenced, and to my sorpiiae, before I finished one bottle, I felt a gnat detJ bettet and firmly believe that one or two oxcanioae it was the means o ." aaving nd prekinging ci) life. J. eonscentiooaly reooi amend them to all aafl'erera as tbo beat BitU ra knoira, ai4 ad viae them always to ask for Dr. Horlej and have no other. Yoar, eix., JOHN W. DIXOH. Louisville, Tj D&oember ID, 18&S.
NOTICE TO EIOTHERS Infejat Soo tiling Syrup, TTae In the future only Seabrooks. fmtt able is tbo following diseases: Summer Complaint, ImgulirikiM of aba Bowels, RestiveDees, Teething, fco Gives health to the child and reito (be mother.
Nashville Ten., leb 19. rta Jaa Buddie Jt Co., LoaisrJl , Ky. Wbetk living ia yoar city I used sjvsraJ bottles of Dr. Soabroek'a Iafos Bootbi g Syiitp, amt found it to do my child mon godl and It would rest better alter nsinj; it than any otber remedy I ever tried. I ean my with confidence, it is the best medicine fin' children at present kiaowa. I'risb you woaldi get tho druggists here to keep it. If uiy one does, please let me know ; if ut send me ob dozen by express and I will . pay for it at; the office here. Write me when yon wad it, and oblige MRS. SARAH L. KANIlOLPH.
Elixir of Pyrophosphate Iron and Calisuya, This elegant coral ilna&m ponsws all tho Tonic properties of Peruvian Erk and Icon without the disagree abl taste 1 Jad bad cMaota of either, separately or in other pips ration t, of thse valuable medlcinea. It skimM be taken ImII Mses when agentio tonie isaares sion s respred after convaieaoence fevers or dsbHitating diseases or in time distressing irregularities peculiar to jfematea. No female should bo without it, if Eahle w such diseases, no thing cac well tak it place. '
James Raddle k C,f PROPRIETOaS, Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Btroel
Louisville, Ky, AU the above goods for sal br CAMPBELL, Illooiauigtoa, fed, SeptIS lfB9y